Nebraska Newspapers

    SS Rcqante
4
. ' 2 , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JANUARY. 4 , 1888.
MADIKG MINERS WALK OUT ,
-Nearly Thifty Thousand Mon With
out Employment.
feUSINESS MEN GET FRIGHTENED.
To Prevent a Commercial I'nrnlysls
They Docitlcto Appeal to 1'rcsl-
tlcnt Corliln Tlio Kiil litH
IHNIIC a Manifesto.
The Strike.
SHAMOKI3 , Pa. , .Inn 3. The miners strlko
\vcnt Into effect this morning nt all of tlio
Philadelphia ft Heading company's collorics
In tliU section with tlio exception of tlio
North Franklin Nos. 1 nnd 8. In addition to
tiiow ) nt the Kc.'iillnf , ' company's collcrios ,
miners went out nt the Pennsylvania , owned
liy the Union Coal company , tlio Enterprise ,
owned by thu Enterprise company , and thu
Cat-field , owned by thu Oarlleld Coal corn-
puny. An iigreuinent wus cntoroil Into at
wmio of tlio mines whereby the old rate of
WIKOR will bo paid until thu strlko is settled.
fl'ho collerics now Idle In Shamokin gave em-
ploynient to BjCOO miner * .
Colllei-luH Idle.
' .Porfsvii.i.c , .Tan. 3. Advices received to-
. .tfay from u number of jwints In the coal
regions show that very few collieries are
working. The Heading collieries at Shamokin
nnd all between Ashland and thut place are
ulso Idle. The railroad Is working smoothly ,
und little difficulty is experience. ! ! in moving
freight and coal. All tlio engines on the
Vohanoy division aru now manned nnd
liorkod. At Khenandoah all thu Heading
iftllroud miners are out.
The miners out in this region Is estimated
at from 2lHX ( ) , ) to : t ( ) , < XK ) .
A Joint committee of the Miners Amal-
" Ratnatcd association and Knights of Labor met
in this city to-day and promulgated a courser
statement to that issued by President
Carbin of the Heading road a few
days ago. The manifesto dcelaros
that the die Is case and that a gctieral striku
lit all the ilfty-Ilvo colleries of the Heading
company will bo inaugurated to-morrow. In
nddltlon to the Heading and various in
dividual collerics , all tlio Mineral Mining
company's ' operators in thu Shumoklu dis
' tdct have gene out. ft
The SoliiiylUIII Men.
Fiiu.\T > Ei.i'iii.i , Jan. . It is said 15,000
Schuylkill minors are idle to-day. It Is im
possible to tell now the exact number of
' Heading employes who have inilt work.
This afternoon General Manager Mcr.rod
.hjoclvcd telegraphic information toJUie effect
t.th'At tltcro 13 considerable division of opinion
'Among tlio miners , and that they are lar
tfrom being a unit in their disposition to obey
Mia order to strlko. The impresiloii prevails
, Xhat tlioro will be more mines in operation
to-morrow than theru are to-dav. A number
"of Italians were to-day put to work at the
< ! Port Hiebmond wharves. More than 50
tallans are now ut work in tliu company's
I > Ien Alarmed.
RCADINO , Pa. , Jan. n. The proprietors of
the largo furnaces nnd iron works In this
section predict that If the Heading mines are
shutdown for two weeks the majority of the
largo establishments will bo obliged to close
'raving to lack of supply of coal. 'It is esti
mated that in this city alone from 30,0000 to
pCQ.OOO men are employed in tlio Iron works ,
Which are In urgent need of coal. Not one
has over ti week's supply. Heports received
lo-day show that of sixty-eight collieries in
'tho .Schuylkill region , forty of the largest of
which are controlled by the Heading com
jfpany , but six are at work. There is a move
Client on foot among the business men nt this
Tend of the Schuylkill valley to hold a meeting
Sn tills city anil bring such pressure to bear
upon President Corbin as to cause him to
consent to the arbitration of the miner's
mtriko nt least. It is argued that the im-
nnonso industries of thls"seetlon of the state
fcannof 'afford "such fearful paralysis of busl-
tnesH nnd trade. The strike will not only
Stfirow ! iO,000 miners out of ) employment , but
iiO,000 ironworkers as Woll. >
Agreed , to the Advances.
SIIAMOKIN , Pa. , Jnn. 3. The Enterprise
Coal company has agreed to pay its miners
the 8 per cent advance demanded.
' , The minors at thoNcilson shaft having failed
* to reach' settlement will striku to-morrow.
MOUNT C.xifMnL , Pa. , Jan. 3. The proprie
tors of the Uelmoro Morris ridge , Mount
Cartuel. Centrnlia and Kxcelslor collieries ,
employing2000 hands , have agreed to pay
tlio 8 per cent , advance on thu W.50 basis ,
' ' ending settlement by the Heading company
Wild work will bo resumed to-morrow.
Miners in Convention.
Evr.uxox , Pa. , Jan. 3. The annual convcn-
lion of the Miners' and Laborers' Amalga
mated association began hero this morning
pnd will continue several days. There Is n
largo attendance , and proceedings so far have
teen harmonious.
AMiiiAND , Pa. , Jan. 3. The Knights nof
Labor , nt a meeting hero last night , decided
lo po on a strike , and as a consequence there
Is but one Heading colliery in this district
working to-day , and that one is short handed.
THE BTAlt CIIAMBEIl.
Tlio Illinois Hoard of Health Hold to
Ifnvo Exceeded Its Authority.
CHICAGO , Jan. 8 Several months ugo a cer
tain doctor came to Chicago and commenced
the practice of medicine. Ho advertised ox-
tonslvuly to cure u certain elass of diseases ,
When the state board of health interfered and
revoked his certificate. The doctor com
menced action against the state board In the
circuit court. To-day Judge Waterman do-
, cldcd the case nnd declared the act of the
' fitato board of health unconstitutional. Ho
BUld : "The right of a person charged with a
inmlnhablo offense to notice of heaving is clo-
'inentary ' nnd one of the first rules necessary
Jto the administration of Justice. Tlio defen
dant bud a perfectly constitutional right to
Advertise In the newspapers and ho can't bo
{ 'deprived of It by any rule , or regulation of
'tho state bonrd of health. This association ,
if its action was to bo hold legal In this case ,
could summarily try and punish for an al
leged offense a brother practitioner without
any notice whatever. Such proceeding par
takes of the nature of the star chamber
whoso decrees led to a revolution and the
death of a king of England on the scaffold.
ifjuchun Institution as the state board ol
liculth must not bo tolerated to exercise such
. power in n free country and its acts in this
jcoso must bo declared unconstitutional. "
Armour ami His 1 losses.
CmcAdo , Jan. 3. [ Special Telegram to the
HBB. ] Tho.ro has been a shaking up at Ar-
inour's packing establishment nt the dock
yard * thu last few days. I'art of the Heads
of departments have been shifted around ire
sot out on the sidewalk. Pay-roll men have
- foeon removed , and other changes have beer
Ifi ; inmlo. It has been whispered tliat a systen :
"
"of commissions similar to the county boari
business has been discovered. Only two name :
were given out in the changes , but as far ui
Mr. Chambers Is concerned , Phil Armour do
nled last night that there nwiw the slightes
suspicion attached to him. In proof Mr. Ar
mow cltod the fact that ho had offered him i
jKisition in the up-town house , or it
Kansas City. Neither is there an ;
suspicion directed toward John Hart
\vlio has been traufurred to Omaha. ' 'It i
just like this , " added Armour : "There wa ;
licmoralUntlon down at the yards , nnd
didn't know a bettor way to stop it than tt
iiul both factions out on the sidewalk. Then
Svfts considerable Jealousy among some of th <
bosses , and one was trying to down thi
- Bother , and I thought 1 would step in niu
* " " down both of thorn. John Hart , the formei
lioss of the roustabouts , was trying to dowi
eomebody else all the time , nnd I sent him ti
'
'Omaha. Hegardlng the chargai of stealing
they don't amount to anything. There ma IV ;
Jiavo been some individual stealings of :
puiall amount , but nothing serious. "
New York Dry Goods Market.
JfEw YORK , Jan. 3. The ntaiUct was vcr ;
< j3lot In nil departments , but. very ilriu , am
lo\Yor cradsj of bleached browi ' Nations ) j ( fa [
iijrher. . . ' . . '
Arrest Near Kaiimih City of a Thief
With Mnny Alla.4cn.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Jan a. [ Special Tele
gram to the Ur.B. ] H. P. Sandusky , alla T.
At Davis , alias Valentino , a Itorso thief of
wide reputation , was brought hero to-day
from Holdon , lie N charged with stealing a
horsu and buggy from Nuwklrk's livery sta
ble In this city. Sandusky , or whatever his
name may bo , hired the horse and buggy at
2:30 : o'clock Sunday afternoon nnd drove to
Holden , n distance of almost sixty miles , ar
riving there i 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
He was brought to thU city , when It was
soon learned that this vigorous horse thief
has been stealing horses and buggies from
varlou.t livery men in this city nt the
rate of two or tlu'ce per month.
He was Identified as having
stolen teams from W. A. Nolswanger , II. H.
Hatch , A. L. Glenn. Tumor & Co. , J. U.
SlmiMon , J.'V. Hall , Miller & Jlrooks , Free-
mini's livery stable and various other stables
In the city. In fact he seems to have been
doing all the wholesale liorscstoalintr that has
been going on in this city for the past six
months. Ho stole a § l.KXi ( team front Nels-
wanger Hros. several ypars ago. It Is
claimed also that hu IMS nerved a live years
term in the Kansas penitentiary for horse
stealing. In each of these cases ho succeeded
In successfully disHislng | of the stolen prop
erty except in the last one. Sandusky is
wanted at several points In Nebraska and
Iowa for the same offense.
A HAD HOV.
The Cnrpcr of a Missouri Youth Who
Uohlied Ills father.
MACOX , Mo. , Jan. ! ) . ] Special Telegram to
the Uni.J : Joseph Huston , a young man of
twenty-four , was brought to town to-day and
placed in Jail by his father , a respectable and
wealthy farmer , having stolen and sold two
of his father's horses and spent the money.
Hu is the same person who eighteen months
ngo made tin attempt to kill his wife with a
razor and then cut his own throat in Kansas
City. Ho had previously forped cheeks ,
stolen horses and Indulged in various other
amusements. About a year ago lie shot his
father through the shoulder , but the old gen
tleman recovered.
lU'rliii
Hr.in.iN' , Jan. . ' ! . The North German Ga-
zclto'clcnlcs that any court circles have pro
posed to establish a" regency to meet thu con
tingency of the sudden death of Emperor
William and the inabilityof the crown prince
to assume the reign of power. It is true , the
Gazette further says , that the crown prince
consulted n Baden statesman on the proposal
that he should abdicate. Although the Ga
zette's language is emphatic , the former
statement Hint thcquestion of tlio abdication
of the crown prince had been tlio subject of
negotiations remain' * authentic. The denial
is understood to huvo been issued under u
demand from .San RC.IIIO.
A decree has been published summoning
the landtag to meet on the 1 Ith inst.
Kmpcror William has conferred the grand
cross of the Order of the lied Haglo upon
Htirr Von Tisza , Hungarian premier.
The sechandlung has completed arrange
ments for establishing a Gorman-Chinese
bank with a capital of liO.OOO.OOO marks.
A papal encyclical to the Bavarian bishops
urges u better enforcement of thu concordat.
It says : "The church has observed her
pledges , while the state has neglected its
pledges. It is necessary to guard the re
ligious education of tins youth. Secular
schools are n danger to the state itself. " The
encyclical precedes the demands by the
papal nuncio for an extension of the fights of
priests to regulate schools.
It is rumored that thp approaches made to
Holland to join tlio triple alliance have been
well received by the Dutch government. A
leading Hague newspaper , the Daghlatt
having semi-official relations with the gov
ernment , advocates Holland joining the
alliance.
Tlio New York
At.iiAxr , N. Y. , Jan. 3 , The New York
legislature convened to-day. Governor Hill
in his message says ho is determined to make
that document tlio briefest on record , because
he realized that ho who give's bis suggestions
with conciseness and brevity confers no
small gift upon active men in this busy age
In recommending passage of an act nbol
ishing the power of confirmation ' on the part
of the senate in nU'thoso cases where it is
not required by the constitution itself , the
governor says : "It is a notorious fact that
for many years nominations sent to the sen
nto have not been disposed of upon theii
merits but have either not been acted upoi
at nil or. their disposition determined upon
partisan or factional grounds. The confirm
ing power has virtually usurped tlio appoint
ing power by refusal to consider nominations
upon their merits. "
The governor makes another appeal foi
enumeration and apportionment and says :
"It is conceded that
generally an enumera
tion allowed by an honest apportionment ,
would unquestionably result in a change in
the political complexion of the legislature of
the state. "
Fremont Cole was selected speaker of the
assembly and Henry H. Law president of the
senate.
Tlio Flight Against Lmmnr.
NEW YOUK , Jan. 3 , The republican club
of the city of Now York held a special meet
ing to-night with 200 members present to
consider the lengthy rejwrt from its commit
ted on national affairs on the nomination of
Secretary Lamar to the supreme bench. Res
olutions were passed deprecating his nomina
tion and saying : "Our opposition to Mr.
Lamar is not duo to the fact that ho is
a southerner or was identified
with the late rebellion. Wo do
not oppose him on any political gronuds. Wo i
base our opposition upon the fact that ho is
not in sympathy with tlio fourteenth and llf-
teentli amendments to the constitution , not
withstanding his declaration to the contrary.
His political actions in Mississippi since the
war demonstrate that ho is totally unfit to
construe judicially the amendments referred
to and the laws enacted to carry out the
same. "
Death of a Noted Chicago Man.
CHICAGO , Jan. 3. Ex-State Senator Wil
liam S. Powell is dead. Several months ago
Powell suffered ca stroke of paralysis and
this brought on an nffection of the brain
which , assuming a dangerous form , martu it
necessary to confine the patient in the
, asylum. Powell was a power in local and
. state politics. Ho served in the council lor
several terms , was representative in the leg
islature nnd for many years occupied an im
portant post In the clerk's onleo of the crim
inal court.
The lee Koiiiul Coal Fleet.
PITTSIIUUO , Pa. , Jan.3. The licet with its
7,000,000. bushels of coal did not pet away
_
last night or this morning as anticipated The
river reached a good stage of cloven foot
, about 1 this morning , but tho-voal men wore
afraid to send out their craft on account of
heavy ico. The water is receding and unless
n the ice passes out much more freely the
n rivers will get too low for shipment of any
d but thu lightest crafts.
s
The Olass Blowers' Strlko.
Nnw YOUK , Jan. S. The strike among the
. flint glass workers has extended from the
western to the eastern factories , und the men
who loft work In Brooklyn , Philndeliihia ,
Now Bedford , Bostoii and Corning , N. Y. ,
failed to return to work to-day or yester
day with two exceptions. In nil about 15,0 * )
men are out. A in-eminent manufacturer
said this afternoon that the strike bids fail' '
to be n long mid bitter ono. Ho doubted thu
possibility for a coneluilon In liSS.
Kansas City Orooku.
ST. LOCH , Mo. , Jan. 3. [ Special Telegram
to the BEI : . ] William Thompson , Arthur E.
Turner and Harry Woodford , three young
men from Kansas City , were arrested yester
day on information that Jl.SOO had been pur-
lolncd from William Thompson , sc. , n pro.m-
incntcattlo dealer of Kansas City , and that
the trio were supposed in bo Implicated In
the disappearance of tha funds. On being
arrcstvd $003 was Touud on Woodford , while
* ' young Thompson had fc twOO forged draft ,
which ho admitted would Imvo been , pro-
svntod In the battle for payment had it been
open. Thecipwn.denied' having btolen the
money , but refused to say who committed the
theft. The prisoners are flashily , dres-ssxl nnd
apparently uot more than twenty-one years
of age. They will bo taken to Kansas City
to-day.
VICTIMS OK THK WlltiCK ,
4
Keiiinants ofBodlca Discovered In the
Itulni.
CINCINNATI , O. , Jan. 3. J. H. Avey.ono of
the victims of thu railroad accident on the
Southern road , died nt , Covingtou. Ky. , nnd
his wife is In a critical condition. Tlio other
wounded nru doing well. A special from
Greenwood , Ky. , says as time wears on and
thu wreck Is being cleared away , thu pres
ence of more victims becomes apparent.
When the wreck occurred n number of pas
sengers who were In the ladles coach
anusmoklng car on the north bound train
succeeded In making their escape from the
cars with trilling injuries. Just who they
tire nnd how many is not known. Last night
the bones of two unfortunates were found
almost reduced to ashes , buried in the ruins
of the burned car. While digging In thp
ruins the hair attached to a scalp of a woman
was discovered. Thu flesh was burned away.
Almost on the snmo spot where the hair was
found n child's shoo was picked up.
After the accident occurred search
was made for a man who
was seen to enter the toilet room of the
ladles' coach on the cnorth bound train the
instant before the crash came. He was never
seen again , and every effort to locate him
have proved futile. It is believed the bones
found last night are those of the man and
woman. The child was probably with its
mother , and died with her , its body being
buried in the debris. The suspicion grows
that there are more people buried in the de
bris than were extricated.
Itcferring to the special report from Green
wood , Ky. , to the effect that additional remains -
mains of victims had l > cen found in the debris
bris of Saturday's wreck on the Cincinnati
Southern roadSuperintent Carroll says there
is not a particle of truth in thu story. He
says every employe on the road connected
with both trains , and all passengers , have
been accounted for.
Court of Claims Decisions.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3. The court of claims
to-day rendered a number of decisions. The
case of the Mississippi railroad company
against the United States for compensa
tion for carrying mails was jlismissed. The
claim of G. W. Williams for salary as minis
ter to Hnytl while awaiting instructions from
the department of state was also dismissed ,
on the ground that his salary did not begin to
run until after ho had filed a satisfactory
bond. Mr. Williams was appointed by Pres
ident Arthur in the closing days of his ad
ministration , but thu appointment was nets
s > atisfaotory to the present administration
and lie was superseded before ho could leave
the country for his post. The court rejected
the claims of Israel Warner and Price Con
nelly on the ground that they were not loyal
to the government during the war.
An Insurance Company Itctlrca.
BOSTON , Jan. 3. It was reported to-day
that the Washington Fire and Marine In
surance company was about to close up its
affairs nnd go out of business. President
Sweeter admitted that the company had re
insured its marine risks in the California and
othter companies of California. It was also
stated in Insurance circles that a consider
able portion of its business has been
reinsured in the Niagara of New York
nnd the National of Hartford. The Wash
ington has had the largest capital and has
done thu largest business of any company of
its kind in thu city. The aggregate amount
of tire risks said to be already reinsured in
the Niagara and National companies is about
$70,000,000.
Hud No Jurisdiction.
Nnw YOUK , Jan. 3. Judge Lncombe , of the
United States circuit court , to-day dismissed
he co mplaint of Thomas Covert against
Samuel Waldron and about 300 others , known
as the Harlain Flats' claimant case. Covert ,
who is a Canadian , entered suit againt tlio
owners of what was once known as the Har
lem Flats , alleging that he was the lineal de
scendant of Nicols and Durgan , the grantees
whoso patents to the land were granted in
1(50 ( ! ) and KiJ. Judge Lacombe dismissed the
case for want of Jurisdiction.
Fishery Kesolutious. '
Piltr.ADKU'iiiA , Jan. 3. A mass meeting
under the auspices of the National Fishery
association adopted resolutions of sympathy
with the fishermen of Nov.- England in the
existing fisheries trouble ; declaring that
Canadian iis > hing vessels should bo denied in
our ports any rights which C.mnda denies
for our fishermen ; calling upon the president
to exercise tlio retaliatory powers invested in
him by the Forty-ninth congress ; protesting
against "any re-establishment of the one
sided reciprocity with Canada and against
the proposal to admit Canadian fish or other
products free of duty. "
Chinese Highbinders Released ,
ST. Louis , Jan. 3. TheChinesehighbindcr
murder cases were nolle proscquid to-day
and the four Chinamen under conviction of
murder were released this afternoon. Two
others had been released four months ago on
their own recognizance. They were foumi
gailty of murder two years ago on the con
fession of Cong Sing , but the supreme court
granted a new trial on thp ground of insuf
ficient evidence. Cong Sing went crazy , and ,
despairing of another conviction , the prosecu
tion entered a nolle proscqui , ana the men
were released.
A Chance For Suckers.
CITY or Mexico , Jan , 3. St. Louis and
Chicago people have bougiit the famous Santa
Ana silver mine in Sonora. The property ,
being flooded , was abandoned in 1S12. Siucu
that time efforts hare been made to pump out
the water , but all operations were abandoned
on account of hostile Indians. The new own
ers have sunk a shaft and ox pec t soon to
reach a point directly underneath where the
richest ore was taken out in ancient times.
If ti rich deposit is struck the mine will bo
thoroughly pumped out.
The Visible Supply Statement.
CHICAOO , Dec. 27. The visible supply of
grain for the week ending December 31 , 1S37 ,
as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago
board of trade is as follows :
Hushcls.
Wheat 44,4 ± ixX , ( )
Corn (5,230,000 (
Oats 0,0ifl.ooo
Hyc 20. * > , ( X)0 )
Barley 3,479,000
A Letter From Senator Kvarls.
AT.UANY , Jan. 3. The Evening Journal
prints part of a letter from Senator Evarts to
ex-Senator Arkell , in which , speaking of
Lamar's nomination , he says : "Hepublican
senators can bo safely trusted with this mat-
tor. All that has been said in thu newspa-
l > crs nbfjftho foolish thing laid to my charge
is wh illy tiixin their own responsibility , aud
not upon tniuc. "
0Bloody Sequel to a Christening.
Ai.ur.x , l'a. , Jan. ! ) . A riot between forty
01niort' drunken Poles took place hero this
morning : Anthony Spinky was stabbed flvo
times , his arm was broken , two fingers cut
off and one eye gouged out. He was left
lying unconscious on the roadway , and wheii
found was removed to the nearest house in n
dying condition. Eight others were seriously
injured. Tlio fracas resulted directly from a
christening which lasted two days. The
participants were drunk.
St. Ii ) u Is WantH Xo German.
Sr. Louis , Jan. 3. At n Joint meetinir of
the course of study and ways and means
committees of the public school board to
night it was decided that the German lan
guage shall not bo trught in tlio publiu
schools of this city after this month.
Wins.
P.VYTON , O. , Jan. 3. Tlio finish of the Bo-
fjardus-Winston match of 100 live birds each
for n purse of $500 was a brilliant affair.
Bogardus won In a score of 63 to SO.
A Ifew Danish Minister.
Corr.MHGE.v , Jan. a. Count do Sponneck ,
secretary of the Danish legation at St. Peters
burg , has boon appointed Danish mlnlhtcr to
the United * lat s. ,
A MISSOURI ! MY8TKKY.
A Man Found In , the Independence
Station In n Hying Condition.
Ixnnpii.s'imxrn , ' Mo.f Jan. ' 11. [ Special
Telegram to the 'HrfiJ ] This morning us
Agent Goycr camfi tW the Liberty street
station ho found thi , ? walls of the room com
pletely bespattered" with blood and a gory-
looking body lyliig'jn one corner. On inves
tigation ho found that there was still some
llfo In the body andlpiltjfely summoned help.
The victim of the deadly assault turns out to
have been .Tunic * JSVvM1 , working here for
Clint Goodwin , a co\itr.vtor. \ Weir had come
here from Ottawa a few weeks ago. There
is absolutely no clue , us to how Weir got into
tlio station or how ho wn-j attacked. His
skull was crushed , aud his arm broken. At
11 o'clock to-night , the man was in tidying
condition. ,
A Corner Htonc Itobhed.
IlAiini.xoN , N. J. , Jan. 3. [ Spqclal Tele
gram to the HKK. ] This town was the scene ,
Sunday nightof the meanest theft on record.
The struggling parish of the Baptist church
had begun the erection of n new church , nil
ladles in the parish Joining in circulating sub
scription books for mouths past. A week
ngo Thursday the corner stone was laid with
appropriate ceremonies. In it was put a col
lection of coins worth a few , dollars , the sub
scription-books , etc. Yesterday morning n
passerby noticed that a largo part of the
brick wall near the stone had been torn out ,
and on Investigation It was found that thu
corner stone had been removed by thieves
and the contents taken. The subscription
books and other documents were found later
in tlio day , but the thieves had appropriated
the coins.
AYcather Indications.
For Nebraska : Colder , rain , followed by
fair weather'fresh'to brisk winds , becoming
northwesterly.
For Iowa : Warmer , followed by cooler ,
rain or snow , fresh to brisk southerly winds ,
becoming variable.
For Dakota : Snow , .warmer , followed in
northern portions by colder weather , light to
fresh variable winds , becoming northerly.
Kcely Knjoined.
Pim.Ai > itriiiA , Jan. 3 , Judgu Flnletter ,
in the court of common pleas to-day , on com
plaint of Bennett Wilson , issued a pre
liminary injunction against John W. Keely ,
inventor of the Keely motor , commanding
him not to remove the motor from thu place
where it now is or vary tlio construction and
mode of operation of tlio machine , nor to sell ,
nsHigit or iu any manner encumber the inven
tion.
1'rohnhljr More Cholera.
Nnw YOUK , Jan. 3. The Anchor line
steamer Bolivia arrived at quarantine to-day
from Italian port.s with four cabin and 774
stcerapo passengers. The vessel will prob
ably be allowed to proceed to her dock to
morrow. In the meantime she will bo thor
oughly cleansed and her passengers' baggage -
gage disinfected. There are two cases of
scarlet fever on board , but no cholera.
Valuable Presents to Veterans.
CHICAGO , Jan. 3. There was presented to
ho Veteran Union league of this city to-night
, splendid likeness ofGeneral , John A. Logan ,
. .nil also a picture Of Audcrsonvlllo prison.
They were the gifts of Junior Vice Com-
nander Distin , of Qulncy , and were pre-
icnted through Colonel J. J. Healy , of this
ity. i " 'i
A Mashing Mayor.
BEI.VIDEIU : , N. J. , Jau. 3. Special interest
is now taken in Hackettstown's defaul-
, er , cx-Mavor Cramer1. Hi not only swindled
business men , but it now turns out that he
was engaged to three wonicn , living in the
borough and to no less than twelve in the
county. All the women wuro swindled out
of money. Many Sttisex qounty farmers lose
"neavlly. t
Editor Copies' Future.
Cr.nvcr.AXD , Jan. p. Hecuut letters re
ceived from Ed win * Cowlcs , editor of the
icador , state- that o\ylng' to ill health ho
will probably be compelled to spend the en
tire winter in Europe. Ho went abroad last
Soptembcro n business , cxpactinij to bo gone
only sixty or ninety days.
Movements of AiiyHslniuti Troops.
LoNiiox , Jan. 3. A dispatch from Masse
wall says the king of Abyssinia , accompanied
by the queen of Vollogallas and a number of
troops , has arrived at Aksum. Two columns
commanded by a son of King John are nearing -
ing Asmara.
.
Signed With IMttslmrg.
Pnit..viii.i'iiiA : , Jan. 3. President Nimick ,
of the Pittsburg club , to-day signed Fred
Dunlap , Hardy Henderson jmA Albert Maul ,
of the Philadelphia club. John Colemun
also signed with the Pittsburg club a few
days ago.
The Death Itccord.
r.STrr , Jan. 3. Baron Paul Zcnuey , presi
dent of the oberhaus , is dead.
A Holocaust of Harmony.
PAUIS , Jan. 3. Errard's piano factory on
fire. Fifteen hundred pianos have been de
stroyed.
FACTS FOR THE FAKMERS.
Feeding Steers of Different Breeds.
Philadelphia Record : The Agricul
tural college of Michigan has been cx-
pcrimenting'with the feeding of steers
of different breeds , representatives hav
ing been taken from the Shorthorns ,
Gullow'ays , Hcrofords , Holstoiiis , Jer
seys and Dcvons. They were brought
together at weening time , cared for
under the same conditions , and a care
ful record of the food consumed , its
amount and quality , was made , as well
as the mode of management. The
animals were not selected on account
of phenomenal development , and it is
not out of place to state that a single
test will not positively demonstrate the
value of any particular breed. The ratio
of gain is not in strict accordance with
tlto amount of food consumed , and
it is noticeable 'that the gain for
each month and the proportion of
food consumed vary greatly , so
much so as to render it almost impossi
ble to estimate the o > : : ictgain an animal
should maK'o on a ( glven quantity of
food , but the changes iivthe proportions
ot hay and grain as tilf.oe.ting the ratio
of gain are very marked. The greatest
gain from day of bi Ah Wits made by a
llolstein , and the lowest by a Jerseytho
gain of the former ? having been UOI5
pounds daily , with'tho tjalloway follow
ing , wit a daily gnin , of 1.03 pounds ;
next came n Shorthorn , with a daily
gain of 1.01 pounds , .th'tf others having
been hut little less. : 'But the gain in
weight , though somewhat regulated by
the food consumed , Bhow'ed an advant-
ngo in favor of pouw breeds as being
capable of producing-a largo amount of
beef at the lowest possible cost , for , with
tno exception of thu.lersuys andDovons ,
the llolstein consumed less food than
the others , while thd Jerseys and Dox-
ous did not gain in weight oven in pro
portion to the food eaten Look
ing at this test in on di
rection it is a decisive victory
for the Holstein as n beef-producing
animal , hut as there were two Holsteins
represented the second animal did not
show as good a record as tlio first yet
its gain in proportion to food consumed
was greater , while its daily gain was
fully equal to the steorsof other breeds.
It is not to ho suppo-ed that this test is
disparaging to the shorthorns , Gallo-
wnya and Herefords , for in a second test
they may surplus the llolsteins ; hut it
demonstrates thi : % though the Holstcins
tire producers of milk and huttor rather
than .of beef , the amors of Unit breed
cu'n successfully compote with the bust
beef-producing "breeds-of the country.
Wo. may not have reneho.l llml stage in
hrecdlnir which permits us to dunuml-
unto any breed of animals as an * 'ull-
liurposo" one , hut in the various tests
thijt have been made to determine the
best host , huttor and mtllc producers tlio
Holsteins have come nearer earning the
distinction of "nil-purpose" nnimuls
than any other.
Workmen Mny Own Farm * .
Correspondence New York Tribune :
A hired man on tlio farm who has only
himself to provide for can save enough
in ton years to warrant him in buying
an improved farm if ho bo economical
till along. The interest on his money
earned , judiciously invested , will soon
bo HUlllefent for clothing and other nec
essary expenses. This is the way many
farmers worked their way up. Uy fntth-
fttlne.ss and economy us hired montht\y
became owners gf farms , and are hir
ing others to work for thorn. This has
not boon done at any * undue sacrifice , for
most of the hoys , if they will , may
obtain a good common school education ,
and often more , before they begin their
term of t-orvleo. The working hours
tire generally no longer nor the work
ililTerent in nature from that performed
> y. the farmer himself. By moving fur-
her went he may get an earlier nnd , in
many cases , a more advantngeons start ,
But this is not necessary , nor is it nd-
, -isablo. The road to imlopondonco
imy not bo so rapid in an older settled
country i but it is generally surer , and
'f the reward be less the nrivations are
'ower. ' If there bo drudgery on the
'arm , as there must be every where , it is
jecauso man is born to labor. But it
oses Its terrors when performed with
jlioerfulness , and this is the stale of
nind in which both master and servant
should dwell.
Seasonable Hints und
It is a fact that dogs seldom attack
iheep kept with cattle , unless in the
ease of some old rogue , nnd then only
vhon the sheep nro found nt a considor-
iblo distance , lor the instinct of the cat-
le is ti\ attack animals found chasing or
vorrying other block near them.
Prevention in all cases of diseases ,
vhether man. beast or fowls , if suceess-
\il , removes the necessity of a euro , and
tthcaeforo becomes more Important
ind worthy of greater consideration.
.Jrevention is not so expensive and in
volves less labor , vexation and anxiety.
A western dairyman has hit upon a
very simple plan of warming water for
lis stock to drink in winter , snys the
Michigan Farmer. He put an iron plate ,
say eighteen inches square , on the bottom
tom of his water tank , cutting away the
wood , of cottse , where the iron was.
Jnder this plate ho used an oil stove.
: Ie says 10 cents' worth of oil a day would
warm"tho water for sixty cows up to 70
degrees or more.
One egg a week will pay for the sup
port of a hen. As the first egg must bo
leducted for expenses , consequently the
ion that lays three eggs a week pro-
luces twice as much profit as the hen
that lays two eggs.
Do neb keep more stock than can bo
comfortably wintered. A small herd
well cared for will give bettor results
shan a large herd that is partially neg-
ccted.
There is no necessity for having the
colt in a fat condition. Kecpit growing ,
ind aim to get the largest frame possi
ble before it becomes throe years old.
Linseed meal should not be fed to very
young pigs except in small quantities ,
ind not very often , as it is'too much of a
laxative for them.
No better evidence of raising sheep
for mutton rather than for wool can bo
bo given than the fact that in England ,
where rents of farms are very high , the
mutton breeds are considered indispon-
siblo to successful farming. Wool is re-
arded as only a by-product of tlio
hcep . In this country , sn the contrary ,
wool is considered of greater import-
than mutton , but sheep here do not pay
as great profits as those in England.
Everything depends on the mode of
manageinont. Our farmers compel
sheep toiorugc , while in England they
are treated as carefully as are cattle.
While it is claimed that the improved
mutton breeds of sheep pay well , they
cannot be kept on the farm in the same
manner usual with common sheep.
They demand go6d pasture , liberal
fced'ingand attention , but they pay well
for the care bestowed. There is a great
demand for superior mutton , and bright
prospects arc is store for those farmers
who will make mutton sheep a specialty
and are willing to give them the same
treatment that is given each.sheep in
England.
Adding great piles of straw , leaves
and broken stalks to the manure heap
will give bulk without corresponding
proportion of nutritious matter. These
materials serve best as absorbents , and
should first bo made tine. They are of
no service to the growing plants until
decomposed , and the proper place to de
compose them is the manure heap.
They should never be spread upon the
field for crops until tlio entire heap
shall have been well rotted.
Given in winter , cooked food fed
slightly warm , as it is pretty sure to be
is eaten more rapidly and does more
good than that uncooked. Cows inorease
their yield of milk on it , and all
animals thrive better than previously.
Dry coal ashes , finely sifted , can
always bo put to excellent use. They
make good dust baths for the fowls , and
when sprinkled along the passages of
the stables prevent the animals from
slipping on the wet places. They should
be carefully saved and used.
Too much attention cannot bo given
the seed corn , which should be hung up
and thoroughly dried. When the win
ters are severe the seed that is thor
oughly dry escapes damage. It is'owing
to moisture that injury occurs. A warm
room , or a location porfeellp dry ( such
as the garret ) , is sufficient without the
use of n stove.
There is no reason why farmers should
receive less than the regular prices for
any kink of produce. If they will ship
articles in good condition , and allow
nothing to leave the farm except that of
the best quality , they can always find a
ready sale for all classes of produce.
There is still plenty room for invctors
to find something better than stanchions
for cows. A stall is wanted that will
completely prevent the cows from be
ing filthy , and in which the liquids and
solid manures can in no manner get on
the animals.
It is generally supposed that the pig
is capable of'digesting nny kind of food
that is unfit for other classes of block.
On the contrary , it can bo very easily
injured by improper food , nnd will do
best on a variety of vegetables and
grass. Corn is not necessary except to
fatten tlio hog.
When wood is sold off the land there
is a loss of fertility , but when the ashes
are carefully saved , provided the wood
bo consumed on the farm , the potash
and lime , as well as other mineral matter -
tor , are retained , only n small loss of
nitrogen occurring. A farm can bo
cropped ns easily by growing wood upon
it for sale ns with ordinary crops.
Ono of the most important matters for
beginners in poultry keeping is to know
that a good laying lien is not a market
fowl. A plump , fat hen will lay but
very few eggs , wliilo a , hen that lays
regularly does not readily become fat ,
as rfho cannot produce eggs and carcase
at'tlio sumo time. Do not keep the lay
ing houd and fat hens togotnor ,
NOT WILD AND WOOIY
The Far \Vost of Ta-dny Is Domttro
ami Dlcrnlflod.
INDIANS WHO DEC , LIE AND STEAL
Cowboys Who Arc Clever Follows
Towns Thnt llcscmhlc TliOHo In
the East The 1'olynlot Mngo
ol'"Chinook. "
Chicago Herald : While the western
ifo that one sees in crossing the oonti-
lontdilTors snllloiently from that on
.ho Atluntie coast to ke p the observant
ravoler on the alert with eyes and
ears , one must , nevertheless , go far
rom the trans-continental railroads to
) btnin even a hint of the wild , rude
nmlor existence best known to renders
) f yellow-coated literature and patrons
> f the sensational drama. Canada
lover had a border history like ours , BO
that what I saw of life , in this year of
Craco , bosldo the track of the Canadian
. 'acifie railroad was untie enough in all
conscience , if viewed from the stand-
of u person thirsting for im-
iromptn conlliels between cowboys and
jlacklegs , or street duels between the
ending oitizeiiB of a new-born town. It
icomed'to me as I rode over the prairie
from Winnipeg to the Hooky moun
tains , a distance of nearly a thousand
niles , as though an niitirmod man might
safely walk the whole journey between
the- wagon ruts that mark the old
lioneer trail , and that Ho almost as
lose to the track ns a towpath by a
anal. And. without exaggeration , it
would bo less dangerous for n lady to dose
so at any time when the Indians were
Itiiot ( and how often are they otherwise
.n Canada ? ) than for her to essay a
.ramp of a similar number of days in
New Jersey.
If this sounds startling to nny readm
it can only be because hois unacquainted
with UioCimailian country. In the first
| ) lice : the Canadian prairie is almost a
, ovel plateau of short grans , offering fewer
or no hiding place for the mischievous
ind betraying every movement of every
iicraon upon it to all others for miles
iround. Along the 1,000 miles of track
nro 103 railway stations , so that prao.ti-
callv there is urciido/.vous for humanity
at the end of each ten miles sometimes
i city and sometimes only a station , but
always a manned depot. Between these
stopping points lire moroorless frequent
nouses , persons in carriages or wagons ,
pioneer trains , trackmen , mounted po
lice , cowboys and Indians who never
can bo trusted , but who commit few
crimes upon person and whoso most des-
pornto ambition , as a rule , is to sell
whatever they have , oven their clothes
or their women.
How much more truly attractive this
is , after all , when you remember that
your eyes are opened on a brand now
world'than the popular idea makes the
region seem to those who do not know
the truth. You see the pioneer life in
all its singes , from the moving train of
wheeled schooners to the neat frame
houses that succeed the earlier tents ,
the sod houses nnd log huts. You woo
the breaking Of the ground by means of
modern implements which you will
afterward discover are always left out
of doors through rain and snow and
frost and warping beat , after the gen
eral western custom. You sec game in
a plentconsncsa that you never dreamed
it reached oven in the African jungle-
small birds and animals , near the rail
road , to be sure , with here and there ti
vast Hook of pelicans or
the vanishing form of a deer ,
a wolf or a fox. Millions of
gophers , of a size between a squirrel
nnd a rabbit , pop in and out of their
holes in the turf or sit upright like beg
ging dogs , staring at you as you pass.
You see the ever picturesque cowboys
dashing like mad on their cnyuses , the
herds of cattle they are following , the
peculiar sottlonlonts spring up like
double lines of exaggerated dry goods
boxes , with the trading stores iiuU
hotels always most conspicuous. You
see camps of mounted police formed of a
few queer looking round tents that sug
gest a pigmy circus , with the horses
tethered at a distance and the police
men in their red coats , pill box hats ,
always worn on ono ear , and their yel
low striped striped breeches by long
odds the most picturesque loafers in
America.
And then the Indians ! You see lit
erally thousands of these miserables ,
these most unfortunates. Fortunately
you-perceive that they either do not
know that they arc starving and sicken
ing away or else they do not mind it.
Never will you see such squalor as you
will witncso wherever you see the In
dians. If you ever see an Indian any
where than beside one of the towns you
may be certain he , or she , or they , will
only reach the end of the journey under
way when the side of a town is reached.
At the towns they crowd beside the
trains running after them while they
are slowing up , and holding out their
hands , either palms up for charity or
with something in them which they
wish to sell polished buffalo horns or
articles of bcadworlc , upon both of which
the squaws have toiled for days or weeks ,
and yet which are now to be parted with
for a mere song , a quar
ter or , perhaps , a dollar.
Every Indian wears a blanket as old
and discolored as the most precious Per
sian rug , and wears it both in summer
and winter. Some have Caucasian
trousers below the blankets , but most
of them wear Indian brooks , which are
made with separate , independent legs.
You see no head-dresses , or earrings , or
noserings , or tomahawks , or guns , or
bows and arrows among them. Hero
and there ono carries a common butch
er's knife , such as butchers use for
skinning , with the handle peeping out
of the sheath. Hero and tlioro ono
wears a white man's hat in style only
when the crown is out but most of
them have their long , coar&o , black
locks uncovered and uncombed. Very
many cannot talk Knglish , and nearly
all pretend that they can nof ut least
not more than enough to beg a dime or
set a price on their wares.
The consequence is that the settlers
called "chinook"
learn a polyglot lijigo
a sort of pigeon Indian and you will
be constantly surprised to see a well-
dressed passenger step from a palace
cur and converse for a moment or two
with the redskins in a curious nasal
lingo to satisfy his curiosity as to who
nnd what the braves are and what they
are doing. Cruelty , craftiness , contempt
nnd brutish ignorance are stamped in
these Indians' faces as in no others I
over aw not oven in the countenance
of a ship's crew of Lascars I once saw
and afterward thought wore the most
blood-tbifoty , cat-liko wretches I had
ever soon. Yet , purring and tripping
among the braves nnd squaws , you will
often see a pair or trioor perhaps many
more , of an pretty dusky-faced , dimpled ,
plumb and coquettish little maidens as
any mother over loved in tlio homes ot
uspalo-facoj.
In the I'ocky mountains and the
three sky piercing claims lying parallel
with them the scenery claimed all at
tention , and , indeed , littleolflo was to
be seen , except occasional herds of dce %
i\nd nntolopo. Hero I would not ndrfaa
aijy ono to walk. I kept to thi ? cars
and do not remember being advised on
this particular subject by nny ono no-
quaintod with the country , but the talk-
and the evidence of OIIO'H eye worn nil
of pot nnd skin hunters , of tramping
ooal and gold nnd silver mine * , of camps
and bands of Chinese railroad laborers.
And then the loneliness nnd the dis
tances between stations nnd houses. I
would much prefer walking In Now Jor-
oy even to n onmp in that desolate and
lloroe mountain country- Hut 1-y nnd
Ity the cars 'dropped lower nnd lower
Into the coast country of Brlti.th Col
umbia , following the mighty und always
'
angry Fraser rlvor , and tlio'n oamomo'ro
of western life , not much nftor the Bret
llarlo pattern. It Is trno. yet passed
amid trees of giant growth inndo
quaintly picturesque by swarms of Chi-
iiamon in blouses und in hats shaped
like bowls turned upside down , inmlo
glorious by the constant ollorltiL' of sal
mon fresh from the water at every meal
in the dining car.
There WHS no suggestion of what we
eastern folks know us western or border
life uny where on the 1'aolllc coast , ns I
saw it , either in Canada or In our own
country. More Felid , staid or finished
cities than Victoria and Portland Ore. ,
or a more delightfully cultivated ami
progressive little community thnu
Tacoma I will dofv the cust
om man to find in his own
land. 1 inndo the return trip bv thu
Northern Pacific railroad , and it was
so much kiss na.Migo in aspect than the
outward journey that I only saw twenty
Indians , and thev were all in one place ,
sunning themselves on a freight house
platform in Montana. Tito cowboys
were their substitutes , and a milder ,
more intelligent-looking lot of young
moirtlmn till of them that I snw were it
would be difficult to find. Hero , too , the
stations wore close together , and the
settlements often larger and more
thriving than in Canada , which is a
much newer country. By any other of
Iho Pacific roads , except possibly the
Southern , there is oven less rawness and
rudcdcss than I saw.
No ; there is u western life , nnd it is
very peculiar lo an eastern man , but it
is not garnished with pistols or cele
brated with knives. Its peculiarities
lie in tlto almost pure democracy of the
society out there , in the footing of
equality maintained bv everyone with
everyone else ; in the high regard for
women , oven when they tire women who
scandalize their tex ; in the vigor and
keenness nnd enterprise that mark the
conduct of all enterprises , and in the
vanity with which every man speaks of
the community of which ho forms a
part. In these features , and not in
bloodshed and disorder , lie the differ
ences between the eastern and western
life to-day.
A Ilrute'H Had Ili-enk.
Jerry Cunnn , n notorious tough , went Into
n disreputable house run by Corn Lunch Inst
night mid struck Annie Morrisoy n mivnio
blow that knoi'lteil her to tlio floor. In fall
ing one of her legs WUH twisted nnd tlio boat )
broken. She was carried to her room about
a block away. Canan escaped.
Adjourned the
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
over the remains of tlio man .lirulc , who was
killed Monday on the H. & M. track near
Fourteenth street. The Jury deferred giving
their verdict until after an investigation of.
the law regulating the speed of trains.
Cnmc for His Ill-other's llctnnlns.
Fred Burger , from TcUanmh , arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon. Ho is u brother
of Wash Burger , the unfortunate man who
fro/to to death ueiirCut-oft lake Sunday night.
Mr. Burger has taken charge ot the remains
of his brother and leaves with them for To-
kaniah this morning , where they will bo in
terred.
_
Internal Itcvcntic Collections.
The receipts of Mr. Ballentino , the internal
revenue collector , amounted yesterday to
Itonmnniii'H New Ijoan.
nnr.ouu > iran. : 3. The sltuptachiiia to-dny
voted in favor of a loan of sM ,000,000 to pay
oft the floating debt.
A pig that , while eating , takes its
head out of the trough and nets as if the
slop had run the wrong way has the
snitlles. Ho should bo removed from
the herd and cared for , us the disease is
contagious. Put pine tar in the slops
nnd smear both the nose and face with
it. Feed sulphur and turpentine. A
frco use of carbolic acid , both externally
and internally , should also bo made.
The importance of purifying the blood can
not to overestimated , for without puto
Mood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono ncedi a
good medicine to purify , vitalize , and enrich
the blood , ami Hood's Sarsuparllla Is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that It
strengthens and btillils up the system , creates
nn appetite , and tones tlio digestion , whllo
It eradicates dUc.isc. Give It .1 trhl.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold l > y.ill druggists ,
ncjiarcd by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
/ILL NOT UNHOOK WHJLE BEINO WORM.
very Uily wlir > tlctUc * perfection In ttylu tiul lurm
joufJ wftr Ihcin. Manufactured only lir Uwj
, WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcester , MJU. , anil jiS Matkct tlicel , ClilCJ
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
LINCOLN. , NEB.
The b < * 9t known anil mo > t popular Ilotnl In ( hi
I'.EIO. locution centm ! . uiiiwliitiiiuiili flr t-clpi .
lleirtquattori fur cuiumurclof uicu and all potic ! ! l
unit publle tfalbcrlii
K.I * UOGUE.V 1'roprleUir
SCIENTIFIC
GLUCK & WILKINSON *