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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1888)
. , , , , _ , _ , - . . . . , WT.j rn-p ' , 1 -i 5J T < THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , FBIDAY MOKNING , JANUAKY 0 , 1888 , NUMBER 202 CARLISLE'S ' COMMITTEE LIST , The Speaker at Last Rollovoa tbo General Agony. JUBILATION AND DISCONTENT. Will IIUHtlc Around For the Money and Itandall Will Dispose ol' It Other Chair manship * Senate Doings. House. WAMIIXOTOS , Jan. fl. Upon the bllng of the house Speaker Carlisle an nounced the committees and the house nil- lourncel until Monday. The list is as fol lows : Ways and Means-Mills of Texas , chair- 5nan ; McMlllen of Tennessee , Breckeni-idgo of Arkansas , Hrcckcnrldgn of Kentucky , Turner of Georgia , Wilson of West Vir ginia , Scott of Pennsylvania. Bynum of In diana , Kclley of Ponns.vlvantu.Browno of In- ilinnn , Heed of Maine. McKinley of Ohio , and Burrows of Michigan. Appropriations Knndall of Pennsylvania. chairman ; Forney of Alabama , Burnesof Missouri , Foran of Ohio , Sayers of Texas. Clements of Georgia , Felix Campbell , of New York , Gay of Louisiana , Uicc of Minne- fioln , Cannon of Illinois. Kyun of Kansas , Huttorworth nf Ohio , Long of Mas iiehu- setts , McComas of Maryland , D. 13. Hender son nf Iowa. Ulvers and Harbors Hlanchard of Louisi ana , chairman ; Jones of Alabama , Stewart of Texas , Catching * of Mississippi , Wise of Virginia , Sn.vdcr of West Virginia , Gibson of Maryland , Fisher of Michigan , Thompson of California , Henderson of Illinois , Pay no of Pennsylvania , Grosvenor of Ohio , Nulling of New York , . Stephcnson of Wisconsin , Cogs well of Masisachusetts. Judiciary Culberson of Texas , chairman ; Collins of Massachusetts , Seney of Ohio , Oatcs of Alabama. Kodgors of Arkansas , Glover of Missouri , Henderson of North Carolina , Buckalow of Pennsylvania , Stew art of Georgia , K , B. Taylor of Ohio , Parker of New York , Stewart of Vermont , Cassell of Wisconsin , Adams of Illinois , Fuller of Iowa. Commerce Clardy of Missouri , chairman ; Crisp of Georgia , Tursney of Michigan , Pay- nor of Maryland , A. U. Anderson of Iowa , LutToon of Louisiana , Wilson of Minnesota , llrlco of New York , Pliehin of Tennessee , O'Neill of Pennsylvania , Dunham of Illinois , Davis of Massachusetts , J. A. Anderson of Kansas , Davenport of New York , Browne of Virginia. Agriculture Hatch of Missouri , chairman ; Davidson of Alabama , Stahlneckor of New York , Morgan of Mississippi , Glass of Tennessee , Burnett of Massachusetts , McClnmmy of North Carolina , Briggs of Cal ifornia , Whiting of Michigan , Funston of Kansas , Hires of New Jersey , Laird of Ne braska , Conger of Iowa , Hughsley of Ohio , Pulton of Pennsylvania. Dubols of Idaho. Postofllccs and Post Koads Blount of Georgia , chairman ; Dockery of Missouri , Merriam of New York , Ermentrout of Penn- aylvr.iilu , Enloo of Tennessee , Anderson of Illinois , Anderson of Mississippi , Montgom- Vr.v of Kcnlucky , Rowland of. North Carolina lina , Bingh.im of Pennsylvania , Gunthcr of Wisconsin , Polrrs of Kousus , Aller of Massa chusetts , White of New York , Llnd of Min nesota , C' iii of Utah. Public Lands Holman of Indiana , chair man : buffoon of Kentucky , Stone of Missouri , MiVJn of Arkansas , Wheeler of Alabama , StucV'Jale of Mississippi , Puyson of Illinois , Juek < ( m of Pennsylvania , McKcnnu of Cali fornia , Herman of Oregon , Erustus J. Tur ner uf Kansas , Voorhces of Washington Territory. Indian Affairs Peel of Arkansas , chair man .Allen of Mississippi , Snivclyof Indiana , Perry Soulh Carolina ; Hudd Wisconsin ; Mo- Shane , Nobrusku ; Cobb , Alabama ; Hare , Texas ; Perkins , Kansas ; Nelson , Minnesota ; Lafolletle , Wisconsin ; Darlington , Pennsyl vania ; Allen , Michigan ; Gifford. Dakota. Territories Springer of Illinois , chairman ; Barnes of Georgia , Cox of New York ; El liott , South Carolina ; Hayes , Iowa ; Kilger , Toxus : Mansur. Missouri ; Ford , Michigan ; Strublo , Iowa ; Baker , New York ; Dorsey , Neb. ; Symcs , Colorado ; Warner , Missouri ; Joseph , New Moxli'o. Pacific Railroads Outhwalto of Ohio , chairman ; Cruno of Texas , Kichurdson ol Tennessee , Barnes of Georgia , Collins ol Massuchusetts , Caruth of Kentucky , Tracoi of New York , GrAngur of Connecticut. Wcbei i i of New York , Holmes of Iowa , Darnel ol Pennsylvania , Hovey of Indiana , Mason ol Illinois. I Education Chamber of Georgia , chairman ; Wahonoy of Now York , Crane of Texas , Cn ruth of Kentucky , Buckelow of Pcnnsyl vuniu. Lane of Illinois , Cobb of Alabama. Pcnnmgton of Delaware , O'Donnell of Micht gun , J. D. Taylor of Ohio , Kussell of Con- iicctk-ut , Belden of New York , White of Indi ami. i/ibor-J. J. O'Neill of Missouri , chair man ; Tui-snoy of Michigan , Felix Campbell I of Now York , Davidson of Alabama , Comp ton of Maryland. Candler of Georgia , French of Connecticut. Burkett of Mas.su- ehusetls , Buchanan of 'New Jersey , Bound ol .Poni'.sylvaniti. Plumb of Illinois , Nicholas ol North Carolina. Haugen of Wisconsin. Pensions Bliss of New York , chairman ; Hutton of Missouri , Dougherty of Florida. . Henderson of North Carolina , Barry of Mis oisslppl , liankhcad of Alabama , Carlton ol Georgia , Kussel of Mississippi , Strublo ol Iowa , Butler of Tennessee , Finloy of Ken lucky , Scull of Pennsylvania , Delano ol New York. Militia MoAdoo of New Jersey , chairman ; Fornoy of Alabama , Sowden of Pcnnsyl vanla , ' Senoy of Ohio , Gibson of Maryland , Blunclmrd of Louisiana , Stewart of Texas , Spinolo of New York , Lchlbeck of New Jer sey , Wndu of Missouri , Owen of Indiana , Vanduvero of California , McCormlck ol Pennsylvania. Patents Weaver , of Iowa , e'lmlrnian ; Till man of South CaiolIna.Cowics of North Car olina , Grimesof Georgia , Grccnman of New York , Luna of Illinois , Martin of Texas , Vance of Connecticut , West of New York , Osborno of Pennsylvania , Smith of Wiscon sin , Thomas of Kentucky , Arnold of Khixk Island , Invalid Pensions Matson ot Indiana , chair man ; Pidcock of New Jersey , Chlpmun ol Michigan , Yoder of Ohio , Lane of Illinois Lynch of Pennsylvania , Fivncli of Connect Icul , Wallace of Missouri , Thompson of Call fonilur Merrill of Kansas , Sawyer of Now York , Gallmger of New Hampshire , Spoonei of Rhode Island , Thompson uf Ohio , Hunter , of Kentucky. District of Columbia Hemphill of Soutli Carolina , chairman ; Campbell uf Ohio , Comp tun of Maryland , Heard of Missouri , Maho- uey of New York , Latham of North Cu'ro lina , I. w of Virginia , Vimeo of Connecticut , ' Huwell of Illinois , Grout of Vermont , Atkin son of Pennsylvania , Uoihc-isof Ohio , Bruwei of Michigan The .election of President and Vice Prcsl 1 dent Krmentrout of Pennsylvania , chulr man , Crane of Texas , Peel of Arkansas Cummlngaof New York , Losan of Louisi linn , Luwlcr of Illinois , Cothrun of Soull : .Carolina , Howland of NoKth Carolina , Halsei of Illinois ; , Osborno of Pennsylvania , Brown of Ohio , Bnkcr of Now York , KeaiiofNc\\ Eleventh Censm Cox of Now York , cliah- Blount of Georgia , Holinan of In ( liiinn , Clanly of Missouri , Scnoy of Ohio , T-inlbo of Kentucky , Perry ot Soutli Care Jinn , N'-wton of Louisiana , McKcnna of Cull fo'-niu , J. D. Taylor of Ohio , Hopkins ol ' \ crmont , Moffatt of Pcunnylvunin , Shcrututi of Now York. Banking and Currency Williams of Ohio , rhulrnmn ; Snydcr ofWt Virginia , How ard nf Indiana , Darman of Soutli Carolina Huttem of Missouri. Bacon of New York Lane of Illinois , MeKcnncy of New llamp shire , Dlugloy of Maine , Brumm of Pennsy ! vuniaVoodlmrn of Nevirdu , Whiting o ! Massachusetts. Wilbor of New York. Coinage , Weights and Measures Bland o : Missouri , chairman ; Norwood of Gcorglst Hcmphlll of Soulh Carolina , Trncjy of No-\ York , Wilson of Minnesota , Wilkinson ol Louisiana , Martin of Texas , Hall of Texas Hall of Pennsylvania , 1 'ay son of Illinois Kean of Now York. Vundevero of California Belden of Now York , Wickham of Ohio Toolo of Montana territory. Foreign AUuus-l'crry Hclmont of lla\i \ York , clialrtunn ; McCrcary of Kentucky , Norwood of Georgia , C. K. Hooker of Missis sippi , Kussrll of Massachusetts , Kaynor of laryland , Chipman of Michigan , Cothrnn of south Carolina , Ketcham of New York , Phclps of New Jersey , Hilt of Illinois , Hock- well of Massachusetts , Morrow of California. Naval Affairs Herbert of Alabama , chair man ; Wlso of Virginia , McAdoo of Now Icrsey , Whlllhorno of Tennessee , Husk of Maryland , Cockran of New York , Elliott of South Carolina , Abbott of Texas , Harmcr of Pennsylvania , Thomas of Illinois , ( ! off of West Virginia , Houtctlcof Mdltie , Huyden of Massacliusutt * . Military Affairs Townscnd of Illinois , chairman ; Tillmun of Soulh Carolina , Hooker of Mississippi , Marsh of Pcnusyl * vunl.i , Spinola of New York , Ford of Michi gan , Roberts of Louisiana , Voder of Ohio , Stcele of Indiana , Laird of Nebrask.i , Cutcheon of Michigan , Gear of Iowa , Fitch of New York. Carey of Wyoming. Hallways and CanaU- Davidson of Florida , chairman ; ll.i ci of Iowa , Plumb of Illi nois. nois.Levees Levees and Improvements of the Missis sippi Catchings of Mississippi , chairman ; Lawlor of Illinois , Merchant Marine and Fisheries Dunn of Arkansas , chairman ; Springer of Illinois , Clark of Wisconsin ; Hopkins of Illinois. Mines and Mining ( .VFci rail of Virginia , chairman ; Gcxt of Illinois. Public Buildings and Grounds McShane of Nebru ka ; Post of Illinois. Clajins Lunhum of Texas , chairman ; linker of Illinois , Kenof Iowa. War claims Stone of Kentucky , chair man ; Lawlor of Illinois , Thomas of Wiscon sin. Private Lund Claims McCrcary of Ken tucky , chairman : Thomas of Wisconsin , Gest of Illinois , Senate. WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. The president's mes sage concerning the right of way for railroad purposes through various Indian reservations : also relating to trespasses on Indian land and to timber trespasses , was presented anil referred to the committee on Indian affairs. Among the petitions presented was one by Mr. Plutt in favor of the prohibition of the liquor traffic In the District of Columbia ; ono by Mr. Blair in favor of a national prohibi tory constitutional amendment ; ono by Mr. Hoar against the admission of Ulah as a stale so long as Us local power Is in the hands of the Mormon priesthood i also sev eral In favor of Hie Blair cducnlional bill , Tlio committee on Indian art'uirs reported bills to provide for compulsory education of Indian children , and In relation to marriage between while men and Indian women. Cal endar. Among the bills introduced wcro the fol lowing : By Mr. Hoar To provide for a world's ' ex position at the national capital in IS'.I'J , and thereafter a permanent exposition of the thrco Americas in honor of the anniversary of the discovery of America. Referred tolho select cominitlco on centennial celebrations. By Mr. Dawes To establish a postal tele graph system. By Mr. Plutt For the formation and ad mission into the union of the state of North Dakota. The scnalc , at2t5 : : , took up the Blair edu cational bill as unfinished business. The bill huviiig been read in full , Mr. Cameron moved that when the senate ad journed it bo to meet on Monday. The motion was agreed to. The First of the Series. WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Tlio first of the an nual scries of presidential state dinners was given nt the while house to-night to members of the cabinet. The public parlors were hand somely decorated wilh palms , potted plants and cut flowers , while festoons of smilax were entwined around the ehandaliers. The dinner table was adorned with a floral cenler piece consisting of a bank of red roses thrco feet in length and a lower of roses standing at each end. The music was furnished by the Marino band. Covers were laid for thirty. The president escorted Miss Bayard , and the secretary of state escorted Mrs. Cleveland. The other guests wcro Mrs. Endicott and Iho secrelary of the treasury , Mrs. Fairehild and the secretary of war , Mrs. Ingalls and the secretary of the navy , Mrs. Carlisle and the secretary of Iho in terior , Mrs. Whitney and the postmnstoi general , Mrs. Sheridan and the president ol the senate , Mrs. Huwlcy and the speaker of the house , Mrs. Hearst and General Sheri dan , Mrs. Coudert nnd Admiral Porter , Mrs. Berry and Governor Jackson , Mrs. Pruyn nnd Mr. Coudert , Mrs. 'Iaekson and Senator Hearst , Miss Nelson and Senator Hawley. Postal ChangoH. WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. [ Special Telegram to tha Bui : . ] The postofilees at Garllcld and Kirkwood , in Appanoose county , Iu. , were discontinued to-day. * AFTIOIl Till KISWAlin. Ollicers Quarrel Over the Money For Barrett's Conviction. MiXNUArons , Minn. , Jan. 5. Timothj Barrett having been convicted of murdoriiiB Thomas Tollofson , the lawyers and detectlvcf have fallen to quarreling over the ? 'JfiOO , re ward. Assistant District Attorney Jamison claims that the conviction resulted from the confession ho secured from Henry Barrett. The detectives claim they got a previous clew from the mother of the boys. Oneol them heard her shout to the boys In angei last summer : "You wrelchcV. I'll bo oven with you. You murdered Tollefson. " The delcclivos , too , are quarreling among them selves ns to which is entitled to the reward Jf the money is presented to Jamison ho wi'l ' turn it over to to Tollufson's widow , and if it goes to the police department it will bo dis posed of by the police commission. The case of Timothy Barrett will go to the supreme court and bo argued at thoApii term. Peter Barrett , who is alleged to have. fired the shot which killed Tollefson , will be put on trial in about ton days. Salvation Army MornlH. NASlifA , N , H. , Jan. -Special [ Telegram to the HEM. ] The trial of the Manchcstci scandal cases began yesterday and showed a stale of affairs wretched in the extreme. The llrst case called was that against David Moody , ex-Salvation army preacher , for adultery with Muttle Ward. Moody has a peculiar record , having been expelled from both Methodist churches nnd the Salvation army for indiscretions with women. Severn girls ranging from ten to fifteen years ol age testified that Moody Induced them to yield to his desires by presents , etc. Moody , who Is over sixty years of age , claims it is i e'onsplracy against him , but Judge Blodgett sentenc'-d him to three years hard labor. The cases of others , implicating four prominent merchants , will come up to-morrow. Fighting Kor n Woman. ST. Lofis , Jan. fi. [ Special Telegram to the Br.i : . ] Sensational dlspate-hcs wcro sent brcr.dcast from hero yesterday about a terri ble riot between fifty or sixty white and negro soldiers and fearful Injuries inflicted on mem bers of the opposing forces. The officers ol the post say the row bi fact was a small ono. The iiuniYul wns over a elissoluto womiiii who had boon ordered uwnytuud only two sol diers were Injured. The Ije-np Year Harvest. Coi.uMin-s , Nob. , Jan. fi. At high noon yesterday Misr , Stella G. North , only daugh ter of tlfo Into Frank North , was married to Mr. E. II , Chambers , a" prosperous young lawyer of Ninlmmi. The ceremony took plueo In Gnii'o Episcopal church , Rev. Knox oillelatln ; , " . Mr. and Mrs. Ch.imbors btartei' ' for their lutaro homo in Nlobrar.i last even- ill ! , ' . The Law nnd Order BOSTON , Jan. 5. The United States low and order ! ouguo _ issue-d , n.cull for Us sixth an nual nicrtlnB to'bo held' ' in Phllmleiphlrt the 21bt nnd 2M of February aext. BIG 'CONSERVATIVE VICTORY , The Winchester Election Results In An Increased Majority.1 , A HARD FOUGHT CAMPAIGN. TIic GlndstnnlniiH Greatly Aided By UK : TciiiCrniicc | ! People Hut Were Unable to Win-Other Foreign News. A Defeat ForGlndstonlan * . ( Popl/rly/it / M > 8 liu Juint * ( Ionian JIcmir.lt , ] LONDON .Ian. ft. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to the HBK. ] The conserva tives fully expected to win the election nt Winchester , but tlio most sanguine did not look for so large a majority us 514. This is ITS over the majority trained in IbSO , consc' quontly the conservative victory is the Ian ; cst ever recorded In Manchester. Undoubt edly this is a scvcro blow for tlic home rulers , who hnvo exerted all tlielt strength anil s > ent down relays of thuli nblest speakers for weeks past. Never be fore were so many speeches uiiuta in a small constituency. Uoth sides worked tlieli hardp.st , but the Glodstonlana showed the greatest vigor and energy , and they were greatly assisted by the temperance partj who opposed the conservative candidate , not because of his politics , but because ho is a brewer. The election has cost the Glad- stonlans a considerable sum of money whlcl they nro not well able to afford at this moment. They have spent some thousand ! of pounds on country elections during the past twelve months , nnd ii may fairly bo doubted -whcthci tlio frame was worth the candle. If the re suits had been adverse to the government its policy would naturally have been looked upoi ns condemned. What conclusion is to bi drawn from a victory which exceeds all iniii istcrial anticipations. It would bo idle t ( deny that it will bo taken as a clear proo that the coercion cry against the govcrnmcn produces no effect upon the people With several members of par liamcnt in jail and other trials pending , with B'llfour depicted in the darkes colors and men llko Dillon and O'Connoi dwelling day after day on the horrors o tory rule , the lories at the first election o 18b8 surpass all former records. There is m explaining away such a , fact as this. Semi Gladstonians wliom I have met to-night ad mil that they draw the gloomiest conclusioi from this disaster to their cause. Then was indeed more excitement at the Keforn club than at the Carlton. When tin news arrived the Hcform was fairly crowded In the Carlton there were only half a dozei members in the hall when the figures wen put on the board. It was more important o course for tlio liberals to carry the seat tlici for their opponents to hold it. Th latter liavo seen a wide margii for losses to the former. Kvcry sea gained is a poisoned arrow In th Hank of their adversaries and a great mora triumph for their views , hence their dcjec lion is great and undisguised over tlio col lapse of their hopes. First blood in the nc\ year counts to the ministry. Some will exul and some will deplore , but facts are mor momentous than sentiments in politics. Looking frankly at the position ono canno help seeing that the government will bo en couragcd to go on in its course and that th' ' home rulers will bo shaken in their belle that the English people are coining over ti their side. There is no sign of th' ' millennium which they promised them selves. The Irish orators do not produc the effect which was confidently anticipated Perhaps even they do harm. The Englisl people are obstinate and it is common to hca them say "Wo do not want Dillon or O'Con nor to como dictating which way wo sbal vote. Wo want the home rulers to lee I'at nollitcs slay at home. " This I know is a prevailing vailing feeling in many constituencies Tliero must bo n new plan of cam palgn for the Cladstonlanst Henowci threats of disorder in London and elsewher do them tremendous harm. Flowers o eloquence do them no good. Do the peopl really believe that the government is reprc senting the cause of law and order agains turbulence and anarchy } If so , the prcsen efforts of home-rulers are vain. They mus change their tactics- and suppress their to zealous friends who talk of street dcmonstri ! tions nnd processions. This is the true morn of the Winchester election. A MIIMIIEK or PAIIMAMCNT. Tlio French Senatorial Election. [ Copyrioit ? IfkSliuJamcii Giirtlon Hennctt. ] PAIIIS ( via Havre ) , Jan. 5. fNow Yor' Herald Cable Special to the Bm.l : In th senatorial election to-day for eighty-two seat has resulted in the return of sixty-one re publicans and twenty-ono conservatives o anti-republicans a gain of thrco scats fo the conservatics. Dentil ofa Noted Pianist. [ CtipyrlgM tSSSliy James Gimlon PAIIIS , ( via Havre ) , Jan. 5 , [ New Yorl Herald Cable Special to the HUE. ] Ilcnt Hen ; : , the famous pianist , died yesterday a his piano factory Hue do la Victoiro. The Atlanta's Movement * ) . [ fnpi/r/oM / JSS7 liu James Qunlwi Hewlett. ' ] C PAJ.MKUO , Jan. 5. [ Now fork Horali Cable-Special to the linn. ] Jay Gould' yacht Atlanta sailed to-day for Mesitia. A French Speculator Kail * . Puns , Jan. 0. It is rciwrted that tin failure , said to have occurred this morning was that of Caltimbach , an extcnsiv speculator in mining shares , whoso liabilitie are said to bo 15,000,000 francs. Loyal to tlio Peipe. KOMK , Jan. fi. The pope said mass at St Peters to-day for the benefit of the pilgrim remaining in the city. Thirty-four cardinal and ISO archbishops and bishops wcro in at tendance at the service , while the congrega tion consisted uf .0,000 persons. The Gram Duchess of Tuscany was among the notabli people present and occupied the place ) o honor. After servicei the pope removed hi vestments and ascending the sedia gestatorii was carried round the church amid cries o "Long live tlio pope king. " The pope win deeply moved by the enthusiasm manifcslci by the people. Perfect order was iiiulutaltici outside the church. A Sad Ceremony. LONDON , Jr.n. 5. Empress Eugenia ha decided that the ceremony of removing tin remains of Napoleon.HI. . and the prince 1m perinl from Chiselhurst to Farnborongh shal take place next Monday. Hy request of tin ox empress none of the members of the roya family will be present but the queen wil send wreaths to bo plnml on thacoftlns After mass ims been celebrated the coffin : will be taken to Furnborough by a specia train. _ Cold AVcntlierJn Austria. VIENNA , Jan. 5. This has so far been om of the severest winters on record here. Case : of dcntu from the effects of exposure are re iwrted daily. The water supply is bcginnlni to fall. The ICQ iu the Danube tins reac-hei Vienna. The Plattcn sea Is frozen over for first time In many years. COX TNTIXOPUJan. . G. Owlnpto the Ice In the Danube , anil the heavy snowfall In Bulgaria , Urn European mail due here Mon day has not yet arrived. A Coast \Vrcck. LONDON , Jan. 5. It is now known defin itely that the vessel wrecked near Watcrford , Ireland , was the American ship Alfred Snow , which left San Francisco August ill for Liv erpool. The bodies of the captain and ono of the crew have been recovered. There Is no doubt that every member of the crow per ished. The ship's papers hnvo also been re covered. > Dlsplcasc-d With the Land Commission Dt'tiLiN , Jon. 5. At the National league meetings throughout Ireland the reductions of Judicial runt announced by the land com mission , have been declared insufficient. The Mltchelltown board of guardians adopted resolutions .declaring It has no con fidence In the land commission. French Cahlnct Appointments. PAKIS , Jan. 5. Admiral Kraut ? has been appointed minister of marine and Admiral Gcrvois chief of the naval staff. The state ment yesterday that Admiral Gcrvois had been appointed minister of marine was erro neous. _ - ' Health . Spiii-grnit'H Improved. LONDON , Jan. 5. Mr. Spurgeon has re turned lo London from Menlone , greatly im proved in health. The ICuroka Not Lost. LONDON , Jmi. 5. The American burl : Eu reka , which was supposed to have been lost off Watcrford has crrivcd at Quccnstown. The Bourse Upset. PARIS , Jan. 5. The bourse was utterly up set to-day , owing to the failure of a largo operation. SHERMAN'S SPKECH. CoinineiitH of New York Papers on the Arguments * Adduced. NEW YOUK , Jan. fi. [ Special Telegram to the HKI : . ] The Tribune , commenting on Sherman's speech in the senate yesterday , says : "As a practical linancier , Senator Sherman found little difficulty in subjecting to destructive criticism the president's con fession of helplessness in dealing with the surplus. Ho proved that the power of the secretary of the treasury to purchase bonds was not a pretense nor a debatable supposi tion , but an unquestionable right. With equal success , as a defender of the American economic system , the senator repelled the at tack made in the message upon homo indus tries. His plan In defense of the wool inter ests was particularly effective , and his argu ments in favor of largo reductions in internal taxation were equally vigorous. Protection ho eloquently described at the end of his speech as the cause of homo missions. American duty to homo industries , ho contended , was greater than American duty to foreign interests. This is the precise issue which now divides parties and is destined to furnish all the politics of the presidential year. Senator Sherman's speech cannot fail to prove helpful to tiie republican cause from every jwint of view. " The Times says : "Tho two aspirants for the nomination of the republican party as president have about an equally barren policy to announcu and if the people get u chance to vote upon It definitely they will make short work of it. " The Herald says : "Mr. Sherman seems to bo domorullzediby the cxigcncles'of his candidacy. His speech on the message yes terday was a more vehnsli of Mr. Blalno's cable and displays poor Mr. Sherman in the unpleasant nttitu'do of one of Bluiuc'a most abject followers and Imitators. " Jannusulick'H Fall. Ncwrour , U. I. , Jan. 5. [ Special Tele gram to the UEI : . ] Suit has been begun here for $20,000 damages by Janausehok , the actress , against Henry Hull , of the Perry house. The hotel adjoins the opera house and on May 17 last the actress and her com pany , while here , made the Perry house their headquarters. Shortly before midnight Mine. Janauschok loft her room to go to that of Mr. Garden , who she lestillcd was ill. She was there but a few minutes , and en tered a corridor which she says was not lighted and walked as she supposed towards her room , but really towards a stairway down which she fell anil broke her wrist. She says she has suffered great pecuniary loss , sacriljcing all her engagements until November-1 , and that she still suffered , being - ing physically unable to raise her riglit arm in any of her plays and has been com pelled to give up the production of "Hleak House. " Tim tes timony was in part berne out by Alex. H. Stuart , of Brooklyn , finan cial agent of Janauschck. Mrs. Henry Bull , third daughter-in-law of Mr. Hull , who is not on friendly terms with the family , sur prised her father-in-law by appearing on tlio stand , swora that the gas was lighted , but had to admit on cross examination that she had written Mrs. Hull , Jr. , that Janauschek's friends had offered her M.OOO to testify. A letter was produced from her to Hull , in which she also declared Lthut Janauschek's representatives were trying to induce her to testify. Tlio witness created a bad Imprest sion. Messrs. Abel and McKee , of New York , well known in sporting circles gave evidence , declaring the gas was lighted. They were in the house at the time. Iron Found at Duluth. Dtri.vTii , Minn. , Jan. SpecialTelegram [ to the Hiu. : ] While excavating for a sewer near Uayview nouso a blast was discharged which threw out several pieces of rock re sembling llrst class iron ore , one of which went through the roof of Hayviow house. It was picked up and taken to the oftlco of A. M. Morrison. Convinced of the value of the specimen lie has carefully subinitlcel it to the examination of exports who state that the rock is as rich in iron as is ofte'n found In the best mines of Vermillion. Tlio de'lachod piece is about six inches long and three inches through and is of nearly regular shape and is very heavy. How it got into the place from which it was thrown i. a mystery , but coming as it did from a dozen feet deep and in solid rock it is evidently more than lloat ore. Careful investigation will soon bo made and if possible something will be done to dis cover if it eomcs from a vein and is valuable enough to work. ' Pi-nth Calls a Fidelity Crook. CINCINNATI , Jan. 5. Amnl Baldwin , late cashier of the Into Fidelity National bank , died suddenly this morning at his residence on Walnut Hill. Baldwin was indicted with other officers of the Fidelity bank , but for some reason his bond was placed at f 10,000 and ho was able to. sucuro bondsmen , and ho has not been in jail. In the absence of spee- Ulc information asito the cause of his death , the theory of suicidu is common among down town people who are familiar with the family and who know the mental trouble the man has undergone within the past year. The theory of suicide has no support what ever from the fact of Baldwin's death. Ho died from the effects of paralysis , Tuesday night ho retired in his usual health , and yes terday morning his family found him 1 ying unconscious. All efforts to rouse him failed. His physicians pronounced it a case if par alysis. Hu never regained consciousness. Baldwin was lifiy-elght years old. The Coal Fleet's Hough PnssnKO. PiTTMitmi , Jan. 5. The coal licet , which left hero for Cincinnati and Louisville yester day , is having u rough trip on account of re ceding water lUid heavy ice. Between this city and Wheeling at least ten tows nro ro- imrtcil grounded and in a number of cases jwrlions of the lows hnvo been abandoned. The loss cannot be estimated now , but It will be-very hvuvy , POISON IN THEIR WHISKY , Young Farmer Buttauold Charged With a Torrlblo Orlmo. MURDERED FATHER AND MOTHER Army nnd Corps Posts Organized nt Aurorn--FlKlitl"K Parson Lozlcr Gives nn Kntcrtnlnnieiit A , Failure nt Nellgh. Murdered HR | Father and Mother. Nr.musKv CITV , Neb. , Jon. 5. [ Spevial Telegram to the lien. ] Monger reports reach the city this evening from Palmyra of the arrest of Tom Buttsllcld , u young farmer living near that place , charged with causing the death of his father and mother by ad ministering poison. It seems that the father died very suddenly Sunday after taking a drink of whisky given him by his son , and the mother died last night under the same mysterious circumstances. The retort | says the neighborhood is greatly excited , though particular * arc wanting. Army nnd Corps Posts Organized. AUIIOIIA , Neb. , Jan 5. [ Special Telegram to the line. ] Tlio installation of tlio officers- elect of Bach Chandler Posts No. 44 G. A. It. and the Women's Helief corps No. 30 , took place hero last evening in tlio opera house. The hall was appropriately decorated with bunting and banners and other patriotic em blems and a largo concourse of people turned out to witness the interesting ceremonies. The Knight's of Pythias band discoursed patriotic airs and the Glee club rendered n number of appropriate selections. Com mander H. C. Kussell was present nnd per formed the installation. The ceremonies wcro opened , by prayer by Ifov. Miner , fol lowed by the address of welcome by incoming Post Commander A. N. Thomas. Then came the instal lation of the oftlccrs by Commander Knssell , They were as follows : Comman der , A. N. Thomas ; S. V. , William M. Larkln : J. V. , S. B. Gel-hart ; surgeon , C. U. Brigham - ham ; chaplain , E. D. Preston ; O. D , , J , N. Cassell ; < ) . M. , D. Bates ; adjutant , D. A. Scoville ; O. G. , G. W. Ansley ; Q. M. , S. H. Chapman ; S. M. , T. A. McKay. Mrs. L. M. Batmcr , of Grand Island , president of the Woman's Helief corps of the department of Nebraska , was present to install the oftlccrs of the post here , which were as follows : Mrs. Ellarton , president ; Mrs. Kclley , S. V. ; Mrs. Bishop , J. V. ; Mrs. Goodrich , secre tary ; Mrs. Bates , treasurer. Following this was an address by Commander Kussell. Then a declamation by Miss Pearl Noble. Miss Noble acquitted herself excellently. Mrs. President Bohmc made a very interest ing address. Short speeches were also de livered by A. W. Agce. Mr. Smith , Judge Stork and others. Tlio Aurora lodges are earnest , enthusiastic and nourishing and this evening's programme did much to help on the good work. Nebraska G'ity'n Street Kallwny. NniuusKA CITV , Neb. , Jan. G. [ Special Telegram to the Bnn.J The city council this evening entered into a contract with S. H. H. Clark for the building of u street car line in this city , work to commence as soon ns the city begins paving. Articles of incorpora tion have been drawn nnd the capital stock placed at $150,000. The incorporators are S. H. H. Clark , Colonel F. M. Ireland and J. M. Eddy. Benefit For the Veterans. UIASSIIS , Neb. , Jan 5. [ Special Telegram to the BEU. ] The "fighting chaplain , " J. T. Lozicr , was greeted lust night by n largo and enthusiastic audience at the opera house , being cheered in his every endeavor of song and speecn. It was a gratiel treat for the G. A. K. boys of this place , the proceeds of which went to the bcneiit of the post. Closeel on Attachment. NKI.IOII , Neb. , Jan. 5. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] The boot and shoe establish ment of Storey & Co. , was closed to-day on nn attachment by Kirkendall , Jones & Co. , of Omaha. MISS CAMPIJHM/S CASE. She TcstiflpH About Blemliln : Her Hair anel Other Interesting Toplc'H. Nr.w YOUK , Jan. 5. In the breach of promise suit Miss Campbell took the stand again this morning. When ex-Judge Fullerton - ton began to read more of the correspondence between her and Mr. Arbucklo she moved about in a restless manner. Tears courscel down her cheeks as her counsel read appeal after appeal that she had written to her lover , beseeching him to keep his promise , and the answers that grow colder as the win ter of 1SSI-SI approached. She did not remember - member that Arbucklo had sent her a letter stating that ho could not marry her or any other woman , owing to the condition of his health. She believed ho said ho had malaria and bronchial troubles , but she did not be lieve lie knew what was the matter with him. Miss Campbell said she hail reason to bo dissatisfied with her lover's course. Ho did not talk of marriage. Mr. Parsons inquired about her engagement to Arbucklo. She , said she tlrst met that gentleman February IS , and on April 12 became engaged. Pos sibly she might have seen him a dozen times In the interval. She could not say dellnitcly without consulting a calendar. Many ques tions abouthuralleged improprieties of riding in the front seat of open horse errs , of going in bathing alone , etc. , followed , but the wit ness 1'iippily parried each legal thrust. Then she explained the circumstance of bleaching her hair and said she stopped doing so when her lover objected. This subject was soon dropped and the interrogations revert eel to her stay in Europe and her return to Amer ica. Miss Campbell curtly informed Parsons that her ncquainlanccs iu Milan wcro op eratic people. liK FT TO A NKC110. A Young Jthoelc Island Imdy'H Will to lie Contested. NEWI'OHT , H. I. , Jan. 5. A sensational trial soon to como up ncrc will reveal the skeleton In the closet of a very respectable family. A short time since Miss Ella Albro , a young lady , died. She was connected directly with u family residing on the island , and had an interest to the extent of several thousand dollars In nn cstalo in Middletown. After her death it immediately became known that she had made a will in favor of a colored mr.n named James Hazard , who belongs to the Hazard family of negroes in Narragiinsett county , this state. The mother of Miss A nro , at nno time n handsome woman , lived in the samn house as Hazard. After it became known that Miss Albro had inado a will in favor of Hazard an inquiry was made by the e-oroncr into the cause of her death , but nothing of imiwrtnnco was elicited. The provision of the will in which she disposed of her property guvo it for life to her mother and then in fee simple to Hn/nrd. Now a llorco contest is to bo made over the probating of the will. At the time of her death Miss Albro was about to become a mother. Ex-United States Sen ator Shefileld has been engaged to contest the will- Hi-v. Talniauo IIH Chaplain. Nnw YOUK , Jan. n.--Special [ Telegram to the HUE. ] Kov. Dr.Tulnmgohas been chosen to Miccecel Henry Ward Beccher us chaplain of the Thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn. In his letler tendering the appointment , Colonel David E. Austin writes that It was his hope that the successor of Mr. Beccher should be one well acquainted with him and who enter tained broad views so that those of all creeds , such as are found in a regiment nf soldiers , might with consistency Hunt under the ban ner of hib faith. BY HIS OWN HAND. Bank Cashier Waitnm-han Suicides nt Hoekport , Mo. KOCKPOUT , Mo. , Jan. 5. This morning be tween 0 ami 10 o'clock Alfred A. J. Wann- schaff , cashier of the bank of Atchlson county , shot himself through the left temple in the parlor of his own home. He hael boon complaining of feeling bad for a few days , and this morning sent word to Mr. A. K. Wyatt , president of the bank , that ho could not como down to the bank , as ho was not able , and In a short time the report of his sulcldo was brought in. The deed was performed deliberately. Ho asked that a lire bo made In the parlor for him , which , being done , he went In and said ho wanted to be alone. Ho then sat down In nn arm chair In front of a large mirror and re moved his watch , linger rings and other personal effects from his pockets and taking n Smith & Wesson revolver , tewk careful aim with his left liiuul and shot himself exactly In the left temple , dying instantly. The report brought his wlfo to the room , and ns soon as she realised the situation and saw her husband iu his own blood , she fainted. Neighbors rushed in and a physician was called , but his efforts were unavailing. At the coroner's inquest to-day no facts wcro brought nut to show cause for suicide , except despondency , brought on by rheumatism , which has troubled him time and again very much. Ho believed the disease was hereditary , as his father was u cripple from that cause. Tlio following note to his wife was found : My Darling Forgive mo for taking this rash step. Take good care of the children and bear up for their sake. Poor little kids , it is hard for mo to leave you. Oh , so very hard. You will llnd my insurance papers in the desk. God bless you , Good bye.AI.FIIKII. AI.FIIKII. Deceased was only thirty years of ago and was a German by birth. He came herein Ib70 and was given a position in the bank of Durfco , McKellop & Co. , now the Bank of Atchison county , as an oftlco boy , and ad vanced until elected cashier , about four years ago. Ho was also a director in the bank and one of the stockholders. Ho was tv member of the A. O. U. W. order and also a Koyal Arch Mason , and no young man in northwest Missouri stood higher for Integrity or busi ness ability. Ills funeral will take place to morrow under tlio supervision of the Masonic lodge. A year and a half ago his brother Herman suicided by shooting himself , and many friends think the tendene-.v is hcrnll- tary. He had insurance on his life to the amount of 10,000. A FATllKlT'S ttltlKF. Fanner Shafot- GOON Insane Because of Ills Daughter's Marriage. ST. Josui'ii , Mo. , Jan. 5. [ Special Tele gram to the HUE. ] B. F. Shafer , a promi nent farmer living near Buitmun , was brought to the insane asylum to-day by the sheriff of Nodiway county. Sharer's case is a queer one. Up to within the last week ho has always been considered ono of the most evenly balanced men of his county and of quiet , methodical habits. Thursday lust his daughter was married to n young man of the neighborhood much against her father's consent. Mr. Shafer used every means in his ixnver to prevent the match but the young people were determined to marry anil so informed him. Attemps were made in various ways to breait the match ort but the young folks were obstinate , declaring that the > y wcro both old enough to bo accountable for their actions. Mr. Schafer refused to attend the wedding but when the report was brought to him ho took It so quietly that every ono thought ho would soon become reconciled. Ho scarcely sjwko to any ono all day Thurs day and Friday night went epaiently to bed. In the morning a great change was noticed in him and about 10 o'clock , after retiring some unearthly yells and violently gesticulating ho mndo a break for the woods near by. A search by the mem bers of the family failed to reveal his where abouts and u posse of neighbors was collected which scoured the woods in every direction , but ho was not found until Saturday night , lie was taken homo in the hopes that he would recover , but physicians pronounceel him insane , and ho was consequently brought to the asylum. The AVabash's AceiuisltloiiB. rs'nw YOIIK , Jan. fi. The negotiations be tween Receiver McNulta , of the Wabash , and President Wing , of the St. Louis & Chicago railroad , hnvo boon concluded and a traftlc agreement has been entered Into by the ofllcials. Bv it the Wabash will have a direct line from Springfield , Ills. , to St. Louis , the Wabash company using the St. Louis & Chicago from Springfield to Mount Olive and running from Mount Olive to St. Louis over its own track , making the shorl- est route in opernlion between St. Louis nnd Sprintrlleld and St. Louis nnd Chicago se cures direct connections with both Chicago and Toledo. The Chicago it Alton has here tofore enjoyed a monopoly of all this busi ness. Four Children Burned to Death. JACKSONvi M.B , Flu. , Jan. fi. [ Special Tele gram to thoBEi : . ] Mrs. Isaac Parnoll started to church lost night , leaving her four chil dren , the oldest five years old , locked up in the house. While going to bed they iu some way ignited their clothing and In a momcnttho house was ono mass of flames. The eldest escaped through u window , fearfully burned and scorched , but thoothcrthrco wcro burned to death. Their heartrending cries were heard at the church and the people rushed to the burning Chouse , but were too lato. The mother became a raving maniac and had to bo forcibly restrained from throwing herself into the Humes. The KnightH in Canada. QUEIIP.C , Jan. 5. [ Special Telegram to the 13m : . ] The French publishing houses of Quebec are badly demoralized by the strike which bi'gan Tuesday and continues. Tlio publishers , however , are unanimous in their resolve lo close their houses sooner than sub mit to the dictation of strangers who rule the Knights of Labor , and bay their re-sisl- anco is warmly approved by cce'lesiustieal authority. As for Cardinal Gibbons , whom they style "Tlio organ at Homo of Urn Irish Catholics of the United States , " they say ho has rendered sorry sorvieo to Canada and America In securing the triumph of a princi ple which will have disastrous consequences for French Canadians , His Wife Denoiinoi-d Him. CuiCAeio , Jan. fi. Onnund Koso , the thief who assaulted and badly injin-cet his mother- In law , Mrs. Evans , Tuesday night , was be fore Justice While Ibis morning and held without ball. He was also held in bonds ag- gregaling ffl.OOO for a series of burglaries. After ho had been arrested for thn murder ous assault his wife went to the jiolico and denounced her husband. She took the officers to her house and showed them thousands of dollars worth of stolen property , consl&ling of household goods , jewelry , etc. The I.OOO Mile Ticket AVnr. CniCAiio , Jan. 5. Tlio action of the Illinois Central in making n 2 cent a mile rate on 1H,0 ( milo tickets Ims created dissatisfaction among western roads. It is stated that thu Minnesota seta it North west e.rn Is preparing to put on sale 1,000 milo tickets at $ 'iO. If this is dona other Si. Paul linen Intimate that they will reduce the regular lam from $11.50 to $10. Deadly Duel With Pistols. Tt-scoiA , III. , Jan. B. [ Special Telegram to the Bin : . | Last night , after services at Mount Gilcad church , eight miles southeast of this city , William Crn/an , son of a farmer of that locality , and Elijah Ulm , fought a pistol duel at short range to setllo an old grudgo. Ulm's shot failed to take effect , bul Cm/an lodged two bullels in his opponent , one of which passed through his breast , causing a mortal wound , Cru/un left sud denly for other parts. ANTMIIOM'OLY ' IN THE LEAR The Corporations Likely to Do Loft In the Cold. IOWA'S LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK. Young Herryhlll Talked of I'ol Speaker Scunte'nWIlwou'H I'ros- l ectM The WuHlilinrn-Moi-u Combination' ! * llltick Eye. Anti-Monopoly In the Tii'ad. Dns MOINP.S , la. , Jan. f > . [ Speeial gram to the Uii : : . ] The anti-monopolists nro. taking n lively hand in the organisation o | the new house. The fact thai there are fifty. tone t- one farmers , or a majority In the lower ' . , house , Inspires Iho agrlcullurul Intereslg ' , with hope that they may secure some very much needed legislation this winter. Tha f Farmers' alliance is represented In the lobby in the person of Mr. Kennedy , of Ida eountyj Its president. He Is leading a strong null- monopoly Interest In the speukershlp fight and It is believed that his preference is oltlteu ' * . foV Mr. Borryblll , ot this elt.v , or Mr. Wilson , of Atlantic. The anti-monopolists are deter ] mined the railroads shall not capture this legislature , and so they are watching with very anxious eyes the progress of the light. It , is believed that Mr. Kulp , of Ida county ] " : is the anti-monopoly candidate for clerk am ; V will have the pretty general support of thq | Farmer's alliance. The opposition to Scim t tor Wilson's re-election Increases dally. Tha \ antl-mono | > olists , especially , fool that it * would bo n great mistake to re-elect him , anil they urge that his sympathizers liave always $ be-on with corporations except jusl before Ihej j time wiion ho is to run for olllco. While not j. entirely united on a candidate against him It ' is believed that Judge Heed , of Council 1 Bluffs , would bo acceptable to all. J The Ivvccutlvo Council SiiNtulnrel. DCS MOIST.K , la. , Jan. 5. The attorney general to-day decided that the > action of the } executive council in ordering a now election in three precincts in the Monroe senatorial district was legal and should stand ; that the ) council had no riglit to go behind tlio return nnd take outside evidence obtained by burg } lariausly opening the ballot boxes by persona unauthorized lo break the seal. A llarh Wire Vie'lory. DnirejfK , la. , Jan. 5 , [ Special Telegram to the Bii.J : In the Injunction case of tho. \Vashburn-Moen company vs the Beat-'Enii All Barb Wire company , of Manchester , la. , Judge Sliiras this morning decided the patnnfl void on account of priority of use and lack ol novelty. This is the plaintiff's llrst defeat ? and is a great victory for anti-monopoly. A $ ii,000 : Incendiary Fire. DuiiL'Qi'i : , la. , Jan. 5. [ Special Telegram to the Br.n.J By an Incendiary tire at ColuV burg , Delaware county , this morning , Thomaa Cole , general merchandise , loses SlO.OOOf George Walker , hotel , 1,000. COUNT13HFKITRUH AHUKSTISO. ; | A St. Joe Family ICuKaged in Shoving the Queer. ST. Josnrn , Mo. , Jan. 5. [ Special Tele' ' ' grain to tlio BIK. ] James Smith , his wife and four small children wcro arrested by tha police to-day on a charge of passing counter feit money. For some months past counter * felt half dollars , quarters and nickels of ] > ooi quality have been in circulation and tha police and United. States authorities hnva been at work on the case , but until to-day no duo had been obtained ; Durlhg the summer months the money hail been passed In the smaller stores In the out ? skirts of the town and during the last few months the street car drivers , who huvo bcoif inullled up and had on heavy gloves and con sequently unable to detect the counterfeit/ liuvc had n great deal of money passed oii them which has proven to bo counterfeit. Thq reports brought in have been very conlllctinp Some of the drivers -havo reported that the money wes passed by women , others that children got on the cars and as soon ns thole change had been handed them had ridden n rouplo of bloe-ks anil then gotten off. Wednesday , Mrs. Hinges , an old woman running a small grocery store on South Sixth street , reported to the police hcstel- quarlcrs that a half dollar had been passed ! at her sloro by a little girl about ten years of ago and that HIQ ! e-ould locate her. Tlio e'luo was followed up to a hovel on Hrrtlett street , near the Floyd school , in which Smith anil his family resided. Policeman Fucrnmnn , who hud followed the woman , immediately- reported the fact to police headquarters , anil with another policeman wont to the house and arrested all of the family with the excep tion of Smith , who was not at homo. In tha bottom of the wood-box a plaster purlsj mould was found and in a small dug out , or cellar , an old tray hall Jlllcd with counterfeit half dollara in quarters , nicklcs , etc. An old knife was also found which had composition sticking to it and which had probably been used in stir ring the compound. A great deal of tha money is now In circulation. Yesterday llvo different street car drivers on examination found that they had received bad money dur ing the day , BOIIIO of them thrco or four times. _ Compelled to | ) | M OC. CHICAGO , Jan. 5. Judge Tulcy romlorcd n verdict to-day compelling ICdwin Walker , Joseph E. Young and others to turn over $500,000 worth of bonds they hold of the Chicago & Knstcrn Illinois railroad to a master in chancery to bo subjected to u , lien of John McMnnony for | 4,000. McManony will cover this amount as Judg ments rgalnst the Chicago , Danville & Vin- e-ennes railroad company. This company was covered , in Ibi7 , by a inortsagu and theru wcro foreclosure proceedings , but the Eastern Illinois railroad bought HID road , subject to foreclosure , and gave $ TiOnKM ( ) worth of bonda to Walker , Young and others for their share in facilitating the purchase. JudgeTule'y held that the bonds wcro properly part of tliu assets of thu Uauvillo road and subject to its debts. Machine .Miiniilhi-turcrs. ' CiucAiio , Jan. fi. About Uu nty represent atives of threshing machine manufacturers ol Ohio , Michigan , Wisconsin and Indiana met hero to-nlghl lo form an organi/atlnn for- mutual protection nnd harmony of Interests , to he known as ( ho American Threshing Ma- chinn Manul'acturcrh1 association. H is ex- i pectesd that within a short ( line all manufuc- 1 Hirers of threshing machines in thn United States will become members. Stephen Ball , of Racine , was chosen prvt-ldcnt. f Finally Decided to Strike. SIUMOHI.V , Pa. , Jan. r > . Eight hnndrcil iniMors employed at the North Franklin col- Ici'lcs 1 nnd 2 , who continued at work during the present troubles , went out this morning. There is no other change In the situation hereabouts. S-ualor Ili-clc's Third Term. LOMSUI.I.K , Jan. fi. Senator Beck , who wan reno'.ninntcd by the democratln caucus nt Frankfort last night , ( hit nomination being ; equivalent to reelection , will bo elected next Wednesday. This will bo Beck's third term. r anel Fireman Drowned. LvNciini'iiii , Va. , Jan. 5 , A freight train on the New Hlver division of the Norfolk & Western road ran Into a rock nlldo twcnty- hovpn miles from Central last night. The engine jumped the track undian into the river , drowning the engineer and flrctnaii , The Weal her To-Day. For Nebraska : Colder , fair weather , fr'-sh to brisk northerly winds. For Iowa : Fulr weather , colder , fresh t0 br sk uurtUwcb'.vily winds.
