T 'T
2 THE OMAHA j JA UAliY - 3,3. 18S8.
AGRDES051E GOVERM'S ' DAY
The Blizzard Interferes With the
Inaugurntlou at Dos Molnoa.
MARCHED AMID CLOUDS OF SNOW
The ItlRhts of the I'onjilo AVWi He-
ftpcd to Corporations Discussed
Tlio-llvcrptton to UoTornor
Tint ) et.and HtulV.
Inaugurated in n Storm.
Dr.s MofNi'A la. , Jan , 12. [ Special Tele
gram to the Uii : . ] Providence seems un
kindly disposed to an Iowa Inauguration by
the kind of weather that Is usually .sent. To
day was a fac simile of the Inauguration day
two years ago , when it stormed the whole
time , after being pleasant for several days
preceding- has been customary to invite
one military comp.iny from outside to Join
with { ho Governor's Guards , of this city , us
an escort tothe * great man. Last year the
Governor's Greys , of Dubuque , wore se
lected , but were delayed by storm and ar
rived too late to take part In the parade.
This year Company H , Second regiment , of
Davc.npyrt , were given the honor and ar
rived tills afternoon , from u snow-bank , three
hours late , long after the p.irado had gone
without them ,
So it was rather a sickly procession that
started from the Klrkwood house at iiiBO
p. m.
There was Major P.irkor of the Third reg
iment , one strong , on horseback. Behind
him came the regimental band and the Gov
ernor's Guards rolling through the blinding
nnow storm llko a small boat in n heavy sea.
Then came carriages containing Governor
Larrabce , Lieutenant Governor Hull , and
Governor Thiiyer of Nebraska with his staff ,
who uro the guests of Iowa's governor. The
procession moved by the shortest course to
the capital , entering the north front. Scats
to accommodate about three hundred people
had been reserved In the center of tlio
rotunda , under the dome. These wcro only
partially occupied by both branches of
the general assembly , the states
men from the prairies looking as
if they thought the whole show was gotten
up on their account. Around them were
grouped the families of state officers and a
few other Invited guests. The spacious corridors
riders opening from the rotunda were thrown
open to the general public mid a smaller del
egation than usual of "we , the people , "
stood Up through the exercises and pre
tended to bo comfortable. A slight platform
hud been "built near the entrance , which was
occupied by Governor Larrabeo and his Ne
braska guests and other notables.
Hov. Dr. A. H. Ames , pastor of the First
M. K. church-of this city , made the inaugu-
rution.prayer , and then Acting Chief Justice
Kothrock , of the supreme court , adminis
tered the oath of ofllco , und William Larra-
heo became the do Jure us well as tlio do
facto governor of Iowa for a second term of
two years. Thereupon the governor pro
ceeded to deliver ills inaugural address
In which ho discussed at length
the questions " of American labor , free
ballots , pensions and postal telegraph. Ho
then dealt With state affairs going into the
railroad question In detail. He spoke of the
granger law. denying Unit there was a public
demand for its repeal except so far as the
railroads intentionally made it odious. Ho
declared that transportation rates are now
"far too high" and bear little or no relation
to the cost of service. Ho reviewed the facts
of the growth of the Iowa railroad system ,
Iww the people had given * r > l > , ( > 00UX , ( ) in aid to
railroads ; how the cost of building railroads
had gone down , but. without any correspond
ing reduction In freight rates. Ho ridiculed
the argument that railroads built up the
country and that therefore the public was
under unlimited obligations to them.
"It appears to me. " ho said , "that this ar
gument , If curried into its logical result ,
would transfer tno title to a largo share of
tlieir income to the heirs of Mr. Watts , the
inventor of the steam engine. " Ho argued ,
With great force , the right of the state to fix
rates. Ho declared that for years our miners
, liavo had' Just cause to bo dissatisfied with
their lot , but blamed their suffering largely
on"tho same railroad discriminations.
At the conclusion of his speech tlio oath
was administered to Lieutenant Governor
Hull , and then both brunches of the legisla
ture convened in their respective chambers ,
irad'tho public silently und wearily dispersed.
Tlio storm undoubtedly hud much to do with
the small attendance ut the Inauganv-
tion , " und the liltlo interest that was
taken in tlio affair. I5ut if it had been pleas
ant , thoror would'ht have been much more en
thusiasm for ah Iowa Inauguration , as at
present conducted , Is a pretty tame proceed
ing , The experience of to-day , when a few
hundred people rattled around in the great
rotunda anil corridors that would hold several
thousand , was a strong argument in favor of
hereafter holding tlio Inauguration in the
house of representatives , where seats louhl
bo provided for about all who would euro to
aUond.
VA notublofeature of the inauguration exer
cises tbilaywas 'tlio presence of Governor
Thayer , of Nebraska , with the following stall
In full uniform : Adjutant General \V. V.
Cole , chief of staff ; Colonel K. M. Corrcli ,
quartermaster general ; Dr. M. W. Stone ,
surgeon general ; Colonel Harry II , Hatch-
kiss , Inspector general ; Major John C , Wat
son , Judge advocate general ; Colonel E. D.
Dudley and Colonel II. E. Palmer , aides do
camp. T.liu governor was introduced to the
legislature tills morning and made n very
notit'iiml graceful speech. Ho is the recipient
of many attuntionsrand has made a very line
impression aniot.g Iowa people.
. , An Old Mnn'H Arm Amputated.
Ai.iuoN , Neb. , Jan. 12. [ Special to the
UKI : . ) On Tuesday afternoon of this week
Dr. Barns , assisted by Drs. D. A. Lewis and
A. J. Clark , amputated the arm of Samuel
McCutehin , of St. Edwards. Mr. McCutchin
Is soventy-ono years of ago , and an old resi
dent of Hoono county , Neb. For the past
two years ho hos'suffercd from what had the
appearance of "a mallxmuit carlmnglo on his
band. Dr. Clark , who had been attending
him for some time , became alarmed , and
fearing that the running sore would cause
the death of his patient , called Drs. Barns
and Lewis In consultation. After tin exam
ination It was decided thut amputation of the
forearm was necessary to save the life of the
patient. Mr , McCutchin was placed under
the Influence of chloroform , und Dr. Barns
amputated the arm about half way belweei
the elbow and the wrist. The patient stooi
the operation well for so old a man , und the
prospects now are for a speedy healing of the
arm.
The State Prows Asvoolatlon.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 1'J. [ Special Telogran
to the Hiii'.J The Nebraska Press ussoclu
tlon met this evening In annual session will
from forty to fifty members , who arrived be
< fore the storm , in attendance. Trains fron
the south mid cast fulling' to reach the citj
have left others snowbound. Hon. B. B
Herbert , of Hed Wing , Minn. , ropresenthu
the national association , is in attendance
H. M. Wells , of the Crelo Vldette , dellverei
the annual oration and Walt Mason read :
jHicin. Both were 'enthusiastically received
The session continues to-morrow , at whlcl
time tlio press "brotherhood" will be con
sldercd and stops taken to Join the nutionu
association. The election of officers for th
romlng your , the arrangements for tin
Florida excursion and arrangements for tin
mnnnier session at Crete will also bo passei
upon. The board of tnulo has arranged for i
grand banquet to the association in tlio even
ing nttho Capitol hotel.
*
A Jewelry Thiel' .
NEW YOHK , Jan. 1" . Howell Payne , of th
firm of Payne , Stcck& Co. , who failed a fo\
days ago for $ UOXX ( ) , was arrested to-day
Shortly before the failure ho obtained din
inonds from several firms ami when th
homo failed they wow not to bo found
There am two indictment ! ) ugaliibt him fo
prand larceny.
IManltolniV l.ouislainro Convonon.o
WiNNircn , Jan. l' ' . -Tho Manitoba legist : !
turo commenced this altornoan. Tlio speed
from the throne intimates that dUallowei
railroad legislation will bo re-enacted. Th
government in likely to bo defeated at Hi
tint opKirtualtyr
FIFTIETH COXQ11ES3.
Kcnnte. . ' '
W.iMti.s'oTox , Jan. 12. Mr. .D.awcs , from
he committee on .Indian affairs , reported
) llls authorizing the iipixjintmcnt of a super-
ntcndcnt of Indian schools , and uuthorlzlng
he sale of tlio timber lands of the Menoinlnu
ndlur.s Ih'Wisconsin.
The calendar resolution offered by Mr.
Jlmndlcr January 10 Instructing the comuilt-
tco on judiciary to Inquire Into the suppres
sion of the votes of colored citizens of Jack
son , Miss. , at a recent municipal election in
that city and into 'alleged participation In
such suppression by the United States dis
trict attorney , deputy collector of Internal
evcnuc and deputy United States marshal ,
was taken up , and Mr. Chandler addressed
.ho senate In explanation ami support of it.
Ho said he had communications from Jack
son asking for such Investlitutlnn and insert-
ng that the fact stated could bo proved by
the testimony of the best men of both politi
cal parties. He sent to the rlerks' desk and
uul read sevurul letters and telegrams re
ceived by him.lilsg u-manifesto which llrst
conveyed lo.tluv colored people of Jackson
the Information Umt they- would not bo
allowed to vote. Thi mnnlfc'sto he said dls-
iluycd nt its bend tlio ungruvlng of u couple
jf pistols , u couple of shot guns and u powder
Husk , liicoilcludlnghls rcmurks.Mr.Chundlcr .
said that all this huppenedjn astute which
was seeking to-day to huvu nn ussuciutc Jus
tice of tho.supreme court to nld in passing on
the validity of constitutional amendments.
The Mississippi .senators disclaimed any
Intention to resist the proposed investigation ,
although they denied that the facts wcro as
stated and questioned tlio right of the senate
to order any such Investigation.
The resolution was finally adopted by a
party vote of 2 ! ) tolil.
Mr , Hiddlcberger was the only republican
senator Unit-voted nay. He 'remarked that
.hero was no concealment of the fact that
.ho resolution was intended to effect matters
: hut ought to be considered only in executive
session , and ho grtvo notice , that , us for
himself , ho would vote for the confirmation
of Lamar.
Mr. Mitchell then took the floor and ad-
Iresscd the senate on his Chinese immigra
tion bill.
Mr. Mitchell called up his bill for the re
striction of Chinese emigration , which also
isks that all acts heretofore passed allowing
the Chinese to come to America bo repealed
ixccpt so far as they do not prohibit the
andingof Chinese diplomats. In his speech
supporting the bill he claimed that the Chi-
iese were a nuisance in this country.
Mr. Stewart followed in a speech support-
ng Mr. Mitchell's views. ' Mr. Stewart de
clared he had asked General Grunt , on his
return from his tour around the world , what
was the most remarkable thing ho had seen
n his travels and General Grunt's answer
tad been that the most remarkable thing ho
ind seen was that wherever the Chinaman
md come in contact with the Jew In trading
ho Chinaman hud driven out the Jew. Mr.
Stewart , in making reference to this , dis-
hilmcd any Intention of ins'ulting the Ho-
irews. Ho moved a reference of the bill and
of his resolution to the committee of foreign
relations. They were referred. Adjourned.
House.
WASHINGTON , Jan ' 12. On motion of Mr.
llogcrs of Arkansas , the bill was passed to
mulsh robbery , burglary and larceny in the
Indian territory. It forces the maximum
punishment for these offenses at if l.OUU fine
.md fifteen years' Imprisonment ,
Mr. Wilkins-of Ohio , under instructions
from the commit too on bunking and currency ,
called for the present consideration of the
bill providing for the issue ot circulating
notes to national bunking associations. Air.
Wilkins stales that under this measure na
tional banks , if they saw fit , might increase
their circulation to the extent of 10 per cent.
There was in the treasury security for a cir
culation of lliTX)0Oi)0 ( ) ) United States bonds
to amount to SlbOlUOOi ) ( ) ) . If this bill should
become n law the circulation of national
banks would bo increased in round numbers
21,000,000.
Mr. Wilkins demanded the previous ques
tion on the third reading of the bill. Ou di
vision the roll was 113 to W > , in favor of sus
taining the demand and the yeas and nays
were ordered. Motions to adjourn and to
adjourn to a certain day consumed the rci
mainder of the morning hour in which the
bill was being considered and tlio matter
went over. It will probably bo further con
sidered to-morrow.
Mr. Townshend reported back the Boutcllo
"battle flag" resolution as amended by the
committee on military affairs. Boutcllo said
ho hud no objection to the amendment. The
resolution was adopted.
The house-then , on motion of Mr. Dunn , of
Arkansas' went into committee of the whole
for the consideration of the senate bill fixing
tlio salary of the commissioner of llsli and
fisheries at $ "i,000 per annum ; Adjourned.
National Capital Notes.
WASIIIXOTOS , Jan , 12. Senator Hampton
to-day reiwrteJ favorably from the committee
on military affairs u .bill granting right of
way to thoDuluth & Manitoba railroad com
pany across Fort Pembina military reserva
tion in Dakota.
Senator Ciillom introduced a bill to provide
that the legislative power of the territory of
Utah shall be vested In vhc governor and the
legislative assembly , the hitter to consist of
thirteen citizens of the United States , tlio
presidents of tillx territory to bo appointed by
the president imd continued by the senate.
From the committee on military affairs
Senator Manderson ta-day reported favora
bly the bill introduced by him to increase the
olilciency of the Infantry brunch of the arm1.
The number of .companies in each regiment
is increased from ten to twelve , and
there are to bo throe majors in
each regiment instead of ono as
at present. All appointments created by the
act above the rado of second lieutenant are
to bo lilted by sen&rity in the infantry branch
of the Kfirvilt } , and one-half of the vacancies
remaining In the graio ] of second lieutenant
after the military academy graduates are to
bo filled by proinotion'f rom the rmks. The
number of enlisted men in the army is in
creased by 2,500.
Confirmations' : Bevm .T ; Hall ; o'f Iowa , to
bo commissioner of patents ; F. G , Haync , to
bo appraiser of.merchaudlse , Chicago. Post
masters : C. , i. Curio , Clinton. 111. ; A.M.
Given , El Paso , III. ; M. S. McCoy , Polo , 111.
It is understood that the nominations of
Lamar. Yilus and Dickinson will not be taken
up till Monday.
Till ) HHUM1T OF AHD.SLKY.
Death of n Familiar Hudson Kivcr
Character.
Nuw YOIIK , Jan. 12 , [ Special Telegram to
the BII : : . ] Johann William Stoltsing , famil
iarly known us the Hermit of Ardsloy , win
burled to-day on the side of a rocky hill four
miles back of Dobbs' Ferry , on the Hudson ,
whore ho had lived in solitude many years ,
fn ills wretched hovel was littered books In
boveral languages , scores of sheets of closely
written manuscript , and instruments with
which the recluse had worked astronomical
problems. Ho was of gigantic proportions
ami for forty years hud been a familial
figure in the towns along the Hudson ,
Thlrty-llvo years ago ho taught school at
Hastings and afterwards made bone buttons
with u inuchinoof his own invention , whlcli
ho never permitted any one to see. Finall.v
ho withdrew entirely und lived ulono on i
rocky , barren patch of four acres. Cyriif
Field owns the tract surrounding Ills littli
holding and once pffered him a handsoin' :
price for it , hut hu .refused. It is reporter
ho bus willed FMd the ground he would not
sell. Nothing is known of his early life nui
whence ho ruinu. It has been said ho Is i
native of some North sen country. Ho nevei
wwo u hut , slices or stockings. His costium
consisted of a heavy trainers reaching to his
knees , and u shirt of blue Jeans oiled. Somt
years ape u woman visited Dobbs1 Ferry b
search of him to tell of some fortune left bin
in Holland. Ho drove her from tlio hove
and would hear nothing. His hatred o.
women suggested early disappointment ir
love and may have driven him from bis mi
live laud , Ho was found. Saturday , dead litho
the hut. According to his often cxprcssei
wish ho was plaeod In a coflln which no hai
made ami burled In grave which ho Inn
dug , with his head polrting west , withou
prayer or ceremonies of any kind ,
Curiosities of Altitude.
Cnr-vuNNH , Wyo. , Jan. 13. [ Special to tin
| UCB.J Fort P. H. Kussoll is. more than si :
thousand feet ubovo the sea Icv.eL There ar
o rats. Cuts brought from a Josecr altitude
lo soonafterarrival , but n feeble rocoof'
nts has been secured by bringing tqbbles
vhicli were alKiut ready to have kittens. The
Id cat Would dlu but tlio kits survive. It Is
nfavorable to all animal life. People of tin-
ertaln years wrinkle up and show their true
go after n short resldenco.Vhllo. a flue
nount of cavalry horses will show the nervv
usness of delicate ladles.
aiOItH 11ATK CUTTING.
jlltle Probability of nn Agreement
AmoiiK Western Iilnes.
CinrAOo , Jan. 12 , The Impossibility Qf
vcstcrn roads at present agreeing upon any
ubject was demonstrated at the managers'
looting to-day called for the avowed puri > ese
f preventing' n reduction in grain and live
lock rates. The first was threatened by a
lotlco of the 'Frisco road to the effect that
n January 1(1 ( It would reduce corn rates
rom southern Kansas to St. Louis. This
vas seized upon by some of the roads as a
irelext to reduce rates from Kansas and a
neetlng was culled to prevent this if ty could
o done. The St. Louis & Sun
Yancisco offered at the meeting to
nodlfy its notice or to confine , the effects
o its own territory but -this tlio Alton re
used and at once gave notice that it would ,
iftecn days from date , January 2T , make a
5 cent rate on grain from Kansas City to
Chicago. This settled the matter mid the ro-
luctlons will bo made. In the mutter of live
lock rates the Hock Island stated that it
md made u ten years' contract with the
Jtirlon Car company , which it'"would
airy out , to transport llvo stock
it tlio same rates as in ordinary cars. Tlio
Surllngton thereupon announced thut It
vould make u lower rate of $7.-0 ! and keep
hat much difference between the two classes
) f cars. The Central Iowa guvo notice that
t would lower Iowa grain rates 5 cents when
ever the reduction In llvo stock was made.
Vlth this excellent prospect for a generul
domollzullon the meeting adjourned.
An Amlcahlo Arrangement' .
CHICAGO , Jan. 12. At a Joint conference
o-day between the eastern and western roads
nn amlcublo agreement was reached as to
. ( visions of through rates from seaboard to
dlssisslppi river points. The disputed ques-
ion was in regard to some divisions beinp
undo both ways , which was conceded by the
vestern roads. Chairmen Blnnehurd , Falth-
lorn and Mldgely arc appointed a committee
o curry out the agreement , with power to
nuke the samq through rates from nil Juno-
Ion points. This , it Is claimed , will prevent
my further discriminations against Chicago
lies.
Dashed to Death.
DcNvr.H , Col. , Jan. 12. A train of twelve
ars on the South Park branch of the Union
'iiciflc loaded with ore loft the Mary Mur-
ihy mine , six miles above St. Elr.io , Col. ,
estcrday afternoon , for the down trip. Tlio
rain had pone but half a mile when the cn-
; lno became unmanageable and the air
mikes refused to work. The train dashed
lown the mountain at the rate of sixty miles
in hour. Just as it was entering St. Elmo
he train jumped the truck , completely
vrecking the engine nnd cars , and Instantly
tilling Engineer James Connor and Fireman
M. Wualoy.
*
Steamship Arrivals
PIIILADCLVIIIA , Jan. 12. [ Special Telo-
; ram to the Bce.J Arrived The Hay , from
Jotterdam.
QUIINSTOWX : : , Jan. 12. Arrived The Gcr-
nanic , from Now York ; the Peruvian , from
3altimore.
AMSTKIIIIAM , Jan. 12. Arrived The
aaudam , from Now York.
LONDONJan. 12. Arrived The Minnesota ,
'rom Baltimore.
A Itloody Crime In Mexico.
MATAMOUAP , Mcx. , Jan. 12. Advices from
lilcra Tamuulioasu , state that Lie Pedro
Juintamilla , first Judge of that section , left
or Victoria , Mexico , escorted by .twenty
men , and that on the same day , Senor Hnfuol
.tendon , who * was a candidate for mayor of
jlora , was murdered at his ranch by some
uombers of tlio escort. Two , of his servants
were also killed , and two others lire iuissing.
Talk of Cremating the AnarchiNtn.
CniCAno , Jan. 12. The directors of Wnld-
icim cemetery in which the anarchists are
mned insist on the defense committee sign-
ng nn iron-clad agreement promising to have
10 demonstration over the grave and are
vithholding the lease. The members of the
lommlttee now In favor of disinterring"tho
jodies and having them cremated so that nil
annual demonstration can bo held over the
ashes in some hall.
Hats ! ,
LOUISVIIJ.K , Jan. 12. All- the Courier-
Journal printers but three struck 'to.iiiight.
Swanton , an employe of the Morgcnthal Linotype -
otypo company , eamo here this morning to
nstruct the union printers who were running
lie comrany's fourteen typo machines. lie
lad worked in tlio Now York Tribune ofllco
md the printers therefore threatened to
strike. To bo ready for an emergency the
Courier-Journal sent to Indianapolis to .get
lew men on sight. Hearing of this tha prin
ters at 9 o'clock , after a conference , in which
.hey were told Swanton must remain , deft
: ho otllco. Tlieir places were supplied and
: ho paper will issue. Moro machines will bo
ml in immediately.
Florida's Bub-Tropical Kxposltloti.
JACKSONVILLE , Flu. , Jan. 12. The Florida
tub-tropical exposition was opened hero to
day with the most impressive ceremonies and
lemonstration over witnessed In the state.
The main exposition building contained the
largest and most complete collection of semf-
U'opicul trees , plants , fruits and flowers over
brought together on this continent , rarer
specimens having been Imiiorted from Cuba
and Bahama's. The buildings and enclosed
grounds comprise about live acres ,
Salisbury oil Ireland.
LONDON , Jan. 12. Lord Salisbury deliv
ered an address at the Conservative club's
banquet at Liverpool this evening. Ho said
the dark cloud was lifting over Ireland , a
resolute government having hud its effect ,
Ho believed the country was in process ol
extrication from the commercial calamities
of the last twelve years.
The
BATON ROUOK , La. , Jan. 12. The conven
tion reassembled this morning , but ns the
committee on credentials was not ready tc
report a recess was taken until 0 o'clock this
evening.
The democratic convention this evening ad
journed until morning , when the committee
on credentials promises to report.
Prince Ferdinand Not Asked to
VIENNA , Jan. 12. The statement thuttni
powers would ask the porto to summer
Prince Ferdinand to resign the Bulguriai
throne is denied. The emperor bus sum
uioned the reichtruth to assemble.
A Prince to Bo Married.
LONDON , Jan. 12. Prince Oscar , secont
son of King Oscar , of Sweden , will bo mar
vied at Bournemouth shortly , during hi *
mother's visit there , to Miss Ebba Munck
one of his mother's maids of honor.
The Crown Prince FnintH.
PAIIIS , Jan. 12. Franco announces thatthi
German embassy in Purls has received n tcl
egrain stating that the crown prince had i
fainting spell and was unconscious forjsevoru
hours ,
The Crown Prlnce'sThront Improving
SAN HP.MO , Jan. 12. Tlio swelling In thi
crown prince's throat is fust disuppearini
and the best hopes uro entertained for his re
covcry.
Booked For Mexico.
WASIIINONON , Jan. 12. The president sen
to the senata to-day the nomination of Ed
ward S. Bragg , of Wisconsin , to bo cnvo ;
extraordinary and minister plenlpoteutlar ;
of the United Suites to Mexico.
No Ono Seriously Injured.
SAN FiiANCtsco , Jan. 12. Further partlcu
lars of the railroad accident near Calient
yesterday morning , show that ho ' one was sc
riously injured.
THE WRATH -OF A WOMAN ,
Mrs. Moore Breathing Thronta
Against Congressman O'Neill ,
fi '
SHE CLAIMS TO "HOLD SECRETS.
> !
The Kx-UonrdliijjilloiiRO Hooper Holds
n Ijevee nt tlioSoutliorn Hotel
'
No Kilos oh Her to
Of.
llendy to IjnV Him Out.
A St. Louis special td the Chicago Tribune
says : Mr . Moore-O'Nc'lli ' , radiant , In n
charming gown , hclil u reception nt the South
ern all day. Most of her callers wcro news
paper reporters , anil collectively and Indi
vidually she told them tlio story of the cul
mination of her tender Attachment for the
man who represents the Eighth Missouri
district in congress. The lady has a weak
ness for tears and her eyr-s during the recital
and numerous encores had a tendency to
swim. After listening to her statements ,
many of which wcro very striking , the heads
of her callers uro affected with u similar ten
dency to swim. Uollcd down to a presenta
ble form , her story contains these four prop
ositions : First , lam John.T. O'Neill's wife ;
second , there is another woman In the case ;
third , I will make him acknowledge me as
his wife ; fourth , there are no flics on me.
When asked if she was registered at the
National Hotel , Washington , as "Mrs.
O'Neill , " she said :
"Yes , sir , I suppose the register will show
it , though ho may have fixed that with them
by this time. "
"What Is Mr. O'Neill's object In denying
hisonarriagoi"
"I know , but I have nothing to say Just
now. I know what Mr. O'Neill will do for
a friend and I know what ho will do when
oorncred. I do not want to injure Mr.
O'Neill , though if I did I would lay him out
to-day. "
"Mr. O'Neill accuses you of signing his
name to checks. Did you ever sign his name
to a letter or ordorj"
"Never , except in his presence. Some
times when our gas-meter was frown , for in
stance , and they wouldn't send a man over
from the gas-ofllce , Mr. O'Neill would say ,
Sign my name to it ; they'll pay some atten
tion to that,1 and so I did. "
"Mr. O'Neill said you signed his name to an
order for some coal. "
"I think if that matter is looked into you
will llml that that was paid with a check of
Mr. O'Neill's , made out to mo. Ho says that
I bought some shoes for myself and my little
girl and had them charged to him. Well , I
did get them at Saks & Co.'s , where for three
years past I have been buying clothes for
John O'Neill and little John , and ho never
questioned u bill before. For three years
past I have bought everything that John
O'Neill has worn except his outside clothes :
and now ho complains that I bought a pair of
shoes for myself. I wish I had them here , I'd
throw them at his head. "
"Now , " said Mrs. ONeill ! tearfully , "Mr.
O'Neill telegraphs to Mr. IJegnan for fear
that I will try to borrow money from him.
Mr. Dognan is Mr. O'Neill's brother-in-law ,
but Mr. Degnan is n gentleman. I have paid
all my bills so far and Mr. O'Neill need not
bo afraid. I have receipts from the hotel
for all my bills. I was going back to Wash
ington this morning and I had my ticket
bought , but now I will Mop here for two or
three days moro. Any o'no who knows Mr.
O'Neill knows that I exercised an influence
over him for the good in the last three years.
He was very much afraid that he would not
bo reappointcd chairman of the committee
on labor in this congrdss. He did not llko
the way Mr. Carlisle treated him at the last
session. When I was-heroin November Mr.
Carlisle stopped at thahotel for a day , and I
sent out word to Mr. O'Neill to como tlown
and see him and showJ Elm some attention.
Ho did so , and I was never so proud in my
life as I was the dayiio was appointed
to the chairmanship..I'-know a good deal
about John O'Neill's'position in the house
and Just how much credit'ho deserves for h.s
work there. Why , that arbitration bill ,
which he and Grain both claimed , did not
come from either of them , and neither of
them saw it before it was all written out. I
know that. No ono'knows what I suffered
all summer. Every body expected I was going
to be married and going to Europe. I aid
not tell everybody I know that lie was too
poor to take mo with him. I had too much
pride for that. When ho got back I heard
that he had been traveling witli another
woman in Europe. I asked him about it in
St. Louis and ho denied it llatly. I believed
him then. When I got back to
Washington , though , I heard some moro
about it and I went over to Philadelphia to
find if it was true. I found that ho had trav
eled with Mrs. of No. Fifteenth street ,
Philadelphia. I taxed him with it in Wash
ington , and lie would not deny it. Ho was
almost paralyzed when I told him all that I
knew. "
Congressman O'Neill telegraphs his friends
to-night thut ho lias sent Instructions to K.
II. Kern , an attorney , to institute proceed
ings against Mrs. Moore for blackmail. Kern
was seen , but said he had not yet received
the instructions. Mrs. Moore is still holding
the fort , and says she cannot bo blulTcd out
of her rights.
ONE YKAll KOiv CONTEMPT.
Convict Ijeutner I'uiilslieU For llcfus-
liiK to Testify.
CHICAGO , Jan. 13. August Leutner , the
Joliet convict who refused to testify in the
Uyrno arson case , was sentenced to a year in
Jail and was lined $200 by Judge Horton yes
terday morning. Ho will satisfy the sentence
of the court after ho finishes his year in
prison. The casa has been an intcrcstingono
throughout. One night last May a meat
market on North Market street was set entire
tire and about STO worth of property burned.
The llromon noticed evidences of incendiar
isms. August Leutncr and the owner of the
shop , Michael liyrnc , were nr-
resf.-d. Uyrno skipped his bull , and
was brought back from Dunton ,
Canada , where ko was keeping the village
hotel. Leutner stood trial and was sen
tenced to ono year in the penitentiary. Ho
made an ufllduvlt at the time in which he al
leged that Uyrue hired him to lire the mar
ket. Ho stubbornly refused to testify Tues
day , and was at once locked up in Jail , and
the Jury was taken out while the states at
torney ana Judco Horton consulted.
Yesterday morning the Judge stalked to his
place , hammered the desk and called "Open
court I" to ono bailiff , and " .Bring that Leut
ner ! " to another. Le\itner \ was put on the
stand and answered questions Just as ho did
the day before. The st 'tlj's attorney tried in
vain to trip him up , OK lead him into saying
anything against Hyrifp. ' . Questions about
himself ho answered .rdadlly enough , but
nothing would ho say huout anybody else ,
particularly Uyrno. ' ' !
"I won't say anything that will criminate
mo , " was ills ono ans o'r , to all such ques
tions. State's Attorney Lbngcneckcr lost his
temper und intimated Uint the defendant's
attorneys , Donuhoo & , David , had been
"coaching" the witnossfS , They replied by
calling the plump prosci-utDr a puttifugor , A
war of words followed Tvhleh Judge HOrton
settled with the gavel. Ho then asked the
stubborn witness a qnestiijn or two which hu
anewercd as lie had the. .question put to him
by counsel. The court assured him ho would
not criminate himself if ho told the truth ,
Ho still refused to say int.ything about Uyrno ,
and was sentenced for contempt.
CATCHING A I'OljlCKarAN.
The Chief of the KiiKlimw Department
I'luyliiK Home cjiifPiI'rankx. .
AnniAX , Mich. , Jan. 12. A Mory printed
this evening places the chief of police ol
Snginaw City in a somewhat unenviable
light and shows a clover piece of detective
work by a reporter. A man thirty-llvo years
old , accompanied by a dashing young woman
and a girl of thirteen , trot ofT a Jackson train
yesterday afternoon. They entered a carriage
riago which happened tb contain a reporter ,
The party drove to the Central hotel. Thi
elder woman alighted , while the man and girl
continued tc the Industrial Homo for Girls ,
Tills morninp the bamo rex | > rtur saw the
man and woman walking In lite street , and
learned from the gentleman that his name
was JJusklns , ntul that IK- was a deputy sher
iff from Saginaw City. The register at the
hotel bore the words "J. D. O'Nelt and wife ,
Mackinawi" The Industrial Homo was
called np by telephone and It wn found Unit
the ofllcer was Zncharlnh Husklnu , chief of-
police of Sftglnaw City. Ho had told the re
porter that lie \vas a deputy sheriff. Further
investigation showed that ho and "O'Nell of
Mackinaw" wcro the same , and that ho and
the woman lind roomed together. Haskmii ,
knowltjg now that exposurn was Inevitable ,
sought the Intercession of Marshal Underbill
to prevent its publication , hut the attempt
failedand the ofllcer and woman left for
Jackson on the morning train.
WYOMING'S rXTjTmS'rs.
Governor Moonlight Discusses Them
Jn HH | Annual Mesmijjc.
Citr.vr.NXi : , Wyo. . .Ian. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the HcH.1 Governor Moonlight's
message to the Wyoming legislature this
afternoon attracted considerable attention
timl was listened to by a largo uudloncoof
Wyoming people. The governor said : "In
the two years past since the meeting of the
Nlntty legislative assembly many changes
have taken plnco in the territory. Many now
developments have been made mid many now
industries nro attracting the attention of
thoughtful men within and without the terri
tory. These changes require ninny altera
tions In our laws and customs mid it is in re
gard , to these alterations that my recom
mendations to you chiefly apply. "
The governor then recominondod that
county officials bo paid stated salaries In
stead of fees and commissions and that
county commissioners bo prohibited from
creating debts when no funds wcro
in tho.treasurics to meet them. Ho advised
the establishment of a territorial emigration
bureau ; the celebration of Arbor day , in imi
tation of Nebraska , and that the time of the
election of members to the legislative assem
blies be changed so as to elect members upon
issues affecting the various localities and not
contingent upon the congressional election.
Concerning now counties ho said : "Wy
oming is now divided Into eight counties , and
this division in times past , with onlyono rail
road , and the cattle industry absorbing all
other interests , was perhaps the very best
under all circumstances. Now , however ,
there arc four different lines of railroads
reaching out into the territory with n very
favorable prospect of many miles being built
before the next meeting of the legislative as
sembly. The tide of immigration has turned
towards Wyoming and men arc now looking
for homes , settlements and new locations.
Coal , mineral , oil , marble , soda and
ottior valuable deposits will attract many
new comers , and the soil , responding to the
tillage of the husbandmen , will support a
largely increased population. Tlieso growing
interests with the Increase of iwpulation de
mand smaller counties to facilitate the trans
action of public and private business. "
The governor then presented the reports of
the various county officials and In conclusion
said : "I desire to impress upon you the ne
cessity for strict economy so that not one
dollar may bo appropriated where it can pos
sibly bo saved without injury to the public
service. "
WAS IT ACCIDENTAL ?
A New York Man Found Dying From
a liullct Wound.
Nu\v YOIIK , Jan. 12. This morning Theo
dore Houston arose , dressed himself and
went into the library. A few minutes later
his wife found him lying on the sofa semi-
unconscious and bleeding from n pistol shot
wound in the temple. Though able to talk
for a little while , ho refused to give any in
formation regarding the shooting and died
this afternoon. Mrs. Houston says she
knows no reason why ho should commit
suicide and believes the shoot
ing was accidental. The dead man
was a brother of Colonel
D. C. Houston , United States engineer corps ,
and of Alexander H. Houston , a merchant of
Milwaukee. Atonotimo ho was secretary
of the Oswcgo Midland railroad and vice
president and general manager of the New
York , Ontario & Western railroad. After
ward ho was one of the receivers of the West
Shore road. Several years ago a sister of
Houston , who had been in ill-health for some
time , committed suicide by drowning in the
Now Hampshire river.
Sullivan as a Shooter.
ICopi/H/fif ( 1SSS Jjy James Gmilnn llennctt.l
LoxuoJan. . 13. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to the Buii.J Despite the adverse
weather a great many shooters and patrons
of pigeon shooting assembled at Mr. John
Bull's Uoyal Adelaide hotel , Windsor , to-
day. Tents had been provided and the field
laid out with the usual traps and boundary
flags. Among the company were John L.
Sullivan , Jack Ashton and Mr. E. C. Holskc.
The chief event was the competition for a
cup given by Mr. Hull to shoot
for at nine birds each. There was cheering
when Sullivan went to shoot , but his prowess
was not equal to bringing down a pigeon.
Evidently his aim for n pigeon Is not equal to
bis boxing powers. Despite that ho was un
successful , Sullivan gained applause and in
the course of time may , by industry , become
a rival to Dr. Carver.
A Plot Against the Prince.
LONDON , Jan. 12. The Paris corresiKmdent
of the Chronicle snys : A telegram from San
Homo reports the discovery of a plot against
the life of the German crown prince. It is
said thut one. of the plotters , u socialist ,
turned informer. The policcxhavo forbidden
access to the promenade in the vicinity of the
Villa Xirio , where , the prince resides.
An American Forger Arrested.
LONDON , Jan. 12. Kinggold Cooper , the
American forger , has been arrested In Paris
on an extradition warrant , for forgery upon
the London and Westminster bank.
A Tory Split.
LONDON , Jan. 12. A section of unionist
members of parliament will oppose the ap
pointment of a minister of agriculture by
Lord Salisbury.
Sams Peld For Trial.
Walter Sams , the jowolcr in the Hoyd
opera house block who recently failed , was
tried before Judge Herka yesterday after
noon. Sams is charged with obtaining goods
and merchandise under false pretenses from
a wholesale house in Chicago. He was ar
rested on this charge January ! ) , and after
ono or two continuances the matter finally
came .to trial .yesterday. Sams denies all
thought of fraud in the matter , but the whole
sale. firm claims that he misrepresented to
them Ills .financial strength , and thereby secured -
cured n heavy bill of goods from them with
out security , shortly after which ho failed in
business. The Judge decided to continue the
matter to the district court , and Sams fur
nishing bond ho was temporarily released.
The Chicago linn is represented by a mem
ber of the firm named David Gumhcrger.
Southern Nebraska.
.St.i tci/i ( Ittzcltr.
From the Missouri river , south of the
Plntto's mouth , westward to the eastern
line of Colorado , a country watered by
the Plntto and Republican rivers uiul
their tributaries , lies the region of
Southern Nebraska , almost cvury aero
of which Is rich and tillable land , with
all the adjuncts of prosperity. A coun
try which , as the jfnilnury of the world ,
far 8iirpu.Si.es what in olilen times was
the valley of the Nile. Its fruitful ro-
bources in ovorythini ? Hint tioes to make
a prosperous country have developed it
in a ilojjreo fee wonderful that if ono who
had fallen asleep twenty years iifjn
should awaken now ho would nolboliovo
what can be truthfully told lilinorovon
the testimony of his eyesight. The
busy wheels of tratllc and commerce are
ever turning1 , the land blossoms like a
garden , and the citi < ; 3 , towns and vil
lages which dot the plains and shine on
the hillsides are strong , thrifty , rife
with business anil handsome in appear
ance. The region is thickly populated ,
for a new country , and a more prosper
ous people are not tilivo on the earth.
Yet lands are plentiful to the seekers
of homes , and every prospect beckons
those who arc looking out for places to
plant the vine and-fig tree and raise the
root that thiill shelter and comfort and
protect Uiu coining : generations.
AMUHliMHXTS.
Conrlcd'a Famous Opera Company
Opens An KiiaKCim-nt ( at .lloyd'ni
Conrled's English opera company occupied
the boards at llojd's last night , presenting
Johann Strauss' "Gypsy Huron. " The
audience , while It was not large , owing to the
terrible blizzard , was thoroughly appreciative.
The operetta was extraordinarily well singed
and Its Initial production hero scored u most
pronounced success. It glitters and sparkles
from opening to close llko n gem of rarest
ray , and it would bo impossible to conjure up
a series of scenes ami situations moro varied ,
charming and interesting , ail attued to
muslo of the liveliest , gayest , sweetest and
most original description. A hurrKM descrip
tion of the plot will not como amiss. Tim
curtain rises on n sccno In one of the small
Hungarian dlslrlct.s on the river Tonics the
homu of Gypsies living In mud huts. There
is nn old cnsllo , whoso former landed owner
died In exile. A son , Sander liarlnkay , re
turns and takes possession of the heritage of
his father. Ho falls in love with Ar-
sena , a pig dealer's daughter. She already
has u ( over , and not daring to
refuse him , she says that her trentrgrand-
father , the mighty. Archimandrite , would
turn in his grave If she should marry beneath
her rank. Yet she accepts provided ho lies
at her feet the title of baroness. Ho after
ward meets Safll , a gypsy girl , anil falls In
love with her. The band declares ho must
become their Wojwod , or baron. Harnikay ,
although stung to the quick at Sofll's rejec
tion , accepts the offer and becomes the Gypsy
baron.
Ho then asserts that the Gypsy girl must
bo his wife. Tills announcement causes an
uproar , and the two factions the Gypsies
and Xsupan. Arsena's father threaten to an
nihilate each other. In the second act Solll
aisists Snndor to find H treasure concealed by
his father in time of war.Csupan comes
upon the scene , accompanied by a function
ary from Vienna. The latter wants to see If
the royal exchequer cannot profit by the find.
He has control of the morality of his majes
ty's Hungarian subjects , and inquires into
the relations 'of Sander and Solll. Oherges-
pan , the count , hero tolls of dangers threat
ening the empire , and summons every man to
battle. This induces Czlpra , an old Gypsy
crone , to reveal to the count that Solll is nether
her daughter , but that she is the daughter of
the lost Pasha of Hungary. Sander , stirred
by the huzzars' ' music , concludes that helloes
not deserve Soft ] , and Joins the army. The
third act is devoted to Xsupnu's experience in
war , told in Strauss' merriest march , and
the return of the Austrian troops to the gay
capital , governed by Sander , who is accepted
by Sofll , the princess.
As to the cast , it must bo said that Laura
Uellini is an excellent nitisto , and she makes
a most bewitching and picturesque gypsy
girl. Her jiowerlul voice , rich and tender
and sweet as a silver boll , could not bo
drowned even in the most resounding out-
Dursts of the chorus. Sander Uiirinsky , too.
was another strong character us presented
by Slg. Taglieri. Ho lias an cosy , graceful
carriage , and enacted his role with credit.
Lydia O'Neill is as pretty as u picture and
sings llko a bird , her beautiful voice coming
in for a full measure of the rapturous ap
plause bestowed upon the company. Helen
Doenhoff also possesses an urmlrablo voice ,
and played O/.ipra , au old gypsy woman , to
perfection. Owing to the detention of
Jacques Kruger in Council Hluffs , along with
Harry Do Lonno and several other members
of the company , Paul Sage took the ditUenlt
part of Kalman Xsuspan , the pig dealer , and
acquitted himself with much credit , consid
ering Unit ho has never even had a rehearsal
of the part.
The chorus is ono of the best that has been
here this season , the grand finale of the first
act being sung with especial zest and excel
lence. The march and evolutions of the
huzzars elicited prolonged applause.
"MY omtAi.niNi : " AT Tin : OIIAND.
For the first time in many .years ono of
Hartley Campbell's pieces secured n
presentations last night at the Grand
opera house. It was "My Geraldinc , "
ono of the prettiest if not origi
nally ono of the best plays. It improved
wonderfully under representation , and has
received some attention at the hands of Mr.
Harrison , one of the proprietors of the com
pany now playing here . The action of the
first two acts is yet sluggish. There is too
much of irrelevant matter and too
much singing thrown into the
earlier part of each , so much
so that there is absolutely nothing , not ex
cepting the abduction of the child at the close
of the tirst act to move the auditor until the
spirited and effective climax is reached at the
close of the second. Thenceforward , there
is considerable to engross the attention of
the audience , some of the scenes , which , by
the way are finely set , being exceedingly
molo-dramatie. Individually , the company
is a strong ono. Mr. Duncan H. Harrison
who plays Phil Carroll is a careful and ex
cellent actor and gives a line rendition to his
character. Harry J. Morgan made an ac
ceptable Maurice Arden , and Mr. N. O'Hricn
an excellent Oregon. Kugeno O'Kourke's
Teddy Crcgun was of the conventional , yet
pleasing typo of Irish melo-driimatio heroes ,
which lost nothing by an injection of virility
which is not always adopted by other acturs.
It may be doubted that his drunken act adds
much to the piece , and it is certainly incong
ruous that in any instant ho should feobor up
and sing a pretty piece which secures a recall.
Mr. F. F. O'Malley played the villain
very finely. Mrs. Hloodgood's Nora was sat
isfactory and was rendered more-attractive by
her sweet singing. Miss Lavinia White as
sumed Gcraldino in an agreeable manner. In
Mary Carroll , Mrs. Dion Houcieault ( Agnes
Robertson ) who was warmly received , dis
played the perfection of manner , intense pas
sion and emotion which have always' charac
terized her work. She has Iteen n popular
favorite for more than u generation. Time
has not been without its effect upon her.
Hut it has not impaired her Intelligence. She
has selected a character in which she may ap
propriately appcnraiid in which she is worthy
of appreciation.
Personal Paragraph's.
II. W. McUlure , of Neil ! , Nob. , is at the
Pax ton.
George Hoigh , of Sidney , Neb. , is at the
Paxton.
II. A. Uabcock , of Lincoln , 'Neb. , is nt , the
Paxton. ,
10. M. Westwold , of Lincoln , Neb. , is at the
Millard.
C. C. Crowell , of Hlair. Neb , , is at the
Millard.
J. H. Hade , of Niobrara. Neb. , is at the
Millard.
John Callls , of DCS Moincs , la. , is at tha
Millurd.
J. J. Ducker , of Hed Cloud , Neb , , Is at the
Millard.
A. McLcod , of Uluo Springs , Neb. , is at
the Millard.
Thomas Hryant and wife , of Schuyler , Neb. ,
nro at the Paxton.
H. W. Howe and wife , of Auburn , Neb.
are at the Paxton.
George Nowlin and wife , of Bancroft , Neb.
are at the Millard.
T. H. Grcenleuund wife , of Anthony , ' Ivun.
are at the Millard.
Miss . Clara Mann , of Oakland , la. , i !
registered at the Millard.
George M. Meyers , manager of the Paciili
Telegraph company , is at the Millard.
HTKVKXSOX TAKHX TO IJXCOI < \ ,
Ho and Itiii'Klnr Jlorso lOnlcr Upon
Tlirir Louu Sentences.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Cobiirn , will :
his faithful and reliable deputy , Dorsey II ,
Houck , called at the Jail and sti-ongli
shackled Sam Stevenson , sentenced to the
penitentiary for fifteen years for assault witli
intent 19 commit rape , and William Morse ,
who some days ago received a sentence of sis
years for burglary , together preparatory tc
conducting them to Lincoln. The prisonc-ra
had received -previous and sufficient notice ,
and after partaking ol a light breakfast bun-
died up their prrsomil effects and parted
with their Jail acquaintances and associates.
The two felons wore conducted to the U. A
M. depot and two hours later were safely
landed in the penitentiary and entered upon
their long terms of seritudit. . Stuvcnton was
cool ami ( lulUint , anil n.-tained tno same \in\u- \ \ ;
adocio thut chaVacteri/ed his conduct through
out the trial. Morse was moro siihdnej , .mil
seemed to take his conlliU'iiient to limit.
Mrs. Pierson , of the \V. C. T. U. , yesterday
started for the reform school at Kearney with
the young gin Cora Mitchell , who is to bo
kept there until she becomes of age ! .
. Behind the liars.
An prder has bCcti Issued that Military
Convict- Peter Woods , sentenced to dishonor
able ills charge and tp two years rohtliiemcn !
lit ForV Suclling , . Minn : , und w.hp . .tB
from Fort Snelllitg Jnho 9 , 1SSO , and was
apprehended nt Council lUttfTs , Ifrcemher M ,
li7 , and now In confinement at Fort Omaha.
bo sent by the commanding ofllcer Fort
Omaha , under clwrite- n.iion-coinmlssioncd
ofllcor and one private an guard , to Fort
Snelllng , whcro ho will IM turned , over to the
commanding officer of that post.
A Very SuuurMsi'ul llntl.
Lint night's bllMiird hud no effect UIKMI the
young men giving the grand reception and
ball of the Omaha pressmen , stcrcotypcrs
and olcclrotypcrs union nt Masonic hall , and
they turned out tx hundred couples strung ,
A delightful evening was passed , Twenty-
two numbers were danced and elegant re
freshments wore served at the usual tlmo.
At supper toasts were responded to by M , .1.
Huekley , president of the union , and by. I.
Lnwls. The event was In every way a grand
social success , and rarelv has any union
given wicli a brilliant ball for its first , The
beautiful programmes , eclipsing anything of
the kind vet In any ball room here , were
highly prized by the ladles and will bo laid
away as treasured souvenirs.
Casualty In a Church ,
LONDON , .Ian. 1' ' . A panic occurred In a
churclUn the south of Tyral to-day through
a woman fainting. Kiglit persons weio
urushed to death and many injured ,
FINANCIAL.
Ni\v YOIIK , Jan. 11. [ Special Telegram
to the Hr.i : , ] STOCKS It lias been a dull
day In stocks and yet the market lias not
only been kept from a further decline , but u
fair proportion of the list has rallied VGti
per cent from the depression of the dny or
two previous , while others are now lower
than before. The exceptions nro Haltimoru
& Ohio , Hock Island , Missouri Pacific and
Kansas it Texas , which have gone down > { (7 ( $
1 per cent for some reason qot very evident.
The closing figures were generally the high
est of the day on most of the list. The mar
ket opened nearly steady. London was a
buyer of Heading. Chicago was still n seller
of St. Paul and the temper of the room was
professionally bearish. Commission people
were doing very little. The market was very
well supported during the forenoon , notwith
standing the small volume of transactions ,
London gives ! $ ( < is' per cent lower prices to
day on a number of American stocks , but on
tlio other hand , a few are sustained. St.
Paul was quoted 1 per cent lower , but It may
have been nn er.ror of the cable. The total
sales wore 147,000 shares.
GOVIHNMINTS : Government bonds wcro
dull but firm to strong.
visTiuiAi : : 's qt'OTATioxs.
u. s. 0. fcN. W . .ioai ?
IT. S , 4s coupon. . . 1 ! H do iiri-f erred. . '
U. K. 4'ixreKlstreil.HM N. V. Central. . 'J07'
IT. S 4'tScoupon..UH ' O.K. N ,
1'aclllc Us of 'UV. . .120 O. T
Canada Southern. . MI ; I'niMtli ; Mull.
Centrul I'lirlllc ! J4
Chlrnpo A : Alton. . Ill"
Heaillng
' " " " "
n. , h. j w" . . . ! ! "iiSi.'i Hock Istanil.
D.X-U.U s : St. I. . vVH. I-1
lirlo Slt do preferred
do profi-rroil IU C. . 31. Ar St. I'anl. .
Illinois Central 117 On prefurrcil. . . .
I. , II. Jt\V Ill St. P. &O in
K.JtT 17'S ilo prt'ft'm-il .1U7
l.nkoShoro U-'i ? . TUXIIH 1'iielllc
- N KJ ! ! Union I'nclllo.
Michigan Ct-ntriil. . KV j W. . Kt. I. . \ I' ID
Missouri I'ai'lllc HT j do prnfi-rreil
Missouri 1'nclllc. . . . S1 ! , W. U. Telegraph. . . 78i !
do prefoiTfil 47HI
MONIV : On call easy at 2IM ( } per cent ;
last loan 2 per cent ; closed offered at I ) per
cent.
cent.PIIIMC MnucANTii.i : P.U'iiu S ) © " per
cent.
Srr.iiLiNO EXCHAXOK Quiet but steady ,
ut 1.S4 for sixty day bills , -and l. i"j for
demand.
i. S. & B.
1707 Olive Street , St. Louis , Mo.
Ot the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy. St.
I.onK Mo. , I nlverslty folk-go Hospital. Lou-
don , ( Iti'spn , ( lerniiuiy uml Now York. Ilavl
devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES.
Moro especially those arising from Impru
dence , Invite all so millerlng tocom-spontl without -
out delay. Distunes of Infi'cUon n < l contagion
cureil sufi-Iy uml spei-illly without usu of dun-
Ki'iinis limns- Patients whoso cusos huvo lcun
in-elected , umlly trt-nti-il or pronouncisl Incur
able , should not full tovrilo in riiiici-rniiiB thuir
symptoms. All letters rrcelvo immediate atten
tion.
JUST PUBLISHED ,
And will IM mailed FUKKtonuynililresson.ro-
relpt of ono tf-cent stamp , "friu-tlciil Olixervn-
Uuaiioii Nervous Di-ulllty uml 1'hyslcul Kxlmus-
tlon , " lo which Is. tulilnl an "lnsiiy ; on Mur-
rial , ' ! ; , " with Important chapters on iHsi-mos ot
the Itoprodnctlvo Orpins , the whofo forming a-
valuable medical treatise which should bo roail
by all young men. Aililress
DRS , S , and D , DAVIESON ,
17O7 Olive Street St. Louis , Mo.
J. B. HAYNES ,
OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Judicial District. . . * :
37 CllAMllUK OF COMMliUCB. ? ?
WILL Nor UNHOOK WHILE BEING WOHN.
Jivery l.idy wliu < lrMrus perfection in style anil forta
ehoufil wrar thrill. Maiiiifacturi-,1 only li the
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
w uitutLr , .Mjis. , ami .a3 itatkel ultcct , C'hioga
Iliiruu ' . .agntc , .
rriiM.comlilmd. Ouarnnte-rillL-o
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eunllnanui KlKtrio , f J/ian > li
currrnl. bdentinc , Powerful , liuinMi- ,
fort ldn nrul KITt-Pilvp. Arold frmi < lj < .
Ori-rlHKiiiciin-'l. Hcn'IMsrnp forpunii.Mit. .
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Uz. HUh'NE. INVENTOR , itii WAD.SXWE. .
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Wcluvfl cell cunsller.
ftlieanilln every 119 l |
Lit jtvcn & 4tufji * i .a.
Alcoll A IL | ,
KuJun. N. Y.
ir. j.
Surgeon and Physician.
Ofllco N. ' .V I'uini'r Hth anil lioii lur , St. O III en
tek-phuue , 4Uj ; itt'Ud ncu teluplnjiie , ZM.
WEAKUNDEVELOPED PARTs
Ot ( ! > llou t ru'trted an , I itrpil llirii i | , full iiarilen-
Untruthilf'l ' Jun. UllfU ill II. CO. , f.cmi'i.N. t.
, ,
mull oj ovu-tt'ul , luJltatUvu , tl ; . , § 4 < : irw tfeitt ,