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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1888)
PHE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUAKY 25 , 1888 , NUMBER 221 A HARD CROWD TO HANDLE , First Republican Convention to Nnmo Dolcgatoe to Chicago. PANDEMONIUM REIGNS SUPREME. Xlic Clinsp mill Car won I'nctlnns Tlotli Klcut IlcircHMitntlvcs Ono Fur Sherman mid I tic Other I'mlllainc. . A HovvlliiK Mob. WASHINGTON BIIIII.AU THE OWAIU Hnr , I fill ) FoitKTKKNTit STIIUBT , , > WASIIIMITOX , D. C. . Jan . 24. I Probable the first convention held In any fiart of the country to elect delegates to the republican nominating convention nt Chicago next Juno was called to order in Wllllurd's hall hero this morning , und it pioved to bo the most bolsteioits und exciting political meeting ever seen nt the national capital. It was literally a mob , und almost culminated in allot. There ure twentj'-two legislative dlstilets In the District of Columbia , nnd live delegates were last night regularly selected to the convention to.daj * In each district wore irrcgularlj' selected , so thut when the conven tion was called to older by A. II. S. Davis , the chairman of the District conttal com mittee , there WHS a Hood of contests , nnd the two factions elected a tcmpoiaiy chairman nnd other officers. AHVII n rou TIII : IIIVY. The hall is not very large , the stage small , nnd the 220 men who claimed recognition ns delegates forced their way In and took their pluccs among friends armed with ro/ors and pistols. These conventions have long since become such disgraceful affairs that very few white people attend them , and the negroes who run them ride over factions bjr foicc. It was not long after the convention was called to older that Chan man Davis , who is originally from Minnesota , rethcd from the stage , leaving two chaiimcn on the platform and Fied Douglas on his feet plead ing for peace. These 1110 what are known us the Chase and Carson factions the former for Sherman und the hitter for Bluine und the fighting war for supremacy between them. A IIOVVMN'fl MOII. For hours there wcio cut-culls and cries of "Git long dar , niggah , " "Hands off razors , " otc. Delegates galore climbed over the 10- portcr's table onto the stage and shook their lists at one another and at the c hall man. A half do/en or so pu lied off their coats and a levolver Hashed for instant in a swarthy hand. Detectives Home and Hoff and Offi cers Bums und Moore took up a position in a porfunctoiy sort of way as if at a pi 170 fight. The newly elected presiding officer , Mr. Drjson ouleicd Chairman Davis oil the floor. Ho did not go just at the moment and Ills presence made confusion anew. Steven Wall , jho sccrotnrj' of the central committee , was then declared secretary and bodily hoisted to the stage by his fr lends. A decidedly pacific clement was intioducccl into the convention in the shape of half a do/en blue coated po licemen , headed by Lieutenant Amiss and Sergeant Diggins , of the first precinct. CI.NSOHS OP TUB MBhriMl. Headed b.v tlio lieutenant they took their places on the stage , and the muscular , wide.- laputhcdj c ) clone stjlo that bail pi o vailed bccuiuoforj fj ! v moments moio subdued. Then Lawjer Dun Caplliu , vho had been Bitting by the repot tors , leaped on to the table ut which the nowspuucr men wcio try ing to w rite their reports of the meeting and hat aligned the mob in the intcicsts of har mony. The assembled ciowd set up a howl at once , the clinii man began to belabor the tin footlight tango with his eano nnd in his nlicudy hearse voice put a motion Unit the ball bo clcaicd. It was can led , and Mr. Lacov , a coloicd man , who was suppoi ting tlio chairman , in a shiill voice announced the decision said "It don't clear , aim : jou out do white peoples comin' . " fcFi'AUATiNa Tiir. nru < mr. . This was done so that the wheat could bo separated from the chaff , 01 , in other woids. those who vveio delegates could bo sep uatecl from those who were not delegates , but vveio ordinary howlcis. Long bofoio this both tlio doois of the hall had been broken from their hinges anfl Chaiunan Dj son's eano had been splintered and was replaced by a good- sized section of a hickory tree. There was , of couiso , gieat feeling shown when the con testing delegates were eiow clod out and the chair onlj' leiognized the Chase men. Everj bodj1 wanted to speak now. inri ) DOUH.VSS HI tooMrrn. Hack in the body of thoeipwd the Vcncr- nblo Mr. Douglass had been sitting until now almost unnoticed , but ho was found by bomo of tlio better elements in the convention and cnirled bodily and put on the stago. Ho stopped to the front and for the first time there was a semblance of quiet , but it lasted only a moment , for n .young coloicd man named Homy Laeoy , a pool loom keeper , getup up and ptotested against Mr. Davis iclln- qulshlng the chair to Djson. This moused a chorus of jells to the effect that "Yo , " "ain't been 'lected and meaning Djson , , wo nin't goln' to rcekonl/o jo. " Mr. Taliferro ( white ) , succeeded in making himself heaul in n few plain words. The stoimj1 waves calmed. Then the storm bioko loose ngain and after raging a few moments. Mr. Douglass stictchcd out his hands and Bald , "Please bo still , " andgiadually thodis- coulnnt sounds subsided and in a few mo ments the din was quieted. It was a stiango stone , this white-haired old man taming tlio violent passions of his fellow colored men but u few moments before stiugglmg nnd bowling .with the cavageiy of wild beasts. Ills speech was non Inllammatoij' and was In thointeicsts of peace , not favoi ing any fac tion , but counseling tiisciotlon and gentle manly conduct. It was not the speech , but the man , that was listened to The speaker paused for a moment and a voice in the back of the hall said : "Mr chahman , 1M like to UN do gemman a question. " Then the slot m biokoout again. When Mr. Douglass sat down inn piomlnent scat on the stage the pandemonium like proceedings were ie- burned. A DOUI1I R CO\V I'NTIOV. Mr. Davis resumed the chairmanship and Mr. DJBOII did not relinquish It. The con. beciueneo was that there were twochaiimeii nnd two sets of motions and seconds ami votes before the convention ono for eacl rhaliman. It was now well along In the nftornoon and theio were no signs of abate ment of the mob , and the lessee of the ball , Colonel Staples , stepped upon the stage and moved to adjoin n the convention till o'clocli this evening , his intention being to clear the iiiill and deny fin ther use of It for the meet ing , us It was being badly damaged , but the convention paid no attention to him. 1 T\VO SITS Of DEI KUThS tllO-TV. Finally ballot log begun by the Chase fac tlon , which composed what vveio iccogni/cd ns the u'gnlar delegates , and Judge Sheila- bafger , of the law linn of Shellabaigor & Wilson , and Fred DA son , the chalimanof the convention , were elected delc'gatts to Chicago cage , the District of Columbia being entitled to but two delegates. Bnth aic Sherman men. The convention pioper then adjoiiincd nnd the Chase faction left , but the Petry Canon ciowd of delegates continued in ses sion. Cuisonisa six foot , tlnee Inch , coal- blick negio and has long been a boss , Ho was a Jclcguto to Chicago in 1SM and voted for Hlaino. Ho In for the plumed knight now and Is a member of the national rommittoo. The nftoimath convention then elected Mr. Car bon and Andiew Glcason , a vvhlto man , dole- pates to Chicago. As soon as they weio de clared elected Glcason got up on the stage nnd said : "I will bet tl.000 to ? VH ) that the Chicago convention will iceognl/o mo and Carson ns the delegates. " There were no takers. A good deal of agitation Is foil to- nlulit over the affair uml most people are Rbtiamod of it all , rou .NOS COMMISSIOXUII oiricuns. Scerutaiy Endlcott sent to the house nf representatives to day u letter fioin tin. chief Jf onllnurice , submitting , with a icxxsumeu- atlon for favorable action , n petition from crtaln sergeants of ordinance , prujlng that nn allowance for clothing be made to non- ommissloned ofllccis of their grade in the oidlnanco department nnd shows the reasons vhy the non-commissioned officers now stand IJKJII a clltTeient footing from non commis sioned officers of the snmo grade in other nnlfc of the services. The sec- rctuty of war sajs , in closing Ills letter of lansmittal : "I mtij add my approval to that of the chief of ordinance , but in so doing I wish to cull attention to the fact that if the million of Iheso sergeants should bo granted ongress would , at the same time , discon- Inuo tliccxtiu li.ilf ralion now given to the ion commissioned officers , which seems to invobeen given them in lieu of the clothing allowance given toother sergeants. Should this not bo done It would appear as if theio would be discrimination In favor of such non commissioned ofllccis , as there now is against them. " vvATTrnsos UNnruTAKrs A mo jou. Colonel Henry Wutteison , the "star eyed goddess leform , " has ui lived nnd will umleitako lo bring Iho two wings of the democratic paity In the house together nnd secilio the pissago ot a compiomise tariff refoimbill. Ho Is afraid Handall and his followcts will supKirt | the bill the lepubli- cans will offer and Ihus denude Iho adminis tration of the halo of , gloiy that ho llilnUs may hover around It soon. TIII.TVUIH' IlLtOKM OLT1OOK. This moi nlng was the icgular time for tlio house committee on wnjsiind means to meet. When thomembeis weie all assembled Chair man Mills , who has rccoveied from his ill ness , announced that owing to the fact that the public printer hud not printed certain bills and matter accompanying them tlio committee would bo unable to take up work , so an adjournment was held subject to the call of the chairman. A good deal of indig nation was expressed at the lagi'iu dncss of the public m inter , whoso work is far behind , nnd j'ct who boasted In his repoit sent to congiess the other tiny that he was enabled to do much moro than uny of his predeces sors with a smaller force. Had the matter been ready the committee would have first taken under consideration thoIVillls bill nuthoii/ing the seoictai.v of the trcasurj' to npplj' the surplus to the put chase of bonds in the open inaikct. It is announced that the bill which will bo picpaicd by the demociatlo conference on the pint of the house and senate will abolish the tobacco tux and that on fruit biandics , and that thetc will bo sweeping i eductions of the general tin iff. The majority in the house denj that thcte is any intention to get action upon the bill in committee bj' coveitness and declare that It will bo intioduccd in the house in the regular way und rofciled to the committee. The republicans will not picparo their bill until the demounts have shown their hands , and this , it is expected , they will do within a fortnight. It is repotted that Hindall vvill suppoit the bill which the icpublicans , led by General Brown , of Indiana , will ptepaie. I'OSTAI. MATTUH. J. II Maitin was today appointed post master at Macedonia , Pottawattatnio countj- , la , vice Marion Ashley , lemovcd. The president sent to the senate to day the nomination of Calvin M. Whciiy to bo post master at North Platte ; H. Ficd Wiley at Keainej- , and Bertha ICleven postmaster at Culbertson , Neb. Time schedules of star mail routes in Ne braska hav o been ordered changed as fol lows : Beaver City to Coldvvater ; Leav o Beaver City Tuesdav sand Satuulays at 8.DO a. in. ; ni i ive at Cold water by 10 00 a. m. Leave Coldvvater Tuosda\ and Saturdaj s at 10:24 : it. in. ; an ivo at Beaver City by 12 in. Polanderto Elba : Leave Polander Tucs- daj s and Satui clav s at ' .I a m. ; ai rive at Elba by 12 m. Leave illlia Tiiesdajs and Satur- dav s at 2 p in. : ai i ivo at Polander by 5 p in. In Iowa as follows : Sioux City to Danbury : Leave Sioux City Mondavs , Wcdnesdajs and Fiulujs at (1 p. in. ; iirr : " at Dnnburv by 8 p in. Leave Danbuty Tuesdays , Thuisdajs und Sutur- dnj s at 0 u. m. ; an ivo ut Sioux City by 8 in , MINOIl MFXTIOV. L n MeConnoll , of Omaha , Is nt the Ebbett. ChailcsII. Kegloj' , of Colfav , la , was to day admitted to praetico before the Intel ior dopui tmcnt. The United States National bank has been approved icseivo agent for the national state band of Mount Pleasant , laPi Pi HHS. . Hl'ATII. Nebraska nnd lovvu Pensions. WASIIIMITON , Jan. 24 [ Special Telegram to the BIT. ] The following pensions wcio granted Nebraskans today : Mxican war Albert H. Dollaihide , Stoi-ling. Oiiginal Evan T. Haulin , Cambiidge. Inciease Isaac A. Ainold , Wateiloo. Pensions for lowans : Vnginia A. , widow of Gcoigo V. Allen , Lenox ; Cathaiine , mother of John M. Mitchell , Claie. Ol iginat Fiancis McGlumphy , Oscalosa ; John L Itlch.itdson , Wjoming ; John Peter , ( de ceased ) Kdgevvood ; Henry Flen. Fort Dodge. Incicaso Joseph F. Giaw , Nashua ; licsin Wilkms , Kast DCS Moines ; Timothj Hunt , DCS Monies ; Win. B funnel , Cleat field : Vnnbuicn Dennis , Colfax ; James H.Stevens , Chinitaon ; Win. King , Fiemont ; John Biv- cns , Albion. Heissuo Amos Buchanan , Sib- ley ; John Keating. Washington ; Couitland M. Thomas , New Sliaron. Patents to Western Inventors. WvsiilNr.TOX , Jan. 24 [ Special Tele gram to the Bus. ] The following patents were issued forNobiuska and Iowa inventois to day : Thomas P. Asburj' , Quingley , la , weatherstrip ; Fiitz Fucllmor , assignor of one-thiid toJ. Hucsing , West Point , Neb , room ventilator ; Daniel Ward , Chadion , Neb , tongue suppoit ; Isaac Whitney , Ljnn- ville , la , washing machine. Internal Ueveiiuc HecelptH. WVSIIINOTOV , Jan. 24 A communication was transmitted to the senate to daj' from the commissioner of intoinal revenue show in ? the amount of revenue collected on llquois since the pcsent sjstcmof inteinal revenue taxation went into effect fiom Sep tonibor 1 , 1S02 , down to Juno ! i , 1SS7. Dining this pci iod there was collected fiom special taxes on dlstllleis , $ lriUjbl9 ; bioweis , ? 4,1. > .L , : vsj ; u'ctilleis , $ r,2iOJ7U ( ; capacity tax on distilleis , under the law laj ing a tax of $ J per baud on distllloiies having a distillery cap icily exceeding a ccitain fixed amount , fT.S'i.iT. . The pi eduction of distilled spints during this time was liOOb ( < MUl4 gallons and of fomented liquois 2)9li ( 10,7SJ bauds. AnderMm'H TeleRr.ijih Hill. WISIIINC.TOV , Jan. 24. A sub-committee today i cpoi ted favoi ably to the house post- office committee. Representative Anderson's bill i elating to the telegraph lines of the Paeillo railioad companies. The bill has been amended In some rcspocts so that in now requires the subsidized railroad com panies to maintain nnd opcrato their own telegraph lines nnd nffoid equal facilities to all telegraph companies for the icception and tiunsinlssioii of tclegiaph business. The bill confers authority onthointer-statocoinmeico commission to enforce its piovisions. Offend- ingiaihoad oftlteis or agents aio made Jiabla to a line of $1,000 or iinpiisoinncnt for six months , w iillo the company Is liable for civ 11 damages. Q The Heading ; Inquiry He-solution. WASHINGTON' , Jan. 21 The commerce committee took up the consideration of the icsotution to investigate the Heading strike and alter some discussion , in vv hlcli members of the committee held that uny attempt to in \estlgato , us proposed , was unconstitutiona and not within the limits of congicss , the committee aio so vv ithout taking action upon it. With a few exceptions the mcmbeis of the committee seem to bo opposed to thu pie posed Inquiry cither for the icason that it Is not a proHir | subject for inquiry by the gov ernment , or because they believe the inquU j should bo made by the intcr-stato couimerco commission , Ilenlh of the PortujeHe Minister. Wv iiixurov , Jan. 2J. y'8 ' mnt u.i9 Nopnuhhi , minister from Portugal , died ai h's K'sldciitt ) this moining. IIo has been minister to this country for1 thu last tea J oars. , TIII : piiiLApr.M'niA ruin. Detailed Intimate of IJOSBCS Sustained How It Oi Initiated. Pun.Mini.i'iiiA , Jan. 2-1. The disastrous conflagration In the retail millinery and ladles' 'mulshing district last night was gotten tin ier control at about 2 o'clock this morning after half n doren firms had been completely jurned out and some fifteen or twenty other establishments had been seriously damaged jy llro and water. The books of the lltms who suffered the gtoatcst loss arc Iniulns and It was difficult to obtain reliable estimates of losses and Insuiance. The losses , how ever , will uggiegato upward of $1,000,000. Ncaily all the establishments were well In sured. Minks Bros , tnllllncis , nio the heaviest losers. They estimate their loss at $ J75,000 , with an Insurance of * . ! 00,000. The building of Shoneman Bros. , llfland IIS North Eighth street , IE n complete wreck ind their loss Is estimated at $100,000 , with an Insuianeo of $ M,000. ) On the northeast corner of Eighth and Aicti streets , Hellei's millinery and fancy goods establishment , is leveled to the ground with two adjoining buildings , oeeupied by J. I. llaxtcr , aitilleial llovveis and featheis ; Stinuss , Tannhauscr ft Co , mlllineiy , and W. C. Young , oinamcntal stained glass. Heller's loss is estimated at * ir > 0,000 , insur ance not ascertained , and Stiauss , Tanii- liausor&Co 's loss will reach $1.0,000. well insuicd. Halter's loss Is $ .Ti,000 , fully in sured. The loss on these buildings will ag gregate JUOO.OOO. Various other Hi ms were partially burned out , or Ihcir stock seiiously damaged by water. The losses of these firms will langc from $2.000 to * ( ! , ( HK ) each. The fire originated from a defective flue in the Marks Hros' , building. Flames were discovered issuing fiom the chimneys about 7 last evening , but they vveio soon checked nnd the lire engines left without going Into service. The insurance patiol , however , received oulers to remain in the building un til ceitaln that all danger was past. The pa trol lemalned for about two houis , and then concluding that the Hi o had been totally ex tinguished , ntuined to their quarteis Shoitly after H o'clock the flio biokoout again. The action of the patiol will receive thorough investigation. CM.VLI.INI > , Jnn ! M. riro biokoout in O. G. King's shoe stoic at Ncwaik , O , to night and it was completely gutted. The loss on building and stock Is estimated at $150,000. D. L. Jones , haidwatc , CumoHios , milliner , and W. W. Spiaguc , jeweller , suffeicd heavily. A M1NU KXl'MJSION. Two Hundred Men in the Pit But All Thought to lie Safe. VICTORIA , Jan. 24 An explosion occurred shortly bcfoio 9 this moining in No. 5 shaft of the Wellington colllei lea , H. Dunsmuir & Sons , proprietors. Thoforcc of the explosion displaced the hoisting gear , nnd at 11 50 eleven men had been hoisted out by n rope. This leads to the belief that the explosion has not been a severe ono and that the piospcet is good fet the safety of the balance. Two hundred men arc in the mine. At 1 o'clock thnty-four white men and thirty-one Chinese hud been safely hauled up the hoisting shaft , the gear now being in working older. They arc being brought up quickly , and us theie is no the in the mine it is icasonably sure that all arc safe , peihaps with the exception of n few in the immediate vicinity vvheio the ex plosion occuned. ANOTHER maZKAHD COMING. at the Itntc of Forty Miles an Hour. ST. P\ur , , Minn , Jan 21. Another blizzard has broken loose northwest of hcie. A Neeeho , Dak , spacial saj s the mercury went down to 00 = below and the vv ind reached a velocity of foity miles an hour there last night. It is still blowing and tiaius are ten hours late. Hiniucid icports that the storm reached theio this inoiiimg. A heavy fall of snow has set in und the wind is blowing a gale. Cold in the Kast. Woonsvu i K , N. H. , Jan 24 The past ten dajs have been the seveiest for lailioadlng known in this section for several jcais. The mercury has langccl btcadily fiom S to 80 below zero. This evening it is It below and steadily falling. The snow is line and dry and cliifls badly. The wind has been blowing a gale fiom the noithwest. Th < Knights ol' Imbor. DCTKOIT , Mich , Jan. 24. [ Special Telc- giam to the 13n : . ] A piomincnt Knight of Labor , who was a member of the last legis lature , is uuthonty for the statement that since the Minneapolis convention thousands of assemblies have not paid a penny into the treasury of the order , and that the funds m the headquai tors' colteis are so low that the salaries of the ofllcois of the executive boai d cannot bo paid. Mr. Barry , for in stance , is said not to have leccivedn dollar of pay in two months. The oldest and best assemblies in Dettoit , the Heniy Gcoigo and Pioneer , cannot often got enough members together to hold theii charteis The knight sav s that from 8,000 members m this city in Tobiuary , IsbO , the order has dwindled to less than 1,500. Ho thinks the order cannot last much longer unless there Is a , radical change in methods. faction. Wiir In West Virginia. C uri i.Tsnuno , Ky. , Jan. 21 The war of cxtcimination between the Hatilelds undMo- CoiShtill goes on in the wilds of West Vir ginia. Saturday u pursuing paity number ing twenty overtook the Hatlleld gang near Captain Hatlleld's house. Duung the fight which ensued Hud McCoy , of the pursuing patty was dangerously wounded nnd Will Uempsoi of the Hatliold gang , killed. The captui ing party , which numbeis forty , is still In pin suit. The excitement thiought PiKe count.v is inci casing daily , as the Hatilelds h iv o wai ned the people that they pi oposo to kill them and bum their piopcrty. They have sent vvoul that they pi oposo to bum Pikovillo and libciato their six conn tides now in Jail theie. The jail Is guaidedday aud night. Aflalrs In Culm. JVCKSONVII i.r , Fla , .Tan. 24. Reports fiom Cuba indicate the most serious condition of affaiis. Citizens In Havana and Mantanzas have repeatedly demanded of Captain Gen eral M u in protection from outlaws and offi cial thieves. Business Is partially paialjzcd. Opposition papeis ute suppiesseil almost daily and thesti ictest ccnsoiship is kept over messages bj cable. lUv VVA , Jan 24. Martin Losada has been kidnapped near Santa Claia by bandits , who demand u ransjtm of $ .1,000. Alter 1'eto MoOooch. Cnicvoo , Jan. 21 As u result of the Wis consin supreme court decision dcelaiing Pete McGeoch's settlement with his creditors for 50 cents on the dollar a fraudulent com promise , William Kiikwood ft Co. and Geoigo Stcvvait & Co. , Chicago boaul of tiado linns , who vveio so settled with , sued McGcoch In the ciicult court to-day. Each suit is for $ .10,000 damages and false repio- hcntatlons by McGeoch us to his assets by which ho induced a compromise , are charged against the Milwaukee comeier. Nosey Smith lynched. McLcop , N. W. T. , Jan. 21. Now * has been received here of Iho hanging of "Nosey Smith" at Sun Hlvor , Mont. , by the vigilantes for shamefully abusing his daughters. Hcpuhl leans. Nrn OKI.E\N' < , Jan 24. The icpubllenn state convention was In session for but a few minutes to day. The committee on CM cdcn- tlals not being ready to report an adjourn ment , was taken till to-niorrow. London's Chief Furnishes His Annual Exhibit. A FORCE ENTIRELY TOO SMALL. An Kngllsli Court Settles the Much Mooted Question of International Divorce KeatH of Newspaper Untcrprlsc Recalled. Captain Shavv'n [ Copi/rliiM Itna lm Janet ( Jnnluii Itcnnctt. } Lnvnov , Jan. 21. I New York Herald lablo Special to the Hun. ] Captain Shaw , who 1ms twice been the guest of the New- York llro depaitmcnt and who moio recently successfully confronted n cross examination llro in the Lady Colin Campbell divorce ease , ms just Issued his annual icpoit of the nctiopolltan flic brigade. Hcfcrcnces to this may provo Interesting to the New York llio laddies. It seems that the area of his urisdietlon covers 12J squaie miles , extend- ng from Highgato In the noith to Sjdcnlmm n the south and from Holhampton In the west to Plainstcad in the east nnd containing property of u taxable value of f''iO.OOO.OOO. This vast district Is manned by only 5'J1 officers and men. Captain Shaw rather naively sajs : "The iccord of the irigado shows moio labor per man than can bo shown by any other force with which I am acquainted , and as the number of fires s always increasing I venture to exprcsn the hope that it may shortly become possible to make a corresponding increase in the strength. " The number of London Hies : nst jcar weie 214 over the previous year. There wcio 2M , : ! calls , half of these the re sult of gross negligence on the part of resi dents row 111 cmen only vveio killed und sixty seven seriously wounded. Captain Shaw evidently piofitcd byhisNowYoik visits , for he has just succeeded in founding a pen sion fund and is clamoring for such an official whom New York knows as a llio marshal. In this ho is backed by the insurance coin- panics , but inasmuch asthoeountiy mcmbcis of parliament contiol , ns In New Yoi k , inctio- polltan legislation , and ns pailinment what with lush inksietullatlngonthogoverament , or with tjie Hughes-Hallctt scandal , or liar- rasslng the speaker or baiting Bulfour is likely to become n beer garden for the Hist month's session , Captain Shaw seems to de- ipair of getting local relief. Toi tunately for him politics does not fetter what limited foico and advantages of which ho has control. INTimNATIOXAti DIVORCE. An UiiKliHh Court Settles a Much Mooted tO.ucHtloii. [ To ) > | / ( fyM ISSSliiiJamc * Ooiilon lifiinctl. ' } LOMIOV , Jan. 24. [ New York Hoi aid Cable Special to the BKB. " | The question often mooted in the United States as to what legal effect a div orje there between English subjects who were mairied in Great Uritiun had with such persons when either return to their native country was settled to day in a divoico decision by Sir James Hnnncn in the case of Thompson , otherwise Turner , vs Thompson. The petition was of the wife , Geoi giania Turner , a Biitish subject domi ciled in England , for a divorce fiom Chailes Petejr Thompson , connected with the manna sci vice of the United SUtes. The inauingo took phico at St. Jules in the South sea , in 1872. They lived together In England until IbT.I , after xvh'oli ' they went to Amcilca In rebrimiy , lb.79 , she Instituted piocccdings In the United States for a decree dissolving the marriage and was successful. \ftorwaids she returned to England and in stituted these proceedings for the puiposo of having her mairiago declared null ami void. Her counsel suggested the question of juris diction , contending that if the marriage was absolutely dissolved by a decree in the United States theio existed nomairiogoupon which the couit could pionounco an opinion , It was then decided that the case should be aiguedbytbo queen's proctor. The niu- mcntbweio heaul before Sir James Ilannen , who said ho was of the opinion that he had no Jurisdiction. The mauiago was duly and absolutely dissolved by the electee of the United States couit , this notwithstanding the husband was now domiciled in the United States and , moreover , after the marriage the petitioner took up her permanent abode in that country nnd completed the required domicile theie so as to bring her Ameiiean suit. The same pi inclplo had been mfoi mally acted upon when Mrs. Edwin James obtained in New Yoik n divorce from her husband , thocelebiated Q. C. , and they subsequently icturnecl to London. Ho tried to run again in Maii lebono for parliament , but a lawyer held that ho , having by oalh icnounccd al legiance to the queetftln a naturalization com t in America , ho would be ineligible to a seat in the commons. NEWSPAPER , EXTERPIUSn. IH'itish Illankot Sheets EcllnM-d Ily American Journals , ICiijiyiWit/S5S//U / J mf < ( I'lnlon Ilcnnrtt | Li i us Jan. 24. [ Now York Hciald Cable Special to the HEC ] This rooming's Mer cuiy in lefeiiingto the feat in telegraphing by the Pall Mall Gazette and deseilbing how cioss messages vveio exchanged between Vancouver , on Puget Sound , and the cell tor in London , sajs : "Tlieio is nothing marvelous in this The only question is the expense , for the facilities exist , nnd the most rational way of looking at the matcer is to uslc whether the news Is vvoith the ex pense. Some of the ei owing indulged in will appear rather strange to some Ameiiean newspaper managers , who know no bound.v to telegraphicg except the giving out of the wiio. Does not the London Times every Monday give n good column fiom Calcutta and frequently long reports from Uuunahi A much smarter thing in telegraphy w us per formed bj the Now York Herald after the Modoo war. The scene was several liundicd miles south of Vancouver. When Captain Jack and Unco other Indian chiefs were hanged , the Herald sent u Mr. ro < c speci illy across the continent via San lYancisco , 4,000 miles , to tclegiaph a description. IIo made nirangemcuts to lay a who a long distance bej end the nearest regular station und by courier managed the rest. Several columns were telogiaphed to New Yoik The Chron icle of S in Francisco had tolled for the same thing on cai Her pigeons , but they refused to travel farther than the tops of pine trees and began to cat up the messages. However , the Chronicle was not dutunced in the inco for nows. It telegraphed to Ncvv Yoik for 'the Herald's account and had it ictransmlttcd all about n few In dians , too. " By-tho way , the Leeds Mercury Itself to-day and nearly every day shows a conspicuous instance of newspaper enter- piiso in that It contains about two coluimfs and it Is a "blanket sheet" spec hilly called to it of New York , Chicago and South An/er- / Ican markets. Lately a London paper ims BliotVn peculiar "British newspaper ojtur- pi iso , " In having cabled to It Pari and AmcjUean tiews fiom the Herald's ' edition of that morning , thus anticipating by n few hours the arrival of copies of the latter at the large news stalls In London , A FRENCH AVr.DDIXO. lllue-niooded llojnllxti Hitched To gether Tor lilfe. [ Oi ; > ituJit isss 1 > u Jfimr * tfonfon Htnnttt. ] Putio , Jan. 24. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the 13n .1 The Gontnut Blum- Vliisu wedding , another sublieutenant , oc- cuired this morning. Subs have been In 10- quest of late as bi idegrooms , especially In the Faubourg St. Goimain , which has fortu nately for itself given up mairying old or middle ago with lipo sixteen glilhood and blase manhood. The sub lieutenant , vv ho has just taken himself a wife at the ago when foimerly scions of the French nobility had only Just begun to sow w lid oats , is the son of the Vicomto do Gontaut Ulron , ox-ambas sador of France at Beilin , n line young fel low , though needing a few Inches moio to make him n beau sabeur , and , what Is moro to the puipose , net Imps , to t'lvo him advantage In point of height over his wife , which is generally considered necessary in a well- assorted couple. But , then , Mile , do Vlrieu , or , rather , Mine. Gaston do Gontaut Biion , is more than common tall. The blood is blue on the side of the Viricus as on that of Gontaut Blions , which Is saj Ing a good deal. The Maiquis and Maiqutsedo Vlrieu eomo of a veiy old stock of courtiers and royalists. Mile , do Vh leu , as she entered the church of Saint Clothlldo on her fathci's aim , looked eveiy inch a vlcountess , n thoioughbred from the crown of her head to the tip of her white slippers , a little pioud , perhaps , if this Is a fault In ono who is to pcipetuate a noble line and play an Important pin t in society. She walked veiy slowly , so slowly that the rcsplcndant sulsses in blue and silver had to measuio moro carefully than usual the solemn majesty of their steps. Her long satin tiain hung in straight folds to the ground and swept the caipet for a jaid or moro In stately fashion. Shoboioher head with its light crown of golden hair , in which oiango blossoms glistened , peculiarly cicct , disdaining the maiden shj ness often assumed for the occasion , and with the bildal veil of mellow lafco pendant from the chignon knot f ailing over hci face. Next walked the hi idc- gioom. He , too , is fair , with a light , spiuco figure , well set off by the hussar unifoi m , thopaibluo dolman , with branebourgs of black and silver and the ciimson trous with side binds of blue. Ho gave his aim to the Miiiquiso do Viiicu , a much less im posing pei son than her. daughter , soberly atthcd In violet velvet , with glimpses of very pale mauve about the front. It was along and biilhant pioccssion. Piominent among the men stiodo Gencial Galllffet in full Legion of Honor across his bicast , leading ono of the piettiest of the biidegioom's ' sis ters , the Countesses de HulstFiedekerkoand Tullojiand Pciigard nnd the Piincess do Bcaman. The general nlw as was a favoi itc with the ladies , and I see them craning their necks to pet a view of him. Vicomto do Gontaut Biron , the ex-cmba.ssndor , wears the red nbon , too , and if the general were not theio we should bo specially Intcicstcd in him. Thcro are some children , too , Gaston de Gantaut's nephews and nieces , and a body of blue coated hussars. Some wear shoit jackets with astiaehan collars throvyn over their shoulders , a decided im- piovcmcnt , pivfnp them a jaunty neck or- nothing air which are lacking In the del man. Finally these have all settled them selves into their seats in the choir , some of the subs grouped picturesquely in the carved oak stalls , the bndo nnd bride groom aio on their knees in f.ont of the altai nnd the serv ice begins Mgr D. Hulst , a elate of the ' household end pi pope's a connec tion of the Gontaut batons , ofilclated un lesthctic looking chuichman , tall and gaunt. ' 1 heic is something very taking in the solemn sound and goigeous paiapheinalia of a Catholic matriago , and the chniclt of Saint Clothildo is ennncntlj fitted for a pageant. The dull January light had a haul sti ugglc to pleice tluongli the stained glass windows nnd the twilight is &o deep by the choir that the candles on the altar and in the chandclicis burn with unaccus tomed biillianco. Of eouibo theie is the usual discoidant note when the suissts take each n couple of childien m hand and pilot them clew n the nave singing "Pour les pauvio do laPaiorisse" and the clinking of silver coin in the bags , the rongiegations stealing a march on the puests and are through long bcfoio ho has delivoicd his final benediction and have left their seats and aio crowding lound the steps which lead down from the choir , everyone ono eager to bo filst to congratulate the bride und biidegroom and aftlx his or her signatuio on the tegfster as near the head of the list as possible. At last the pro cession files out , Gaston de Gontaut leading his stately biide. Tongues aio loosened , the murmurof many voices fills the aisles and the sacristan hurt icdly pro ceeds to put out the lights , economy being a vntuo that the clergy think us becoming for them to praetico .is for the laity. After the rut oniony the Maiquis and Maiqulso do Viiicu vveio at homo to their many friends and acquaintances in thobomowhatdism.il mansion which they Inhabit in the aiibto- ciatio sertion of u iiauovv cite tutuiug out of HuedoGicnillo. Sullivim'H Den. [ fiipi/i mill t&i lill Jumrs f/oiiiim TTcnjiff/.l / LONDON , Jan 24 [ New Yoik Herald Cable Special to the Bi E ] Sullivan has a half- column caul in this moining's Spoilsman , which ho calls his ultimatum , in which ho sajs : "Mi. Smith is iccognizcd inAiiioiK.ii nnd hcio us the champion of Gicat Biitain and from vvlial 1 have seen of him ho is n stiaightfoivvaul fellow , alwajs jeady to fight an j body for any amount. It pains me , however , to saj that he is badly managed by a man who Is advciso to a pn/c ring encounter , notwith standing this self-sumo person is continually proclaiming himself to boupromoterof spoil. As Fleming is fcaiful lest Smith may bo compelled to contend against a beaten man , 1 will ui tango to llghlin Iho old stjle with Jem Smith for any amount , to occur two weeks subsequent to the match with Mitchell , each side to be icstrictcd to ten men and the party bringing above the stipulated numbui to for feit the Hist deposit , which Is to bo 1109 u sldo und if I am bested by Mitchell , ns is Fleming's earnest wish , Smith is to accept my 100 as a foifcit and the balllo lo bo dc- claicd off. In the event of my disposing - posing of Mitchell , then the second and final deposit is to be posted four days after , the coming encounter nnd fight to occur ten dujs thcieafter , the Sports man lo act ns final stakeholder und select the battlegiound , Iho lofereo lo bo muluully ngiccd uiKin. It icmulns for Fleming to cover my money or acknowledge my bupcrl- oiity. You have in jour possession 500 posted in my behalf a month blnco by Hairy S. Phillips - lips In suppoit of an offer to Smith and Kilrain Ono hundred pounds ol that goes on the above proposition. Should Fleming fall to come foivvaid und post hfs mpnoy , then kindly icmlnd the leadcis that jou still hold .2000 posted n month s > inee , vvhlih remains uncovered ; also that I have done everi thing possible to effect a bona lido match. " Hiilllvnit in Training. liyJamcf ( iiuilun lit mult. ] Lox nov , Jan. 21. [ New Yoi k Hei aldCablo Special to the Urn. ] Sullivan began his training at Windsor to day. Yesterday after noon ho went out on hoi ebnck in Windsor's great park , accompanied b.v Jem Mace , Mr. H. Bull , Jack Athlon , Bntnclt and others. Sullivan , In putting his hot so into a canter , was thrown off by a slip of tly cropper , but quickly remounted and Joined his friends , none the woise for his spill. In the evening n vast number of the inhabitants of Windsor and nclghbothood visited the Hojal Adelaide hotel for the iinpose ) of seeing him. In the Sportsman this moining his host , Henry Bull , had a card against Mitchell's speech , in which Bull was called a loafer. Bull sajs : "Sullivan and his friends are my guests and will be until the champion has finished his preparation for his battle with Mitchell. I am stakeholder In the match and Mitchell , if ho means buslneiw , which 1 doubt , may icly on lair play to the uttermost , despite hisassoitlon to the contuuy. But Sullivan , while In this eoun- liy , Is my friend and as such I will look after Ills interest. This is not the Hist time that Mitchell's consummate impudence has led liim to Insult me. 1 could , if I chose , ictaliato In a manner not oxac tly suitable to the cham pion boxer , but I don't intend to do so. " tclegiam from Cardiff , speaking of Smith and Kilrain's appealance theio last evening , agrees that tlieio was a largo at tendance and the best icception was given to Mitchell as the intioducer. Again the Plan of Cainpnliii. lt'iiji/i | / lain ISSS iiy Jamtt ( Sonlnn Iltnntn.l Duni iJan. . 24 [ New York Hciald Cable-Special to the Bbi : . ] The castle luthoiities , now that examples have been made upon unlawful meetings and seditious qiecchcs , have made ariangemcnts to take immediate steps against the plan of campaign , or , as some castle people call it , the anti-ient campaign. Numeious ai rests and supics- sions of "rent fundings" may be immediately expected. Emperor AVilllani'M Health. lO > ; > yi tuht i&S tin Jninrt donlon Ilcnnrtt. ] LONDONJan. . -New [ Yoik Herald Cable Special to the BI.U. ] This moining's Slandaul , in its special fiom Beilin , sajs the cmpcior continues in good health and was at Llio opcia last night , w hcio , is Is said , ho greatly admired Ladj Handolph Churchill , who was Hie cj nosuio of all. Ferdinand on n Junlcct. SoriA , Jan. 24. Pimco Feidinand and his mother , Princess Clementine , nnd paity 111- nvcd utPhllippopolis yesterday cv'cning. At the various stations along the ralhoad the crowds assembled displaced gieat enthu siasm and pi cscnted addresses of fidelity to the prince. At Phillppopolis the parly were welcomed by Iho commander of llio gan ison , the piefccl , the Gicck and Bulgarian bish ops , Tuikish muftis and Jewish i alibis , who pi escnted Pi inco Feidinand with addicsses Along the route to D'Tchouniakoff's ' lesl- denco , where the party Is stopping , the people ple showed gicat cnthusium. Dillon on Enultitul'g IrlRh Policy. LONDON , Jan. 24. John Dillon in a speech to-day at Cambridge declared the govern ment's ' policy [ n Ireland nn abject failure. Wheiover the league had been proclaimed its stiength licblcd. His fear was not that the spirit of lush nationalily would bo quenched by eoeicion , but the last chance of knitting the he.it ts of Englishmen .ind Ii ish- mcn in bonds of love and sjinpathy would pabS uusiezcd. A Military How. VirvvA , Jan , 21 Mail advices report that nfico light occuired rccentlj In a loom of the military club at Philippopolls between Pi inco Alexander and friends of Prince Foidinand. Swords were diawn and seven ofllccis wounded. The town was sub sequent ! } pioelatmcd in a state of bicgo , and the government suppteasod all tclegianis 10- lating to the affair. New South \Valc-H Centenary. N. S. W. , Jan. iM. llio cclobia- tion of the centcnaiy of New South Wales began heio to day , the occasion being the annivcisaiyof the landing of thollistgov cincr of Iho colony. Lady Canington , wife of the present goveinor , unveiled the statue fif Queen Vietona in the piesenco of the gov- cinots of all the Austialian colonies , includ ing New Zealand and Fiji , Cov lloved. ' DUIII.IV , Jan. 21. Cox , nationalist member of pailianiPiit for Claie , who was ancsted in London yesterday , in lived at Emus , vvheio ho will bottled lor addiessing a pioclaimod league meeting. Cox wasicmanded for tiial without bail. The Servian Chamber Dissolved. BuoiiAiir , Jan 21. The chamber of dcp utics has been dissolved , 'iho election for new uiembeis will bo held in Mai eh. Hloukniled Ily Ice. Lovnov , Jan , 24. Nuv igation at Heval nnd ( { cga is stepped on account of an ice blockade. Michel'N Condition. , Jan. 2-1. The suigeons have been unable to extiact the bullet from Louise Michel's head. A POOH PARMAMENTAItlAN. "Wjomlni ; DemocrutH DIsgiiKted With TheirSpe.ikei's Ignoiance. Cm \ i NNK , Wo , Jan 24 [ Special Tolo- giam to the Bi i : ] There was a lively secno in the Wyoming legislature assembly this aftetnoon when a resolution was intiodnced by the dcmoctats to depose the speaker , Nat Huntington , of Johnson county. HuntiiiLton w.is elected speaker liy the demoet nts , but 1ms proved so incompetent for the position by icason of his Ignoi.inco of paillamentury law that his paity , after tiding vainly to induce him to iesign , has determined to force linn from the spcahcrship The resolution was defeated by the icpiihlicans , who will not aid in the deposition ot the speaker unless the committees he has foimed bo dissolved and new committees fonncd bj his successor. Another attempt to oust Hiinlington will bo made to inoiiovv , which will probably bo suc cessful. Rnl\eMon Itememhered. GAI.V I irox , Tex. , Jan. 24 John T Allen , state treasurer under Governor Hamilton , died , ' He bequeathed jrstcrday , aged sixtj-two queathed his fortune , valued at $150,000 , to the city of Galvcston for the establishment of an indiibliml school. An Afj'eeinent Ariivc'd At. PlTTsnuio , Jan. 24.--Tho pcicentagc sys tem , which has been a point in dispute between wcstein rulltoads und the Conlutl Tiaflic association , has been settled , llcio- toforo all elicits to ngico upon a percentage wcie unsuccessful. On Fobiuary 1 the new ugi cement goes into effect Went her liidlc.illoiiH. For NcbiasUu and Iowa : Colder , fair weather , light to firsh noithwcstctn winds Tor Dakota : Local snows , Joll6wcd by colder , fair weather , with cold vvavo ; fresh tu light noitherly winds. A cold wuvo IS In dicated for Dakota and noithern Mlimesota. 1 lie tempuiatuic will fall 2 < llo 25 ° bj Tliutsi- day ui BLOODY BATTLE IN THE RING , A Torriflo Flatlo Encounter With Skiu Qlovoa in Minnesota. BOTH MEN IN DEAD EARNEST. Danny Necdhnnt , of St. rani , Knock * Uut .Ilininy ( Jrllllu , or Grand In IMoven Hard llnumls. A Stubborn foulest. Nouwoon , Minn , , .Inn 24. [ Special Tele gram to tlio lit K ] "H WIIH a light for blootl" Is the unlvcisul cxpiesslon of those wlio wit nessed the Neodliam Gilftln contest , today. It was a vicious , haul-hitting contest from beginning to emi , the gloves used being lonlly wotso than bate knuckles fur pnnlsliincnt. Uoth men MOIOoi.v badly punished. Need- liain's light ojo was blackened and his left tcinplo badly swollen. Them was a deep gash In his right iheelc and Ills nose was out of all ptopoi turns while Ills tipper lip had as sumed a horl/ontal position. His whole faeo was a mass of bruises. tladly punished as Ncedham was , his vanquished opiumentwas 11 siglit to behold. Hotlines woio blaeltened und ncai Ij closed , vv hllo his nose M as as largo us his list. His faeo was one liet"rogenous imilfip , whllo his upper lip was split uplho renter for half an Inch and laeoiated badly ind swollen. Uoth the men's hands were fearfully swollen. With the exception of twoor thieo loumls , the light was u succes sion of wicked , ugly blows , which generally Imtl a most telling effect. This was Need- liain's eleventh light and for the Hist time in Ills life ho was knocked off his foot , but his opponent failed to follow up this advantage mid Noedhani came out vietoi ions. TIM' num. A small but oideily crowd were inesent today ut the light to i llnish between Danny Needtmm , nfSt. 1'aul , and .liiiimv Oiillln , of Gland Uaplds , Mich. The light was for n put so ot -00. Both men wcio in excellent condition mid appealed to bo about evenly matched , iilthough Guflln had the advantage of four pounds in weight , Both showed the effects if skillful training , and it was evident each wasdeteimiiicil to "host" his man. Time was called piompth at 2 p. in. In the Hist lound it was give and taUo fiom the stall. A tcniblo light liander fiom Giiflln looted Needham and caused the former's fi lends to go wild. Needham came to the seiatch in time , however , and the lighting was most despuato to the emi of the lound , but slightly in favor of Giiflln. Second Kound Moth men began cautiously , evidently awaiting an opportunity to knock out his antagonist in one blow. Grillln then feinted , both men then did some bind light ing for a inmuto. Span ingiis in order then until time was called. Third Hound Uoth men showed signs of the ton Illuvoilc they had donoand bets were few at evens. Both wcio cautious and laid for openings Needham Jabbed Gilflln in the stomach , but the blow did not liavo much effect. Fourth Hound Uoth spnired for some time , Ilnally Neulham led but got a hot ono from Urifttn in i etui n. After thin there was nothing done duting this round excepting sparring. Fifth Hound At this Grlflln showed some maikson his bodv. whllo bin face was con siderably ilustcicd. Needham led at Giif- lln's stomach. In ict ui n Grillln made a. lunge but missed. Then they went at it haminei and tongs and continued this until time \\.IH called. Kound Six When Onflln canio up It was discovered tlflit his Up was cut and was bleed ing. Nothing daunted , however , ho nailed in , but ictcivcd , i t cnille smash in the mouth wliith sent him spinning to the earth. Ho vv.is somewhat moio cautious after this and time was called without them having been anv moio lighting. Kound 7 11 looked to bo anjbodj's fight in this lound Both men gave and took bcvcio punishment. Needham led and i cached Gi illln's damaged lip again ; then a clinch followed - lowed by each man giving the other n hinaHhei. 'llien tncv climbed again , alter vv 1m h they sp.u i ed lorn moment Needham then gave Guflln another teuiblo smash on the mouth and GiUlIn got back on Need- ham's neck in good nhapo. Hound 8 When time was railed on this lound It was plain that both weio leaiy. Needham lushed his man and landed another haul blow on his fuvouto spot , Gi illln's mouth. It puncd too haul foi Gtiilln and ho went to the lloor like a log. When ho got on his feet again ho i etui m d the blow by u nice one on Necdham's head. Gitflln was begin ning to get gioggy but hhowed no signs of vve.ikenmg in his dcteimination to "do" his man. His liu was twlco cut and was swollen to its natuial si/o. Ninth Hound Giiflln was veiy gioggy but cool. Hotli hp.iuod for an opening ; then Gilnin inado a swing with his loft ami missed , then followed a clinch , a Miiabh , and the lound was over. Hound 10 ' 1 ho round opened with both men a little cautious , but Gtiilln somewhat moie HO. Needham got in a good one , but It was ictuincd with Intel cst. Theio was nothing then but span ing until the end of the lound. Hound 11. Giiflln came up very groggy but do.ul game. It was evident that it was only a question ot time when ho would bo knccUul out. Uoth men sp.nicd , then Need- ham got in u stinger on Giif- lln's lik'ht e\o without any lotuin ; then followed duck after uluclc. A moment Intel Gullln got u ten ib'e smash on the mouth which settled him. Time of light 15 minutes. At the conclusion of the light , which vva ono of the best over wit nessed in the noithwest , Ntrdham took up a collection lei Giillln which amounted to Comlnfj Prl/cs FiKhfH at Duliilli. Dui Din , Minn. , Jan. 21 [ Special Tele- giam to the Hi i : . ] Aitielcs of agicemcntfor the Siddons Weir light , to take place in this city , vveio signed by Siddons to day and for- vvauled for the "Spider's" Hi nutmo. The mill will take plaro vvithia two weeks , nnd little Siddons is tiaining like a good fellow. Ho is full of conlldnm o and fullv expci Is to htay with the Hulfastteiior. I'utKlllcu will look after Siddons in the contest. William AUock , light-weight champion of Michigan , and manager and ti.unci of " 1 illicit Frank , " .u lived hcio jcttteulay to iircpaio his man for the go with Cmtiss Pi Ida } even ing at the Diilnth thcattc. Fi.mk is Halt ! to bo in line condition , and Cm tins sajs ho was never bo well named or bo sure of his man. Challenged to Patsy Fallen yestoulaj issued a challenge , to Gleason , the lightweight who Knocked out Webb at Minneapolis Monday night In thirty sec-nn'dR , to light an unknown for a purhonf oithci fwxi or $1.100 The condition * on that light shall bo with small gloves , Mar' qnls of Queeiihbnry ruU s , and eltlu r to afl > Ihh or for a specified number of loundi. The Hauu AHsuic'cl. Thcro RCOIIIS to bo no doubt that a match between Prince and McCumy will bo made und that it will bo for fcl.OOO and take place in this city. Mr. Pi inco was scon jestculuy and said that ho and his baekeui would nice t the backeis of McC'uuly at I'mitoso As llai ilia's to day androvoitho i.\000 sent to Mr. Ptnioso by Mr Hoe , of Chicago , for Mo Curdj. Ml 1'enioso will undoubtedly bo made final stakeholder ua he is acxeptublo to both paitics. Ho tli p-iinco and McCuidy aio In actlvo liuliilng. The former has tccolvc.d fiom the manufacturers a ncvv Ufly-thrco mch-w'hecl find it is a beauty , U is .said to bo the llntbt injj wjnclili o ever , atut out of tin' factory ,