Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1888)
-r\ i * 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. : .FRIDAY , MARCH 2. 1888. I. 'CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER A Post Mortem Examination Causes a Husband's Arrest. FOUNb HER NECK WAS BROKEN. A Bridge llulldcr Fatally Shot In n' I Saloon Kow The Hwcncy Illll < * Mkcly to I'nss-Othcr lovrn Ncxvt ) . Nock Wns Drokon. On\Nor. CITY , .In. , March 1. [ Special Tco ) gram to the Hen' ] Last Saturday near Hull , in Sioux county , Mrs. James Lester died , Shoiwas burled Sunday , but yesterday ' her father , suspcqtjng foul play , had' the body exhumed. To-day n coroner's jury found that her neck hnd been broken. Her hus band says ho was In the barn shelling corn at the timOOf her death. " Ho will be ar rested. ' ' Fatally Shot. SiOfxr Crrr. la. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the HfciJ--In : i drunRcn row In n saloon in Covlngton , Nob. , Louis Mngrudcr wutffatally ehbt about 4 o'clock this after noon. Magnnicr , in company with a half d07cn other workmen on the now Omaha bridge , entered the saloon and made nn as sault on a party of negroes. A free fight ensUed - sUed in which several revolver shots were fired. Mngrndcr was shot hi the abdomen , mid will probably die before morning. Sev eral of the parties are under arrest. Coving- , ton is Just opposite Sioux City , and the clos- L ing of the saloons hero has caused an Imigra- f Jlon of tough characters thither. An Engineer Killed. ATLANTIC , In. , March 1. Special to the BBB. ] Yesterday afternoon Harry Dcotor , engineer on No. 207 , was killed. His train left hero about 3:30 : o'clock. When ho pulled out ho gave orders to his fireman to start , and ho would catch on to the caboose and walk up to the engine. The fireman ran to Wyatn , where inquiry was made for Doctor , but ho wan not found. The next freight brought his mangled body to this city. It was found about ono and one-half miles exit of here. Doctor wai a resident of Stuart and leaves a wife and oho child. ' b lftlAtors at Son. DES MOI&BS , la. , March 1. [ Special Telegram - ' gram to the B .1 The scrap boon style of railroad legislation received a heavy back set . ' * In tno house to-day. The bill fixing a maxl- raum schedule of rates had boon the special order for two days. It was niado up hastily nd crudely by a sub committee of the rail road committee. The members generally have no moro idea of how to construct tariff rates . ( or all kinds of freight than they have of how to write n Greek grammar. They frankly said so , and declared thnt they didn't know the first thing about such matters. So In the debate yesterday they got nil mixed up , especially when the inconsistencies of the tariff as affecting different inter ests come out. This morning they all looked very weary and began to reallio what noclophant they hud on their hands. It was with Infinite relief , therefore , tliat they wel comed a resolution to refer the whole matter back to the committee and enlarge that com- niittco by adding twenty-two more members , representing every business interest in the house. So the chairman of the railroad com mittee appointed two lumber dealers , two coal dealers , two stock dealers , two Imple ment dealers , six farmers , etc. , making a total of thirty-nine members. From this motley crowd of conflicting sectional and in dividual interests it is expected that some sort of n crazy-quilt tariff will be evolved. , , But It Is believed that nil hope of passing a : maximum tariff departed when the bill went back to this committee. ' lYIaCBflslng the Hweney mil. DBS Moixm , la.f March 1. ( Special Tele gram 'to the Ben. ] The senate took hold in good earnest to-day on tlio railroad legisla tion and si > ent the whole day considering the Swcimy bill. This applies the principles of the intcr-stato commerce law to state traffic. It is very strong in preventing any forms of unjust discrimination to persons or places , and would forbid nil of the abuses which grow up under the old system. The trouble in Iowa has been , that after the Inter state commerce law was passed , the railroads -while respecting it hi intcr-stato traffic , disregarded It in local or state traffic. Consequently the people of in terior Iowa , especially the manufacturers and jobbers , have suffered greatly by dis criminations that hnvo almost closed them up in some instances. This Bwcny bill cov er * the COM pretty completely , and while the entire day has been spent In discussing It , the differences of opinion have been chielly on minor amendments calculated to inuko It more effective. The general sentiment of the senate Is In favor of it and probably this will bo the chief railroad measure enacted this session. PAUKXTAXi D18CIPL1NK. An Oregon Fattier' * Strange Treat ment of HU TWn Son * . PORTLAND , Ore. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] A strange and severe method waa adopted by K. C. Warner , of this city , for Ujo correction ot his son * . In January the elder sonv nineteen years of ngo , was ordered to leave his father's house. , Several months later a truce was pat-chod up nnd the boy began working In his father's ofnco. The father claims that the boy , learning the business secrets of the office , made improper uso'of them. This the son denies. 'Wednesday Mr. Warner aaw the chief of itolioo and asked him to lock the boy up. Young Warner was seized by a couple of policemen and thrust into a dark cell ot the jail. Ills younger brother attempted to seouro bis release but was himself locked ' up in another part ot the "Jail1 nlso upon orders of I" the father. When this became known ao much indignation -was created that the f koysworo released. The father talked of reconciliation , but this the older said was out w of the question. Ho said that ho would ac cept nothing train his father. The father offered - . fored him money , but ho declined to receive it. The younger boy accepted tbo father's proposition for reooncilla- -liMi. The father Jjnvu the elder i nefall liberty renouncing all responsibility for him. After this there was . * n affecting scone , the father declaring that - ho meant what was for the best and the son v declaring lie hopW lor forgiveness if ho had done anything wrong. The Warner family is strictly pious , the father being a member t the First Presbyterian church , the elder i boy a member of OUvary Presbyterian church and the other ol Grace Methodist church. , " , ! Cko boys are said to be industrious and rep- "tttablo. _ Must Have Cr ulcntlal . BraiKamu * , His. , March I , On account r ot the larpo number of delegates who have v signified tholr Intention of being present at ' the coming convention ot republican clubs in ibis city on the 8th and Oth lintit will bo accessary to strictly enforce the rule as to credential * . Every delegate m order to se cure admission to the convention must have a. certificate of election , signed by the president md secretary of the club which he represents. Mr. Tracy , member of the executive com- nittee ot tals state , reoonunouds the follow- iarforui ( This Is to certify Umt have duly elected delegates to the Illinois conven tion of republican clnbs to be hold in Repre sentatives' ball , Springfield , March 8 nnd 0 , 1883 , by Uie ( here insert the name of the club with the postoffice address ) . The above to fee signed by tbo president and secretary of I the club. These Credentials vroparly signed ; < 0hwiA ) bo presented to tlio executive commit- f" MMtMLelana hotel on the arrival ot dele gates in Springfield. - Ctlx TtMM * * d O t. . V. , March 1 , Oscar F. .Beck. aitbe court houws in .tu'Is for the murder o Simon Vandcrcock'nt Anstorllu , January 10 ; 892. This teuo.bocomci celebrated from .tho net thnt the condemned mnn hnd been son- cured to death six times. Ho has hnd two rials nnd his ciiso has been twice passed ipon by the general term of the supreme coUrt nnd the court of niipcati nnd nnally application was made to Uie povornor'for executive clemency , which was denied. i i . GOING HOME TO DIE. The "Strniigo. tiioi-y of n Georgia Atlnntn Constitutioni Among the v.tsenger3 whq. arrived at the union doiwt on the early train from St. Louis was a party- consisting of two gcntlc- nen and a lady. OHO of the forme f appeared to be in the la t s.tage.s of con- suinplioii.aiid .tho , Jady'g countcnanco gave uviilcnco of long" vigils and pun- tent Borrows. The inValld's robust companion proved o be Colonel Sam Johnson , a deputy Jnltcd States .marshal of Georgia , and mgave 'tlionames of Tiia'contpanioit ? as Gooi-go AU'OW . .ft" * ! M'ifoWhori asked if his rulal ons , tp the other two were onioia .ho replied thttt ho could tot bo sufd tohave Alrow undct * arrest , jut ho folt'it his dutv to keep him ivndoi1 surveillance , though ho httd no fears .hat an c ca'pb u6ulu be Accomplished , f it were mt > 31tiitudowiiig to the woalc- cned condition of the invalid. Colonel' . Johnson's story of Alrow's .ifo was to. th'o effect thnt ho is about , \vcnty-fivo years of affc anil lives on u 'arm on the Georgia side Hnd neat1 the base of the mountain range which di vides that atato from Tont\csseo. When very young1 , Alrow married Mary [ toucn , ( neighbor's daughtcf , and the jclle of the rural district. and wont to liousckcoping in the old homestead. This was fiolno eight miles from the nearest village , and Alrow erected a biuuU storeroom and invested his hiir- ilus nionuy iti a stock of goods suited to iho wild section in which ho lived. Less than a year hucl thus passed when late ono evening Mrs. Alrow board an. altercation in the store , and , taking her sleeping' , infant from its cradle , ahe hastened to' the store and entered by the roar door. She ! > aw her husbaml'wnanuarrpling with borne one who wan standing in front of the build ing , and she advanced excitedly to the middle of the long , narrow room. Suddenly there was 'a bright Hash , fol- fowcd by a sharp report , the infant form in her arms quivered a moment , n death-like paler spread over its face nud a low moan escaped its lips. The des pot-ado's bullet , aimed at her husband , had missed , its mark and had buried itsulf in the tender form which lay in the sleep of innocence in her arms. When the neighbors arrived they found Alrow In a btato of mental an guish which 'bid fair to dethrone his reason. For throe hours ho wandered mechanically from room to room with out appearing to undcrstiviiJ the cause of the solemnity which provadcd the house. Suddenly ho seemed , to bo struggling with himself to recall the events , then there was a look of intelli gent remembrance in his eyes , and ho bent over the form of his etill uncon scious. wife and burst into tears. Re covering himself a moment later , ho arose , took down his rille from the pegs over the door and quickly loft the house , going in the direction taken by .tho des perado after firing the fatal shot. The next two days passed without any .word from the absent husband. The infant remains wcro laid to rest in the country church yard and the childless wife returned in sorrow to her homo. As she waa lifted from the heavy road wagon in which the remains of tno in fant were berne to the grave , her hus band appeared .at the _ dpor. Address ing her calmly and without visible emotion , Alrow said ; , - "Mary , the vengeance of God lias 'overtaken the murderer of our babe , Lot this be enough to explain my absouce and let this be forever a Bccrot between us. " When three days later the assassin wai ? found on the mountain side dead with a bullet' in hia brain , the people know that the infant's death was indeed avenged. A formal inquiry only was made into the death of the desperado , and while every ono supposed that ho had fallen bv the hand of the man whoso homo he had deprived of its brightest jewel , no effort was mudo to hold him responsible for the deed before the law. Instead of acting as a curb upon Alrow , the terrible ordeal through which ho had passed seemed to drive him to desporatidn , and an entire change -came over him , his nssooin tions becoming of the most desperate character. In loss than a year after the murder of his child he foil under the suspicion of the government officers and a watch was bet upon him One night last summer a large box , which loft hUt store and was supposed to con tain fresh eggs , waa intercepted by the government officials > and -"the " guilt of Alrow was proven , HS the box was found to contain fcoveral jugs of illicit whisky. Early in December a decent was' made on the still wltero tho.llquor was made ! , nnd in the fight that ensued Alrow was dangerously wounded in the side and slightly wounded in the , leg. Ho waB left at home for treatment that night and two ofiioor were left to guard him' , while the other prisoners were taken at once to Atlanta ; ' The wounded man trossod about on his bed with a burning foyer , mid , , hls wife made a number of trips to the largo spring in , the "rear of tlit ) hpu jo to got him coolingdraughts of water. What happened ( Turing the night is not known , but the " probabilities are that the guards fell asleep , for when they thought thatMrs. : Arlow remained at the spring longcc than , usual , they went to the bed und .found that she hau taken her huslmtid'a ' place in it and thnt ho hod M Skd out. .It was useless to seek him in thnt wild section , and the officers' coiitontdd themselves with keeping a cVoso watch Upon the movements - monts of his wifp , rightly judging that bho would bu tlie first to get in com munication with- him.Whether she heard from' him or not in the meantime the officer did not know , but in January ho received word that .Mrs. Arlow would leave vfqr the west , immedi ately , and ho tvas ordered to follow her. Ho aUu'tcil at puce , und , upon reaching Cincinnati' , foutuHhut lie.wus . upon the same train wilh her. Learning1 from the conductor Umt Mrs. Alrow tmd a ticket to S ntiFo , N7 M. , ' the 'officer , without making his dwn'ide'ntity knownfoll into conversation. with her. und iros frmnkly told Ute object of her western trip. When theyrCttclied their destination Colonel Johnson us frankly revralncl the obioctof his visit , but informed bet that. If her husband's condition was ns bad as she had rcptescntcd it he would not put him under arrest , but woulc furnish wluit assistance he could in returning homo. It sucmB that Alrow's wounds received no attention tin til he reached tlio west , several weeks lifter his escape from the oflicors , and , having con true ted a severe cold , it settled on his lungs , and he went rapidly into consumption. His first wish expressed U > bin wife WRD to bo taken homo that ha might die sur rounded by his f riendi , nnd after stay of but two days in Snuta Vo , the party started to return , and had reached this city when boon by the Press correspond ent. ent."I don't lhlnk , " ald Colonel Johnson , in conclusion , "thatOeorge can possibly live more than u few -weeks , ana I hnve telegraphed for permission to let him go direct to his Tiorno. " ' ' , THE MEMBER FROM'DEPTFORD Roflootlona Suggested By Hia Appearance - poaranco In Parliament. * * * * t PAYING CHAMBERLAIN'S BILLS. The Subject CnllH out Severe Aitnc'ka un Slippery 1oc From ljnl > ou- clicrc niul O'Ccmnor-rGliui' ' stone I'rnlHOS Him. . 'The Doptfforrt Election. [ Cnpurtulit 1SSS by Jnmts 6 onion lifiintlti ] ' Loxno.v , March l. [ New Ytirk1 4Hernld Cable fepoclal to' the iJr.nl [ lioptiprd w.ns the word on everybody's lips , to-night , and when the newly elected incmbortnadi ) ( Us ap pearance in the lobby was besieged by con servatives anxious td 'give him n hcaHy Wel come to these clnsalq' pYcclncta. Ho .was In-ought-up to 'bo sworn in , nf toe tllo ministry hnd been made -to run -tho-j oisilal ? uuntlct of questions and * "wlld were Lho 'cicers | which . " rotft ' 'flio , . ' 'air. " ' Gladstone sat with eyes sltut s. K 'asleep , but It is reasonable to 'conjecture that ho suspected what Avus going oni 'DiVrllnfr i a little man , bearing upori Ills' ' fflctf the "marks of the severe contest 'lid 'ijas ed hrough. There is no use In denying thiiltils ) success , coupled with the conservative-success last week at Doncaster , Is n henVy blovV for-lho Glftdstonlnns. Imagine what \vould have been the effect of n melropollUuvconslituoncy returning to parllumcntMho chief victim of the coercion bill , there to. fnco his enemy , Balfour. Bnnouo's ghost' at Mncbfith's' feast would Imvo been mothlng t , lt but BlUnt Is , in jnit and Darling Is hero. HQ hnd not been In bis scut an hour before ho voted , im his first division * The ministry feels itself 'stronger than over nnd the cnbrniou.s"cxeryons ; 6f the Pornolllte nnrty In Doncaster nnd Deptford have gene for nothing. * Such arc the tips nnd downs of politics. * As soon as the oxclt < ! icnt3liaA cooled oft Labouchcro rose to make nn 'iiUnck on Chamberlain. A vote for.&J OOjivas nsked for by the ministry to defray the expenses of Chamberlain's mission. La&onchero 'de clared that anybody could llvo Uj. Washing ( ton on W a dny , board Included , 'whereas our envoy cost the British taxpayer : 30 a day. He was very dear at thnt price or > as Lnbby seems to think at any price. " The house laughed at Lubby's jokes nnd must also have laughed In Its sleeves at the immpouj and inflated sentences of the under foreign secre tary who undertook to defend Chamberlain , his mission and his little bill. Out camtc all the old platitudes about international rejoic ing , ono brotherhood , same blood and the rest of it. This official took it quite for crrantcd that the treaty will be ratified and the fisheries dispute finally settled. The house cheered every friendly allusion to the United States , but sa > v that the under secre tary know absolutely nothing of what he was talking about. He spoke after his kind. Up rose Gladstone , wide awake enough now. He was profuse in compliments to Chamberlain. Spoke of his eminent talents , praised the government for scndhtg lum'out , said that Chamberlain bad performed an act of public duty nnd spirit in going und heaped coals of flic on bis former lieutenant's head. Chamberlain would have blushed to hear it. liccolloct wo arc still in an era of conciliation , but It was too much forT. J. O'Connor. He took off his co.it and went at Chamberlain tooth and nail. His money , his orchids , his assumptions of BUIHTI- ority , his treachery to Gladstone all afforded a grand Held for the tomahawk of "Tay Pay. " He would not even allow that Cham- , bcrlain hod any ability , and , upon , the whole , thought Smith had more , though ho had never been npiwled at Smith's portion. Chamberlain's great friend , Jcsso Collins , sat just below Tay Pay and muttered sontp protest. "Oh , of course , " said the irate speaker , y "the honorable gentleman thinks his chief a wonderful man , but what is his certificate worth i I should as soon think of asking for the character of Don Quixote from Sancho Pania. " ' The hit has already done duty in Punch' , but the house roared all the saute. Away wont 'Taj * Pay like a fiery steed. Chamberlain was hated by the Irish in America for treachery to their country and by the Americans for his betrayal of. Glad stone. Down came the shillalas. How very lucky for Chamberlain that his head was a good throe thousand miles uway. Toy .Pay ground him to powder and sat down evi dently feeling much better having got that job oft his mind. ' 'Why ' , I travelled seven months in the United States , " ho cried , and enjoyed myself very much for less than 450. "But Tay Pay doesn't dine off pickled orchids. ' Ciiine , a friend of Chamberlain's , , got up and strongly denounced the speech as a vitriolic and disgraceful -personal attack. Lobby pressed for areductionof the , vote , and upon n division , CS voted Tor him and 814 against , a majority for the government of 240. Gladstone Jvoted with the r lories , v so joining the bull posts of Chamberlain's , bi U' . After thnt the Trafalgar square question oc cupied hour after hour till a ilp of , Ja\lc \ . . { lad been built almost as high as Nelson's column. Some said the square ought to beheld' | | saT cved to public meetings. Othcrjj , tha } . , It ought not. Ding dong at it we wont until the witching hour when the parliamentary bore ceases from troublmfc ) > > To-morrew night \ve begin again the > satn'o thtinlnind ! { } there will bo a division , Dtlt.l4iVu8tli ' . 'Guid- stone will again bo found voting with" t torlcsor not is more than I can.tell.-t > jji A MKMB'EII or VAnL'iArB Tl [ < -.1 , L J. . , THE COUlAl-aACE , C SE. . , [ Comments of PronilnciittBritl h ' At } tornoys on tlio llUinJuil. , t ( Copt/rWit JS& ) Ira Jamet Omitnt DtnAOt.l > ' LONDON , Match 1. { Npw 'York'/.Herald / Cable Special to the BEECablo dispatches received announcing the mcult 'tif the grand jury in the Gould matter bare -causea mtuttj gossip to-day in legal circles at the strange precedent , unknown here , of n grandfttrjl deciding law questions. Satxl a leading-Q.C.j In criminalmatters wjiiclre experienced - matters , ; fused to allow his name to bo nseu : "It > < hn ! long been a subject of surprise to the'Eq ? ! llsh bar the great odds American law scpitt ! to allow accused person's , especially lfHpl had influential , but permitting : agrand jury to interpret law of sdeeC T n prlma faclo defense isa new surprise ' indeed. It is extraordinary , unless under sonio peculiar statute , with which lam un acquainted. For instance , as the states have a written constitution , could the grand jurj refuse to ilnd a bill because deciding It um constitutional. Ilore in England , und T 'hat supx > sed it was the same in America , the plea of statute of limitations is a persona plea In defense in civil or criminal cases , like a plea of infancy. Many honorable men re ? fuse to file n plea of infuney or limitations , regarding such a pica , nxrcpt an extraordinary loss of evidence has occurred , as dishonest I assume Messrs. Sage and Gould to bo high inlqded men , and if indicted they might nol see fit to plead the statute of limitations , but prefer an acquittal on thu fucU ; but your courts have -allowed the grabdjury , it would teem , not only to consider a defense , bat to force a p > on the aot/used , who might waive The dispatch to the Paris Herald you abou ma ssys tbtt the prosecutor * allege even the plea pf limitations wonld be void. Sure ! ) lh . court a argtuaeut ought to decide that. 'Queer games ' -you ) lay in America'.Then , piling his wig In plat * the Q. < J'f slink Ing his curled lorso hair negative ! p nt Into thu queen's llvlslonnl court to tfjf , § libel case. Several wrrlstors miuTo slni AXrcniarks. Ono added ! 'But then you allowv < M > n't-you ' knowln Now "York , extraordinary ! Hurtles In the courts , and Isn't this Mr. Qguld the same ) > crsnn whom the law pcrmittcfl years ago to compro- nlso felony towardtiio Erie stockholders by the restitution ' P. some extraordinary sum , calculated into th millions. I know I tad a client at flitf tltno who held n ot of questionable bonds of the Erie road , nnd ho thought the Ujflrataa queer job. " Condition of the Cruwn Prince. tCot/r ] < o/it / JJvSS by James fkintun lenntlt.\ \ SAN KBMO , March 1. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the Bfin. ] The crown prince's condition. Is. virtually unchanged. .Tho wcatltpr is brighter. , The prlneo walkpd on the balcony of villa Xlrlo to-day. . nor ; , Mitrch li > - 8taBhopov secretary for war. has Issued a meriforandum relative to army .estimates. Ho'tfdipils , alter careful In quiry , It has been ascertained thfvt deficien cies exist in Its dtffoncos-of "Portsmouth , Plymouth and the Thameswhich , render Eng land's position dangerously insecure. Stand- IIQIMJ proposes that actvomeii8Ures { , bo Im- mcdfutelv passed by parliament in order to remedy this weakness' Ho further states that the system of .organization recently prevailing - vailing at the War dftlco appears singularly Ill-calculated to promote a comprehensive ex amination of the whole subject , and explains contemplated reforms. The Panama Canal. PAIIIS , March 1. M. De Lossops , in his re port to the extra meeting of the Panama canal company to-dny stated that owing to _ thodiniculty in pr6curing workmen , he can 'hardly Insure completion in 1800. The direc tors have been induced to agree to the con struction of locks , hi' means of which vessels of the largest tonnngo may traverse the ca nal In 1800 before the work is completed. Pending a decision of the go vcrnment regard ing the lottery loan It Jtas been decided to proceed with the third Issue ot bonds to the value of 000,000,000 francs , repayment of which will be provided for by the creation of a guarantee fund invested In rentes. To Investigate the Navy. LONDON , March 1. Lord Charles Hereford made a statement to day before a parliament committee regarding his reasons for resign ing the offlco of junior lord of the admiralty. After hearing his viowsjjn the mal-adntlnis- tration of the navy the committee adopted a resolution demanding that the government appoint n commission to enquire Into the con dition of that branch of the service. M. Wilson Convicted. PATHS , March 1. M. ' Wilson , son-in-law of ex-President Grevy , who has been on trial for complicity In the Legion of Honor decora tion scandals , has been convicted. Ho has been sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary , nnd to pay a finoof 8.000 francsand bo deprived of his civil sights for five years. Caught a rteak Thief. Jaok Slsson , an old , time sneak thief who has served several t rjus for larceny , and who just llnishod seizing one only a couple of days ago , has gono4mok to his old tricks and yesterday was caught stealing two over coats , a hat and fur > cap from a boarding house on the corner of Sixteenth and Mason streets. The property belonged to Mike Ortou , Chris Frick nndi'Joo Barnes and thcso gentlemen detected him passing out of the front door with the 'clothes. They Imme diately seized and held , hint until the police arrived. Ho was takqn-.to the central station and to-morrow will hay ? a chance to renew his acquaintance with jtrison life. Nasby's Piost Letter. Chicago Jntcr-Oceanr Letters appeared " peared during "ISOO'eigned Petroleum V , Nasby , but tho'tyrst of the remark able scries that afterward attracted so much attention was published in March , 1861. Mr. Locke looked upon the letter printed below as the first of the series after the definite purpose of using the character Nasby in discussion of public affairs had taken shape in his mind. This was the first of the war scries of Nasby letters : THE SKCKSblONOFWINOEIlT'S COHNEHS. WINOEUT'S COUNEKS , O. , March 21 , 1801. South Cnrliny and several other uv the trooly dimikratio states hovin secesht gone orf , I may say , onto a journey after thor rites Wingert's CorncrsJ oz trooly dimikratic cz any uv cm , lies follorcd soot. A mectin' wuz held last nito , uv wich I wuz chairman , to take the matter uv pur grievances into consideration , and it was finally resolved that nuthin' short uv Bcceshin would remedy our woes. Therefore , the follerin' address , which I rlt , wuz adopted and ordered to bo publisht : TO THE "WORLD : In taking a stop which may possibly involve the state uv wich wo hov bin heretofore a part into blood and con vulsions , a decent rcspcck for the opin ion uv the world requires us to give our reasons for tnkin1 thnt step. Wingert's corners hoz too long sub mitted to the Irapbrlous dictates uv a tyraniklo government. Our whole his tory hoz bin wun of aggreshun on the part uv the state and' uv meek and pa tient endoorencoon < rurs. It refooscd to locate the state capitol at the Corners , to the great detriment uv our patriotic owners of real estate. t It rofoosed to grarol the streets at the Corners or oven relay the plank road. ' It rofoosed to locate.the pcnitentcary nt the Corners , not-with-standin' wo do more toward lillin' it ' than any town in the stato. It refooscd to locate , the state fair at the Corners , blastin' the hopes uy our patriotic grosoryst > It located tho.ctin.al 100 miles from the Corners. ' Wo hov uover hnd a guvnor , nolwith- stattdin' the president uv this mectin' hez.lived here foe yoers , a waitiu' to be urged to accept it. * It compelled tis.year after year to -pay our share uv UiQidicea , It hez never appirtted. . any citizen of -tho place to any oiny Where theft wuz 'possible , tltuy wilfully Ifeepin' capital sway .from. Us. . , VT" ' It rcfoosed to'cither pay our , rale rod o bubscripshun or.slucksfuter our.'river. Therefore , not tocin. ' , in humor to 'longer ondoor slch outrages.we declare . .ourselves frco and ) > indcpendent of the .state , and will maintain our position with arms , if need ae./i 't There wuz a Hvel.f rtme next day. A company uv tninit men witz raised , and wun uv two-minit men , The scce&hn 'flag , musrat rampantiiwoasel couchant , on a field dVjtfahell , waves from both groserys. Our mer chant feels hopofqujj Cut orf from the state ; direct tnu3o'0Vith the Black Swamp fullers ; rcleoiil from his indopt- odnosa to Cinsiuati , lie will agin lift hia head. Our representative hov agreed to resino when his term expires. Wo are in earnest. Armed with jus tice and sliot-guns , we bid tyrants defi ance. ' P. S. The feeling is intense the children have imbibed it. A lad jest post , displayin' the soceshn flag. It waved from behind. Dibdainin' con cealment , the fnoble , lion-hearted boy wore n roundabont. Wo are ilrin. N. B. Wo are still firm. N. B.,2d Wo are firm , \utyoeldin' , calm and resoloot. PBTROPJU3IV. NiSBV. English Coalmens. "Colgate & Co , are the olde'bt soap makers in America , nnd have evidently proflted. by their long experience. ' ' GROWING MORE .COMPLICATED ; ' ' _ KY I tl n H ? From First Pqgt. ] ' that 6vory scab man the company is now working Is an Injury to the rolling stock mul tlmt the public will not trust themselves In their care. In this line n traveling man In the city to-dny received ndls patch from his house lit Chicagowhfch snld , "Do not travel on the Chicago , Burlington & Qulttcy railroad , ns it is dangeroin , " A liir'gor 'number of dispatches wcro re- cclveil by the men from ( Hftoront tmrts thnti usual to-day covering the territory from Chicago cage west. A Crcston , la. , dispatch said : "Crcston is solid to n mail. The crown sheets nro dropp ing on the scobs. " A dispatch from Wymoro said : "Wiper employed ns engineer on engine 57 bucked into his train and broke f.ront end of coach , causing passengers to leave the train. " A Bi'eond dispatch from Wymoro said that R conductor running engine 165 bed burned off an engine truck journal. This character of news received caused a great deal of onthuslasm and amusement among the brothcrhooif , The cnglnecis state. for the public that the dnginccr who left the city to-uiiy on train 74 was discharged a few months ngo for drunkenness and stated -that ho was to get $150 month now. The Carpenters union No. 148 of this city Bent the following to the ball of the ongl- neers to-day : To the Hrothcrhood of , Locomotive Engi neers ; 'OWtftifig. ' At 'w special meeting called fot1 tft purpose the following resolu tion Wns adopted by the union : Kenolved.'Thnfrto the Brotherhood of Lo- coinotlvo Engineers wo offer our undivided sympathy , of Jirm loyalty and support In their present struggle. May you prove victorious is the earnest hope of every loyal member of ouroYderr We watch the contest with un flagging interest and the success of Its out come , should l > o dear to the heart of every true union man. It U rumored tlmt'tho state board of trans portation will look Into the standing of men now employed by the company In the inter est of sflfoty 'to'the public. No Neexl of Guards. PiA-rtSMoUTii , JJTcb. , March 1. [ Special to the Ban. | The "following declaration was adopted last evening by the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen oy an unanimous show'of hands. We , as iocomqttVo engineers and firemen. solemnly pledgc'ourselvcs to abstain from all violence in uu.v shape or form , and to strictly keep * away from .company property , and to shoW to cur citizens and others by our dally walks and' ' conversations that we are men , and do not and will not sanction any violence or riotous actions whatever , and that wo win the .fight by fair .means or not at all. The following preamble and resolutions wore also unanimously adopted : Whereas. The management of the B. & M. bos sent a body of uniformed men to Plults- mouth for the avowed puriwso of protecting the company's property hero , and Whereas , Such action is an unjust implica tion that the striking engineers and firemen are disposed to damage or destroy their prop erty ; therefore it is KcKolvcd , .Unanimously by the JJrothcr- hood of Engineers and Firemen , that wo deny that there is a particle of danger to the B. & M. company's property from unlawful acts of any member of these organizations , or by tholr influence or connivance , and that wo assure the company and the public that there is no necessity for the employment of any force whatever to preserve their property or any portion of it : that if any protection is ncadcd , we , as a body , through our officers , will furnish all the guards required , with the full assurance that they will do their duty in such capacity. A copy of the latter resolutions was or dered lorwarded to General Manager G. W. Holdrcgc. Everything is quiet in this city to-day. A special passenger train went cast at 4 a. in. pulled by J. J. Hcin , a man who was dis charged as an engineer forincompctoncy two or throe years since while living in this city , and who was long out of work. A freight train of tweuty-llvo loaded cars wont out at C u. in. to-day for Lincoln in care of a scab named Crawford from Omaha. , At McCook. McCooK , Neb. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] The report that this city is n hot-bed of striken ) Is false. The strikers hero arc some of our best citizens , men of family , who have moans and , with the ex ception of the disturbance Monday afternoon nothing has been done by the strikers , " and that was caused by hard words with the fol low who was going io take the train out and , some of tbo strikers. The strikers are staying at their homes attending pcacc/ully to their duties and not in any way interfering with the company's running trains. Men to run engines arc hard to get and in consequence the few who arc working are kept on the engines pretty regularly. The Pinkerton 'men patrol the yard from morning to night , and while trains are coming and going no ono except persons going away are allowed near the platform. Two trains arrived from the west to-day and ono from the cast. No effort has been made to run freight. Super intendent Campbell says that now men are coming in at once and that trains will shortly bo running remilarly. The arrest of the en gineers yesterday for interfering with the mail is considered a bluff. It is said tho' traiu had no mall only a couple of empty pouchcft. - fho strikers held a mooting this afternoon and report all men standing firm. 1 " At Hasting * . HiSTisas , , Neb. , March L [ Special Tele gram to the BBE. ] There is no material change in the strike situation at this point crept that the company is gradually getting matters" in bettor shape. Trams are begin ning to- run with a little more of their old- time regularity , , ' Qn the Kearney division passenger .trains arc running daily cnch way but-no freight strains nro moving. On the Aurora division a mixed passenger and freight train went put to-day in charge of Conductor'Willls. ' who has been running on engine on , the inam.line since the strike com menced.Number' .5 went west , via Rod ClouH , fT'ftf&edulo time. Number 0 went cast to-day n'pqn in , ' charge of Engineer Mil ler. ; The company Jiow has a suftlcicnt num ber pf ijgineors to' run passenger trains as soon , . as JJi.V , diyisJon west of McCook is opened. ' Fo'ur 'engines were soaj > ed last night by ualcnorarn. , parties and rendered useless. " " ' - ' _ , _ . - - . . &raDfxv yraenloppt and yards are patrolled special poliod aufl .flane but employes al lowed Jp'reciaiii upon the premises. About twenty-flvfl'pJtlhe won concerned in the strike callejl for their , jjsy , yesterday accord ing to tucjprtUjittl prflor of Superintendent Calveft auil'flieccp ed their discharge. . .j - At JUxl Cloud , KEriCtOUD , Nob. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram. U tljo BEE' . ] The great Burlington & Quin'cy'Siriko hks virtually Isolated this vi cinity.Ironj ( the rest ol , the world. Only now and then a train comes in and is manned by inexperienced engineers and flrcnjou. Busi ness is at a stand still and people ore waiting oxnlously to , have something turn up. About a dozen engineers are tied up hero and rail way employee/are idlo.-and everything has a Sunday appearance. Tbo engineers are hono- ful that they will Win the day. The excite- me ill Is grpiving intense and w are looking for n warm time' near at hand. The order restricting the strikers going on the com pany's ground created so mo feeling among tun strikers. It is reported that Pinkerton men are hero watching things , preparing to quell any trouble that may arise. At Xobraaka City. KEIIHASKA Cur , Neb. , March 1. [ Special Telegram to the BEB. ] Several freight trains on the B. & M. went out to-day and all passengers , except tbo dummy between East Nebraska City and the Junction. Sev eral engineers arrived hero to take the strikers' places , and tbo officials say all trains from here will be moving to-morrow. The First Trala to Or # . Oan , Neb. , March I. [ Special T le Tra ( o the Be. ] The first traia on theB. It M. since Saturday last , consisting of a coach and baggage ear , .passed througfc from the east t 10 o'clock last night and returned west bound ironiUumell at 13:30 : Vtoday. . 'A. M , Hftlrtwln , formerly n freight handler at Grand Island , was In charge of the engine , Against Green DBS MQINRS , la. , March 1. { Special' Telegram gram totlto line.- ] * The only now development - ' ment in the railway strike to-day was the nrrivnl of some formidable petitions 'to the governor and railroad commissioners from Crcston. There was ono petition signed by n largo number of citizens of Crcston headed by the names of eight physicians , . stating that the Chicago , Burlington ft Qulncy rail- ro.-td was employing incompetent engineers , thus endangering thofenfclv of the traveling public. The petitioners beggwl tlie railroad commissioners t6 nmko ' a persounl'lnvcstlga- tlonof the charge. Tho. petition to the gov ernor vma from a committee representing the striking engineers , In1 which ho wi s re minded of his promise to JirotPct them If the railro.tds' should attempt to treat them unfatrly > and It was stated their places wore being filled by incompetent per sons , to their prejudice and hurt. The gov ernor referred the wfiolo matter , to the rail road commissioners and Commissioner loy started for Crcstou this evening to Investi gate tho.clmrges. A bill la now before the senate railway commlttea forbidding any railroad , under heavy penalty , from employing ns engineer any person who nas not had at least ono year's experience as , nu engineer , The bill was fntwdubed at the request of the brotherhood und Its effect , If passed , would greatly helii engineers in 'any futthor strike by preventing tho. ' cotripctitlon of Inexperi enced or incompetent men. , ( At Crcston. CnnstOH , In. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BKE. ] The west Iowa division have run thirty-nine trains since midnight last night on the main line and all branches. Good order still provrlls here. The Commission Will InvcfltlRnto. DBS MOINKS , la. , March 1. [ Special Tele- egram to the BK. ] The Iowa railroad com mission will visit Crcstou , la. , soon to Inves tigate the charges made by the engineers' brotherhood against the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , that passenger trains were being run by Incompetent engineers. The brother hood imvo published to-night the names of eighteen men now running engineers whom they claim aio inexperienced. At St. Joseph. ST. Josnrn , Mo. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK. ] Thp strike still remains quiet at this point , and , with the exception that the company seems to be strengthening Its position , affairs arc unchanged. A large number of engineers arrived from Chicago this afternoon and immediately assembled at General Manager Merrill's ' ofllco. The man agement refuse to state where they came from , but the strikers are of the opinion they arc Ucadlng engineers. In answer to the question as to where they were from , one of them said : "We are from tbo east. " "Do you belong to the brotherhood t" "No , not ono of us. If wo did , wo wouldn't bo hero , I suppose. " "Do you belong to any labor organiza tion ! " "Yes , wo belong to tbo Knights of La bor. " " You nro not taking Powdorly's advice , then ? " "No , but wo are paying the brotherhood back for taking our places. Wo have a right to retaliate , and it is but Just that we should do it. The brotherhood took our plnces , we'll take theirs. " General Manager Merrill is confident that his road will win the strike. "You can soy we are succeeding admira bly , " said ho to-day. "Wo arc employing n large number of men every day and it will not be long until we will have our trains in operation and bo doing business ns usual. All passenger trains are running to-dny with the exceptions of Nos. 15 and 16 on the Han nibal. We will probably start these to-mor row. " "Aro you moving any freight trains } " "Yes , wo started one to Council ISlulTg this morning , and another one will go out over the Creston brunch this evening. I think wo will have alxiut nro freights out to-mor row. Of course wo are only doing a local business. Wo will probably Jiot attempt to handle any through freights for a few days yet. " "Then you are riot thinking of yielding to the demands of the strikers I" "No. indeed. We shall not yield a point. Wo will bo all right In a very short time. " The engineers still "remain confident and say they are not afraid of the Knights of La bor taking their places. This afternoon the Chicago , Burlington k Qumcy attempted to switch two of its freight cars to a St. Joseph , St. Louis & Sunta l-'e westbound train , but tho' engineer discovered the fact and refused to draw the train until the cars xvero taken uway. _ At Clieycnno. CiiETCNNL' , Wyo. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BEB. ] The Burlington officials succeeded In sending a passenger train out1 from Cheyenne this morning. The engineer and fireman were Importations , who caiuc in from the east over the Union Pacific. No trains have arrived hero over the Burlington since the strike commenced. At Holyote. HQLTORB , Colo. , March 1. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] The striking engineers are very quiet hero. The passenger train from Clieycnno arrived at 2:30 p. m. and left for Holdrego at 5:40 p. m , the engine In charge of a man named Lee , supposed to bo from the Union Pacific. A passenger train is expected from the cast.to-nfght. . oThe First Train from Denver. DEXVKB , Colo. , March 1. The Burlington got a train out last night for the east , but without any passengers. It is the first train since Monday , Freight Conductors Strllre. Ai.nuQUKiiQL'B , N. M. , March 1. Airfreight conductors and brnkcmen on the Atlantic & Pacific road struck last night against a re duction of wagesv Freight truffle is aban doned for the present. HOW THEY DANCE. Different Wy In Whlcii People Go Through the IMtay Whirl. Boston Globe : National characteris tics display themselves morq./'ouspicu- ously ia relation to the nmujiejneiit of dancing than to more common nud less srivolous pnvcticcs , says the London Telegraph. The eating aim dainking habits of all civilized people nro pretty nearly identical nowadaye , not so their dancing meiu and bearing , Eugliah- men and Frenchmen , GerJuan } and Rus sians , Italians and Spaniards .of a cer tain social class , dress alike , but do not dunce alike. Broadly tpouking , occi dentals do their own dnnelng.'whHo ' ori entals get it douo for them. To the Latin race rhythmical .motion is a source of exuberant gayety and a8ioii- ate enjoyment. When italiani , Frenchmen , Spaniards and Rou manians are dancing : > they are performing an exercise in 'which they take unfeigned delight , and their faces , as well as their movements , ex press the exhilnration that they unques tionably feel. Men of Teutonic and Slav origin are either lens BUBceutible of the pleasures derived tram rapie move ment to the strtuns of music or more ex port in concealing tboir emotions. Germans are autive &ud assiduous , but as q. rule serious dancerg. Russians , Czechs , Sorbs and Croats dance heavily and persistently , hut un&miliugly. The average Englishman of society IB far Irom being a gay and lightuomo dancer. When ho Ys told off to saunter through the LancerB or gyrate with a free-going partner in the giddy waltz , the cxprcs- blon of his features in often indicative of settled and mournful resolve or of ago nized despair. He walks toward the scene of his approaching nrdoal with the gloomy calm of a religious martyr marching to the stake. When fairly embarked in the terpgichorcan enter- price bo bean himself stiOlyand reluctantly - tantly , as though iuliamed ol the adven ture to which he stands irretrievably committed. ' ' . ' , . . , A HUSBAND'S ' INHUMANITY-- Mrs. Jtiuaon'a Sad-EJtary of\poBtitu- \ . . 'tion nnd Abuso. . " ' THE FATHER'S FIENDISH ACTS , HcFcodfl ( he Body orills.Dcntt Child to Iho Ho/ / * * Another Ijlfo .1 IcsM Infant Tin own. . in n Crock , A. Sickening Story { ' , A terrible tale of destitution nnd abuse was poured Into the ears of Mr , Mullohey , the pooritm tcr , yesterday nftcrnoon. Mrs , Jensen , who live * near the cornet * of Milton and Stttiilcy steels , West Side ! , ' U the victim , , and the story ns told by friends Is most nick- . cnlng'In Its details. Hii' ! huslmnil , they stty , is n drunken Unite , who ' not only Vofiwes Ho provide for his fuinlly , but hni t rental them In a most Inhuman manner. She und1 her children Imvo lived nil winter In nil unpins- . tcrcd shanty , the greater part of thd Uiho Without fuoVnnd thd only articleOt'food ' that they have subsisted upon Is breu'd A week or two ngo Mrs. Jonscif gave blrttv ro n ' child , nnd Jensen refused to cull a physician or midwife to wait upon her during her con finement. 'A few days later , while' still confined - . fined to hor. bed , ho nimo homo drunk nnd attempted to turn her out of doors , nnd because she refused to go ho gave the helpless woman n merciless beaming. Three days ago ho loft the house nud 1ms not since returned. Monnwhllo she 1ms bco'u without fuel nnd would nnvo been without any food hnd It not been for the family of E. , Jorgen , who llvo on Thii tleth and Douglas , and who have known for Bema time the cir cumstances of the iwdr woman. Yesterday a member of the Jorgch family called on Mr. Mahoney , the poonrmstcr , nnd got nn order 'for some groceries and coal. They ore anxious to have fcomothlng done ' with Jensen so ns to protect his wife , ns they say that a number of times ho has threatened to kill her and the children , and she Is mor tally n frill il of him. At one time , when frenrlcd with rage , ho attempted to choke one of thq children to dentil , ami wfls only prevented by the intervention of his wlfo. ' Ho then turned his attention to her , and as she Hod through the doonvny ho threw n hatchet at her , which nnr- ' rowly escaped hitting her , but struck the door insteadt leaving u deep dcut in thu panel ' that can yet bo seen. A most horrible story is told of his brutality about a year ago. At that Mine , shortly before she gnvo birth to n . child , ho gave her a terrible benting that rendered her helpless for a day or two , and when her child was born It was lifeless : As a crowning act to his brutlshncss the unfeel ing father is said to have taken the body and . thrown it In the creek thnt Hews near his solitary shanty , leaving. It to decay llko the body ofa benst to feud the fishes. At un- other time when nn infant child of his took sick and died , Mrs. Jensen says that'her husband refused the body of her baby a de cent burial , nnd to her horror he teen the little corpse out after night and fed It to the dogs. The poor woman was willing to stand all the | > crsoiial abuse she received uncom plainingly , but this unfeeling treatment of her dead baby broke the poor woman's heart nnd she has never re covered from the shock. Mrs. Jensen Is described by thosowhq know her as a woman of rare sweuUiess 01 character. She U a loving mother and , du- spite the treatment she bus received , a de voted xvifc. A year ago Jensen was arrested for abusing his family and was given fifteen days in the county jail. She was thus given a brief respite from her troubles , but since ' then she him been afraid to a ain cause his arrest. This is the story us told yesterday. STATE ASSOCIATION FOIIMED. . Veterinarians Meet and Establish an Organization In Nebraska , Dr. J. Qcrth , Jr. , the state vetorinarldn , with nine other veterinary surgeons , as sembled in room -IS , Paxton hotel , last night and organized the Veterinary Medical 'as ' sociation , of Nebraska. By way of prelimin ary Dr. Gcrth was called to the chair , and ho infonricd the gathering of the object of Iho meeting , which in personnel comprised the doctor , and Drs. M. A. 'Balloy. , ' of Albion ; O. fil. Osborno , of Premont ; Richard EbbStt. Omaha ; A. W. Cornichen , DcwHt : G. U. Young , Omaha ; W. S. Hrayton , . Beat rice ; C , Urltcll. St. Edward ; L. E. Simpklrts , Kearney , and H. L , Uamncciothi , the city . vetcrnarion. Dr. Young was culled to'pro- side as secretary , and rend the couttitutiou and by-laws which wore adopted. Then followed the election of officers which resulted as follows : President , Dr. Garth , Lincoln ; vice-president , Dr. Knmacciothi , Omaha ; secretary , Dr. Young , Omaha ; treasurer , Dr. Bray ton , Beatrice ; board of directors , Doctors Simpkins , Ebbilt and Bertcll. Drs. Foster and Chambers , of OmahaWore made charter members. The next meeting of the association will bo held ut Lincoln on the second Thursday of Juno , when Doctors Osbornc and Brayton will be the ossayists. Came in Mko a Iiion. March came in stormy and llonllkc , and before even the cat Host risers wcro up the rain had commenced to fallyith scarcely any intermission the drops fell steadily until about 1 o'clock when they began to congeal ns they fell and tuni to sleet , making the pavements slippery and dangerous. By G o'clock ' the fall o'fmiuiito hail had ended and tbo water and mud in the streets were frozen up , to the satisfaction of all pedestrians. The rain falling on the telegraph and telephone wires had frozen fast , forming a thick crust of lea that in many cases proved too" heavy for the poles to sustain. On St. Mary's avenue akma no less than eight poles wcro prostrate. Trees in the various parts of the city also yielded to the crushing weight upon them. Tuo Uilclc crust of lea on the eltctrJo light wires sewnrd to Interfere greatly with the oleclrl- cul fluid and it was with great difficulty tmt | tbo lights in the central part of the city wcro sustained , wbilo those more remotely Located cost only a faint and uncertain ruy. A.great many telegraph j > ole i are reported down along the various railroad 'lines , and in a number of cases the wires have also boon biokcn , rendering the telegraph Instruments useless. All telegraph connection \rith the west was thus stopped , and all news from that quarter cut off. The Icy rails iraptvded the progress of the various trains , and nil trains due from the east last night were on this account behind time , delaying thereby all the outgoing trains fpr the wo t.Tlio / woning passenger trnln for California did , not leave until 11 o.'clock. , Got a Second Dose , 1 On the 20th of January Joe Brown * /was / * m > 8tod for stealing a dothos1-wringer. While in his cell awaiting trial it 'was , covered that h liad been robbing his prisoners , having stolen u gold tootbplclc from one and a ring from aaoUwr. For stealing the wringer ho got thirty-two days. Ho served out his time and was released yes terday morning and immediately wcndo4 bm way to the central station to set the 30 cents taken from him when arn t J. Bcrgpant Stewart , who ivas present , bad n warrant tor Brown's arrest for his thievery from the prisoners and served it on the sjwt. Brown most stoutly objected to being again put be hind the bars , but the stern representatives of the law had then- own way about it nnd ho was again jailed. , Omaha Will Bo Uepresentcd. At the twenty-second annual meeting of the Nebraska SUto Teachers' association that n-oets at Fremont , March 2T , 5J8 and S'J , the following named from this city will taka part in the exercises : Jauica B. Brunei4 , county superintendent of schoolsj Miss Helen U AVykoff , Miss LIrile M. Shepard and H. M. Jainct , eity supurintondont of aehDOls. FJdwin Cook has Cled information with Judge Anderson against Cook's st * | > - on , Kandtill C. Palmer , a routb of sixteen , whom ho churffeB with mendicancy und incoKrifiiMllty. A warrant baa been issued for hi * arrest and U IB tie inten tion at hU step-father to bare him Nnt to the reform school it poaelbie.