THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. FEBRUARY b. j.ora > .
amendment It reads , 'Tho manufacture ,
Anlq and keelng for snlo of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage shall be licensed and
regulated by law. ' Oo you get the force of
lhat word 'shall ! ' Wo now have a sort of
local option In Nebraska , but how much
local option would there be If the Cady
amendment were adopted I Do you see the
jK > mt ? What better excuse could n man
wnntl"
So reasons this specimen submlsslonUt.
Singularly enough , the nolnt made by him on
the Cady amendment was not once raised in
the long dlscuitlon In the house. The
scheme has been unfolded to the opposition ,
nnd they are throwing up their hands.
llOIIHC.
LISCOI.V , Nob. , Fob. 1. fSpecial to TUB
J3KB. | The full Journal was read thi1 * morn
ing for the flrst time , on demand of the submission -
mission l.its , who wished to ice that the rec
ord of the proceedings on the submission bill
was correct. Much time was spent in cor
recting the Journal.
The senate sent In n Joint resolution to
prepare all appropriation bills by Febru
ary 15.
Motions were made to adjourn over until
Tuesday , but after consuming much lime
they were defeated.
A bill was presented by Olinslcad author
izing the board of supervisors to purchase
real estate at their discretion. Much oppo
sition was manifested to thu bill , llaynor
thought that It was placing n dangerous
power In the hnnda of thu board. The bill
was amended In some Important features
and ordered engrossed.
Mr. Cady , chairman of the committee 6n
privileges nnd elections , filed a report in ro
gurd to the contest election caies , A supplementary
plomentary report was filed by Meeker ,
Fetiton , Floldgrovo and llaynor. A minority
rex | > rt was llled by Mattes , Jr. , Delunoy ,
Christy ot Dodge , and O'Siilllvan. 'iho
majority report was signed by
all the republican members nnd
Christy of Dodge , who afterwards withdrew
hts signature. The majority report recom
mended that the returns from the Firt > t pro >
clnet of the Second ward , for failure on the
part of the election olllccrs to observe the
forms of law in conducting the election , bo
thrown out , nnd that O'Mrlen and Spccht
were duly elected and entitled to the scats
Said by Founo nnd Morrissoy.
Mocker's ' supplementary report further
recommended that the returns from the Second
end precinct of the Second ward be also ex
cluded , and ttint Bstubrook was duly elected
and entitled to thu scat hold by McMillan.
The minority report recommended that the
rcK | > rts bo referred back xvith instructions to
the committee to cnnuns the votes in thu dis
puted wards , and also In the First precinct
of thu Fourth ward , wnuro they aUugo the
democrats lost sixty votes by a miscount.
On motion of Gilbert nil of the reports
were ordered printed , and the house ad
journed.
AKTEItNOON SESSION.
Mr. Johnson moved to reconsider the vote
by which the house ordered the reports on
the Douglas county contest to bo printed.
Much discussion followed , Gilbert said ho
was unable to determine how to vote until ho
liad the report before him.
Berlin said he was in favor of reconsider
ing the reports in order to move thut the re
ports be sent back to Iho committee with in
structions to count the ballots. He was id
favor of rising above party nud deciding
these contest cases on their merits.
Hall moved to make , the contest cases n
special order for 11 o'clock to-morrow.
An amendment was adopted fixing the
lime ut U p. m. Tuesday , by a vote of 43 ! to U7.
Morrissey said ho wus in favor of fixing an
early day for the consideration of the mat
ter , nud declared that hudld not want to hold
his scat ono minute if not entitled to it.
The motion to put off thu consideration of
the cases until Tuesday wus lost by u vote of
t > y to : m.
Meeker moved that one of the contestants
nnd one sitting member be allowed the
privilege of the floor by himself or attorney ,
for one hour each , to present the case when
it is called up.
Kvcrott asked if this resolution cut off all
debate by members , and hoped it would.
The resolution was adopted.
Several bills were introduced , but none of
general importance.
Houses roll 319 , the bill limiting and regu
lating the number of employes of the legis
lature , was placed on general tile.
The following bills wcro passed :
To exempt nil pensioners of the United
States , and nil persons incapable of perform
ing physical labor , from paying a poll tax.
Passed. Also a bill imposing a tax of $3 on
all parties who own or harbor dogs.
A Joint resolution requesting our repre
sentatives in congress to demand the sus
pension of all entries in this state of lauds
claimed as indemnity school lands.
Consideration of the Douglas county con
test cases was made a special order for
Tuesday next nt 2 p. m. , and the house ad
journed till that hour.
How SiiumisHion Won.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Feb. 1. [ Special to Tun
J3RC.J The sharp practice of thesubmission-
Ists In securing the two necessary votes to
carry the measure is the theme of general
conversation. It seems that MoNiclilo of
Gugc , In n moment of weakness , hud prom
ised S. S Jones , of Ulue Springs , that if they
could secure 59 votes without him , ho would
change his vote and make the necessary CO.
Jones kept tally und MoNlcklo did not , und
when the roll call was completed , nnd only
68 votes had been recorded for the bill , Jones
rushed to McNickle , nnd brazenly Informed
Iilm that the 69 votes had been secured , and
Insisted that ho should redeem his pledge.
NcNlcUlo took Jonas' word and changed his
voU ] , being deceived Hy the Insane howls of
the submission crowd , into the belief that ho
Was giving the deciding vote. And now the
measure , having 59 votes , Wilcox was caught
the sumo box , and was compelled to give
Ki Is vote to the measure to redeem a similar
pledge.
Then Sweet , who was personally opposed
to the bill , was held by thu sheer moral force
of a conclave of prohibitionists , who sur
rounded him in a dense mass , preventing
liiui from seeing the speaker. Influenced also
to some extent by the cry of "boodle" that
bad been raised. Mr. Sweet would not place
himself In a position where his honor in it'll t
bo compromised or placed under husplclou ,
nnd allowed his vote to stand as it hud been
recorded , and thus by a succession of fortu-
( tous circumstances , and the sneaking action
pf the great moral leader , S. S. Jours , the
fiubmlssiouists won the battle after to all np-
) pcaranuC3 it had been hopelessly lost ,
KunoU'H Intuit-unco Bill ,
IiiKCOi.xKob. , Fob. 1 | Special to Tim BKB |
-Senate lllo No. 72 , providing for the Incor
poration of insurance companies , introduced
by Mr. Funck , provides that any number of
persons , not less than seven , may form such
& company to insure the lives and property
: of Its members. The company is permitted
to begin business immediately lifter filing
With the auditor of public ] itccountu n state
ment setting fortli the purpose of the organ
ization , and publishing a notice of its pur
pose to organize.
The company is not permitted to hold any
real estate , except such us shall come Into
its possession In the legitimate transaction
of business. >
It is made the duty of the president or vice
president and secretary of tut ) company , on
the 1st day of January , or within ono month
thereafter , to prepare , under oath , and de
posit it in the olllco of the auditor of public
accounts , a statement of the condition of the
company on the Qlst day of'Deeembor , then
preceding , exhibiting its condition.
The company must not do business ir. moro
than thrco counties , which must be contigu
ous and named in the charter ,
If tlio organisation , after failure to tlio the
prescrluod statement , continues to do busi
ness. Its oftlcers and directors are mudu per
sonally responsible for all losses sustained ,
find if these obligations are not met after
proper notillcation from the auditor of public
accounts , it is made the duty of that o Ulcer
to wind up tbo affairs of the company and
assess upon lu members and all who uro in-
cured in It such amount ns shall , In the UK-
grogatA , bo auQlclent to imy off these losses ,
Every mutual Uro insurance company
heretofore orgoniiod under the laws of this
etato Is rcaulrod to conform to all the provisions -
visions of thli act ; but no company which
already conforms to its provisions U required
to reorganize.
The present statute relating to Insurance
companies Is repealed.
GOSH I p.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Feb. 1. [ Special to TUB
13cR. | The following Incident Illustrates the
fooling of tbo aubmlsslurnsU : During the
call of the bouse ono of their loaders ox-
pres * l the fear that Taggart , when brought
bacU , would vote ugulnct the double-barreled
RJuanOfflouC "JX Uo doe , " wus added , "It [
will cost Adams county $10,000. " This state
men 11ms reference to n bill to relieve that
county of obllgnlions thrown upon it by n
dIMioncst official.
Frnnfc Moores , C. J , Green and W. J.
Mount , of Oinatm , were among to-day's
visitors.
AN OUTKAOKUU3 l > KI2l > .
A J > elllci-atn ) Attempt to Assassinate
n Soul horn lteiiil | > llOiin.
JACKSONVILLE , Fin. , Fob , 1. Great ex
citement has been created hero by the re
ceipt of news from Madison of a deliberate
attempt tla t night to assassinate Hon.
Frank W. Pope , who was the republican
candidate for governor m 13 4. Mr. I'opo
has been residing In Madison since the beginning -
ginning of the yellow fever epidemic , and Is
not well liked there on nccount of
Ins political nniliatlons. Ho was
recently engaged by Mr. Goodrich , the defeated
feated republican congressional candidate , to
take evidence for the contest. United States
Conimi-ssionerWlltzbegan this work with him
early this week. The news spread through
out the county , and the feelings of certain
reckless people wcro worked upon with the
result thut a deliberate plan was laid to take
Mr. Pope out and lynch him last
night. Some of the conscivntlvo residents
of Madison were apprised of the affairs , and
the governor received notillcation. The
sheriff was ordered to select a posse nnd
guard Pope's house This was done , and
the would-be lynehers failed. It is feared ,
however , that they will catch Pope olT his
guard , and u strict watch is beincr kept. To
night the excitement runs very high. Pope
is game and says that he will fuco the con
sequences of his political service.
ABMISHMBN'TS.
"Vlrginlus" has been n popular ploco In
this city. It achieved its popularity tluoucl
the remarkable Impersonation of the title
role by the lamented McfJulloiigh. If reccn
representations of thu piece have not at
tracted largo , brilliant and enthusiastic
audiences , it bos been because the peopl
had como to the conclusion that the char
acter of the Roman parent had died will :
that tragedian.
Hobert Downing aspires to reach nnd oc
cupy the plane In the theatrical world va
cated by McCullough. In so far as his rcn
ditlon of Virgiulus is concerned , lib
ambition Is not only laudable
but reasonable. Physically ho is
moro than the peer of his predecessor. He
is of shapely mould , handsome , honest
features , nnd a voica excellently modulated
nud ngrcejiblo in intense outbursts as in the
quieter passages of the play. Ills carriage
is distillled , his gestures graceful , his fea
tures mobile , readily adapting themselves to
the emotion to which ho desires to give ex
pression. Experience and intelligence with
such a compliment of gifts from nature
would seem to bo about nil that would bo re
quired to enable Mr. Downing to reach the
guerdon of his hopes. With these attributes
also , this gentleman bus been endowed. The
result ns noted ut Hoyd's last night , is a
careful , consistent , loving , forcible imper
sonation of Virgiuius. H is not that of nn
adventurer who has mistaken his power , nor
that of a man who nervously reaches and ex
citedly attacks the climacteric dilllcultios
of the p.irt. It is rather the act of a
man modestly confident of his power
and no loss conscious of the meritorious
nature of his work , livery climax is admi
rably reached , and in the nscont the effect is
hoigntened by momentary indications of
conflicting emotions , which nro illustrated
with remarkable lldelity to nature. Mr.
Downing's articulation 11 very distinct , his
lowest aspiration being distinctly audible
throughout the theater. In several scenes
his vociferation exceeds what might bo ex
pected , but this is atoned for by the fact that
it is not simply noise. There is soul in his
every sound , and it will not bo long before
Mr. Downing will have recourse , in these fea
tures , to tbo repression of emotion which was
so happily employed by his predecessor.
Mr. Downing , to our way of thinking , in bis
line , is without u peer in this country. Ho
is supported by a good company , these most
effective lust nicht being Eugenia Blair as
Virginia and Helen Trauey as Servia.
THEY 1'ItOJL'EST.
Representative Gllclirisf H Statements
Denied Ity Sioux County Men.
lUiuiisoN , Nob. , Jan. 30. To the Editor of
TUB HUE : As members of the executive com
mittee of the Harrison board of trade , wo de
sire and do enter our earnest protest against
the language used by L. W. Gilchrlst , repre
sentative to the Nebraska legislature from
the Fifty-third district , in reference to house
roll No. 05 , inasmuch as his statements of
the poverty of the settlers of Sioux county
are not true. Nor is it true that they are
unable to fence their crops , ns a largo major
ity have their cultivated lands under fence ,
and many of them their entire f.irms. We
deny that there is any ill-feeling between the
stock men and the farmers of Sioux county.
Wo further nssort that Mr. Gilchrist has
been misinformed in regard to Wyoinimr
cattle destroying the crops In Sioux county.
Finally , we protest against the language of
Mr. Gilchrist , not alone because It is false
nnd malicious , but because it is calculated to
injure Sioux county abroad by advertising a
state of affairs in Sioux county that never
had nny existence , and docs not exist in the
county to-day. S. H. WELLEII ,
Vice President Harrison Board of Trade.
J. C. NouTiiui' , Treasurer.
A. J. BA.IICOCK , Hecording Secretary.
Wo ask permission through your columns
to publish the proceedings of a portion of the
citizens of the town of Harrison in reference
to Mr. Gilchrist :
At a meeting of the citizens of Harrison
nnd Sioux county , held at Harrison Tuesday
owning , January 29 , regardless of political
opinions , to consider the action of L. W. Gil
christ , representative from the Fifty-third
district to the Nebraska legislature , in rela
tion to the herd law , the following resolu
tions wcro unanimously adopted :
Kesolved , That wo condemn Ithe action of
I. . W. Gilchrist in advocating the repeal of
sections 9 and 10 , article 'J , chapter 3 , of the
compiled statutes as being a violation of
pledges made to his constituents hero , nud
further that the passage of said bill would "bo
destructive of the cjest Interest of the people
of Sioux county , and in direct opposition to
tholr wishes twice expressed nt the polls ,
Resolved , That the representations made
by L.V. . Gilchrist in the legislature in
reference to the relations existing between
the cattle men ( so called ) and farmers of
Sioux County is false , and without auy
foundation in fact.
Kesolvcd , 'iliut copies of these proceed
ings bo forwarded to the Omaha Herald ,
HKI : . Republican and Nebraska State Jour
nal , with request to publish the sumo.
H. W. WiNnson ,
A. J. BUICOCK , Chairman.
Secretary.
P. S , The term cattlemen , ns generally
understood , Is a misnomer in Sloax county ,
as gre t herds of cuttlo nro no longer to be
found. These engaging in the cattle busi
ness are simply stock farmers.
An Keillor Shot.
MiLWAUKKi ! , Wis. , Feb. 1. A special from
Darlington , Wis , , says ; G. G. Mandt , editor
of tbo Sun , n newspaper at Mount Horeb ,
Dane county , was called to his door last
night and shot througn the lung. Mandt , of
late has been bearing down ijulto hardly on
the saloon Interest ? , mid it is thought that
the shooting Is nn act of rovi'imu. The
wounded man Is In a critical condition.
Arroslcil for Perjury.
LONDON , Fob , 1 , Patrick Molloy , one of
the witnesses who testified for the Times
before the Parnell commission , has boon
arroated at Liverpool on a charge of purjury.
Positively Curcil by
( CARTERS " TlioyfcUorcllovoPlsf thvfoLltllel'ilU.
"HlTTUC tree * from Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Too
IVER Hearty Eatliiff. A pel
WJJ.R feet remedy for Dlzzl
. nets , Nausea , Drowsl
ness , Bad Taste la the
HouthCoa ted Tongue ,
Pain in the 61 Jo , TOIl
P1D I4VER , Ac. They regulate the Uowdi ,
anil prercnt Conjugation and riles. Tht
malUvt and eaileii to take. Only one pill
dote. 40lu Tl l , 1'urely Vegetable. 1'rlct
Si cruU.
OAKTKB MBpIOINEOO.fKip'ri.KtwYcA ,
Bismarck Rostrlots the Of > orntion9
of Snmoaii Martial Law.
ALL FOREIGNERS ARE EXEMPTED.
IntcrcntliiK CorroRpoiidcnco on llio
Sulijcct Trniiinilttoil to Calibres' !
'roH Cotninciits
America Upheld.
Tlio Sninoan AfTiilr.
Fob. 1. The president to
day scut the following message to congress :
As supploaioutary to my previous mosstiRo
on the subject , I have ndw the honor to
transmit , n rpport from the secretary of
state rulntinR to n flairs In Samoa.
UllOVr.lt CtCVEt.AKt > .
Uayardtotho prosldont : "As thot rjues-
lion of Gorman action and American rights
In Samoa Is under cousltlcratlon by congress ,
1 bop leave to transmit herewith , with a
view of tholr being laid before congress ,
copies of correspondence ) touching nffalrs in
Sotnoa which have taken place since Janu
ary 30 , the date of your last message to con-
press on the subject. This consists of u tele
gram to this department from Mr. Ulack-
look , vice consul ot the United States at
Apin , dated January 31 , and a paraphrase of
my telegraphic Instruction of the name date
to our minister nt Berlin , of which a copy
was also scut to the charge d'afTuIrs
nt London , ami my note of the
some day to Count Arco-Valley. To-day I
was waited upon by the Gorman minister at
this capital , who read mo a note from his
government , which I transcribed from his
dictation , and now enclose a copy of Its
text. "
The enclosed telegram from lilacklock
reads :
"AWKI.AXII. .Ton. 31. Tno German consul
declares that Germany is nt war with Samoa
under martial law. "
A paraphrase of the note to Minister
Pondlotoii is as follows :
"Hayard instructs the minister of the
United States ut Berlin to inform the Ger
man government that advices from Apia
state that the German consul had declared
Germany to bo nt , war with Mataafa , and
Samoa to bo under martial law. Bayard In
forms Minister I'eudleton that the Gorman
minister at this capital , under instructions
from Prince Hismarck , has already ac
quainted this government of the declaration
of war by Germany against Muluufa , and ac
companied the notillcation with n statement
that Germany would of course abide by the
agreements with America and England
touching Samoa , nnd preserve under all cir
cumstances the rights of this government es
tablished by treaty. Hut in view of advices
from Apin,13ayard instructs I'eudletou to say
that this government has assumed that Ger
man olllciuls in Samoa would bo Instructed
carefully to refrain from interference with
American citizens and property there ; hence
no declaration of martini law could extend
Gorman Jurisdiction so as to include control
of Americans in Samoa. Such a pretension
could not be recognised by this government. "
The remainder of tlio correspondence as
transmitted by the president , ro.ids us fol
lows :
UKIMUTMIINT OP STATE , Jan. 31. Uaranl
to Count Arco-Vulloy [ Informs him of the
receipt of n telegram from Blaoklock , and
s.iya ] : "Not knowing what construction
might bo given to his authority by the Gor
man consul at Samoa in said proclamation of
martial law , I deemed it expedient at once to
communicate to our minister at Uerlin , in
forming him of the preoiso language of the
telegram from Dlacklock and stating that
the declaration of a state of war by the Ger
man empire against Matnufu and his party
In Samoa had been previously communicated
through you , nnd that Prince 13ismarck , in
his instruction to you , also stated
that the German government would
of course , abide by the agreement
with America nnd England with respect to
Samoa and pay duo regard In all instructions
to the rights of these powers established by
treaty. Our minister at Hurliu was'therefore
instructed to make it knoWn at the German
foreign ofllco that the United States trusts
that the German officials in Samoa would bo
instructed scrupulously to abstain from all
interference with American citizens and
their property in Samoa , and that no increase
of German Jurisdiction over American citi
zens or their property would be caused by the
Gorman declaration of martial law ; nor
would such Jurisdiction bo conceded by the
United States. "
Count Arco-Vnlloy to Bayard [ Under in
structions' from tlio prince chancellor Febru
ary 1 ] : "As a state of war was de
clared against Mntaafa , the commander
of the German squadron issued a proclama
tion by which the foreigners established in
Samoa wcro subjected to martial law. In
ternational law would , to a certain extent ,
not prevent such a measure , but as Prineo
lilsmnrck is of the opinion Dint our military
authorities have gone too far in tins in
stance , the military commander has received
telegraphic orders to withdraw that part of
the proclamation concerning foreigners. In
negotiating with Mataafa our consul at Samoa
has asked that the administration of the
island of Samoa might be temporarily handed
over to him , which demand , not being in con
formity to our previous promise regarding
the neutrality nnd independence of Samoa ,
ICnappo has been ordered by telegraph to
withdraw immediately. "
Not With Germany.
[ Copi/rfoht 188,9 liu Jama dnnloii Tiennttt. ]
LONDON , Fob. 1. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THE Bnis.l The Standard ,
In the course of a long editorial on the Samoan -
moan question , says Prince Bismarck is not
likely to eo'urt a quarrel with the United
States for the sake of gratifying n local splto
of llorr Webber or any of the pushing Ger
mans who aspire to treat the Satnoan Islands
na their Pacific preserve. There is no mis
taking the earnestness and sincerity of the
protest made ut Washington In this caso. No
theory of electioneering exigencies can bo
invoked to explain away the uncompromising
language employed by lending politicians.
The reserve with which Mr. Bay
ard hus hitherto responded to
appeals made to the state depart
ment for prompt and cncrgetlo action
will not mislead Gorman diplomatists , In
his correspondence with Berlin ho has made
his meaning exceedingly clear. The United
States will not tolcnuo any attempt to sub
vert the Independence of the Satnoan Is
lands. Thu engagement Into which the
cabinet at Berlin has entered with Great
Britain precludes us , on our part , from as
suming that any infringement of neutrality
of the group Is contemplated , but it must * bo
owned that there Is enough in the recent
proceedings to Justify the concern \ylth
which American statesmen regard tno situa
tion , Surely it U time that the cooler head
of the chancellor should overrule
the flimsy arrogance ol Ills 'sub
ordinates at Apia. Ho has work
enough on hand as it Is , Why should .ho not
make the representatives of the JJnltod
States a pretext for retirement from thocon- ,
diet on which It was u mistake to enter and
which it would bo infatuation to prosecute ,
The Daily News , commenting on the same
question , observes that there U no-doubt that
there is some room for mfsglving on tlio
facility with which Prince BIsmurcK can secure -
cure the agreement of Lord Salisbury In his
colonial undertaking , but Wo hesltato to be-
llovu that oven the prime minister's ; jijcimiity
will extend so fur us to support , atUho risk
of a disagreement with the Amor lean govern
ment , a policy of further repression In
Samoa. Before this country can sanction
perseverance in Germany's policy In.Samoa
its Justification will have to bo made clearer
than it is now.
now.Must
Must Ho Kebulcojl.
New YOHK , Feb. 1. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HER. ] General Franz Slgol is no ad
mirer of Secretary Bayard's easy-going
policy in regard to Samoa , nor dooi" the fact
that he wus born In Germany make him look
at the matter with other than American eyca.
Ho said to a reporter last night : "It Is a
corigiu uiattur , but 1 hope that whatever may
oomo out br It , every true American citizen ,
native or ndoptod , will bo firm In support of
the American fc'&vcrnmcnt. What business
had the Germans to land armed troopi or to
try to land them I And , furthermore , the
kidnaping of Kinrf Malloton would have
been ciiouuli lo array thn whole popula
tion of Samoa ngaiiist the Germans , nnd
Justly so. If the position of the Imperial
Gorman government were endured by the
Amerlcnii government , such a concession
would create n precedent which in the fu
ture would prove moro daninrous to the
American republic than even war , for It may
creatcby-and-bv , a cliclo of monnrohial pos
sessions around this roitutry which would bo
iiuu'li harder to break than to prevent its
formation now. I sincerely liopo that con
gress nnd the executive will not bo Influ
enced or blinded by the Insignificant minor
ity of Gorman Imperialists In this country ,
nnd especially not by such gatherings as that
said to have been called together by the Ger
man minister at Washington. "
Scout the lili'it of Wnr.
Biutux , Feb. 1. The North-German Gazette -
zetto , referring to the reports from Samoa ,
says ! "Tho declaration of war In an Inter
national sense on the part of the German
consul or coirmamllng ofllcor in Samoa , Is
improbable , first , because no Instructions to
that effect have been given by the govern
ment , and second , because there Is no oppo
nent In the islands against whom war could
bo declared. Tuma3e.su Is n friend of the
Germans. Mataafa Is not recognized as a
ruler by Germany. To declare war against
him would bo tantamount to recognizing his
sovereignty. The German forces may , on n
basis of sclf-dofcnso and reprisals , bo engaged -
gaged In actual warfare , which , however ,
would not Involve the consequences of inter
national war. "
The Cologne Ga/ctto says : "Germany
must restore the authority In Samoa which
was grievously shaken by the events of De
cember , nnd must make tin example of the
misdoers. It can only hasten conspiracy with
America if her congress desires to stay the
hand of Germany and officially support
Matuala's band. On the other hand , the
diplomatic side of the question does not bear
the complexion of war fury. In the nine
teenth century no battle will bo fought over
Samoa. Germany's proposals for a settlement -
ment of the dllllculty , now on their way to
Washington , will convince the Americans of
Germany's endeavor to deal Justly with all
duly established interests. "
Senator Kryo'n Opinion.
WASHINGTON- . 1. Senator Fryo said
to nn Associated press reporter this evening
that to-day's developments in Satnoan mat
ters have not , in Ins opinion , changed the
situation in any important particular. The
Germaus ho said , may have abandoned tcrnj
porarily tholr rash methods , but they hnvo
not in the least changed their purpose ; but
on the contrary , they will go straight forward
to the completion of that purpose unless
some action is taken by this government to
prevent it. The Germans , said the senator ,
made up their minds long ago * to take pos
session of the Sumoan islands , and they will
not change their policy in this respect us
long as the United States government offers
no objection. Congress should instruct the
president to make a uoinund upon Germany
for a restoration of the status quo. That de
mand , ho said , would undoubtedly DO com
plied with. ,
Xtipmus' UoHoliitions.
WASHINGTON' , Fob , 1. Representative
Thomas of Illinois , a member of tlio commit
tee on naval affairs , has prepared resolutions
rccarding the Samoati net which will bo pre
sented to the house at' the Brst opportunity.
The resolutions made mention of the violation
of the rights of American citizens iti Samoa
by representatives of ' the German irovcrn-
ment and direct that the president be author
ized and directed ttj tnku , such steps , forcibly
if doomed expedient , 'as ' are necessary and
proper to maintain the honor , dignity and
interests of the flat ; and government of
the United States and its citizens
against the acts of the emperor of Germany
or his forces. Thomas , as well as other
members of the naval Vommltteo , resent the
assumption of the' Gorman government of
the right to search 'American vessels.
Ijntest News From Sainon.
AUCKLAND , Feb. 1. The latest advices
from Samoa say that Tamaseso's supporters
were reduced to 800 men. The British and
American consuls declined to recognize the
right of the Germans to establish martial
law. The German authorities wore willing
to recognize Mataafa , provided ho ruled
under Gorman control.
Not Considered ns
WASHINGTON , Fob. 1. The announcement
that the German government has ordered a
military attache to the German legation nt
Washington to take notes on American mili
tary affairs is not regarded with any concern
by thu state department olllcials , inasmuch
us the legation has always boon provided
with an oftlcor of that charactor. Most of the
foreign legations are provided with military
attaches.
DiBsntlHfloil With Sewnll.
WASHINGTON , Tob. 1 , It is rumored to
night that the state department is very
much dissatisfied with the recent public ut
terances of Consul General Sowall in regard
to the Snmoan difficulties , and will show its
displeasure by requesting his resignation.
Mininir OpotMtioiiM HcHiiincil.
PITTSIIUUO , Fob. 1. At a nicotine of the
Pittsburg Coal exchange this afternoon It
was unanimously agreed to resume opera
tions again , the miners to receive the same
wages us heretofore. Work will bo resumed
at all the Mononi.rahcla mines at once , giving
employment to over six thousand minors ,
who have been Idle for three mouths.
They Oppose I ho Mills Kill.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Fob. 1. The stock
men of western Texas have formed them
selves Into nn association for the purpose of
sending representatives to Washington to
protest against thu passage of the Mills
tariff bill , so far as It effects the general
stock interests of the west.
'
Ho Settloil th 3 Fciul.
PoMEiior , O. , Fob. 1. James II. KadcllfTo Sn St
yesterday brought suit to settle an old feud n
with his brother-in-law , Lewis D. Cottrell , i
To-day Itudcllffo's lawyer abandoned the t
case , and it wus thrown out of court. Had- t
clifTo wont to u hotel and fatally shot Cot- a
troll. i
o
- # -
Nat Clalhomo Dead. s
°
ST. Louis , Fob , 1 , Nat Claiborne , ono of
the best known criminal lawyers at the St. ' t
Louis bar , died to-n/glit / , aged Mxty-sovon tt tR
years. t
Makes Iho lives ot piij'ny people miserable ,
causing distress afterdating , sour btomucli ,
sick headache , heartburn , loss of nppctlto ,
a faint , "all gone "feeling , bad taste , coated
_ . tongue , and Irregularity ol
DlStrOSS thobdwcls. Dyspepsiadoej
After nottj get well of Itself. It ,
requires careful attention ,
anil a , remedy like Hood's
Barsaparlllalilchaets gently , yelcfllclcntly.
It tones the Etomach/lrcgulatcs the diges
tion , creates a gotfd ap- sick ,
petite , banishes headache , , , _ , . , _
and refreshes the mind , HOatlaCilO
" I have been troubled with dyspepsia , I
had but lltlio appetite , and what I did cat
distressed mo , or did mo
llttlo good. After eating I
DUm would have n faint or tired ,
all-ROiio feeling , as though I had not eaten
anything. My trouble was aggravated by
my business , painting. Last onMl. :
spring I took Hood' * Bar OOUl
sapaillla , which did mo an Stomach
Immense amount ut good. It gave mo an
appetite , and my food rcllshed'and satisfied
the craYlug 1 had previously experienced. "
OEOUUI : A. VAQK , Watertown , Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
{ told bjr all druggliti. SI ; lU for g ) . 1'repared on ) ;
\ > j 0.1. HOOD & CO. , Ap thecarloi , Jxmcll , JIaii. W
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
FROM THE 1IAWRETE STATE ,
A Prlsouor's Friouda Adopt n. Rnthor
Ridiculous Oourao ,
WANT TO INDICT THE GOVERNOR.
Yesterday's Proceedings In tlio town
Supreme Court Tlio WlnotiA &
Southwestern Surveys llurjt-
at Missouri Valley.
Turnoy's Friends nro Dcsperato.
Dns Moists , In. , Feb. 1. ( Special Tele-
to TUB HIE.I : ] Tlio Chester Turnoy cuso has
Just takenanother nnil rather amusing turn.
Tlio frloiulH of tlio imprisoned young man ,
restive under the governor's delay In par
doning yolmg Turnoy , nml cur.igod nt the
report that certain documents nro being sent
over the stale from the governor's ofllco ,
containing statements dorotatory to the
character of Mrs. Tnrney , presented the
matter to the Polk county grand jury ami
asked for an indk'tmimt against the govct1'
nor for criminal libel. Several prominent
frlt'tids of the Tiiruoys , nml Mrs. Turnoy
herself , were before the grand Jury as wit
nesses , but , the prosecution failed to make a
ease.
Hilprumn Court Decisions.
DBS MniXR * , In , , Fob. 1. [ Special Tclo
gram to Tun line. ] The following decisions
wore Illod by the supreme court to-iluy :
Deere & Co. vs 11. S. Wolf , defendant , and
the Shcnamloah National bank , intcrvonor ,
appellant ; Adams district ; nfllnncd.
Koswcll S. Flower vs Esther F. Crulck-
shank and George L. Crulckshauk , nppol
lants ; Huinbolilt district ; reversed.
Joseph ICnvcllos et al vs ICuto Muclmla ct
al , iippelluuts ; low.i district ; nlUrmod.
State of lowu vs H.irry Illunt , appellant ;
Jones district ; modlllcd , reducing sentence
from llftecn to ton years , and anirmcit.
Spurry , Watt & Gnrvor vs .1. A. Oullnhor ,
garnishee , u | > | > ellaut ; Grecno district ; af-
llrmud.
Tlio Wlnoim ft Southwestern.
MASON CITV , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Tclo-
gram to TUB Hue. ] Engineer Wheeler , of
the Winona & Southwestern , has Just com-
Dlotud a survey from Osage to Nora Springs ,
and says that the cost of building the road to
that point would bo from SIOO.OJO to $170,000
elieu ) or than to build to Mason City , both
about uquul distance. Nora Springs people
feel sanguine that they will got the road.
Snenlc Thieves ill Missouri Valley.
MISSOURI VAM.RT , la. , Feb. 1. Sneak
thloves entered the bam belonging to Dorr
& Walburn , stealing a fine lap robe valued at
$35. The -sheriff of Logan was at once noti
fied and arrested the parties at Woodbine.
They are now behind the bars nt Logan
awaiting an examination.
Tlio flrowii Trial.
MASON CITV , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hen. ] The prosecution re
ceived intimations of additional testimony In
the ISrown case , and four now witnesses were
subpoenaed and offered their testimony
to-ilny. For some unaccountable reason Detective -
toctivo Clancy , who was secured to work up
the case , has not put in his appearance and
will not testify. Much interest is manifested
in Jim Anderson's testimony , who will be
put on the stand in the morning.
Kroktilc AVaiHH n Hall Glut ) .
KUOKUK , la. , Feb. 1. [ Special Telegram
ta Tun Hiu ; . ] Overtures were made to-day
to have this city organize a ball team and
outer the inter-stato loaRUo. A letter re
ceived trotn Springfield , III. , suggested the
idea of going ahead , and it is not unlikely
that Keokuk will do so.
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.
Farnam Street tlio Place J'r the City
Hall.
There was no uncertain sound about the
Eighth ward meeting that was held in favor
of the Farnam street site at the corner of
Twenty-fourth and Guming streets last
night. The hall was well filled , and was
filled with voters. There was no disturbance ,
except when Bub Balcoltnbo attempted to in
terrupt a speaker once or twice , and when n
gentleman who claimed to be a " 1'eunsylvanin
Dutchman from the Sixth , " made the state
ment that ho could carry awny the stones
from the present slto in his pocket , and then
became insulted because ho was laughed at.
Simon ICuhn was chosen as chairman , and
E. L. Tiffany secretary , after which they
waited until there was not a vacant clmir in
the house and the nnto-room was crowded.
Walter Hennott then offered the following :
Kesolvcd , That wo , the voters of the
Eightn ward believe that the city of Omaha
should abide by its action heretofore had ,
und that the slto for the city hall should re
main as heretofore located.
The question was put and carried almost
unanimously , only three or four saying "no"
and ono of them saying it thrco times. Then
a standing vote was called for , and when the
"noes" wore counted there were only five ,
ono being "Hub" and another the gentleman
from the Sixth. No further debate was nec
essary , but it was decided to let all these *
who felt like it speak on the subject.
A. L. Dick was called upon and was the
first speaker. Ho said ho was n citizen but
not n property owner , although ho hoped to
become one before long. ( Two of the Jeffer
son square men then loft. ) Ho had carefully
considered the question of relocation , and
recognized from the action previously taken
that It was incumbent on the city If for no
other reason than that of keeping faith with
the world to build on tin * silo they had ad
vertised they would. Ho would vote on his
convictions and they wore formed on what
had been done in the matter. The citucim -
had voted in favor of the present site , they
hud voted bonds for the building of the city
hail , tliuy had let the contracts , they had put
men to work , they had taken 25,000 from
the school board for the express purpose of
building It , and now u few
squirming , squabbling property owners wish
the intelligent citizens to repudiate.
nil this in order to servo their own private
interests. Tlio action of the city had led to
the heavy Investment of eastern capital In
the neighborhood , and to repudiate that
action would bo a disgrace to the city ami an
injury to its credit. It bus been u reflection
on the men who have been the cause of this
strife that it has boon their own and not the
city's Interests they hnvo tried to servo.
Hub Halcombo had inndo several interrup
tions , and was then Invited to speak , Ho
said ho had not como there to speak , and
thought the Kontlomon hud called on him to
mnko us "big a fool of myself ab I could , "
Ho reviewed the Cuming street grad
ing and said that the property owners had '
to light to Imvo it doiio so that
the fanners could como duwn Sixteenth
street and go south "to Farnam street or the
center of the city. Hoalso asked if Joftornon
3'iuuro on Sixteenth street was lee far cast ,
why was not Eighteenth street too tar west *
Which was easier to talto a car on Cuiniiiir
itreet , get off nt Fifteenth and climb a hill ,
ir talco thu saino car and dropoff at Jefferson
square ) The majority of these present not
laving to visit the city hull very often , there
vns no response , and Hart retired ,
Walter IJcnnett then advised thorn to <
Irop the question of North Omaha
igalnst all Omaha , nml to vote
for what would best servo thu
ntcrcsts of the entire city. Ho pointed out
ho necessity of the city keeping up the good
redit it hud ( 'allied , and not snerlflcinir it for
ho boncllt of u few property owners , as
vouid undoubtedly bo the cuso if the Fan HUH
itreot site was abandoned. Ho made an olo-
jucnt address ,
Miibf Not Dofttino Tdi.-lr WIvi-H.
John O. Smith cnubod to bo printed
nun Eaton HiipIdH ( Mich. ) ptipor , n
nrd to the effect Unit Jcsbio Kiiton , Ilia
vifo , liud dcHortod him in IIIH Hiclnicfas.
lira. Smith bticd for duinugos and got a
ordlct.n appeal wus taken , but the
upromo court ulllrins tnu finding of tlio
ewer court , ( loolnrlnff thut while u hus-
land may warn people ) against trusting
iln wife ho imiHt not dcfamn nor. '
'
A reliable place to buy diamonds and
ratchcd . Vim Cott ? & Co. ' * diamond to )
lurlor , Uth uud Furuuiu.
TOOK MISS WILCOX
Slio llni Marion KooPof llcnclt nml
It.
Nun , Fob. 1. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun llr.r. , ] H Is not correct that
Miss Ida Wilcox and Or. Seller have arrived
In Nice. In their endeavor to hush up the
real fuels of the case , friends comment , and
nil sorta of exaggerated stories arc spread.
The nccount in the Herald Iscorrectin every
particular ,
Mrs. and Miss Wllcns arc regis
tered In oiio place ns front
Cambridge , N. Y. , and In another as from
Minneapolis , Minn. The latter , I lenrn , Is
their correct address In America , and there
Mr. Carlos Wilcox Isnstato ofllclul. The
couple have not yut loft Paris , b.vuuso Miss
Wilcox absolutely refuses to travel In the
custody of gendarmes , Mrs. Wilcox has
therefore communicated with Minister Mo-
Lnne , who is endeavoring to find u huly in
whoso clwnro Miss. Wilcox can
return to her mother In Mentonc.
Mrs. Wilcox has tourists tickets for herself
mid her daughter for the whole of Italy , and
she expresses . the Intention of proceeding
south ns soon as her daughter arrives. The
poor lady Is of course terribly distressed. I
have conversed with several of Miss Ida's
friends bore , and they all say that it Is un
accountable that n young lady of such per
sonal charms should have run off with a
married mail and his child. She appeared to
bo a quiet , modest girl , and they olmrgo the
doctor with having obtained undue
Influence over her. _ What will be done with
regard to the doctor I am unable to say. For
some weeks previous to the elopement ho hat
been a familiar llguro at Monte Carlo when
ho played heavily and lost considerably.
The young lady being over sixteen yo.irs ol
ago the doctor cannot be prosecuted for nb
ductlon under French law so that whoa Miss
Wilcox has boon restored to her mother It I
probable ho will bo liberated.
MADE A Olil'iAN ' SWEEP.
An Indiana Coniily Clerk Takes
Ills Ki'Hidnnoo In C'nnnda ,
, , Fob. 1. John Sullivan ,
county clerk of this city , who failed for
last Thursday , i missing from the
city , and is supposcd'to bo in Canada. His
Ilight was occasioned by the discovery that
ho had issued fraudulent warehouse receipts
for largo consignments of poultry , produce ,
etc. The union nts of these receipts have not
yet developed. Sullivan's confidential clerk
and bookkeeper , O'Noil , who wrote the re
ceipts , Is also missing.
There is no longer any doubt but that
County Clerk Sullivan and Thomas 11.
O'Neal , IIIH chief clerk at his poultry wa'o-
house , have lied the city and are now fugi
tives from Justice , and arc probably In Can
ada. Sullivan's wife says that John has
gone to Now York to raise money , but this
statement is not credited. Sullivan's defal
cations are estimated at from ! v > l > ,000 to
$100,000. ilo niailo a clean sweep
of money In the county clerk's
ofllco and did not leave enough
funds to pay thn salaries duo his deputies.
Ho raised money on everything ho could lay
lls hands on , and the presumption is that ho
carried a K od round sum away with him.
I is embezzlements , nsido from legitimate
debts , now roach about fiS.OOO. AH a sample
of his methods , it. has been discovered
that a few days ago his wife gave
a mortgage on BOIIIO property she
owned in this city , and raised J.OOO through
James Hunilmn , ono of Stillivau's bondsmen ,
the understanding being with Kcnilian that
Sullivan was to nso the money to meet any
run on the clerk's office which might follow
his failure in the poultry Business. Heiilhan
placed the money to Sullivan's credit for this
explicit purpose , but instead of applying it to
debts owing at the clerk's ofllco , Sullivan
coolly checked out the entire amount and
presumably pocketed it , thus practically rob
bing his own wife. Another victim is F. Car-
BOH , who loaned him $ liUOOonhis , Maple wood
farm , and took what ho supposed was a lirst
mortgage , but now finds that u prior mor.t-
page had been given two weeks previous to
his. Charles M. Millerson , Stewart nt the
Spencer house , loaned Sullivan $3fiOO , eight
years' savings , nnd took for it Sullivan's
worthless warehouse receipt. Millerson is
prostrated over his loss.
DOUlJIjY RAIDED.
First by the I'olluo nnd Tlion by
Thieves.
An energetic burglar made a larger and
better haul oa the Chinese opium Joint on
Howard .street than did the police when the
raid was made Thursday night.
Nearly $1,000 was stolen from the place.
When the seven Chinamen and three white
females wcro taken from the alleged laundry
to the city jail , the police , at the request of
the Chinamen , said they would have an
onlccr guard the place. This the Chinamen
claim the police neglcctod to do , and when
they got out of prison yesterday morning they
returned to find that the place had been
burglarized. A trunk belonging to Sing
Fong was broken into and &iJO ! in gold , $250
In currency and $ ! ) i ) In silver taken. His i
brother , Lee Fong , lost $103.50 in gold and -t :
silver , which was locked in another trunk.
From the money drawer of the store , as the
Chinamen call it , f Ki.40 was stolen , with u
pistol. The thief also got away with about
! worth of silk goods. ;
Sitig'Fonir stated last night that a woman
who lives above the store , saw the thief leav
ing the place. The Chinamen uro very in
dignant nt the police and will try and get redress -
dress in the courts. They went , they say , to
onu of the sergeants and told him about the
roboery , and they wcro given the "merry
ha-ha. "
A Sixth AVaril Meeting.
The Sixth ward republican club met at Its *
headquarters , Twenty-sixth and Lake
streets , last night for the purpose of consid-
L-ring the location of the city hall. William
A. . Mcssick presided and Charles llolsy
ncted as secretary.
Jim Creighton and his gang wcro there. It
was n .lulTuriion square meeting , but Attor
ney ( Joorgo W. Ambrose opened the eyes of
jomo of the "square" pooplo. Ho stated that
10 was a Farnum street man and gave his
reasons for so buiiiir. Ho made a strong d
irgumont In favor of the Farnam street Bito. v
HE DIED BY HIS OWN HAND ,
Grown Prlnoo Rudolph Wna Foroocl
to Kill Himself.
HE HAD RUINED A PRINCESS
Ami tlio Imdy'H Itrotlmr Gnvo tlio
Itoynl Srdiiuor tlio Alternative
of Fit-Ill ln n Duel "or
Committing Hiiloldo.
Undolpti KillcMl Mlinsoir.
VIIINXV , Fob. I. It isoftlelttlly announcoil
Hint Crown Prlnco Hudolph committed sul
Cido by shooting himself in the head. The
weapon used was a revolver. Tlio Wloiuir
Zoitum : says : I'rof. Wicdcrhofer , who per
formed the autopsy on the remains of Crown
Prince Utulolph , found n Inrgn wound In the
side of the head , which m ust have caused In
stant death. A revolver , with one chamber
discharged , was found at the bedside oloso to
the right hand of the dead prince. The
position In which It was found proved bo
yoml doubt that the crown prineo committed
suicide Tlio report of the revolver was
heard by no one. the attendants buying loft
the house to make preparations for n huntIng -
Ing excursion. Several members of the
crown prince's entourage state that during
the lust foxv weeks the crown prince had
manifested signs of morbid nervous excite
inont , and therefore the Wiener /.oltting savs
the view that the shooting was the result of
temporary mental derangement must iio ad
hered to. Some time previous to his death
the crown prince complained of headaches ,
which were attributed to an Injury to his
head which ho sustained by a fall from a
horse last autumn.
The consternation of the Viennese has
trebled smco the heartrending truth bccamo
known ; Tlio most extraordinary rumors are
ulloat , it even being reported that the
omperoi'Ks ' dying. It is learned that Count
Kulnoky supported Hcrr Voltis/a in infllst-
ing that the truth of Uudolph's death bo
made known.
The ArchdiiKn Charles l.ouls , the om
peror's brother , has renounced his rights of
succession in favor of his son Francis. Tlio
net of renunciation was not formally signed ,
nut a draft of the document was hurriedly
prepared.
Two more newspapers were conflscatoil to
night , 0110 for saying that Francis was about
to bo crowned king of Hungary , and the
other for hintm ? Unit the emperor was seri
ously ill.
c ] ) ev ( > tniiu < iitn.
LONDON , Fob. 1 The 1'all Mall Gazette
says it is privately .informed from Vienna
that Crown Prineo Rudolph committed
suicide , because it was optional with him to
take his own lifo or fight a duel with the
In-other of a princess , who is u member of
ouo of the hignest Austrian families ,
and whom he had seduced. When
concealment , was no longer possible the
princess confessed horshamo to her brother ,
who cave liudolph the alternative of com
mitting suicide or lighting a duel. Thu
( tarottfl further says the doctors who wcro
summoned refused to sign n certificate to the
effect that Uudolph's death was duo to
apoplexy , and that a scene ensued. Ono of
the doctors told the Ncuo ! roie Press the
real facts , which that paper published.
A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna
says : Prineo Rudolph probably wrote several
oral copies of the letter before finally signing
Lhu ono sent to his father. His caudlesvero
Iwrnt down to the sockets , proving that
they had been burning live or six
tiours. Ho probably paced the room , nerving
: iimsolf for the desperate act. When ho
called bis valet , he said , "What about our
shooting ! Isittimoi" The latter answered
"It is too early yot. It is still quite dark. "
[ iiidolph replied : "I will rest a little more. "
Ueiith must have been instantaneous. The
ibscnco of the valet and othnr servants , who
were preparimr for the day's shooting , will
account for nobody hearing the report. The
contents of Hudolph's letter to his father
wore kept secret by the emperor for two
lays , even from the ministers , nnd wore
ben divulucd only to clear the memory of
ho son from suspicious worse than the truth.
The orown princess bus frequent fainting
lus , und serious fears about her are outer-
aiucd.
After a Finnic Clerk.
\Cnjiiirliilit \ lim hu Jnmu fJnr.l'm IlinneU. }
QunENSTOWN , Feb. 1. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tut ? Hii : . | Two
letectivcs boarded the Celtic last nicht hero
vith a warrant for the arrest of an American
> ank clerk named Keineck , charged with
orgery to a largo amount. The detectives ,
while searchiii for him , missed the mall
tender and wore carried on to Liverpool.
Roliuck Is , however , on board , accompanied
by Ills wife and three children.
HI'AIlliS I'TiOMJTHE WIltES.
The house committee on commerce has do
jided that the request of the joint resolution
introduced by Mr. Anderson , of Iowa , requiring
ing the attorney general to begin forfeiture
> rorccdlncs uu'alnst the Central ami Union
I'ncillc railroads , bo referred to the commit-
eo on Pacific railroads.
The bill to place Gennral Rosocrans on the
retired list of the army , with the rank of
jripadior general , was reported from the
ommittee on military affairs ,
Hy the premature explosion of a blast at
'Inby Creole , Pa. , two men named Allen
large and Fleck wcro so horribly mangled
hat they will dio.
The bundosrath has adopted the East
Vfrica bill in the form in which it was
mssed by the rclchstng ,
SlenniHlnp Arrivals.
At Copenhagen The Thlngvallu , from
few York.
At New York Thn Germanic and City of
3orlln , from Liverpool ; the Rotterdam ,
rom Rotterdam ; thu Southampton and
iVerra , from Hremc.ii.
At Queeitstown The Nevada , from Now
fork ,
A ' | ) | ' > - lilot.
IH m.iv , Feb. 1. In u riot ut Tipporary to ]
Iny nine civilians und thirteen policemen
vere injured.
'or Bilious and Nervous Disorder ! , such as Wind and Pain in tno Stomach , Sick Headache , Giddiness , Ful
lest , and Spelling after Meals , Dizzines and Drtmsineis , Cold Chills , flushings ol Heat. Lost ol Appetite.
ihor ness ol Dreath. Costiveness , Scury , Blotches on the Skin. Dittuibed Sleep , Frlnhllul Dreamy , and ill
Jervous and Trembling Sensations. 4c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN 1WENTY MINUTES.
I'Jib Is no Jletlou , Kvory 8iifTir < ir la niirnohlly Invited to try ouo JJox of Uitao Mils , uuJ they will oo
tcknuvrliiilgod to Ijo H n'amtirful Mrtllrlnr ,
riI.L8 , tnken < i3 directed , will fpilckly rnlorc femnlr to eomploto health. I'or a
H STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ;
hey ACT LIKE MAGIC : / > if < will work vomlnrn upon thn Vital Oigans ; Strengthening the
nuuculur Syilern : restoring innc-loat Completion ! lirliiKlnK tuck tlio keen edje ( of appetitu. ana
irouHliiK Wltli tliu ROSEBUD OF HEALTH Ilio u-lioliliu lrilttrruil l : frmio.JlmM
ire "MctB " udmlttul by thuutaiulH. In ( ill dim * , . " ) ( it mxJ.ily ; mid nnnnt tlio tat KUnrniitnpH tn tlia
orvoim nnd lol.llluu . > Is Iliat BEECHAM'S HiLLS HAVE THE LAIIGEST SAIE OF ANY PAIENT
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full dlriiclloim with coc-h Dux
I'rcpnriMl ( inly by TIIOX. IIKI'.CHAM , Kt. Helen * . LiiiirnNlilrp , Hnclniirt.
fof.J tyJ > rnuiltt ( imrrtillii. B. F. ALLEN & CO. , 365 and 307 Canal St. , New York , Hole Auuulo tot
Jio United Btutea , who ( U jMr driigKlnt Uooa not kouji tlinm )
WILL HAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
For the Cure of all DISOUDKHS OF TUB STOMACH. MVKIl , IJOWBLS.IUONKYS.
II.AHDKU. NKKVOUS DJSKAHKS. HHADACHK. CON'S 1'IPAT/ON. / CO.sriVKNliS.-i
O.MPIiAlNTS PKOULIAUTO FBMALBS. PAIV.S IN TUB IJAOIC. DKAGQlNc )
'JCKUNO.S , .to , , INDIGESTION , miMOU.SNHSS , WBIl , JNFLAMATION Of
'UK HOWKI.S. PILBS , and alt derangement of thg Internal Viscera.
HADWAY'S PH.US nro a cure for thU complaint. Thay tone up the Internal secretions
healthy action , restore strength to the stomucti ar.d ou.ibln it to perform Its functions.
Price XSa per box , Sold by ull dnit'JfJsts. UADWAY & CO. , New York.
