THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; , .MONDAY , FEBRUARY 4. J8S9 ,
A Boaumo of the Work In thoSonato
and Houso.
ACTION ON IMPORTANT BILLS.
CTlio Grrixl RnltmlfHlnn Flalit tlio Fcn >
tare of \VccJc-Tho Scheme
to Dlsfrnnclilso n P/utof
County.
A. JiCjilslntlve Itcfliiino ,
Ltxroi.v , Nob. Fob. 3. fSpoclnl to Tun
Jinn i-Up to ( Into ICO bills hnvo boon Intro-
d n cud in the Bcnnto , but loss tlmn one-fourth
of them linvobccn considered. About twenty-
five hnvo liten passed , most of them with
little discussion beyond u statement of tholr
purpose by tholr sponsors , and about half
thot number hnvo boon luld nwuy In the
tomb of indcllnlto postponement. Three
bills ( for appropriations mid submission )
have jmssed both houses. The senate is
irlndliiK its own grist tirst und sending it
over to the other mill. The house bills uro
belQK held to coitio up Inter on.
Tlio | iast week's work In the senate is
notnhlu not for iw nuantlty l > ut for ttio ini-
j rtnnco of two or three measures. First , in
rank Is the concurrence In the liiRh license
amendment added by the house to the Lind-
miy bill for the submission of a prohibitory
amendment. The double barreled bill wns
called up In the semite nlmut 11 o'clock Fri
day morning , and n call of the house showed
nil members present but Senator Tnupart of
Hastings. Ho was suspected of dodging the
Issue , and the serKcant-at-nrms was sent out
to llml him. At 4 o'clock ho reported that
the nbsnntco was In Hustings. The ofllcor
was directed to hire a special engine and
car and fetch Mr. TagRart bcforo the bar of
the senate. In the meantime the Imprisoned
sw itors wore sustained by baskets of lunch
lowered from the ( jillory , und sKjnt | the
time ro.idinp , smoking , chatting or playing
hlyli live.
The sergcant-aUii ms rctuincd with the
nbscn'co at half-past 11 at night , Just twelve
liours after the senate locked Its -doors and
sent for him. Senator Tiiggart explained
that luRt Monday tliero WUH general talk of
tlouiuingon ] TliiiiBdny , and ho made an
engagement to be In Hastings Friday on an
import.nil business matter. Tno semite nc-
ccptcd his excuse , and settled down to buHi-
ness ut once. After a few short speeches
the submission bill as amended was passed
by the following veto :
Ayes Uurton , Connor , Cornell , Funclc ,
Gallogly , Hoover , Howe , Hurd , Jowctt ,
Kockley , Llndsiiy , Linn , Manning , Nosbitt ,
Pickett , Polk , Pope , Uoblnson , Uochc , Shan-
ner , Sutherland , Tagg.irt , WetUerald 3.1.
NaysUeaidsloi , Dern , IJ.ims , Maher ,
Korvul. Paulson , Paxton , Uunsom , Kay-
niondVolbaeh10. .
It was 1:15 u m. when the senate nd-
li jonrned , but the gallery and lobbies were
hill of spectators , many ladies among them
The result was gicotcd with moderate ap-
l > lauso , but the | ) ioceedlngs were very decorous
cereus , in murttotl contrast with the bolster-
DUB actions of the houso.
The senate passed the following important
bills :
By Kockley Prohibiting pools and trusts
and piovidlng several penalties for violation.
I3y Hansom Kcpcullng the law that
created the Hvo stock commission.
ily Shanuer Making the fiscal year end
September 80 , in order to give Mute onicors
more time to get out their repoi ts for the
legislature.
By Connor Fixing the salaiics of dhtriet
and sumemo couit reporters utSl,5'X ) , und
requiring them to give a bond for f JiCU us a
guarantee of the accuracy of their work.
IJy Norval Pioviding- that when constitu
tional amendments arc submitted to the people
ple , it shall be ut n special election , to be held
on the second Tuesday after the lirst Monday
in August.
The , Cornell bill , allowing the investment
of the state permanent school fund in regis
tered school distrietbonds , was recalled from.
the house and has not yet escaped from the
committee.
Senator Sutherland has introduced n reso
lution that may precipitate u warm fight. It
went to the railroad committee , who are sup
posed to bo favorable to it. U reads :
"Bo it jointly resolved by the senate and
house of representatives ot the state of Ne
braska , that the state boaid of transporta
tion bo , and hereby is , required and in
structed to mulco , adopt and enforce upon all
lines of railroad in Nebraska n schedule or
schedules of local freight rules that shall
remedy and prevent the discrimination now
existing against the farmers , grazers , manu
facturers und merchants of Nebraska , and
that shall give to them the benefits of the
homo markets. "
Retrenchment is rampant , and jobbers and
squanderers ot state money had better get
off the track or they will bo run over and
hurt. The senate has sent for the itemized
oxpcnsc accounts of the live stock com mis
slou , and the adjutant general , und Senators
Connor , Fuuck , Kecklcy , Sutherland and
Paulson have been appointed a committee to
thoroughly investlfcTito the agricultural de
partment of the state university. The Ncs-
bitt committee is at work examining into the
amount of help needed in the state ofllces.
While several heads may drop Into
the basket , the auditor will probably be al
lowed another clerk or two beuauso his busi
ness has ncuily doubled In four years. A
list of the senate employes 1ms also been
called for , and tticro will probably bo wail
ing and weeping in their raulcs this week.
Uiuiiel Hopkins was appointed warden of
the state penitentiary , uud ho was confirmed
by the senate without opposition.
Among the bills of general interest intro
duced during the week were the following :
Providing for meat inspection on the hoof ;
to suppress bucket shops ; making all rail
road tickets transferable by delivery ; limit
ing sleeping-car charges to one-half cent per
mile.
mile.Now
Now that submission is disposed of there is
no overshadowing measure before the sen
ate. It has n strong complement of lawyers ,
and many of its bills contuuiirtuto changes in
legal methods of little general interest.
There is also a long list of bills affecting
counties under townuhlp organization. They
are the product of tin ; joint committee of the
two houses and will make numerous changes
if passed. But the chief piobiem of the re
mainder of the session will probably bo
found in the appropriation bills. In sessions
post there has been a combine ntnong inter
ested members to hold them back till ticar
the close of the uesslou and then railroad
thorn tuiough in a bum.lt. An elfoit is now
bo < ng nmko to get quicker attlou this session
and It may succeed.
uousn.
As predicted last week the two moat im
portant questions that have engaged the at
tention of thu solans in the lower house this
week has been the Douglas county contest
and the question of submission. Thu contest
cases dragged their slow length along , and
every expedient was used by the sitting
members to gain time. Finally on Frldn >
thoretorts ) were Jllcd. The majority signet !
by Cady , Ilaynor , Halm , Westover , Mocker ,
Fonton mid Fieldgrove , all thu republican
members , recommend * that all the returns
from the First precinct of the Second ward
of Omaha bo thrown out , and UmtCooiKoM. .
O'Brien and Christian Spccht , republicans
were duly elected and entitled to the seati
now hold by Fenno and Morrissoy.
Meeker , Fenton , Fiolrtgrovo und Hnynci
unite in a supplementary rej > oit in whicl
they recominona that the returns from the
Second precinct of the Second ward be nlsc
excluded and that II. U. Kstubronk , the re
publican contestant , was duly elected nut
entitled to the scut now hula by McMillmi.
Delaney , Mattes , Christy and O'Sulllvun
the democratic membei8 , tiled a minority report
port in whlcii they admitted that there wen
gross Irrcgulni itios In the election in Uougla ;
county , but claims that the ballots in thu dis
puted precincts should bo canvassed , and re
quested the house to send back thu reports U
the committee with instructions to this effect
The reports wore ordered printed , and thej
will anne up for Una ! action on Tuesday.
The submission bill came up for cunsldera
tlon In committee of the whole on Wcdnes
day afternoon , on motion of Dempster. Morrissey
rissoy , ot Omaha , at once began to Jlllbustoi
to prevent the consideration of the measure
Vho call of the roll was ordered and the doon
lockou no less than seven time * . Finally
after three hour * ' waste of time , the Dill wui
reached and Cady. of Howard , offered n sub
tituto providing for the submission of bott
* prohibitory and a high license amendment
Tlii was rejected In couitnUteo of the whole
fcy a vote of 40 to 37 , but the roll cull huvliu
Uelosod to the subuilssionlsts that thej
tould only muster 11 fly-six votes at most
they Ktadly accepted the compromise to BUVI
tholr pet measure from defeat. After much
wrangling , the bill wns ordered engrossed
for n third reading.
Some of the more rod teal prohibitionists ,
nmong them IJurnlmm , Ulsbco , Parley nnd
Hunter , were very much inclined to ncccpt
this new departure , nnd on Thursday , when
the bill was called up for flnnl action , the de
feat of the moiiBuro was almost a foregone
conclusion. The submlssionists labored with
the members named nbovo for liours , and
nided by the cry of "boodle. " which wns
raised about this time , suco-coded In winning
them over to tlio compromise. Fuller of
Sherman , wns nbscnt , und Mr. Cody , the
author of the mcisure. endeavored in vnin to
bring him into the hall. A 8 o'clock on
Thursday the supreme moment csitno. The
1)111 came up In its regular course on third rend
ing , nnd the roll wus called mnid profound
silence not only an the floor , but nlno in the
densely packed galleries , McNIcklo of
Gugo nnd Sweet of Morrick asked that
they bo passed on the first roll , and the re
sult showed thnt the measure had only re
ceived fi7 of the necessary fiO votes. Me-
NIctflo now \otcd no and Sweet nve. The
submissionlsts now got In homo fine work.
McNicklo , who was pledged against sub
mission , in n moment of weakness hud
iromtscd A. S. Jones , of Hluo Springs , that
_ f the measure only Incited ono vote ho
would innko up the number , nnd Jones , who
had kept a tally , deceived McNicklo , who
had not kept any run of the votes , by telling
him that ho could now decide the matter ,
nnd McNioklc , true to his pronmc , chunked
fiom no to nve. The measure now had 59
votes , and Wilcox of lied Willow was com-
I jlled to ehango nlso to redeem n similar
pledge , nnd thus the necessary CO votes
were sccuied and submission triumphed.
The following is the wording of the proposed
amendments ;
Section 1. The manufacture , sale and keen
ing for sale of intoxle.uiim liquors ns u bever
age.shall be forever prohibited in this state ,
and the legislature shall innkc suitable laws
for enforcing this provision.
Section ! ! . Thoinamifucturc , sale and keep
ing lor sale of intoxicating Ihinorsnsn bever
age shall be licensed and regulated by law.
These nro the two propositions on which
tlio people will bo called to vote upon the
regular election in ISiK ) . The llnal vote on
this dual submission bill was recorded as
follows :
Ayes Abrahamson , Dakar , Dalicy , Dai-
lard , llerry , Hlsbuo , Uortis , Drink , Durn-
ham , Cudy , Cameron , Christy of Clay , Colo-
mini of Antclonc , Corblti , Cruzen , Dempster ,
Diller , Klliott , Everett Farley , Fenton ,
Floldgrove , Gilbert , Gilchrlst. , Hull , Hani | > -
tou , llnunn , Ilnnthorn , Harding. Hays , Hill
of Itutlcr , Hill of Guge , Hunter , Johnson ,
Lash , Majors , McNicklo , Potter , Uayner ,
Khodos , Kubb , Sargent , Satcholl , Scovllle ,
Sued , Shcpard , Stirk , Swunt , Truosdcll ,
Weber , Wollor , Wells. Wostovor , Wliito-
head , Whitford , Whymau , Wilcox , Williams.
Winter , Yut7.v CO
Nays Beckmiin , BerlinDnhacclctJrnucht ,
Cold wollChmtyof Dodge , Coleman , of Polk ,
Collins , Cashing , Delunoy , Denmun , Dickin
son , Dunn , Fenno , Gardner , Gates , Green ,
Halm , Hooper , Ilorno. Kolpcr , Larson , Lee.
Ley , Mnttes , Jr. , MclirMu , McMilliuu , Mee
ker , Morrlssoy , Neve , Olmsteud , O'Sulliyan ,
Severin , Snjder , Swartsley , Towlo , White ,
Mr. Speaker IK
Hungato and Fuller were absent.
Other legislation has been practically nt n
standstill. A few unimportant measures
\\eroeonsidcred in committee of the wholo.
No senate bills have yi't passed the house ex
cept tlio submission bill. The following ate
the most linpoi tant measures that passou the
house during the week :
A bill to tnx nil owners or harborers of
dogs from S3 to $10 for each animal ; to
exempt pensioners of the United
States aud all poisons physically dis
abled , from service on the highway ;
to repeal the present law relating to coal oil
inspectors ; u bill to insure the payment of
wages of mechanics uua laborers on govern
ment buildings.
A bill mtioduced by Mr. Christy of Clay ,
providing , among other things that the sig-
imtuioof the wiftyus well as the husband ,
was necessary to mortgage personal prop
erty , after a long and antuiatud debate , was
amended by striking out this feature und the
bill recommended to pass A bill was also
passed to compel all railroad trains to stop
within 2i)0 ) feet of a crossing or grade.
McUiiile's bill to compel railroad compa
nies to furnish curs on forty-eight hours'
notice , or pay $ .1 for each day's faiiuio : also
allowing the same sum as a demurrage on
cars not unlouded within the same time ,
after a sharp llirht was placed on the general
calendar. The hill is understood to be of
special intciest-to shippers , and is meeting
with much opposition from the railroad
forces _ .
No insurance bills passed the house. A
powerful lobby is present working to prevent
the passage 01 the Hansom valued policy
bill , compelling the companies in cases of
total loss to pay the full face of the policy
A bill of special interest to the taxpayers
wus introduced by Yutzy this week. It proscribes -
scribes the number of employes of both
houses and limits them to about forty , which
is only one-third of the present number. It
was placed on the coucrul lilt1 , and will como
up for discussion during the coming weak.
Another bill of special interest to the people
ple at largo will nlso bo considered in the
committee of the whole in a few days. It is
a measure introduced by Corbin of Johnson ,
aud provides that all property , real and per
sonal , shall bo listed at its actual cash value.
Just what progress in legislation will bo
made during ttio coining weoic la hard to de
termine. Several invi'stigatimr committees
will bo at work. Diller of Jefferson moved
an investigation of tlio experimental , or college -
lego farm , and will head a committee of
Bovcn , composed moitly of farmers , in look
ing over this high-priced udjunct of a classi
cal education.
The farmers in the house have determined
to call a halt on the reckless extravagance
of the state institutions , and no useless ex |
penditures will bo allowed. It looks now as
if all appropriations will bo cut dcuvu to tlio
lowest figure.
Hall's Sclicmo Will Fall.
IjiNCOLV , Neb , , Fob. a. FSpcuial to THE
Br.i : . ] Hall's scheme to disfranchise a largo
part of Douglas county for the rest of the
session is not going to materialize. The good
sense of the republican members may bo
relied on to defeat such an attempt. Hy
many it is looked upon simply as n schema of
the Lincoln delegation to get cvon with
Omaha , livery member of the committee on
piivilegcs und elections on the republican
Mdo will oppose such a move , liakcr of Jef
ferson , who has du\ eloped into an able and
popular leader , is strongly opposed to any
such attempt , and the paity will rally around
him almost to 11 man , to down the bold at
tempt of the Lancaster delegation to disfran
chise a whole city.
Hnilroad Stutlmlos.
Dirs Moixes , l.i. , Fob. 3. fSpociul to Tns
Dcn.--Tho railroads are beginning to send
in their tepotts of business transacted und
other statistics connected with their affairs.
From those figures the railroad commission
ers make up their unnual assessments of rail-
leuJ piopeity. The Chic.igo & Northwest
ern reports"1,102 miles of load in Iowa , und
their gross earning for the past year were
f7,30JI,3T.30. The Sioux City ts Pacific re
ports SO miles of road in the state , with
gross earnings during 18SS fixed at S-ISO.fiTO.
The Hurlington & Northwestern reports
gross earnings for the labt year at fclVJjri Oil.
The Burlington A : Western at K > l,5Ub4 : ; the
Oiuulm & St. Louis at $1' ' 8'A'jiW ) . The Union
Pacific has but u very short line In Iowa , but
it does u great deal of business. It reports
u-s gross cutnings for ISiS , the sum of * 70I-
L'bU bT. The Central Iowa , though operated
undoru icvciver , has had quito u business ,
its gross earnings for IsaS being placed ut
'
Dr. Ciirrnr I'uta Up.
ICAKsisCrrv , Feb. S. ( Special Telegram
toTuuBEB.J Dr.V. . l\ Carver will tomorrow -
morrow wid ? 250 to the American
Field as forfeit money In accept
ing the challenge of John Brewer ,
chumplon wing shot of Kiiglund , for
a mutch to shoot 100 Bluet Kork pigeons , the
mutch to bo for (1,000 , with the { uivllngo of
increasing the amount to (1UIK1'J. Dr. Car *
verwillgoto England and slmot under the
Hurlinglmm rules ,
Too Muufi I'nlilii'H.
John P , Dotted is a Bohemian residing on
Thirteenth street near Williams , nnd John
Whcolock is a neighbor. Lust night they
quarreled over national affairs and beer , and
Deltch assaulted Whueloek. The latter
swore out n warrant und Doltch was ar
rested. Whoolook has three severe outs in
the head that apparently were made with u
knife.
TOBOGCING ON A WATERFALL
The Favorlto Pn3tltno of Sainon'a
Dusky Bollos.
LIKE LILIES OF THE FIELD
Tlioy Toll Not , They Spin Not
But Hnvo n Denl of Fun
llio Gnme of
"IViposcen. *
Human Mrrinnldi.
Iloro , In the vicinity of NdW Yorknt
this season of the year wo usually luvvo
snow mid mny have tobo/rRtininif / , suys
the Now York Mornlpg Journal ; but
our antipodal friends , the Snuioans , can
never toboggan , for they uovor hnvo
snow. It does not follow , though , that
they cannot slide down hill , because
they can , nnd they have rara .sport in
BO doing- . Imagine a lot of boys and
girls , and grown men auU women us
well , sliding down a waterfall and ,
plunging and frolicking in the pool beneath -
neath , and you will have 1m idea of hot
sort of tobogganing they have in the
islands ot Samoa , and from which they
derive great pleasure , as IH evinced by
tholr shouts and merry laughter.
Tlioro are , perhaps , no people under
the sun who enjoy themselves more
than do the natives of the Satnouu
islands when not Htirrod up to strife by
designing foroigiiors. Of them it might
bo said that "they toil not , neither do
they spin , " for they certainly toil as
little 03 possible , and spin no more than
do the "lilies of the llold. " The trues
that surround the houses furnish not
only all the luscious fruits of the trop
ics in the most lavish abundance , but
provide bread also without the neces
sity of kneading and baking. From
the sen , when the tide goes out , they
can take with very little trouble the
'
finest fish that swim' . Family responsi
bilities , when ono docs not have to
struggle to keep the wolf from the door ,
arc trilling.
An earnest friend of the simple ,
light-hearted Samomis and a careful
student of the ethnology of all the
'
Polynesian races is Dr. 'U. "VV. Whit-
aker , past-assistant surgeon of the
United States navy , now attached to
the schoolship St. M'nry's. He has just
returned from that delightful country-
and is filled to the brim with interest ,
ing facts and anecdotes concerning the
places and people there. Ilo is an en
thusiastic amateur photographer also ,
and hits several large albums filled with
exquisite specimens of his handiwork.
Last evening n .Journal reporter had
a most agreeable interview with Dr.
Whitakorand learned from himaraong
other tdings , how those people amuse
themselves. Ho said they love the
water , nnd ho would not deny the truth
of the assertion often niado concerning
them that they learn to
SWIM 1IEFOICK THEY LISA-tlN TO WALK.
He said it might sound like exaggera
tion , but the testimony of his eyes had
convinced him that they often catch
fish in the water with' their hands
alone.
"How do they do it ? " asked the ro
porter.
"Well , they don't start from a mark
to swim a race with the fish , for in that
case they would get loft behind in nil
probability. They take the lish at a dis
advantage by driving them in to : i pocket ,
in the reeks and seize them as they en
deavor to slip put past them. Like the
little Arab children in Aden , the Cin
galese in Colombo , and the Malays in
Singapore , they ( lock around the ships
in the harbor and amuse the passengers
while they enrich themselves , by div
ing for coins that are thrown into the
water for thorn to capture. In Apia
the girls enter these contests also ,
though in the Orient they do not. "
A recent writer , describing his visit
to Samoa , mentioned ono girl in partic
ular , to whom ho gave the name of
Mermaid because she surpassed all her
companions in feats of swimming. Ho
undertook to urovo her prowess by say
ing that she captured half of all the
money thrown overboard , notwithstand
ing there were perhaps ten or twelve
competitors in all. Ho did not say that
in throwing the money into the water
any especial pains wore taken that it
should fall whore she would have the
advantage , but such sometimes has boon
the case , and probably was in this in
stance.
The doctor had seen some of the best
swimmers and divers go down under the
keel of the ship and come up on the
other bide with apparently very little
effort. In other words would "keel
haul" themselves. They have always
coino up smiling. A shako of their
shaggy heads , a pass of the fingers over
the eyes nnd nose to wipe out the brine ,
and they are ready for another dive.
Racing in the water is ono of their fav
orite amusements , und there can ho no
doubt that they could hold their own
with any swimmers in the world. They
do not have to dibrobo and don a special
costume in the privacy of a bnth-houso
before entering the water. Their
usual costume consists of a single gar
ment only. This in a strip of cotton
stuff or a scarf about the waist and mid
dle , which thov call a lava-lava.
A I'OrA'NKSIAKl'IONKJ.
They are as fond of picnics as any
political or bocinl club in Now York. A
select party of about a hundorcd people
in all will arrange an event of this
kind , inviting friends to participate ,
and often the olllcors or men of
the foreign vessels in the harbor are in
cluded among the guests. The picnic
grounds , or water rather , are in the
mountain.- ! , about four miles buck of the
Apia. The central rungo-of mountains
in the island of Uuolu , which is the
principal island of the group and the
one upon which Apia is situatedreadies
a height of about four thousand foot
above- the level of the sea. The foot
hills , which rise gradually , ono above
the other , from a short distance back
from the shore , nro covered with ver
dure the year around , nnd here , in the
cool forest , uro found mountain pools of
clear water , whore the amphibious na
tives can enjoy themselves to their
hearts' content.
Over the bare , precipitous rocks on
the shore the mountain streams have
poured their waters for ages , until the
surfni'o of the rocks is worn as smooth
ut ) polished marble. Some of the mule
piouichors proccdo the main body of
rcvullcrd to those pools , carrying the
provisions , which include abuntoous !
supply of fresh pork , chicknn and llsh.
When all have arrived they enter
thu water and amuse * themselves
by swimming , diving and skylarking ,
ducking each other's hcuds , or rising
unexpectedly bononth Home ono whoso
attention is diverted olbowhuro. There
IH un upset , a scream of laughter , and
an escape , They uro exceedingly good-
natured and merry , never taking of-
foiihi ) at the pranks and practical joUes
of their comp'Uiions.
" 1'Al'KSUKA. "
TUB OA3IK OK
A fnvorito game is called -the "ljap-
csoca , " which means "sliding olT , " an |
Iti practiced on the smooth rocks of the
waterfall. Sitting down on the slip
pery rocks tit the head of the fulls they
let themselves go down with the swift
current until they land in the water
( if such an expression may bo pormll-
ted. ) Ono after the other they follow in
rapid succession' , sometimes two or
or throe piled tfp''ln ' n confused , strug
gling mnssof jijftmanlty in the water
under the falls , . , 6nt thov come again ,
chasing each other tip the steep rocks ,
to which their.ibM-o feet cling with the
tenacity of a'fly on the coiling , and
dovm rigalu through the cataract Into
the Inko , untj.1 "they are sufllclcntly
tired to Ho < lpwh upon the bank or to
Uiko another lUQiil.
In this way/thn day is passed , until
the lengthening ) shadows warn them
that tno time ha § arrived for thorn to
return homo , " "THo coy damsels , with
all the coquctri' 'tit their more civilized
sisters on this side'of the worldarrnngo ,
their short hair with the brilliant scarlet -
lot or white hibiscus , and \vea\o
wreathes of brtghl'.lcnvoi , which they
place upon their heads or over their
shoulders like s\ fur boa. Around their
shapely throats they wind nooklai'os
formed of a ary scarlet berry or shells
sowed upon a strip of cloth. Sometimes
a friiigo made of the rib bones of a cer
tain lish is attached to this necklace ,
and often a spiral boar's tusk forms a
handsome though barbaric ornament ,
quito in keeping with the fashion of
tiger-claw breastpins worn bv dainty
belles in the more enlightened portions
of the globo.
I'OOU "IllMiY" MOltAN' .
Ills Mind-Seems to Grow Moro nnd
.More JMsonnud.
William Moran , nuditor of the board of
rnunty commissioners , who WIIB sent to
North Pintle n few dnya ago , in older to im
prove his mental condition by being given n
rest , returned to this city last
night nllh Charley Rosters , who was
solicited by the commissioners to go to that
place and escort him to Oinulia for treat
ment.
Saturday it was discovered that Moran's '
mind was wiindorlni ; more than over , nnd it
was decided by Dr. Lee to have him
brought hack. Wlion ho llrst showed
signs of a demented condition it
was thought that country iiir and
n few days' ' recreation nt his uncle's country
homo , where his mind would be off business ,
would restore his reason. Uut It did
not. Ho has giown worse. It is ttaid that
he has not had three hours' alee ) ) in that
many days nnd nights. It is impossible for
him to Hloot ) . His mind runs on
bin speculative deals ; incorporating railroad
companies , cable lines from Omaha and Salt
Lake Ulty , and things not imaginable to n
nano ncrson. Ho slngH constantly when there
is no ono around upon'Whom ho can spring
his gigantic schemes. Ho says ho has tno
llnest baritone voice of any one In
America , nnd will go on the stage
next week with Hnrrett. This is on
account of his baritone voico. Ho
has nlso Issued n proclamation nnd will bo
sheriff , lie has instructed both political
parties not to make uny nominations , for he
is sure of the election , for tie could be presi
dent of the United States if he HO dosncd.
He seems very treed nature. ! and has lucra
tive positions for all his fiionds.
Commissioner Mount took the unfortunate
young man to the Murray hotel ,
where ho will remain n few days under the
treatment of Dr. lioo. Ho was given un ano
dyne last night for the purpose of getting
him to nlooi ) . It is believed that he will
never recover his reason , nnd he will ho sent
to n private asylum for treatment within a
few days.
An Erring Wife.
A colored man i ajjicd Givans , together
withLilho Williams , was taken from a room
in a Farnain street lodging house last night
nnd jailed. The woman is the wife of P. J.
Williams , ono of t e most highly respected
among the colored men of Omaha. Mr. aud
Mrs. Williams havq .only been mailied .sit
weeks The husband , is deeply distressed
over his erring wife * , Hc had done much to
befriend her UurinK.h . , r girlhood , and siucu
their marriage hasoprovidcd for her liberally
and treated Her wHUuW10 greatest kindness.
Tips From London.
The Men's Outfitter : In London the
style in full dress shirts calls for larger
and wider bosoms. Throe studs are
worn. The vest closes witn three but
tons.
tons.Novelties
Novelties in tennis suits are of home
spun serge. The colorings are subdued.
The coats run into checks nnd the trou
sers to stripes. The colors in both gar
ments match.
The Englsh manufacturers of readymade -
made white vests have prepared for the
London and American markets an ex
tensive line of white vests : They are
of line linen drill in fancy woven' pat
terns , piques and a novelty called hopsack -
sack linen.
Full dress bows made of white satin
are coming to the front in London.
Their use is by no menus general , nor
are they rccogni/.ed as correct by men
who are quoted Its critorious of taste.
At the same time there is every evidence -
donco that they are growing in'favor
among the patrons of tno higher grade
of outfitting establishments in London ,
pressed in some bright hue.
A British idea in neckwear is to hnvo
the patterns small whore the color is
pronounced , but when it is bubducd the
effects nro bold.
The English fad-lovers are sporting
colored silk' handkerchiefs. Thcj
thrust thorn loosely between the loft
side of the shirt bosom and the vest. j
In printed shirtings many London out
fitters have ordered bold and largo
elTccts. It is the belief , however ,
among the liner dealers of that city ,
that stripes of the modes sort will con
tinue to hold the field.
The made-up bow , in fancy bilks , to
buckle in the back , is more or less
popular for street wear among the
young men of the English metropolis.
J3ut the way-up Kiigllbh Kwulla wont
have it , or any other tie Unit has u
buckle.
English Windsors are in soft twills
and fancy mats. The ground colors are
very faint tints , and the patterns , which
are usually small , uro in some bright
shade of rod or blue.
There is a tendency in London
towards the loosely flowing Windsor
scarfs , and they will bo very popular
thorn next sumniQiy , They form a very
graceful udiliUonJp the Iliumol shirt.
Mnlo costumes fpr lawn games will
appear next bouson with striped bor
ders and silk edgings.
The twice roun > V tiand-tlod cravat is
treated with diaJjiituiBhocl considera
tion by English gejijlomon.
Among London men the whlto silk
vest is uinra or Toss of a favorite , es
pecially to vveiuv it entertainments
given ut country honcs ; while they uro
sojourning thoro.\ \ "
A rich-looking'smoking jacket is of
silk , in a Persian oll'cct. It is warmly
wadded and lined .with corded silk ,
which is quiUod"jlii.stripes. The gar
ment is un Englisli production.
Anglo-maniacs will revel shortly in
cravats of brilliant hues. Their exam
ples on the other side of the water are
wearing Venetian red , coral pink und
brilliant pink. Thooo colors uppoar in
the new foulard Ascot , that wonderful
scarf that goes twice around the neck
uofore adjuutment. This style of neckwear -
wear is invariably worn by English
swells on their curly morning rides. It
issorn without blurt collar , mid is made
of bomu soft material that washes well.
Extreme heights prevail in dross col
lars.
lars.Tho
The latest evening waist-coats nro
cut very low , closing with only three
buttons.
Manilla colored linen vests , double
brcustod und with extra largo Inppols
are mentioned as among the things that
may have "a go" later on.
AS OTIIKUS SKR US.
How Oinnlin Impressed n Stronger
From llit ! llnst.
A group of gentlemen , residents of
the city , and others , visitors within her
gates , were chnttlng together In the
rotunda of the I'nxton last evening ,
when the subject of conversation turned
to the impressions made by the city
upon the minds of strangers ,
"U did not take me long , ' ' said ono of
the 'visitors , "to mnko up iny mind that
Omaha was primarily n jobbing center.
The largo wholesale houses upon Jack
son , Howard nnd Harnoy street were
among the first objects that mot my
view 111 the city , nnd coming up town
further I found wholesaling establish
ments everywhere. This fact alone
convinced mo that the place is essen
tially prosperous , and hud I need oil
other evidence of this fact they wore nt
hand. Onmhasupports more really first
class hotels than any city of its
size I have over visited. These
receive n very largo patronage
while the smaller and leas pre
tentious , hosUilrlos are ovoiorowdod.
You will notice , too , that there are an
unusually la'cgo percentage of young
men in business here , aud that can al
ways bo taken us evidence that the town
is wideawake and prosperous , Young
inun tire not con tout to remain in cities
or towns that uro dead. As the country-
bred lad will Heok the metropolis to
woo Dumo Fortune , so will nis city
cousins leave the foasilated places ,
cities though they bowhoso palmy dnys
are of the past , and sonk thuso newer
cities In the west. Ifthoj find that they
have made a mistake in their Jlrst
choice they will soon make another
move and continuo moving until they
have found a location whoso future they
can bank upon. And so I say that whore
you find a town whore there are many
young men in business you can put it
down as a live place , and Omaha has an
unusually largo number. Then look at
national bunks and miles uiiil miles of
freight cars side-tracked waiting to bo
loudcdtno newspapers und the crowded
streets. All these impressed mo with
the fact that Omaha wits a great , pros
perous and growing city.
' 'That the bocial pleasures of life nro
not neglected in Omaha , there are sev
eral fuels to indicate. Probably the
foremost agencies in the world to bring
people together and unite them into
social circles are the churches , and I
understand thntOmnha has no less than
sixty-live church parishes within her
limits. Two elegant opera houses add
to this conviction , whioli is effectually
clinched by the columns of social news
to bo found in the Sunday papers.
"There is ono thing , however , in
which 1 iind Omaha impoverished , and
that is in city parks and public squares.
In the rush of commerce UICMJ accessories
series to a city , which have really be
come a cr.ing nccc.siity , scorn to have
boon forgotten in Omaha , ntidthc city
will find it a diillcult matter to supply
them now. In summer the laboring
classes derive much pleasure and rec
reation from thebo places and especially
when the city furnishes music to thorn
once or twice a week , which is done in
many cities. "
Dog.
Among thobc who htn e summer resi
dences at Oakdnlo , L. I. , are William
K. Vandorbiit and Christian Itoborts.
The spacious grounds surrounding the
homes of these two millionaires adjoin
ouch other , und only a rustic fence di
vides them. Mr. Vnndcrbllt owned a
large St. Bernard dog , to which he was
very much attached. When ho and Jiis
family left Oakdale at Iho close of the
summer season , the dog was left behind
as a bert of companion for the guardian
of the property. A few days ago the dog
strayed over to the grounds of Mr. Rob
erts. The hitter was at homo , and as ho
saw the dog ho became angry. He
called one of his servants and ordered
him to shoot the dog- . The latter re
fused. Mr. Uobertb , however , was de
termined the dog should die. lie got
his rillo , and in one shot seccocacu in
sending the dog to a plncn where all
treed dogs find rest. Mr. Ilohorls' ser
vants notified these of the Vandorbiit
homo , and one of them immediately
telegraphed Mr. Vanderbilt to thib
citv. The latter was angry- and the
following mall brought Mr. Roberts a
very lengthy letter dcmandidg an ex
planation. This was not made , aud
now thcbO two men of wealth are at
loggerheads. Mr. Vandorbiit wants
satisfaction , and it is said will curry the
mutter into the Suffolk county courts , x
Hnrvnrd'h Jtrawn Cultivation.
Rowing matters ut Harvard are in a
flourishing condition , says a Boston ilis-
iiatch. The completion of the tank und
its successful working has given a now
spirit to this branch of athletics. The
' Varsity" crow wore the first to stir
the water , and were quickly followed by
the various class crows. During the
, pleasant weather the Varsity bus loft
the tank and taken to the rhcr , where
two crews have boon rowing daily
under the captaincy of K. l'Ilor -
rick. The freshman crow and
albo the crow of " ' 90 , " have been row
ing regularly in the tnnks.beairtebgolng
through the general exorcise in the
gymnubcum. At present there are up
wards of twenty candidates for the " ' 00"
crow , and about as many trying for the
froshmun boat , all of whom are in much
bettor condition and considerably fur
tnor advanced than hits been thecasc in
previous years. This is duo to the prac
tice ' 'on ' the river.
The Harvard Fencers' club , after
much trouble as to the schoul of fence
which should be adopted by its mem
bers , came to the conclusion , at its last
meeting , tnat the French school was
the only prbpor one. The hoys will bo
instructed by Allen Lowe , hprsit editor
of the Globe , but an export in fencing *
ClrciiN Mnn.
Seth Huin'es , the former owner of the
London circus , has retired with
$ l , < i)0JOO ( ) ( to show for his work.
John Nathans nnd Lewis Juno , both
former partners of Barnuin , are worth
about $150,000 apiece.
Old John Hobinson , of Cincinnati ,
now deceived , left about $ SOO,000 which
ho had acquired in the circus business.
Adam Pqropaiigh is estimated as hav
ing a fortune of about Ul ,500,000 , most
of which is invested in Philadelphia
real ostuto.
P. T. Uarnuin is worth from * l,000,000
to $0,000,000 , half of which ho has
nuido out of his show ventures during
he pait fifteen years.
Thouvorngo man would bo happier if
ho had fewer poukcts to assist him in
losing things.
MoiiBtachu combs of solid silver ,
daintily Honored , are a recent capricu
of the inotal-worlfcrrt' urt.
What may bo called a now fad is to
have one's autograph embroidered on
one's suHpt'ndors ,
All the colors of the rainbow are
soon in the silk slripcbthnt run through
negligee shirts intended for next sum
mer.
mer.Many of the now smoking jackets tire
altogether lee olognnt to bo worn for
the purposes for which they are in
tended ,
'
SOME MINING RELATIONS ,
Rowland's Dishonest SnloB of Ore
From the Sharon Minos.
SECRETS OF ASSESSMENT DUALS.
Ore Was Sold Tor n SOUK ' " Mills ,
niul Thus DcllcllH Wore Mnnn-
I'ncturcd Thru Assess-
incut * Were Mmlc.
Mlnlnit Frauds Kvpospil.
SAX FiiANCi'-ro , CnK , Fob. n. [ Cor
respondence of THU Uii : . ] Any aspira
tions which Frame G. Nowlands may
have had to succeed Senator Jones
when the hitter's term e.\piros huvo
been finally and completely nqiinlchod
by the revelations of the San Krnnclseo
Examiner. This journal is owned by
Senator Hearst , who Is the best mining
expert in the world , and knows all the
ins and outs of Mho Comstook lode , as
well us the rascals who luuo hcou feuth-
iug their nests there at the oxuouso ot
this community. But it is doubtful if
this exposure , which is the reign
ing sensation of 'l-Ylsoo , would
have seen the light if it had
not been for extraneous circumstances.
The llvaminer made a very bad break
hi its attempt to obtain the repeal of
the Chinese exclusion bill , nnd found
by its rapidly diminishing circulation
that it had gone counter to the univer
sal sentiment ot the state. Then it
wont in for what mny bo called old-tiinu
sensations , about the extortions of the
Spring Vullcy Water company , and the
dangcrouso condition of several thea
ters and ono cliuich , but us this had
been done ton .5 oars ago. and very much
better by the San Francisco Chronicle ,
the attempt to stem thu tide of unpopu
larity was unsuccessful. The Herald
eumo to the rcouuo , and has played a
\Miiiiing card.
mnv Tin : THICK ws HONK.
stated generally , for spocilicdutulls can
not bo interesting to your renders , the
CMimiiior has proved that Frank G.
Nc-wlnml , as trustee for the Sharon
mining interests on the ComsLock. has
perpetuated the swindling which censed
for n time after Shu1 on H death. The
mode of operation has been to sell the
ore taken out , at ridiculously low rates
to the mills owned by the estate of Mr.
Sharon. The examiner gives figures
nnd shows that Yellow Jacket ore was
sold for 50 cents a ton jiud by this means ,
though it was of such quality that the
shareholders ought to have received a
dividend of oO cen s a share , they on the
conttury were compelled to pay asioss-
munts on their stock. Thus they were
doubly robbed. The Examiners shows
that Krunk G. Nowlnud made a combi
nation with Bob Morrow , whoso record
in connection with tlic Overman mine
has been of the most outrageously dishonest -
honest character. In fact , if ho had
not hidden himself in Nevada ho would
now bo wearing a striped suit in San
Quontiu. It is only duo to Senator
Muekey to say that the Examiner con
cedes the honest management of the
Bonnn/.a mines , nnd it is a matter of
OIK-MI knowledge that Muekey has done
all in Ills power to bring about a bettor
state of things upon the Comstook. But
this luis been un impossibility , it is
painful to bo compelled to say it , but it
is impossible to punish these men
Nowlaml and Morrow unless steps
should bo taken to that olToet in the
state of Nevada.
3AMOA2T CpaiLTjICATIOJfS.
Wo have received news , under the
roFe , that Secretary Whitney is negoti
ating with the Pacific mail line for the
use of their fast and powerful mail
steamer , the City of Pckin , to be armed
and dispatched to Samoa. There are
ninny Germans in 'Frisco , and very
good' fellows they are too , and they talco
the ground that whatever fighting
there may bo will be confined entirely
to Samoa , or to Tutuila , and that tlio
German government will never go to
war with this country. Still , all the
same , we should bo much relieved if
Captain Zuliuski should be sent to
superintend the construction of some
pneumatic guns , and their subsequent
adaptation to some of our fast steamers.
General Miles has made u report of our
defenseless condition , which is no now
thing , nor docs anyone blame the led-
or.il government for it. Wo all recog
nise that it is wise to defer action and
expenditure when there is an impend
ing revolution in tlio modes of warlike
attiick and defense. But when the
problem is solved , then it docs seem ns
if lightning promptitude should succeed
to mature deliberation. The news
about the City of Pelcin came straight
from Superintendent Bullay at the Now
York end , but somehow it got mixed in
tr.insmibsion , and the loiingors around
the Palace hotel had it that the C'olima
was to be chartered. Now the Colimii
belongs to the same line , and is un ex
ceedingly comfortable vessel with u first
rate captain , but so slow that she is
known as the Slug of the Pacific mail
Jlcot.
VAM.U.TO OJf THKHAY.
At the north end of our glorious bay
is the town of Vallojo. called after General -
oral Vallcjo , a gentleman of Sp.uiish
nationality , but of California ) ! birth , to
whom thi.s btutc is deeply indebted for
the stand ho took when California lie-
came a part of the United States. lie
and Home capitalists of San FninciHCO
have united for tlio establishment of
terra cottn and pressed brick works at
this place. To malic a bud pun , I mny
Buy that they hnvo uninintaknblu ground
for their enterprise , for the soil of Val
lojo is adobe of adobe , or , in other
words , clay of the fluent kind. The im
portance of this cannot bo overlooked ,
for 'Frisco has boun behind the times
in this particular industry , and Los An
geles has out us an example which has
made us blush. The gargoyles and
cornice pieces for the now city hull now
building in the capital of KOtithurn
California are of an enormous m/o and
of ] > orfect coiibtruction. In tno archi
tectural revolution now pending in San
Fruncibco , torracoltii will be most freely
used , and as there is no clay in the
northern purl of the btalu equal to that
of Vullojo , the now cutorprim ) is certain
of success. Tl ( > .
CouIiln'tSlnup AVItlioul lllH Whipping.
This incident is from the London Telegraph -
ograph : "Go to bed , sir , in the closet
there , " said un enraged fnlhor to hiri
bun who luul given him Jiifct cause of
olfuiiHo ; "wore it not that these gentlemen -
men wore prrtsent 1 would give you a
bound whipping , but you ahull hnvo it
before bienkfiut to-morrow , certain. "
The little rffbul wont to his crib with a
heavy heart , ana the on ioymonts of the
party continued until a fate hour. Just
when tlio party was about to break up
thu oltwut door WUH quietly pulled back
and the young ollondur put out his head ,
roqaunUng that the sentence might bo
put in execution. "Father would yo
juBtgio mo my Ilk * this night , for I
' " '
without thorn'
cannu bleep ;
iir a
Thomas "Wolf , Jack MoCartlty'nnd C. Put-
tcrbon were nil spoiling for u 11 flit yvntcrduy
iiflrrnoon in dilTorcnt paiU of the city , und
nil tlirfo worn arrested. The charge of car.
ryini ; concealed weapons wai nlso booked
STRUGGLE WITH A CATAMOUNT.
A Young llutitor's Koni-l'ul Kljjlu Tor
Ijll'o In fnrboii County , I'n.
Considered both geographically and
as regards society , t'arbou township , in
this county , writes a lluntlugton , Pa. ,
correspondent of the St. Louis Po t-
Dispatch , is widely known as ono of the
most desolate and dangerous regions in
the interior of the state. Few persons
have the courage to visit within it
borders , except hardy hunters uni
minors. Us population consists chlotlj
of a ( " .ungurous class of foreigners
principally Hungarians and Italians
who live in a soml-barbirmis : manner
at the numerous mining camps situated
in its mountainous territory. Numor
oti9 arc the reports of hair-breadth es
capes having occurred In this region ,
hut iiono of thorn are as startling as
that which happened on Thursday
morning to a party of Baltimore sports
men who for a week past have boon en
camped in the mountainous region
known us thu "Wilds. " The party
comprised .lumos S. Claghorn , Milton
S. Heed. Thuodoro Banks , John II.
NelT mid Hurry Kuilly.
They htul selected a disused wooil-
'
maii's'cubin in one of the most remote
parts ot the mountain , nearly eight
lulled from thu nearest habitation
They had previously decided to break
camp to-day and selected Thursday for
the llual bear hunt. It was agreed that
Clnghorn And Hood should hcour the
country north of the camp , while their
companions , NolT and Kiolly , were to go
in 11 southerly direction , and that all
should moot at a Jargo spring in tlu
mountain , u milo aud a half west of
their quarters. Cltighoru and Rood HO !
out first .and after going only a short
distance their dog found bear's trucks ,
which they followed for nearly an
hour , finally tracking bruin to his
rott cat among rocks of immense pro
portions. In order to drive him out
they sot IIro to'-omo brush at the open
ing in the rocks , but their oflorts were
unsuccessful. It was then proposed
that ono of them remain ut
tlio hour's don while the
other returned for their companions.
Heed necoidingty started for the
camp , leaving Claghorn and the dog
behind. Sumo lime after ho had gone ,
Clnghorn's attention was directed to
the dog's furious barking near b.and .
forgetting his charge in the rocks , he
hiibtoncd in the direction whence the
sound emanated. Going- but a short
distance into the woods ho soon discov
ered the cause of the dog's alarm.
Crouching on the limb of u high ouic ho
beheld a huge catamount preparing to
make a spring upon the dog. Putting
his rillc quickly to his shoulder Clag
horn fired , striking the animal in the
ficshy part of the neck just us it had
sprung from its high porch.
The shot failed to take olToct , aud
when the catamount alighted on tlio
ground instead of directing liis atten
tion to the dog , it made a spring at
Claghorn , lighting on his shoulders
and forcing him to the ground. With
his dog's assistance ho grappled with
the infuriated animal , and succeeded
after numerous attempts , in planting his
knife in its side near the liuart , killing
it almost instantly. Before this could
bo accomplished , however , the cata
mount had horribly mutilated Chig-
horn's person. His breast and noeK
were ripped open , his lofL arm slitfiom
the shoulder aowuward , and his face ,
hands and scalp frightfully lacerated.
Three deep gashes were maJo by the
animal's claws in hit > left chock , and bin
loft car almost cut into shreds. Early
during the light the dog received its
death blow from the catamount's fore
paw.
paw.From fatigue and loss of blood Clag
horn soon became unconscious , mid was
found an hour later in this condition
by his companions. His wounds weio
roughly dressed , after which ho was
curried back to camp and a physician
from Coalmant summoned. His injuries
o regarded as very dangerous , and
serious apprehension is full for his re
covery. The catamount was a full grown
male and measured live feet throe
inches from tip to tip.
to Kill Him.
Chicago Triliuiio : Family Phyriician
( greatly shocked ) Johoucs , you bliould
have sent for mo sooner. How long have
you been in this fearful condition'/
Jchones ( with a hollow cough ) About
two months. Ever since the beginning
of December , in fact.
Family Phybicinn You are htill ein-
plovcd on thohtafl of thcMorningToma-
linwk , are you not'/
Johoncs Yes.
Family Physician You must have
been working too hard.
Juhoncs ( feebly ) I am afraid I havo.
I eioiil two or throe hours every day
trying to compile a department of
' BrightThingb From thuCongrctinioiml
Record. "
Narrow Escape o ( ' n J'rhiccss.
A CharkolT ( flusbin ) dinpalch in the
London News saya : A terrible railway
accident has occurred near this place ,
by which Princos.s Liovcn , a member of
a nohlo Russian family , narrowly ea-
cnpod death. The princess was cross
ing the railway near TCrasnnpnvloslcn
station nf the Kur-ik-A'/olT line , when
the sloilgo in which who was driving
was ovort'iken by a putting train and
Hinnsjinil to pieces. The driver wns
killed on the spot , having both feet cut
otT by thu whcelbof thundvuncingtrain.
Tlio princess hurnolf full hotwonn the
mils , wliura bhu lay in an uncoiibcioiih
8tito : while the train p.issod ever with
out injuring her.
Mrs. Brown Pott'-.r confesses to chew
ing gum. She ha a largo pnckago of
real spruce gum sent her from Maine
each winter.
StimniHliip jlrrivnlH.
At Now York ; The I'lilaml , fioin Liver
pool ; the firm , from London.
Sure
If jnu hive made up jour mind to buy
Hood's fiars.ip.irllla do not bulmluccd In tn.u )
any other A Jloston lady , whose oxjmjilu Is
u01 thy Imitation , alia her experience below
" In ono si01 o ulieio I went to buy Hood's
fiirsap.irllli : the cleik tiled to Induce mehny
thclronnlnstpadntlloua'a ; hatoldinetln'lr'1
vouhllait longer ; that I might t'llto It en ten
To Get
days' lrl.il ; that If I did not like It I need not
pay nnllilnt ; etc. lint ho could not prrtail
on niii to cl'.ingc. ' I told him I had taken
Hood's ftirtuparllh , knew nh.it It uasM
satisfied with It , and did not u.mt nny otht r.
When I licgan taking Hood's Kariiiparllla
I \\n feeling real mlserahlo with iljMjw-pslj ,
and uuvcak that ut tlmea I i.ould huidly
Hood's
stanil. I looked like a person In consump
tion. Hood's Hamjiarllla did me so math
K nd that \\ondcr nt myself nometlmrn ,
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100 DOBOS Ono Dollar