OMAHA , THURSDAY. MORNING. FEBRUARY 14 , 1880. NUMBEK 2
NEITHER MAN KNOCKED OUT ,
Sixty-four Bloody Rounds Fought at
North Judaon , Indiana ,
THE MYER-M'AULIFFE BATTLE.
*
Jiotli Pugilists Hiully Itattcrcd Up ,
Hut On mo to tlio Ij.ist
Tlio GrealcHt Tight uf
Tlie KlKlit l > y Hounds.
Ciitru.o , Fob. ii.--Tho : W.OJO a side
world's lightweight championship light be
tween Jack McAullffo and Hilly Mujers , at
North Judson , Ind. , ended to-day in a draw
in four hours and thirty-live minutes. It was
n sixty-four round affair , consisting ehiolly
u uf light sparring seasoned with iho
most accurate science ever seen
\i \ in the ling. The blood-thirsty gentlemen
were nil disappointed , Hirhoflho contest-
nuts in the battle satisfied his hackers , mid
people most interested seemed to consider
this achievement the height of modern at
tainment in the ring If , however ,
instead of from fctO.iOJ to $ : > 0,0lo (
hanging upon thci icsult , there
had been n pmso ol * . ' ( X ) or so , general opin
ion dppcurs to bo that there would have licon
a gonlilno light , and , as talk goes , Mvers
would have stood a good chance of winning.
Dick Hoche , the backer of McAulllTe , openly
congratulated Myers in thorin'nnd agreed
to back him with * 300 ( ' against anybody In
the world.
The light Boomed badly mnnnged , about the
onli mastcily strnkoof policy uppnrcntbcing
l'io miming of Michael C McDonald , the
cll known gambler of Chicago , as rcf-
rrec. It was past 7 o'clock in the morni ng
when the light began. Upon ruachmg
Judson the lighters went at once
to bed , mid nil the tlmo from
midnight until morning outsiders were en
during the cold in tramping the streets or
riding up and down the railroad to carry out
the various pretexts on which the public of-
llcials had allowed themselves to bo "per
suaded" that cveij thing \\ns in accordance
with law.
Hotting was seldom so spirited on any
'if similar event. "Odds were even" in almost
ovciy wnger. Ono stakeholder had $11 , . * > UO ,
another $7'JOO , and there uoroenough others
to foot ill ) a certainty of (31,000 , besides the
original stakes and gate mc.iey of over
541,000. Just as the light bciran , Hoche ,
McAulIffo's backer , bet WOO on first
blood and ? 500 for the llrst
knock down for "Mac. " A few smaller bets
were made on the same issues , and Mycis'
backers won both events. Mjers scored
Hist blood in the tuentj-ninth lound and the
Hi.st knockdown in the forU third. This is
the only mono.v of the thousands up which
changed hands on the light.
The fatreator people had been saying that
Myers would almost at the very stall bicak
McAulIffo's neck , and the smart eastern fel
lows claimed to be sure that McAulllTe would
win In "one bloody punch. " Neitho assertion
was any miiwheie near coricct. The
style of lighting was usually a lead
by McAuliffe , which was either couiiteied
siuirly or double by Myers. McAuliffc's up-
pourauco * and action was superb , while
Mvers showed nn awkwardness anu lack of
llnlsh that wouht have been fatal but for the
marvellous quickness ho was scon to possess.
The high state of training in which both
men entered the ring caused a blow to red-
dc'l the skin instantly , but the mark faded
almost us suddenly as it cauie , and on the
way homo neither inincipal could bo picked
out by the crowd by the marks ho bore.
Twice during the light Mvcis failed
only by n hair breadth to knotk McAuliffo
out , but the lattci's science checkmated the
strength and quickness of Myers , just as
those two qualities saved the btrCator boy
Jiom the powerful Jabbing and rapping
undercuts of McAuliffe.
The two contestants Joked each other con
tinually during the light. MoAuliffo would
say , "Why tion't yon light ] " and Myers
would retort , "I'm only nn nmateur and
you're u professional , " etc. Thus it pro
ccodod. Men got wcaiy and wenl to
hreakfnst only to como back and
find the llg'it in the same innocuous desue
tude in which they loft it. There was too
much money up , it was evident to everybody ,
to allow either man to rush the light and run
the risk of nn accidental knockout.
At the opening of the sixty-fourth round
Uoferco McDonald announced , nppaiently
much to the lighters' sururlse , that ho would
dccido It u draw. Each had a few moments
previous declined to acknowledge
that such a settlement would
lie acceptable , but it evidently
was , novel thelcss , if not to the lighteis them-
bclves , nt least to the men who contiollcd
them. Hefetco McDonald said that each
man had succeeded In keeping the other fiotn
winning.
The following Is the light by rounds :
FustlilUmnd MeAuliffo led with his left ,
forced Uilly to the ropes , landed his left on
the nose and right on the ribs. It ciittod in
favor of McAullffo.
Second Koumi An exchange , in which
Myer landed on his opponent's neck , getting
in return a stinger in the nose. McAuliffe
slipped at the ropes , saving himself from a
terriulo light hand blow. A foul was claimed ,
but not allowed. The loutid ended with
cautious spairlng.
Third Hound McAuliffe led lightly and
then landed heavily. McAulIITo rushed , but
It was an oven exchange , Hilly getting in n
good right hand blow full on McAnlinV's
face , which stnggcicd him. Hoth men now
became dilutions , neither evidently dating to
risk leaving bimsoll unguarded.
The most of the lighting for the next ten
rounds was at short aim , with little oxccu
tion , fcovcial times ending in a clinch.
Fourteenth Hound Mae rushed Mycr ,
landing with his left on the nose and receiv
ing two stinging nlows on the face and nook.
In rushing a second time Mae slip ) ed and
fell with Myer on top. M > er then com
! menced forcing matters and lushed.
Fifteenth Hound This was a ropititlon of
the fourteenth.
Sixteenth Hound This opened with n
heavy oxi-hango of Wows. Mi or caught Mac
with a vicious right hand swing full in the
face.
Seventeenth Hound MoAuliffo led with
his loft and icached Mier'n eye , but was
heavily countered on the body.
Klghtceiith Hound Mj nr's right eye
showed closing , otherwise both men were in
good condition. Then followed another sea
son o ( cautious work and spairmg for wind ,
neither holng anxious to fouu matters.
Twcnt\-tlrstHouml MeAulilToopened the
round bi a rush , landing lightly on M.\er's
forehead , followed by n clinch. Mycr landed
heavily on Mao's ribs with his right. There
was careful sparring to the end of tha louiut.
Twenty second Hound Holh moil eatno up
fresh and strong. Mjer's eyes weiu black-
culm. , but otheiwisu neither showed signs of
punishment. The louud was but n repetition
of their past tactics.
Twenty-thlid Hound MeAuliffo opened
with a rush , landing heavily on Mycr's nose ,
The lighting which followed resulted in u
clinch , Mao led with Ills loft again and
lauded on Mver's face , getting uw y without
return. Mjor baielj missed a vicious right
unit loft lunge by MuAullffo , which would
Imvo settled the alfair.
The next ( luce rounds were Ineffectual ,
Hoth men worn in grout condition. Time
was culled for two minutes by the rofcioe to
Bliow the sheriff that It was a boxing mutch
uud not a tluht. The shorltT then loft the
tin ! ! , promising Hint If ho heard that either
of the Him was hurt he would nrreat every-
ona in tha room ,
Twenty-seventh Hound Mi er opened with
n stinging loft-handor on M.IC'H 11050 nnd fol
lowed U up with u wicked ns'ht-lmml upper
cut. Hoth uicu wcro strong , with honors
oven.
Twenty-eighth llound The round hud Just
opened when ona of tlio town mursliuls c.uno
in nnd said ho would not IMVO it uny longer ,
as ho understood It was not * boxing match ,
Dutn light. After n ilol.iy ot twcnty-l'.vo
minutes the Jicht w.w resumeJ.
Twenty-ninth Hound Time was called at
0:05. : Both men were fresh r't r their rest.
Mao ruiihod , and fulling chart In his blow ,
v/ns heavily countered.
ll'uirlloth Hounil Myer Jumlcil a right-
hand swinging blow on Mac's lip and was al
lowed first blood Then followed cautious
tnctlrs for several rounds With no results
Then follotvod n long series of eompara
tlvolj harmless round" , both men placing
the cautious dodge , though In a different
way. MeAulilTo did nil the lending ,
whllo Mjcr was constantly on the
lookout for n chnnco to counter.
A nuii'bcr of pretty good blows wcro struck
by both , with honors about even and the men
equally fresh The ciowd grow tired of the
tame work nnd began to call on the lighters
to do some olTci live work.
Forty third Hound In this round the light
ing became sharper and in the forty-
fourth M\er secured the llrst knock
down with a swinging loft-lrindur.
MoAuliffo began to rcall/et hat it was impos
sible to tiio his opixmont outnml commenced
hitting near the belt in order to break Mcr's
wind. Hoth men wcro equally fresh , nnd
tlio betting will even.
riftj third round Uoth began to show
signs of weakness , and another tire-
seine season of sparrlm : followed.
Fifty eighth Hound MeAulilTo snul : "I
can't light a man that won't star.d up " M\er \
replied"I am no lighter. 1 am a corn-
busker to ! to i our corner. "
Klft.V ninth Hound No blows wcro struck
The light had lasted fourhotits.
Sixtieth Hound Mjcr landed with his
right on McAulilTo's ear , the llrst good blow
In sixty rounds. Hoth were buck nguln at
the old tactics.
Sixty sccondiUound old admirer of
Mycr called out : "Don't bo afraid of him ,
Hilly. Ho can't huit jou. " The answer
was : "Tho devil ho cant. " 'Iho plan of
Mycr's campaign was evidently to stay for
a diaw , and so protect his backers.
SUt.v-thiiil Hound Hothjfollowed the old
tactics , and not a blow was struck
Sixty-fourth Hound The llcht had lasted
four hours and thirtj llvo minutes McAu
llffo cnmo up stiong mid fresh and took up
his plan of winding Myer. His blows were
diteeted at Mior's stomach.
At the conclusion of this round the fight
was declared n draw.
Myers' KriendH D
STIIBVTOH , 111 .Teb 1 ! [ Special Telegram
to Tin : HKI : ] A more disaupointod delega
tion of sports never returned to Streator
than the "favoicd few" that arrived by
special train from North Judson , Ind. , nt
f > 10 hist night , via the Indiana , Illinois &
Iowa railroad. They wcio not disappointed
because tholr man did not win , but because
thorofciee , as they claim , unfairly decided
the battle a draw , when Myei s for the hist
six rounds had the best of the light and
could lm\o easily won the contest in the
next ten rounds , had he concluded to force
the lighting There were fully two bundled
people at the depot to meet Hilly Myers and
extend their congratulations. Aback awaited
his in rival and ho was quickly hustled Inside
ami driven to the Plumb house , whore a
leception was tendered him.
Mi ers claims that ho could have won the
light if he hud taken chances by rushing
MoAulnTe , but having la view the met that
many of his friends had staked all their
eaithly possessions on the result , ho would
not under ciicumstunccs run a nsk of
losing the light in the hitter portion of the
contest. Myers had McAullfle's phenomenal
"loft" chopped and biuised up so badly that
he could not strike a blow hard enough to
knock out a canary bird.
M > cis told McAulitTo before leaving the
battle ground that if he would face him In a
twelve-foot ring and lock thcmsehes in a
loom ho would light him for stake money to-
moiiow. The gate money taken in the
Noith Judsou fight this morniiik' is border
mg closely on frlO.OOO. A telegram fiom
Hloomiimtoa , 111. , arrived at the scene of the
battle a few moments before the contest ,
stating that $1,000 awaited Myers m Hloom-
uigton piovidmg ho won the light. Myeis ,
with the exception of a pair of deep mourning
c.jes , is in excellent condition.
niciViillfle's Kccord.
Jack McAuliffe , the "Tornado , " was born
in Cork , Jteland , March 24 , 1S ( ! . His father
was a steeplechase jockey and his mother a
lady of a well-known family. She was dis-
inhoiitcd owing to her marriage to the
jockey. McAuliffe , sr. , by reason of his
calling , was small of stature , but for all that
was noted as a clever man with his hands.
When Jack was ten months old his father
became a Fcninn nnd raised a company.
Forced to leave Iicluml , the father came to
Amciicaaml enlisted in the ai my , being a
sergeant under Koao. In IS ? ! } ho was ugum
n civilian , living at Haugor , Mo. , mid it was
hero that the family weie reunited. Jack
being six yeais of ago when ho crossed the
Atlantic. At Brooklyn , N. Y. , six years
later the boy was apprenticed to a cooper ,
nnd soon learning the trade , was in four years
known as ono of the best of workmen and
was engaged in making sugar barrels.
It was about this time that Charley Mitch
ell showed Uillj Edwards up in so poor a
light , and all the boys tooic to boxing. Moio
especially about the cooper shop because
Dcmpboy , then first becoming promi
nent , was a graduate of the concern. Jack
had a brother who was given to bov
ing , mid the little follow ( not a bit inter
cstcd ) saw l.ls brother and a frierd sparring
one day in the garret , nnd when the older
lads loft the house ho wont in and put the
gloves on One day his big brother caught
him ut it , rallied him to "put 'cm on , " and
m consequence Jack won his lirst victory
Naturally n hard hitter , ho soon gave his
antagonist enough.
Hilly Madden once gave a boxing tourna
ment in Now Yoik city for light-weights.
Jack heard of it , and the night before the
tournament Jack and his brother took n
loaf down the Bowery. Thou thoio were
many places whcio boxes by volunteers
occurred nightly. Tncy finally dtoppcd into
aplaco whoio alight-weight , young Mace , waste
to knock out a follow. The youngster didn't
show up and McAulilTo doiined tlio inits for
the tlrst time in his life. It took him two
rounds to do up Mace.
In Maddcn's ' tournament the light weight
class took in men up to 110 pounds , but Mc-
Aullffo's Hist opponent was a man named
Leavy , who scaled I'.n. Jack at 112 But
Jack won just the same. Mi Cimt.vcaino next ,
and after tour rounds both Madden and Jack
Denipiioy told McAuliflo that it was a bhauio
for him to go on with a man twenty pounds
heavier than he , and that if ho would draw
out , thus giving McCiinly the medal , a tour
nament for men of his weight should bo got
up. McAulilTo acquiesced , and afterward
won the medal offered , boating Kline , Wil
son , Harris and O'Neal.
Ho v/as still working In the cooper shop ,
and In the summer of Ibvt fought his llrst
finish light with ono of his fellow-workmun.
Thotmmoof the mun was .ItiKo Kaichor , a
( icunan , and he was the bully of the shop
and had been when Jack Dempsey worked
there. Although ho weighed 170 , McAulttTo
knocked him out in seventeen i mm els.
Soon thureaftar ho w.iu tlio Douipsoy and
Madden medal lor 100-pound men , boating
Hoguti , White , Thcisor and Dovlo , and In
March , lYtf , no became amateur light-weight
champion of America through winning a
tournament given by the Now York Athletic
cluii , In which ho defeated William and Joe
Klllnsworth. Then ho mot and defeated
Spurry , Stevens , Manger and Mlko rushing.
Now Hilly Madden challenged vouug
Mitchell in .lac ! : ' * behalf for $1.000 u side ,
and signed the challenge "Jack MeAuliffci ,
the light-weight champion of America , " and
by this act Jack became u professional pu
gilist
Ills Hi st light as a professional was with
Jack Hopper six rounds , and ho bested his
man , and .iftenvnrd knocked him out m hU
flret llnish light with "akin tights" in seven
teen rounds. Hdly Fnuer was the next vic
tim , lustlnc twenty ono rounds. Then Harry
Cllmoro fet In and was knocked out in
twenty-eight round ; .
Jem Carney c.iUin over , nml In the light for
the wet Id's championship Jack proved us
good as his master , the affair I'ading in a
draw ut the end of poventy.four rounds.
Within thn last few months Hilly Dacpy
wan knocked out In cloven rounds , Sum
Collyer In the second round nnd Jack Hyams
in nine rounds. Such Is the history and
rccoidof Jack MeAuliffo ,
H Hecord.
Mjer , tho"Ciclono , " llrst fought fnrstakcs
with I'uddy Welch , n noted Chicago light
weight , September JM , 1885 , for * 150 a nlde.
Myer stripped at i)0 : ) pounds , and at iho llrst
blow knocked Welch out over the ropes uud
- „ * j4.rAaw
off the platform with his right , the Chicago
man catching it squarely on the Jaw In a
second light Welch was sent to sleep in the
third round , Myer strlppmt ? then nt 111
piumls. This was Jim tt , 10 Dci'embor
liS of the same iicnr MMT had his nose
broken by Clmrlev Paly of M Louisbut Univ
himself was knocked out hi the thirty-llrst
round , both men being horribly biuised.
The light was for $1,000 a side and gate re
ceipts Myer stripped at 131'j ' piunils. Octo
ber I1. ) , | ss7 , Hurry Oilmore , of Minneapolis ,
champion light-weight of the northwest ,
was whipped bv MjerntSt CroixWis. . The
stakes wcro 51,000 a side , and about $1'JOJO
changed hands. Cliltnoro was knocked out
in the llrst round , but thinking Mycr had
beaten him b.n . chance blow , the two men
mot again ut North Judson , Ind , January 18 ,
l ; . Mi er weighing 1.IJ'4 and Gllmoro liW
pounds Mjer put Gllmoro to sleep at the
Hist punch. An "unknown" of Buffalo
was whipped by Myer. Juno T , l sS , the
lluht being for MOO a Bide. September lath
last Dan Nccdhuut. of Indianapolis , chal
lenged Mver for $1,030 n side , both men strip
ping at abo\t one hundred nml thirty pounds ,
Needham was knocked out in the twentieth
round. Myor sending in his right on his op
ponent's ' Jaw.
THK NA/iUKAM/ATION Ij.VWS.
An Urgent Demand lor Their Immed
iate Hovlslou l.v Congress.
WtsnivoTov , Fob 13. Representative
Gates of Alabama , from the committee on
judiciary , to-day icportcd favorably to the
house a bill to amend the nuturuHzatlou laws
of the United Slates. The report accom
panying the bill ticuts of the existing uat-
uralirution laws in a critical spirit , nnd calls
attention to the abuses that have spiung up
under them. It says :
"An alien may bo a notorious thief , mur
derer , outlaw , anarchist , polygamlst , leper
or a hardened criminal , and yet our law al
lows him , by making nn ufthlnvlt of
intention before a clfirk of the
couit. nil the bencllts of cltt-
7cnshlp within the United fetates.
So dcllcicnt is the present law , and so careless -
loss is the piactlco of judges , with but few
exceptions , that an alien , however bad his
character or Ignorant ho may be , can become
a citi/on of the United States. 1 hero is
nothing In the law to deny citi/onship even
to idiots , insane persons , paupers or others
who have come into the United State in flan-
unit violation of our immigration laws , "
The ropoit concludes with a synopsis and
a\pl million of the piovisions of the bill ,
which are , In brief- Limitation of classes
of foreigners who shall bo eligible
to citircnship In the United States ,
including Indians adopting civil ( roil life ;
pt ascription of form of application require
ment that the district altoi ney shall defend
the government against improper npplicn
tion and that application shall bo
corroborated upon point of residence ;
restriction of Jurisdiction to high
state and federal courts ; preservation of the
rights of aliens who have already declared
their intentions ; an allowance of the right of
bonn lido applicants to make homestead en
tries , nnd to receive pitents after nnturnliro.-
tion , and requirement of would-be citlrcns
that they shall have resided five jears in the
United States and bo able to icad the consti
tution in i nglish ,
AT IIAUIUMJ.VS HOMH.
The Ijnst Itcc'ption of the Next Mis-
tres of iho White House.
IvnuNAi'oi.is , Ind. , Feb. 13 Hussell H.
Harrison returned from Now York this
morning and had a long conference with his
father. He leaves to-night for Helena ,
Mont.
The Associated press bulletin this after
noon announcliig that congress had
formally declined Benjamin Harrison elected
president \\as the Hist information the gen-
01 al received on the subject. It is under
stood that the president-elect has boon hold
ing back his cabinet appointments until after
the count of the cleutouil vote , and it is.
therefore anticipated that several impoitant
letters containing cabinet tenders will leave
hcio in a few days.
Kx-Govcrnor Gilbert Pierce , of Dakota ,
was among to-day's visitors. Ho passed an
hour in conversation with General Harrison
and Secretary Hal fold. It is thought that
the ex-governor is a candidate for his old
position in Dakota.
This was Mrs. Harrison's last reception
day , and the parlors wcro Ihrongcd with
ladies who came to say farewell to the next
mistress of the white house. Not loss than
.100 ladies , and n goodly number cfgetillcmon
paid Iheir respects.
To-night the republican members of the
lotfislatwo paid tholr lospocts to General
ana , Mrs. Harrison in a body. No spooch-
makmg was Indulged in.
THK IJAIUJ W"UK PATENTS.
Au Important Discovery AfTectint ;
'Jhelr Arallillty.
ST. Louis , Mo , , Fob. 13. A most Import
ant discovery has boon raado hero that the
control of barbed wire patents is not vested
In any American firm or corporation , be
cause the device of the barbed wire was pat
ented hi Franco by Louis Jancn on April 19 ,
iwn. The law of this country , as decimal
by the United States supreme court , is that
"a foreign patent for the same thing or a
description of a thing in a foicign publica
tion Is us elfcctuul to void a patent as If the
patauteo had .seen the prior invention , notice
to him not being important. " If this decision
holds , und there is no appeal from It , the
claims of certain persons for royalty under
the Gliddoa and other barbed wuo patents
are void , and all money paid to thorn by
barbed wire manufacturers who had interest
in the Glidden patents is believed to bo sub
ject to iccovery.
Patrick Mnlloy'f ) Trial.
LONDON , Fob. 1 ! ! . The hearing m the ease
of Malloy , who is charged with bavins testi-
lied falsely before the I'arnoll commission ,
was resumed to-day. Walker , managing
clerk for a Dublin solicitor , testified that the
London Times employed him to collect evi
dence. Malloy , after much pressing , hud
told him that ho joined the Fenian brother
hood when sixteen years of age , mid detailed
his late experiences. Malloy had told him
him that Patrick ICgan was present at a
meeting when the murder of Judge Lawson
was discussed.
Appointed a ICcoclver.
CIUCAQO , Fob. 13 A number of stockholders -
holders of the Chicago Consolidated Bottling
company Imvo applied to the circuit court for
a iccelver for that corpoiatlou , alleging that
it has become hopelessly Insolvent through
dissensions m the dlicctoruto. The capital
stock of the company is ifUOO.OOO. William
Ilufnor was appointed iccalvcr.
Architectural Sheet Metal Works.
KIAKNT.I : , Neb. , Feb. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Has 1 A company was organ
ized hero to day for the purpose of manu
facturing architectural sheet metal work ,
with J. A. ICummerland , president ; W. J.
MeHurnoy , vice president ; W. K. Ayres.
treasurer , and W. H Hoe , secretary and
general manager.
* .
CoIcman'H Nomination Confirmed.
WASIIIMITON , Feb. 13 The nomination of
Norman J , Colcmun , of Missouri , to bo secre
tary of agriculture has boon confirmed.
The following postmasters have boon con-
11 nilcd : Isaac ; Connor , Ponca , Nob. ; William
J Hrcnnun , Sidney , Neb ; Charles 11 Alkcn ,
Brookings , Dak.
The Weather Indications.
For Nebraska : Fair , followed by light
snow or ruin , colder , variable winds.
For Dakota. Light snow , colder , northerly
winds.
For Iowa : Light rain or snow , warmer ,
followed by colder , northoily winds ,
Died Thin Morning.
KC.AHNEV , Neb. , Feb. 13 , [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bii.J : : Hiram Handle , onn of
the pioneer busln'iii men of Kearney , died ,
this uioiulufc' .
Harrison and Morton Formally Do-
clnrocl Blootocl.
CLEVELAND WAS INVISIBLE ,
No Member ol the White House Pniu-
Uy Nor Any of the Cnhlnet
OIHccrs PrcHcnt AIIIUN *
IIIR Incldonty.
WASTIIXOTOSHuiinvu Tin : OMUU BBC , 1
D13 FOURTEENTH STIIBCT. V
Wvsuisorov , U. C. , Feb. 13. I
Benjamin Harrison , of Indiana , and Lovl
P. Morton , of New York , were to day finally
elected , respectively , president and vice
president of the Unilcd States. The finish
ing touches of this great republican victory
wcro given by the joint session of the two
houses of congress In the hull of the house
of representatives before ns largo a body of
people as it was possible to congregate there.
Admission to the galleries was obtained only
by Iho courtesy of members of onclof the
two houses of congress. The long series of
tiers of scats on the north side of the hall of
Iho house , which are usually occupied by
Iho colored population , w.n given up
to the white people , mostly women.
In fuel , the gentler sex monopolized
nearly all of the sentlnjand standing room
in every nook and corner. The women and
chi'dren ' of senators and representatives
were located around over the lloor of the
house back behind the curtains which sepa
rate the members1 scats from the lobby and
cloak rooms , nnd throughout the upper gal
leries.
cos i'icuor8 nvAiisr.\uE.
A noticeable feature of the attendance
upon the pioccedliigs was the entire ab
sence of any members of the white house
family or nuy of the cabinet ofilcers. The
front seat in the executive gallery , set aside
for Mrs. Cleveland , and which she has so
frequently occupied during the past jcar ,
was vacant , the doorkeepois were instructed
to admit no one to it , nnd although every
other available inch of space was occupied
no one was in Mrs. Cleveland's seat during
the afternoon.
There was a brief morning hour in the two
houses , when they took n recess for the joint
convention. The house was a scene of
swiftly moving bodies and a roar of voices
between half past 13 and 1 o'clock. At
the latter hour Speaker Carlisle announced
the time for the mooting of the houses , for
the purpose of counting the electoral votes
for president and vice-prosiiioiitof the United
States. The senate now iippeircd. It came
in in double file. Leading the column wcro
Scrgeant-at-arms Caimdy nnd his deputy ,
Jim Christy. Immediately behind them
walked ths venerableBossoU , door-keeper of
the senate. Ho carried in either hand a
walnut box about fourteen niches square. In
those were the precious documents which
have boon under tuo combination lock of a
largo safe and the charge of special guards
ever since they wore delivered by the messengers
sengors from the various states. Behind
Bassctt walked the two special police from
the senate , who have acted as guards of the
votes. Thou came the senators arm in arm ,
double file. Mr. InfralU , president pro teui-
pore of the senate , m tbd lead. In joint con
vention Senator Ingalls presided eVer the
joint convention , and us ooti as ho took the
chair announced that the ' law of March , 1837 ,
which directed the couu'ting of the electoral
votes under which the joint convention of
the two houses "vould to-day act , provided
that the senate shouldfslt on the right hand
( democratic side ) of pho' presiding ofllcer.
Scats hud been vacated by the members
nearest the speaker's chair on either side for
the semite , and upon this- announcement the
democrats moved over to'givo place to their
faupcnor legislators.
rOUlt QI.D STATE8MEV.
"All but Senators Pluinb , Paddock nnd
Hansom wore seated.on the democratic side.
The three named were opposite on the re
publican side. Directly in front und to the
right of the presiding officer wcro two
lounges. On these were seated Senators
Merrill , Hoar , Oawos and Sherman ( all re
publicans ) , a quartctto of the oldest men in
the upper body of congress. Thoircombined
ages aggregate S81 years. On the next
lounge were Senators Blair , Payne , Gibson
nnd Coke one republican and three demo
crats. Ex'-Sonator Ferry , of Michigan , with
his great Hewing beard , came in with Sena
tor Wilson , of Iowa , and sat down with the
active statesmen- . Blinked up around the
speaker's desk were the page forces of both
branches of congiess. ' There were almost
a hundred of the littlq follows , nnd it was
with some difllculty that their chatter was
suppressed. f
COUNTIVO fain VOTES.
There was celerity in every movement of
the proceedings. It vyns Just two minutes
past 1 o'clock when Senator Ingalls arose
In his scat , and striking the desk with the
gavel , announced Iho purpose of the Joint
convention in a clear ringing voice. Scarcely
had u do/en words escaped his lips when Iho
roar of voices subsided , and there was per
fect stillness. Senators Manderson , of Nebraska - *
braska , and Harris of ' .Tennessee , nnd Repre
sentatives Baker of Now York , and Ermon-
trout , of Pennsylvania , were scaled In the
chairs of the reading clerks. These were the
tellers selected by the presiding ofllcers of
the two houses to examine and read the
votes.
Senator Manderson took the llrst turn nt
reading. Ho read the certificate of the stale
of Alabama. Although he Is a splendid
render , iho long cerlillcnto became monoto
nous before it was finally completed. Then
Senator Harris began to read the returns from
Arkansas. When thu reading from this slate
was ubout half through Senator Edmunds
strolled in , alone , and as ho walked down the
central aisle attracted considerabloutlcntlon.
This astute statesman was president pro
tempore of the senate just four years ago ,
and presided at the joint convention of the
two houses that read the vote which elected
Cleveland and Ilcndrlcks.
TUB WOUK ,
As soon as Senator Harrison had com
pleted the reading { or Arkansas , Senator
Edmunds arose and aslfuil unanimous con
sent that Instead of reading the returns In
full that the tellers be permitted to make an
examination , and that wherever the returns
were regular nml duly/ certified the results
should bo announced In a tormal way. There
was no objection , and the1 proceedings moved
twenty times faster. Instead of occupying
about llftcon minutes in the reading of u cor-
tlllcato of n state less than a minute was re
quired. There wore slioi intervals of delay
between the unnouncemonis , owing to com
plications In thoccrtiileatlon of state officers.
A I.UIIICllOUa JNCIDUNT.
It required some originality on the part of
the tellers to make thu unnouiK'emenU under
Iho now order of things , and there were
some ludicrous Incidents connected there
with. For instance , wbon Senator Harris
took up Indiana , lie announced that the
fifteen electoral votes pf tie ) state had been
cast "for Grover Qlavolund. " Ab soon us
the words "Grover Cleveland" escaped his
lips the house burst into'a roar of laughter.
Then the venerable senator wont back to the
beginning and commenced to make the an
nouncement-again , and made thu llrst name
read "Benjamin CluYdJund. " Finally , however -
over , ho managed tos * y that Indiana had
cast her fifteen votes for Beujumln Hurt ison
and Lev ! P. Morton. Evidently that old gen-
tlomun could not reconcile himself to Uio fuct
that Indiana had gona republican ,
When Senator Munflersou announced that
Georgia hud cast her vote for Grover Cleveland -
land and Allan U. Thurmun , and upon giving
the size of the vote , added , "Being all the
votes cast for president and vice president
of the United States , " there was great
laughter , but it'quickly subsided , ns the cor-
icctncssof the statement was readily eccn.
Mr. Ermentrout , wbo is a democrat , In an
nouncing the vote of Florida used the name
"Lovl P. Thurnian , " und It took nearly u
inlcuto to bccuro ord r. The house was In
coed humor and was ready to laugh at any
of the mistakes It Dually became necessary
for Senator Ingalls to reprimind the house
nnd to Insist that thcro should be perfect
order , ns the proceedings wcro of the highest
importance.
vssoi x-i ixo TIM JnrM-i.Ti.
When nil the votes of the thirty-eight
states had been announced Senator
Manderson road the giand totals
without announcing the result. Thou
Senator Ingalls , ns presiding ofllcer. In duo
form stated tlio result of the election held on
the ( ith of NovembJi last , for president and
vice president of the United States for the
four i ear term beginning March I , l bO , de
claring that no further announcement was
necessary than that n majority of votes wcro
SiU.nml that Benjamin Harrison and Lev !
P. Motion had revolved of the tH ( votes i ,
au for president nnd vice president icspect-
Ivcly. and Drover Cleveland , of Now York ,
uud Allen G. Thurman , of Ohio , 1C > votes
each. Thcro was u moment of silence In the
house. Then the senators and represent ! *
lives arose to go , nnd as thej did so the galleries
lories gave forth n burst of applause Unit
was almost deafening
SOMI : coxspicfors riacurs.
Quito n number of faces which have been
familiar hi one or the other houses of con
gress showed up to-day. Ex-Kcprcsentntives
Thud Pound of Wisconsin , Willis of Ken
tucky , and Wilson of West Virginia , wet o
prominent on the floor dining the counting of
the votes , Mr. Smalls of Caiollna , ( colored ) ,
whoso contest of the scat of Elliott , a white
man , has been pending for tlueo dnjs , nnd
who was later in the day voted out of the
house , stood on a chair on the icpublican side ,
and leaned against the mantel piece ? over the
giatc , making thu most pi eminent , and the
only black llgtito on the lloor. Representa
tive Dick Townshoml of Illinois carried u chair
down in thu center aisle , and Bearing himself
nnoii it , sat alone for some tlmo as If In deep
meditation. He was probably reflecting upon
the shortcomings of the democratic paity ,
which had brought about the result soon
to bo announced. Finally n little girl
approached and crawling upon his knco
offered him some consolation
Till VSPIlllNOCAX'miUTnS
The "Big Foui" candidates for the spenk-
orship of the Fifty-llrst comiress were all
prominent in their scats Messrs Heed ,
MolCmney , Burrows nnd Cannon. They nat
urally attracted very much attention from
the struugcis in the galleries. Klchclleu
Hobiuson of Brookhn , the long white haired
and smooth faced Irishman , who , as a mem
ber of the Foity-soventh congress , used to
twist the Uritisli lion's tail and pummel John
Bull , but who luft the democratic party last
j ear ami contiibutod largely to the succ'ss
of Harrison and Morton , occupied his old
seat down near the fiout low m front of the
sneaker's desk. The senators as a body
showed up in sharp contrast to the members
about them They are older men as a rule ,
and have boon used to much gi eater dignity
in their proceedings. Very few of them con
versed nt any time duimg the counting of
the votes.
From the very moment Senator Sherman
sat down upon the lounge and the tellers began
gan to road the returns ho never took his
eyes off iho pi Deciding. Sherman is one of
the best observers and most careful listen
ers In congress. Ho never loses sight of
what is going on about him The counting
of the votes and all ot the incidental pro
ceedings occupied exactly one hour and ttneo
minutes.
OIIIVIIISOCMIN. .
Within fifteen minutes after the result of
the decision was announced the two houses
wore both engaged in discussufg incidents
uftecting the franchise of votes in thu south
the senate , on Mr. Evart's proposition to
investigate election outiagcs in Texas , and
the house closing the debate on the Smalls-
Elliott contested election in South Caiolma.
THE Tviurp HIM. .
Chairman Mills to-day placed In the hands
of the republican /numbers / ol the house com- ' '
iiilttoo on ways and moans , the report of the
majority against the senate tariff bill. The
minority have asked for time in ivhich to ex
amine the majority rcpoit nnd prepare what
they will have to say upon the subject. The
minority icpoit will probably bo put into
shape oy next Monday and will bo laid before -
fore the full committee on ways and means
on that day or on Tuesday , when it is ex
pected that the bill will bo reported back to
the houso. Tlio majority lopoit was
written by Chairman Mills. It occupies
twenty-seven printed pages , regular execu
tive document form , and by froa traders is
regarded as "n slashing nnd exceedingly
strong argument" against the republican
proposition on the tarirt. It attacks viciously
the republican proposition to increase cer
tain duties while lowering others , mid char
acterizes the republican tariff principles as
being m the inteicst of the monopolists und
manufacturers , The bill , when it goes back
to the house , will contain about all of the es
scntial elements of the 01 iglnal Mills bill. It
will have in it fico wool , the
original Mills proposition regarding sugar ,
woolens , Internal revenue , etc. It is believed
the bill will bo taken up for debate some
time next week , nnd it will bo discussed
whenever appropriation bills are not before
the house. Inasmuch as the majority of the
committee on ways and means do not recom
mend non-concurrence or ask for n confer
ence committee , it is not at all probable that
a conference will bo ordered on thu measure
or that u ilnal vote will bo taken upon it.
The bill in its amended form is to bo simply
reported buck to the house , and thu chances
are to bo taken for debate and liual action.
PEIIUI S.
THIS COSTA lUOA KAUTUQUAKliS.
A Terrible I JOSH or Lille and Property
Iteportud.
PVVAMA , Feb. 13. The details of the re
cent earthquakes In Costa iilca , us published
in the Costa liican papcis , which have
reached hero , corroborate the rcpori sent
out in Iho Associated pi ess dispatcher briefly
several weeks ago. 1'ho city of Sail Jose and
oilier cities were tcriibly damaired. Whole
streets are blocked with ruins , railroads
uro blockaded , churches closed , etc.
For weeks people living in the cities
camped in thu streets and public squares ,
fearing lo re-enter the Bhattoied houses on
account of the constantly iccarring shocks.
The monetary loss in the city of San Jose
alone is over fcJ.OliO.OOO. . The loss ot life is
not yet acouiately known , but is behoved
to bo great At Luguna nn ex
traordinary geological phenomenon took
l > lace , thu caith assuming thu
appearance of n rough sea , A father and four
children we're buried alive in n crevice , while
the mother and ono child wore tin own a dis
tance of a thousand meters. All over the
dislnct the hills have eh mgod tholr position ,
and the ground is full of cracks. Irazu
volcano is in a state of eruption.
Trouble on the Tniiuln | Frontier.
SAN FICANCISCO , Cal , Fcb 13.The steamship -
ship Kio Janeiro arrived from China and
Japan to-day , bringing Hong Kong advices
Lo January 10 , and Yokohama to January 23.
Serious trouble Is reported on the Tonquln
frontier , and frequent skirmishes between
the natives and Fren 'h troops nrc icportod
outside of Honphom ; liuner and the coast
[ torts , The French uulhoritius , It is con
tended , have little hold upon the country
ut Moult ay , on the Chinese fi ontior. A baud
of 1,000 recently attacked thu French and Imvo
piactlcally driven the French out of Monkay.
It is claimed that the rebels wcro rcinlorced
by troops from the regular Chinese uimy
ciu'iimpcd opposite Monkay In the Debt
three French soldiers were killed und llvo
wounded.
The English governor of Hong Kong has
lieen petitioned by the Chinese of Hong Kong
to request the UnUsh government to nddross
the American government with n view to the
withdrawal of the exclusion bill The peti
tion contends that the notion of the United
States und Australia Is coutrury to Interna
tional treaties , and if persisted in will rctult
in the commercial ruin of Hong Kong ,
A Chlonuo Millionaire Dead.
CHICAGO , Fob. 13A dispatch from Hous
ton , Texas , says C. J. Hull , of Chicago , died
thcro last evening of Brlght's disease. Hull
ciimn to Chicago ubout forty years ago ana
up to ten yearn ago was uni/aKed In the real
estate business. Ho Is reported to ho worth
MXX,000. ( ) Ho hus been In Texas since
November.
wnsrinix PACKING ISTUUKSTS.
As Compared With Last \Vt ok nu In-
oreasn In Output.
Cisci.vsm , Fob 1,1 [ Special Telegram to
Titn Br.c ) 'lo morrow's Price Current will
siy : The week's packing in the west has
been approximately 20,000 lioifs compaicit
with 'J 10.0 X ) Iho prccoding week , making n
total of about 4i > ' . 'i.iXX ) since November. Last
> ear the packing for the week was x-M.OOO
nnd the tolal { i.V > 5.0H ) . compired with which
the past week shows n gain of 50,000 nnd the
season n decrease of 070,000.
Packing. Nov.ltnlato. | is-o. | I'- * : ' ' * . _ _
Chlciiw l.MO.UUI
Kansas City (0 ( .11X1
Omtihn ' -MO W
St. l.ouls i. mm
liidlnu.ipnlls ! fl 8 HI au.00) )
Cltidmmtl SMtWl 2-1. VI III
Milwaukee 23"T - * MH.OiW
( Vdar Ituplds t2 I..1II1 t4i.im
Clovt'liml 70,010
loul < \ Ilto , 14 MM ) ISM ) HI
Mouxt'ity. In 10D,0K ( )
Oltiimun 57,112-
Neb 7l'r'41 ' (11 ( , Mill
IC < o' ' < nK 4i , : n 41,000
St Josppli B,0 U
ANOTJIUU iMlOilllliriUN HAII ) .
An Attempt Made to KtiPorco the Imvv
In Fort nodjje.
Font Donor : , la , , Fob -Special [ Telegram -
gram to Tin : Hi n. ] The llrst movement for
Iho euforccmcnl of prohibition that lias been
miido hi this county for two years was m-
nuguintcil to day. There mo thirty open sa
loons In the couut.v. ono of which does a
wholesale business of SJO.OOD per year. The
saloons in Badger , Duncombo , Lehigh nnd
Barntim were rildcd to day nnd the Illinois
spilled. Nothing has yet been doii's in this
city , vvheie there are thirteen open saloons ,
but active measures are to bo adopted at
once to make the thiity "dry " This city is
the anti-prohibition stronghold of Iowa out
side of the river towns.
TrnuklnK 'lie Ortivi * Hohhers.
Dn-i MOINK * . In. , Fob 13 [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : ! ; : . | Jacob Randolph , post-
mistcr at Kidgedale , Jefferson township , in
this count.v , was auestcd and gave bonds before
fore Justice Johnson in this city to-day ,
charged with receiving a portion of the cloth-
me stolen from the grave which was dese
crated there This is the grave of Mis.
Grove , whose body was stolen some time
ago and has not yet been found. Some of
the articles taken from the corpse vveio
found in Hr.udolph'shomu Ho does not deny
that thov weio In his possession , but ho says
ho found them on the gi live ; but ho had them
in his possession for two or three weeks be
fore the fact was uiiidn known. It is now
thought that the lobbery of the body was
committed by i * young man residing m the
country near Kidgedale , who is attending a
medical college in this city. Others were
implicated with him , and the officers are now
following those clues.
A Frightful lluii'iw ly Accident.
Vr.s Moixcs la. , Feb. fi - [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HII : : . | L W. Hastings and
wife , of Capital Pack , had a limhtful run
away experience this morning. Thov were
driving a spirited her o to a reid cart and
were goimr west on East Walnut street.
NearEist Fouith and Walnut the horse
took fright ami blurted to lun at n terrific
speed. Th e vv heel soon caught in a sti eet car
tiaek and the cait gave a violent luich
throwing Mr. Hastings to the L-iouml. The
cart wheel was crushe 1 and the hub struck
his head , cutting several ileap gashes and
slunniuR hlm.'Tho horto then whirred hnd
Mrs. Hustings was thrown ouUlaer foot
catching- the cart spring so tlrft she was
dragged over a block and palfifuliy bruised.
licit Oak l'ro > iilItloii.
REnOur , Li , Fob. l8 ; . [ Sp33ai ! to Tin :
Hi-.c.J A day or two ago ono ' 'Buck"
Fisher , who resides hero with his parents ,
went homo minus his Slii.fA ) ovorco.it. His
father made inquiry about the missing nrti
clo , and llually Hue' : confessed that he had
put it up as collateral for u whisky bill. This
stirred up the father's blooJ. Ho found the
dlsponsarof liquids weiring Ins son's over
coat , had him arrested and jailed , ivhero ho
languishes at present. The tnal is set for
Fiiday , and some rich developments aie ex
pected , as the prisoner s lys ho can name a
car load of parties hero who are implicated
in the trafllc.
Tlic A. O. U. W.
WtTEiu.00 , la. , Feb. -fSpaclal Tele
gram lo Tin : Bc . ] The excculivo nnd
financial coininiltco of seceding lodge of the
A. O U. W. have boon In session nt this city
for tne last two da s. It was presumed that
Rome proposition would bo received toward
reconciliation from the grand lodge , now in
annual conclave at Marshalltowii. Nothing
lias been loccived yet. The litigalion has
cost the defeated grand lodge nearly ? 10,000 ,
and they are slill full of lleht. The recent
decision of the supreme court of Iowa , favor
ing the rebel faction , makes It necessary for
the loyal lodge to come to terms or suspend
the insurance clause.
Shot By n Policeman.
Dns Moivcs , In. , Feb. 1U. [ Special Telo-
giam to THE Bun. 1 Tnu night watch ut
New Hampton , while attempting to prevent
the escape of n man by the name of De.fr.in
hie , whom ho had Just arrested , shot and
prob.ibly fatally injuiod him , hist Monday
night Ho was nccomuanied by a young
woman , a cousin of Horace Greeley , and ho
was chuiged with a small theft from a hotel
in liassctt. It was also reported that ha was
securing girls for a Wisconsin don ,
CriiK'icd In a Hay I'reHl.
Dns MOIM.-J , la. , Fcb , 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hii : ! | Monday afternoon J.
M. Johnson , a young farmer lesidlng near
lieltnont , Wright county , vvhilo engagud in
feeding a hay press , attempted to push some
nay Into the press with his foot , when ho
was caught by the machinery , dragged into
the piess mid his whole body crushed lo a
pulp. He was a single man ,
They Disturlx-d Meet I HUH.
Ooncv , la. , Fob. 1) ) . [ Special to Tin :
BKK.J Yesterday a request came from
Moiimonu for an ofllcer to arrest some mis-
croanls there for disturbing revival meet
ings. A constable was scut from hero. Ho
returned lust night , bringing with him six
young rascals who have been disturbing
meetings. They were arraigned before Jus
tice Colvln and gave bonds u. appear for
Inu Pebi uary iiJ.
The Supreme Cinrt.
DE3 MOISTS , In. , Fob l.'l.-fSpjdtil Telegram
gram to Tin ; Huu.l The January term of
the suptoimi court has practically closed , and
all the judges have gone home. Hut there
has been no adjournment mid there probably
will be none till u few days before the begin
ning of the May term. It is tlio policy of the
court to keep the session opsn. so that It can
sit at uny time when it Is neccsiary.
Oiiuinvvn'N New Depot.
OTTUHWA , la , Fob II ) . [ Special Telegram
to Tim Bun J The now Union depot Is to bo
thrown open to Iho public and occupied tlii- >
evening. It is 3H213 feet in dimensions , two
stories high , and Is constructed of St. Louis
pressed urlek , trimmed with ted took stone.
The general style of urchltcctiiio Is Queen
Anno.
'Jhn Kxtrndltlou Troily.
Fco , 18. The record of the
proceedings of the senate in oxocutlvo ses
sion upon thu British extradition treaty from
July 8 , IbbD , until the llth Inst , when the In
junction of sccrcuy wan removed , makes a
very long document , but the substance of
hiost 01 it has been made known from tune
to time thiough iho press.
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
Whllo Ills Daaoil Drotltor Looks
Ilolplossly on.
THEY HAD BEEN QUARRELING.
Util Apparently Hail Settled J'holr
Tiouhli1'I'lie Kcnritwy Courier
A llrakoumu
Injured.
Slim rh
SMIOI-VT , Neb , Fob i : ( - | Special to Tim
Un : ] Last evoiiitii ; Samuel Anhonj was
murdered nt the homo of his brother , Kd-
ward Aukciiy , tvvolvo unlos noithwost of
Sargent , by Trod Pierce.
Fuithor pailleulur.s iiro now at liniul.
There h.ul been a quarrel between the Uvo
moil during thoilny , but lute In thonfternoon
they appeared to Imvo como to tin under
standing , uud shook hniuls In lltinl settle
ment of the dispute. It seems , however ,
th.it Pierce was only tricking his vietlni , na
ho soon after went to the homo of AnUeiiy's
brolnor Lewis , where his wife and himself
wore tempotarily making their home ,
and procured a largo revolver with
which ho ictnrned to the seeno
of the quarrul unit without fuithor
woidH began Hhoollng Aitkouy , who was
without weapons. Ho fired live shots , all of
which took effect , though It is not known
which one caused death
The defenseless nun was shot down In
cold blood nt the door of his brother's house ,
vvheio ho had been staying a few weeks , and
In the ptojoueo of his brother and his broth
er's wife The brother stood idly by during
the shooting and watched the llendisli crime
\\ltltout nuking an effort to stop the bloody
work , although It is claimed that ho luidn
levolver with him It hcoins that ho was too
nadly scaled to do moio than feebly beg the
assassin to desist
After the bhootlng was over I'd-
waul Ankonv , the brother , said to the
mutdorer , "Well , jou have done it" to
which ho replied , coolly , "Yes , 1 have done
it , " and walked aw.iy.
Samuel Ankonv , the murdered man , was
about twenty eight > ems of ago , aad had
been m.irrioil , but was divorced sonic tlmo
up ) . Ho had been in this p.ut of iho tate
some sit or eight months , during a part of
which time ho worucd for George dim
ming' * , who was well s.itislled with his woik
and de.illngs , and gives him the reputation
having been a-pe ico.iblc in an.
Fred Pierre is a half brother of the
wives of two of the Ankonv brothois ,
Pierre's mother being the mothur of the
Ankonys' wives. His mothur Is also married
to one of the Anhenjs , so that the iclatioii-
ship existing ucivvocn Iho patties Is n 00111-
plicatoil one.
Tnu quarrel which led to the murder was
caused by gossip in icg.ud to S.nnuul An-
keny and ills affairs , ulnch 1'ieico's mother
is said to have dispensed rather moio freely
than occasion warranted. H scorns that the
fatal quarrel was only one ol several of a
similar kind that havu uiUcn place , some
having oecui icd pievious to the tlmo when
the pai ties moved to Nebraska.
Pierce e.inie to Custor county only a few
weeks ago , and with his wife , was toinpora-
nlV living with ono of Ankony's ' brothers of
\ \ liom thuio are four living in this neighbor
hood. It is churned that ho boars a hard
reputation , though DO dellnito clwrges , are
made.
8 > * It was reported this morning that Piorcojf. |
had given himself up to nh'pftlcor , but j'our
correspondent is unable to learn whether the
ropoit is tiuc. or whcio ho is.
Since the time ol Its llrst scttlomcnt , Cus-
tcr county has bcea noted as the scone of *
many atiociousmuidors , of which those with
which the Olivcis wore connected were the
most hoi r'blo. By n strange chain of cnin-
cidonecs , this county seems to have , of latp ,
surpassed every other county in the state in
the frequency of its mnuleis and violent
deaths. During the past U\o and one-half.
.veais there have been sK minders anil four
tni'ii killed uy ofllccrs while resisting arrest.
Four of the tnurilois have occurred during
the last ten months. The county is already
holding two murderers for trial , and Pierce ,
if brought to trial , will make the third ono.
The Aiiknny murder is the only ono that
has occuned m the northeast quarter of the
county , which part 1ms been loinurknbly
frea fiom this crime.
Huaruuy Courier Kiijoliied.
KcuiNEt , Neb. , Fob. 13. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB UEE. ] Injunction proceedings
were brought to-day In the county couit by
citi/cns against one \V. C. Holden , of the
Kearney Courier , enjoining the publication
of the same. A temporary injunction was
granted , and the case will bo caiviod up to
the distnct court , which convenes next
wool : . Last spring a purse of about $3,000
was raised and paid over to W. C. Hohlcn on
the cxrncss condition that he would not pub
lish nor write for any paper in Bufful
county for the space of ten years. Th
Courier has boon conducted under the super
vision of Miss Cora Iloldun , daughter of tha
accubod , for several months. The prelimi
nary examination to-day gave evidence o
assistant editorial work by the father of the
editress , hence the injunction.
HerloiiHly Injured.
Nr , "Neb. , Fob 13. [ Special Tola-
gram to THE Hui.l : Ed Smith , freight brakeman -
man on the Chester branch of the H. A M.
running out of tins plnoo , mot with a serious
accident near Hebron this morning , " \Vlulo \
setting a brake the brake chain broke , pro-
clmtatlng him to the around while the train u
was iiiniihig thiity miles an hour. One of
his legs was biokon and ho locolvcd other
painful Injuries Ho 'was biought to this
place and properlycaied for. lie will pro
bably recover.
( examined tlio Illind AHJ him.
NBIIHASI.V CITV , Neli. , Feb. IU , [ Special
Telegram to Tin. Br.t : | The house commit
tee of ten members , with S. P. Caldwcll ,
chairman , iin Ived In the city this evonmg
from Lincoln , and inspected the blind asylum
at a late hour to night , and took In the town
nfterwaid. Tlmv reluscd to uxpiess nil
opinion on the < onstim tion , hut acknowl
edged that thtt walk was not as good as It
might be. llowovcr , theio were , nnchors
In the building every six feet ,
the statnmeiit of tha workmen
and the s'lnerlntondunt to the contrary ,
notwithstanding. 1'aul Schrnhik accompa
nied the committee and did the talking , de
claring the asylum the best work In the
stale. Ver.s little time was spent in tin ) In
spection A report will be maihi after their
return to Lincoln No architect accompanied
thorn , as It was expected there would. The
committee coos to Peru In the morning and
then to Boatnoo , which completes their
work.
Criiblii'd Hli llond Into tlio Ground.
HAIIJUSON , Neb , Fob. I ! ! [ Special to THIS
Bi ! : . I A few days ago 1'ctor Holler was
getting ovt log * In Soldier canyon , and whllo
loading ono upon tils wagon Hlippcd mid fell.
The heavy log rolled upon him , crush
ing his head Into the giound and teirihly In-
juiing him. He uiflured for thro uay , and
died gn Monday ovenlnw.
Wllh Ilitvinc Tour Wives.
NiiuiA8KCnv : , Nob. , Fob. 1H , [ Special
Telegram to Tin : IlKB.JOHIocr Sob Wilson . /v l
and another man , of Sidney , In. , were In thin
city to-day to arrest , Iume Simpson , charged
with having two wives ! | \ Iowa and two more
in Nebraska. They returned without tholr
man and Simpson declnius thorn "drunken
cranks. " .
Voted .S'-i
Cin , Nob. , Fob , 13.- [ Spools }
Telcgiam to Tim Hii : : | I'ho city to duj
veiled nt a special election iliO.UOO for u uc
bUlOOl llOJSO. I