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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1889)
ml/ THT13 OMAHA DAILY BEE : .FRIDAY. FEBKUAKY ID. 1889. f | | ALMOST LIKE A ROMANCE , The Story of An Unlmppy Married < f Ltfo. FIGHTING FOR A LITTLE GIRL. Bomo COSCB or Interest In the District Court New Companies Korincil General nnil I'er- nonnl Notes. Lificor.s DuniAU or TUB OMAHA ORB , 1 HKO P STIIKKT. V x , Feb. U. I The Saundcrs-Llndsay habeas corpus cr.se , pending in the supreme court from Webster county , has an interesting If not romantic history , that has not been given to the pnb < lie. About twelve years ngo Samuel Satin dors , now of Hed Cloud , this state , met ] 2inmn Lindsay , on a boat known ns the "Floating Palace , " on the Mississippi below Bt. 1..0UIS , nnd nn acquaintance wns formci that ripened into affection and marriage. At the time Bininn bore , It is said , a reputation not altogether unquestionable , hut she was pretty , winsome and Indyllko In her bcnring , nnd Snunders though ho could sec moroof the good in her than bad , nnd thnt under proper influences she would reform am prove nn exeinplarv and faithful wife. ThU Jnlth was so strong thnt the vows were pledged that miulo them husband and wife. Bhortly afterward they sought iiome In Hod Cloud , where al went well for a time. Longing for tlio llfo of other dnys , however , came and the wife nnd mother ( fora child had been born to them ) suddenly left nn apparent ly happy homo nnd went to Minnesota where , it Is stntcd , she ngnin entered upon n life of shame. After a Inpsc of several months , the exact time un certain , she returned to lied Cloud , having heciircd n divorce nnd married ono Georiru Lindsay , with , whoinishc now lives. Hero Hue cmne in contact with llttlo Alnblo Baunders , the trull of her llrst marriage , who wns living with her grandparents , Just ncross the Kansas line , south of Kcd Cloud. The litllo girl was never denied a visit from her mother , nnd occasionally the grandparents of Iho child would tnko her with them on a shopping trip , and while In lied Cloud would permit her in turn to visit lier mother , Airs. Lindsay , but this happened once too often , and a few months ago little Mable found that she was restrained of her liberty , and was denied the privilege of re turning homo with her grandparents. This hns led to litigation , and the following order of thu supreme court In the case of the state ox rel. Samuel Saunders vs Emma Lindsay , madu this morning , will give the situation of the matters al tills date : To Henry C. Scott , sheriff of Webster county , Nebraska : It having been mndo to appear by the nllldnvit of G. H. Chancy to the satisfaction of this court , that you have left the child , Alnblo Saunders , in the can ; , custody , nnd under the entire control of the rolntor , Kmmn Lindsay , since the former order of the court directing you to take said child from her , said care , custody nnd con trol. You nro therefore ordered and directed to tnko said child , Mable Saunders , from the care nnd custody ot the said Emma Lindsay nnd keep her entirely from her possession and control nnd from under her influence , ( luring the pendency of this action. You nro further ordered to keep said child in your own custody and under your own control , nnd keep her also from the c.iro , custody and control of the rolntor and from her influence. That if it Is not convenient for you to keep Bald child during the pendency of this suit , you report that fact to the court for furtlior orders concerning its care , custody and con trol. 8UIMIEMC COUIIT PnOCKEWXOS. St. ex rol Snunders vs Lindsay. Order for Custody of child allowed. Lipp vs Hunt. Alotion to modify over ruled. Kussoll vs Rosonbaum. Honouring denied. Llpp vs South Omaha laud syndicate. He- Jicaring denied. In constitutionality of senate file 31 , Set for argument Wednesday next at U p. m. Court adjourned to Tuesday , February 19. j CO.MMEWJ1AI. OATTLB COMl'ANT. Robert .1. Hot'ust , of New York , Ernest do La Chapclle. of LaSallo , 111. , nnd John V. Lnmnrclis , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , hnve ns- pocmled themselves in business under the liatiio of the Commercial Cattle company , nnd filed articles of incorporation in tlio of- Ilco of the secretary of slalo to-day , fixing upon the city of Omnhn ns the priii- olpnl place for the transaction of bus- ! ness , The general nature of the bust- ness to be transacted by the corpora- tion is the purchase , raising , grazing caring for nnd feeding und fattening cattle , sheep , hogs and ether live stock and selling the snnio. It is also stipulated that the com pany shall own such personal property and real estate as may bo deemed nccessarry for the transaction of the legitimate business of the corporation , Thu company nuthori/o a capllol stock of Sd-IU.OOO , winch is divided Into : . ' ) ( ) snares of S\OUOeach. Business com mencement dat.es March 1,1889 , and continues to Alarcli 1 , 190U. TUB 1MHTUICT COL'ltT. "Not guilty. " said tlio jury in Hruco How- , aril's case. His prior good name doubtless saved him from n term in the state pen. The trial of tlio case concluded last night , and the Jury reached n verdict in n very short Unto. "I'll let liquor nlouo hereafter , " suld How ard as ho left the court room. Kitty Quintan , convicted of socretingstolen propci ly valued al T > wns sentenced to thu county Jail for thirty days this moinmgo.Wlth the sentence of Alike who , it is said , will not pot less than n year in thu state pen , the hls- torp of the Quintan gang closes. Wilson got if in years and Kirk threo. JiAi-o Field heard thoc.iso of Henry Koc- nlg vs. the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy railroad company to-day. It npnoars that II. C Clark agreed to construct a track to run to the plaintiff's warehouse ; Hint the agreement held the railroad company blame ] less in the event of nccldonl or damage to poods , while moved on the track agreed upon ; that track took live feet off lol 3 , block 81. While this wns being done plaint iff hnd suit iu court to ijult title of snid lot. Plain till'and defendant , by clerk , agreed thnt dnmagos should bo settled by arbitration , { This was refused on the ground that parties failed to ugrco upon thu nature of the arbi tration , plaintiff alleging damages sustained lo the whole lot while defendant sets Upltlmt II only meant upon the amount thu lot cut off , or ciiu-teiith of the same. Suit was therefore brought for W.OOO. Ar gued nnd submitted. Dogr.iff , Vriolinir & Co. vs John U. John- is the title ot a now case joined to-day , 6011 plaintiff nsks judgment for $1,053.1)1 ) tioa | 1'alluro to pay un upon account , duo and Collectable. Collectable.JTBW JTBW NOTA 1111:9 : rrni.ic. The following notarial appointments were mode by tlio governor to-day : Anthony H. Dunlnvy , Banner , Banner county ; William Lownmnn. Clyde , Banner bounty S. K. Anatlno , Albion , Hoouocounty ; Charles H. Handnll , Contropolla , Banner comity ; Daniel A. Dorsey , Kearney , Buffnlo county ; W. linker , Albion , iioone comity ; Beorgo Lesley , Hrokon How , Custer county ; Allison S , Snyder , Fiooport , Banner county ; Isnno T. Merchant , Broken How , Custer county ; Jeremiah G. Gay , Ash- Jord , Unnnor county Warren H. i'oor , IJroken How , ( Jiibter county ; Kdwurd ' \ Cook , Omaha , Douglns county ; Charles V , Dodge , Fremont , Dodge county ; Da\id A. Connut , Guntivn , Filmoro county ; Ncal A. Pettycrovo , Oxford , Furnas county ; I.uther Al. Nelson , Fnirbury , Jefferson county ; D. H. Shultx , Dex , Klmbnll county 1. L. btewnrt , Aladison , Madison county. CITV NHWfi AND NOTES. The city council hns come to the consluslon that Lincoln hns outgrown the flro depart ment. This linn been common talk for several - oral months past. It Is decided thai active efforts shall bo made to give the city better lire protection , but an empty purse attires the council In tno face. Prof. John Alallulicn , superintendent of the stnta industrial school , Kearney , was in JJncoln to-day. There is strong talk thnt ono of the proinl- ficnl shippers of the state will llio complaint before the state board of transportation , charging extortion in freight charges nnd contrast Iowa and Nebraska rates ns proof , nnd in thn event of refusal to act will soak redress from the supreme court by maudn- nuis. Advice 10 Mother * . Mr * . Wloilow'i Seolnmg ovrup ihnvilii al. Vry b used forchlldren toothing. Usoothos the child , softens tUn gums , allays all pain , ' ' ' colic , and Is the best remedy /or 25o a bottle. ItoOAN'S CLASSIFICATION" IHLtj General Mnnngcr Klnihnll Views It ns n Ilnnccrous Undertaking. The attention of the railway world , it is snid , is directed to the United Stntcs senate whore Kcagan'a uniform classification bill is now pending. In Omaha the merits and de merits of the bill have bech dlscussod by the traffic manipulators and all agree that to pass the bill in its present condition will bo perpetrating n gross Injustice on the rail roads nnd commerce of the country. The general opinion is that should the bill Incor- iwruto a loss number of classes with n util form classification , some good must result but outside of this , there should bo n proviso allowing the railroads to handle cortali freiffhts on commodity tariff. Genera AInmfgcr Klmbnll , of the Union Puclllc , when questioned concerning the mat ter said : " 1 have not had nn oppor tunlly to Inspect the bill n its original form. Hut I will say that thcro i , nnd always will bo , reason for tnkinc1 out froi nt , of n clnssillcation. nnd bundling it on n commodity tariff. I nui heartily In favor of n regular classification and the less num ber of lasses the better without infringe ment upon any Industry. Hut to tnlk nbout n uniform clnssltlcntlon making your clnsscs applicable on nil roads ulfku regardless ol the quality of freight , would bo downright nonsense and If tills is embodied in the Keirnn bill , ns Is generally understood , it Is n matter that the railroads cannot nnd will not ntniid , and the public generally will revolt agninst such an undertaking. As I have said , In order to do justice to the majority In handling the freight trafllc thcro must bo n commodity tnrlff nstdo from that of the class ification. For Instance , wo will say the grain trnfllc. For some roads thus is the chief trafllc , while for others It Is but n small percentage. Now , is it reasonable to suppose that a railway company can afford to handle freight In car lots as cheap ns the road that handles It by train loads. This Is the same all over In any business , the larger volume of business you have with the mer chant the better prices will be made youand tlio lai'Kor volume of tratllo n road has the better the rates given the shippers , thereby benclltttnir the larger portion of the com munity. Hy operating under the proviso then a road that would handle but a small per cent of the grain trafllc , or nny other class of freight , could bill it ng u commodity Independent of the classification rates. " Several ether individuals whonro considered good authority on mutter * of this kind when questioned concerning the actual measurement of the Hcgan bill , cave ex pression to their opinion substantially the same us did Air. Kimball. An Unrounded lloporl. The statement published In a morning paper to the effect that Superintendent lies bcquie was showing undue favoritism in the promotion of train men , is pronounced a fabrication. Assistant General Alanager Dickinson snid : "Tho report Is without foundation. The fact is that what changes are made by Superintendent Kcssequlo are made in carrying out my instructions. I in structed him to promote the men as they were known in the service. In doing so , wo found thnt several men , who had boon with the company but n com paratively short time , wore in our employ as conductors. They had been put there abend of old brakemcn nnd men thnt had been with the Union Pneille for years , and as a fnir- nes. to nil I instructed him to set the now men back and put the old men in their places. This has been done , and while I hnvo my soy no new man will be put ahead of an old em ploye of this company , nor will any favorit ism nsldo from this bo allowed. I hnvo wntched this carefully and will state that the report to the contrary is unfounded. " Colorado Trnlllc Matters. General Tralllc Alanagor Alellen , of the Union P.icilic , will leave this evening for Chicago , nt which place , to-morrow , n meetIng - Ing of the Colorado Trafllc association will bo hold. At n meeting held in Chicago , of this association , last December , n schedule of rates wns ngroed upon and with an under standing that It would expire March 1. The time set for expiration was in view of the pending organization of railway presidents , the members in attendance ut the meeting being of the opinion that the great pool would bo strongly organized by March 1. Hut it still lingers , and in view of this the Colorado association will moot nnd extend the time thirty days , during which time , it is stated , the presidents' agreement will either tiavu been formulated or will go to pieces. Union Pacific Improvements. The Union Pacific will lay about 100,000 tous of steel rail during the present year all of which is of the seventy-llvo-pound stand ard , the heaviest rail manufactured. In Omaha u vast improvement in yard service is to be made , and a largo quantity of side track for switching and storing purposes is .o ' bo constructed. Superintendent Kesse- quio of the Nebraska division has imulo n requisition for n quantity of stool rail to bo used in building now sidings and construct ing switch tracks along the division. In the umicr yards live now side nnd cross tracks will bo put in und sovernl additional tracks ire to bo laid for the service that reverts to : he lower yards. In yard trackage second class steel will bo used. The ICock Island. II. U. Cable , president of the Rock Island system arrived in this city Wednesday night cnrouto homo 'rom Denver. Ho had but llttlo to say , jut ills whispered thnt ho has been taking a survey of the coast territory with n view of extending his road in that direction. Air. Cable was of the opinion that his lines night be extended to the coast , but as to whether they would or not he declined testate state , beyond the fact that the Itock Island company was gradually working that way nnd might eventually communicate direct vitti Paclllc const points. Saving Tlmo In AVntcrlng. The time-saving system thnt wns just in augurated by the Burlington In locating" Its vntor tanks adjacent to stooping points so hat while handling baggage and passenger radio water for the onginu might bo qulcldy obtained is being adopted by the Union Pa- illlc. Yesterday work was commenced or the Inylnir of a ten-inch water main at ho east end of thu depot and a similar con- icctlon will bo madu for n stand pipe nt the vest end , at which place water for the en- ; incs on passenger trains will bo supplied. L'he water supply for tliU purpose is located urther cast. lo\vn Freight KIHPH , A meeting of the general freight agents nnd tratllo nianugorf > of the lown roads , puncd at Chicago yostorpay afternoon. The neeling was culled for the purpose of nrrnng- ng n uniform rate In Iowa , so ns to corros- iond with the rates recently ordered by tlio own state railway commission , General height Agent Allllcr , of thu Hurlington. is u attendance uttho meeting. Itnllroiul NoUii. Engine 77V on the Union Pnciflo , formerly used on freight runs , bus been reconstructed ns a passenger engine , nnd been equipped vith steam hcnting appliances. It will in ho future bo used on the Golden Gnto pecial. Tom Uyan , n switchman employed In the owcry.irduof the Union Puclllo yesterday ro- oivca notice thnt his ticket in the Louisiana ottcry entitled him to * > 0. Assistant General Freight Agent Smith , of ho Hurliugton , is at Lincoln , Prince's Proposition. To the Editor of Tur. HUE : During our ast six-day bicycle r.ico at the Colosseum , Jolonol W. P. Cody ( Hulfalo Hill ) , Uvolyn 3eoth auA Diinnis Cunningham were Inter- sled spectators , und while speaking of tno norits of the different riders , I understand hut they expressed their willingness to back wo of Colonel Cody's ' cowboys against any wo bicyole riders living for f I.OUO n side or nny amount , Cody stating ho would llko to eo such n race trluil , providing the bicycle iders will allow the cowboys to have twenty lorscs. I will suv In answer to these gentle- nen that I am willing to back three bicycle ridcro who will relieve each ether every hour aiMlnsl any two cowboys ihnt Colonel Cody can ltd and wo will nllotv them tuvmtv her , o vlinaga l-j * frciU ho 10 ill will , tml the cowboys to tnko ouch other off every hour. I understand that Colonel Cody Is ti leave for Kuropo by the (1 rut of April , Now , If this i.s satisfactory to the nbovo named con- tlcmen they can nppoint n place of meeting < vnd wo will bo there ready to mnko the match , as wo have never boon defeated in this kind of u race nnd think we cnn show Colonel W. F. Cody how blcvclo riders can do up nil the cowhiya ho can find before ho leaves for England , Jens S , PIIINCE. A Couple of Kino Scores. John J. Hnrdin nnd George tCetchcm shot n live-bird match on the Omnhn Gun club grounds yesterday morning , fifty birds each , Hanlln to give Kotchetn $10 for every bird ho missed , nnd vice versa. Hurllngham rules governed the shoot , which resulted in some line work , each man killing forty-eight birds. The score : Hardlu 11111 11111 Kill llltl llllt inn moo urn mil 11111 ts Ketchcm..11111 mil 11111 llllt lllll unit urn nun urn nut 13 The referee wns Senator Alo'-gnu. \Vnnt.s to l'l lit. Ed Hall , the St. Louis light weight , now in the city , is nnxlous to get In a go with nny man In his class , for a reasonable purse nnd gate receipts , winner to take everything. He cnn bo seen nt the Kothery brothers' sport ing hcndqunrtors. A Great llnltlo Is continually ffolng on In the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over llio consti tution , to ruin health , to dra victims to tlio grave. A good reliable medicine Hko Hood's Sarsapjirllla is the weapon with which to defend one's Hclf. drive the desperate enemy- from tlio field , and restore pcaco and" bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medi cine. THIS K ATI-ID hUTUKIlIjAND. G. P. Dlctr. Tellt of the Miraculous ICscnpo of Oumlia'H Sojournerfl. G. P. Dictz , of 1003 North Twenty-eighth street , onooftho party of cloven Onuihans that was In thoSuthcralnd hotel when it was burned , returned to this city yesterday from Florida. Ho is the only one of the guests who hns returned homo , nnd Is the llrst to glvo n correct account of the lire. Sutherland , Fla , is n small place , founded by Omaha people , who had erected a large and mngnillicent hotel on the gulf coast In which to spend their winters. The house was built by the Sutherland Land nnd Im provement company , of which C. T. Taylor Is president. The hotel was conducted by Alajor Dunham , and in the early part of January he had completed arrangement to receive thorOmaha party which intended to spend the remainder of the winter at the place. On January 23 , the party , consisting of C. T. Taylor , wife and daughter , Dr. Conkling nnd wife , G. P. Diotz , Airs. Jesse Lowe , Airs. Colonel Smytho nnd daughter. Aliases Kittle nnd Irene Lowe , loft Ior Sutherland. The party had been in the house scarcely n week when hotel burned. At midnight ot the evening of February 5 , the conflagration occurred , Within forty minutes.nfter discovery of the Jinnies the hotel was in ashes. The SuthorlKiul was built for the accom modation of about ' -X ! ( > people , but no ono was in the house at the time of the disaster but the Omnhn party and the attaches of the place. The origin of the Uro is supposed to have been from a defective hearth in the lire- place of the dining-room , which was located at the east end of the structure. The flames were discovered by Clerk Duoy. Ho retired atllU : : ! o'clock , and shortly before 12 was awakened from his sleep by his wife , who told him that she smelled the burning of yel low pine , of which timber the house was built , lie dressed himself , nnd after search ing around the house entered the dining- room , the entrance of which being near tlio fireplace. So soon as he placed his foot upon the floor a portion of It gave way. This made the opening , and the smouldering pitch pine underneath the hearth and floor was fanned into furious llames , with such vehe mence that the clerk know that it would bo impossible to save the building. His foot was not injured by going through the floor. Ilo immediately gave the alarm , and in a few moments the building was in flames. Among the first to escape from their peril ous positions were Airs. Jesse Lowe , Airs. Colonel Smytho and her daughter Edith. The Alisses Irene nud Kittle Lowe , occupied apartments at the south end of the hotel and were the first culled. Frightened and almost liorror-stricken they Ihrow on some wraps , Drubbed other garments nnd rushed into the hall. There , the donsa smoke nlmost suffo cated them. It wns necessary for a servnnt to lead them out of the house , else they would not have escaped cremation. In the north part of the house were situated Dr. Conkling and wife , C. T. Taylor , wife and daughter , nnd G. P. Diotz. The latter was ttie last person called. Leaping from his bed ho raised the curtain of his window and thu first thing that met his gaze was the reflec tion of the burning building in the waters of the bay. Ho was not excited , but hur riedly jumped into his pants , aud took the rest of his wearing apparel in his arms and made his escape. Ho encountered the suffocating smoke in the hallway , but well knowing the way , rushed through it and was soon out. Airs. Taylor was the last ono who escaped. She remained in her room longer than any body else , presumably dressing. She wns taken off the extreme north end of the build ing by means of a plunk. Had the alarm boon given flve minutes later all would hnvo perished in the llamas. Is the belief of Air. Daitz. U'hcn they had finished robing themselves with the wearing npparcl they had brought out under their arms , the party watched thu hotel and its contents burn to the ground. There were no means by which to extinguish the lire , and had there been they wouliJ have been ot liulo service , for the pitched pine blazed like oiled paper. II was scarcely more than u flash. The loss of the hotel and furniture is 310,000 , but is partially covered by insurance , tha umount being $ ' 3,000 , , Ala ) . Dunham's individual loss is greater than any other. It will reach ? 3.r.OO. Tlio dny previous to the flro ho had supplied tlio bouso witli $1,000 worth of groceries and a carload of ico. [ Tlio entire loss of clothing add Jewelry belonging to ( ho Omaha party is aboul 3OOD. Airs. Colonel Smytho lost nlmost every thing. Her trunk , containing $ SO , her clothing and jewels , were consumed. Among the jewelry was a diamond bracelet which she prUod very dearly. It had been given to her by her now deceased husband , Alisses Ircno nnd Kitty Lowe had ele It gant wardrobes with them. These were utterly destroyed Air. Dictz , had a gold-bonded cane which ho valued very much , It had boon a birth i day present from liis son Charles N. , of the St. Paul lumber company. After the lire tho'ladles were taken to a store to pass the remainder of the night. Mattresses were spread on the floor nnd the ladles remained thcro while thu men re mained out in the balmy atmosphere till to morning watching the remnants of thu once elegant hotel. Then Iho party , with the ex ception of the Alisses Lowe , who were fur nished accommodations at the homo of a Mr , Uovorly , builder of the hotel , went to Tarpon Springs , u small village live miles from Suth erland. Airs. Jos.su Lowe , Airs. Smytho and daughter , will remain at tlio springs for a few weeks and go thence to Philadelphia , [ where they expect to spend the summer. Other members of the party will return to Omaha in a month or so , ill It Is probable that the Hotel Sutherland will bo rebuilt some time the coming sum mer. It Is said thnt Air. Taylor has hail a favorable proposition to reconstruct the house , and it Is likely the holcl will bo re built. Air. Diotz stated that the account of the disaster In the southern papers were very incorrect. All had different and unreliable reports , Some had it that iwo persons were i cremated ; others that tlio two that were nearly burned to death would die ; else that the women were rescued by tearing up bed sheets and dropping from the windows , and thnt everybody was In dishabille when es cape took placo. Air. Diotz snys thcro was nothing of tlio Kind , the only excitement was among the women , who naturally enough were almost frightened to death. Every c body was decently clod , nnd thu only great discomfort was experienced by the young Indies who were under a tree crying after they got out of the house. Heocham's Pills act liuo magic on a weak stoumch , WHERE MILLS GRIND SLO\V \ , All the Courts Have Plenty or Work to Do. AND PROCEED AT STEADY PACE. No Cnsos of Hcmnrknhla Itnporlnnco Ail.luillcntea Hut Plenty in Bight Ycstcrdixy'h Hccord IJo- 1'oro VarioilsTrlljunnlB. The Courts. "I'm hot this morning. " It was Sheriff Cobiu-u who made the remark - mark , and continued his story that It was nothing but tickets , tickets , tickets. "Why , they tackled uio to-day before I got to the ofllco. 1 coulil give out $ -10 iilny for tickets. " His ntiger showed itself In n husky , deep bass voice when he sang his little song call ing the court to order. Judges GrofT and Donno were the only Judges present at 930. ; Judges Wnkoley and Hoponcll put in nn appearance shortly after the court Jester had read his minutes of yesterday's proceedings. Judge GrofT called a burglary case , In which John Lavlu is charged with breaking into nnd carrying away goods from u cloth ing store belonging to Henry Colicn In South Omaha. The prisoner is n young fel low , probably twenty years old , with low brow and thick neck , but an intel ligent looking and clean face. The Jury sworn to try him nro Walter Clark , A. F. Mnync. J. b. Wright , I'Yunk McGrnth , Fred J. Hehtn , Joe Alodloek , Maurice Sullivan , V. Hurley , Dan AlcUrido , F. Al. King , John Hcnsman and Dan O'lvcefe. Two witnesses were examined , when tlio court was com pelled to take a roecss nnd wait for others to come ft om Soutli Omaha. The case wan given to jury at 3 o'clock , nnd after a few momenta' deliberation it re turned with a verdict of not guilty. Lavln was then given bis liberty. Hurry Hiloy , the burglar whoso case was mentioned two days ago , will be brought infer for trial this morning. AVIiero Kiilty | HUH tlio The greatest interest of the morning ses sion was centered In Judge Wakoloy's court , where equity matters receive attention. There the really brilliant lawyers congre gated nud looked dignified and wise and talked to the court in suppressed monotones. "Kstabroolc vs. McCoy , " called his honor. " "That is getting to he an old acquaintance of mine" ho continued , "and I would lllto to Imvo something done with it" . An attorney assured him It was for trial. The court room Is so small and the attendance of law yers was so largo that they crowded iu and stood lip. t "Keed vs , the city" again read the court , "yes" responded n gray beard , that's for trial , and yet thcro is no trial. Its simply a. question of adjustment of damages , "They'll ' , bo ready when its reached , " replied the court. In the case of Bradford , against Potcr.son , John Swartzlati'lcr , was appointed guardian ior the minor heirs [ and defendants , attorney was given leave to llio his answer In stanlor. Henceforward the equity docket will bo called for trial of cases every day. An order for default was taken in the cases of Fisher vs FIslier. . The case of Hell against Paul , that was hoard during vacation , is being argued to day on n motion to set aside a judgment. Last fall George Paul , brought suit to recover on a building contract bond , with John T. Hell as defendant , nnd while the latter was in California secured Judgment. Hell took exceptions , claiming that tlio service was de fective , aud got the case into the equity docket. _ Before Judge Donne. The Stoddnrd-Swcezy controversy is still dragging along wearily. A wire fcnco once surrounded the lot in question , it socms , but lately it has been twisted off ; and witnesses were examined to provo that some ulterior motive lies back of the twisting. On docket call , the following cases were disposed of : 1C. W. E. L. & P. Co. vs First Christian Church ; continued to the 18th. Kilkenny vs Hcllmau it Co. ; continued thirty days. Flock vs Goldsmith ; dismissed for want of prosecution. Euclid Martin vs City of Omaha ; dismissed at plaintiff's ' cost. Jacob Frank vs Oily of Omaha ; dismissed. Itosowator vs City of 'Omaha ; dismissed. Moris vs City ; Judgment for defendant. Charles Urandes vs. City , dismissed. Carl Sack vs. City , dismissed. Sarah J. Roberts , vs. City , dismissed. Judge Hoixnvoll'H Koom. "Not much doing to-day , " observed Judge Hope well , who was chatting with a follow Jurist , Judge Uroady of Beatrice. A short argument was made in the case of Muns vs. the city as to who should pay the costs after the case had been dismissed. Plaintiff thought the city ought to pay them but the judge decided differently. The attorneys for plaintiff In the case of Scott vs. the city got leave to file an answer and the court adjourned until to-day. lOMonnow'a IIILI.ETIN. Following are tlio cases for tomorrow's call : Henry A. Darrow vs. Hrownell hall. Anna Sinclair vs. City of Omaha. A. Pony Nicholas vs. Lucrctia A. Sey mour. James H. Godwin vs. John T. A. Hoovnr. Henry Voss appellee vs. W. 13. Clark , ap- pollnut. Frunhiska Hajcok vs. Isaac S. Hascall. Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church vs. City of Omaha. Salho C. Lowe vs. City. George H. Hess vs. John M. Eby et al. J. C. Griffeth ct. al. vs. Omaha Helt rail way company , _ c Now BtillH Commenced. v Suit was commenced in the district court yes t terdny by Kdwurd Poycko , to recover on four promissory notosof 81,230 , against Christian 1'i { atheman. This is the action suggested by 1'v 1'r ludgo U'akely last Tuesday in his decision 1'v 3f the case of Uothemnn vs. Pycko. 1'V County Court. v The Buker-Hruckcr suit was on trial c yesterday before Judge Shields. The sum C V at $ , " > 00 stake money is the matter involved. t will -bo remembered that once upon a time , V ind not very long ago either , this man Halter , ll ivho noses as an expert shot , came to meet llt llt Frank Parmclco , the champion of Omaha in t contest at live birds' 'for &XX ) a side. Ho ll ivns badly defeated , but squealed , played the llf llb baby act and protestell against giving up the f money. Goodly Hrucliur , the stake holder , t iviis enjoined from turning It over to Purmo- lee , and linker brought , shit to recover it. 1 In the case of Goldsmith vs Her , a motion 11 strike from- the flics 11t answer was BUS- t tallied. 11n Solomon Stein & Co. , of Now York City , o brought action yesterday In the county court a UKulnst S. L. A n u rows to recover MOO on a a bill of merchandise. , t German D , Wyntt puqd M. F. Martin for 5307 on two promissory notes. c Tlio call for to-day is as follows : Mycr n tollman vs Eva Ollv4r-10 n m. ; Fort Dear- v wrn National Hank va II , J. Pruyn , 10 a. in. ; u Uustuvo blssoruian vp'iUichard ' O'Alalley ' , ot 0 , 3 p. m. 0i i United BmtuH Court. t The oath of ofllco was administered to Mar * Hierbower and his chief deputy , Air , cIi Allen yesterday morning. Iio IiI Thn WayH of tlio Transgressors. a Charles Alott , who wishes to bo considered o dangerous man , was fined $7.50 for carrying - t t ing concealed weapons. d Charles Adams , a vagrant and thief , was e sentenced for ton days. b \Vado Alott , a lazy vagabond , was sentenced 0 0e tenced for three dnys. e August Bchnolllng , whoso dog bit so so 0H merely the toil year old son of Jolm Hurt , H tvas arrested on the charge of keeping a vi a cious dog and lined & > , SO. t Don't and lot it iic iiIi neglect a cough ro- Ii inaia to irritate your lungs when a safe Iin Iib nnd speedy remedy can bo had ( or GO n cents in Dr. Biofrlow'a Postlve Cure Goodman Drug Co. IiAST NIGHT'S The Nuptials of Mr. Hf. ti. Hocilcr mill Ml t Pniilluo OoUliinUli. Although n private wedding , with few bill relatives present , the marriage of Mr , M , L. Hoedcr to Miss Paulluo Goldsmith was Jm prosilvo. The Hon.fJudgo Wnkcley per formed the service In well chosen xvords. After the ceremony the reception w.xs hold at Metropolitan hall , wh ro smiling faces nnd fine toilets were features not soon to bo forgotten. The hall was beautifully decorated will natural ( lowers and hanging baskets. The floor , with its rtno polished surface , wa to lovers of the dnnco a treat. The mazy wait ? and other dances were In lulgcd In until the small hours of the morning. The auppei , with n select menu , was most elaborate and reflected great credit on the caterers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Goldsmith , the father and mother of the bride , have boon residents of the city for twenty years and the bride was born mid educated In Onmhn , Shu Is deemed as lovely a young lady as there Is in Omaha , and Mr. M. L , Uoedor can bo con gratulated on his selection. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. M , Goldsmith , the father of the bride. The toilet of the bride was white silver sntln trimmed with pearl pn emoatre , very long train , with long veil nnd Hies of the valley. Mrs. I. Apple , of Denver , n sister of the bride , were a cardinal surah , trimmed in jets , dceollotto uml natural llowors , and diamonds. Mrs. M , Goldsmith , mother of the bride , black velvet on train and natural llowora and diamonds. Airs. S. Uorgmau , heliotrope Bilk trimmed with natural Mowers , diamonds. Airs. D. Kaufman , white satin trimmed with pearl passcuicnturic , natural llowers , diamonds , Airs , llco New , black silk trimmed with black lace , natural llowers nnd diamonds. Airs , A Mandelbcrg , black silk trimmed \\itli juts decalotte , natural llowers and dia monds. Miss Lillie Newman , green light surah trimmed with gold braid , natural llowers , diamonds. Alias Haily , green silk trimmed dccolotto , llowers and diamonds. Airs. Clrkel , black satin trimmed with lace , natural llowers nnd diamonds. Mrs. Grant , black silk trimmed with lace , ilowors nnd diamonds. Aliss Postly. blue satin trimmed decollette , natural llowers and diamonds. Alias Upmnn , green satin with point lace trimming , natural llowcr.s and diamonds. Airs , Green , of San Francisco , black lace , natural Ilowors and diamonds , Airs. ICIrschbrmin , black lace , natural ( lowers and diamonds. Aliss Fannie Hoedcr , white lace I trimmed with ribbons , natural Ilowors nnd pearls. Airs. S. Slonmn , yellow silk with white net drapery , red roses and diamonds. Aliss C. Sohlossinger , blue 3 cashmere trimmed with embroidered silk , llowers and diamonds. Aliss C. Hondit , white veiling trimmed with inurle , natural llowers and diamonds. Airs. Hmdskopf , black net over green silk , natural Ilowors and diamonds. Mrs. A. HiMtulois , black silk with jet trim mings and diamonds. Airs. Hadra , of Denver , black silk with jot trimmings nnd diuiuonn.i. Airs. Dr. Hoffman , whlto surah with Spanish lace overdress , natural flowers and diamonds. Airs. Albert Cahn , green silk with silver passamcntarie , natural llowers and diamonds. Airs. Alartin C.ihn , white silk with not drapery , natural llowers and diamonds. Mrs. A. Cahn , black velvet trimmed with point luce , natural llowers , diamonds. Airs. E. Ilosowater , black silk trimmed with passamontaric , natural llowers , dia monds. Altss S. Roscwater , garnet silk trimmed with lace , natural llowers , diamonds. Airs. Dr. Henson , camel silk , brocaded velvet overdress , natural llowers , diamonds. Miss Alinnie Uoscnfold , canary Mile trimmed with pearl ornaments , natural ( low ers , diamonds. Airs. Alax Aleyer , pure white mull trimmed with wlilto lace , natural Ilowors , diamonds. Airs. Adolph Aloyer , lavender silk trimmed with purple velvet aud duchess lace , natural ilowcrs , diamonds. Airs. H. Uehfcld , black luce , natural flow ers , diamonds. Airs. Aloritz Meyer , black lace over laven der silk , Jot trimmings , natural llowers , dia monds. Aliss A. Unas , black lace , diamonds. Mrs. Furnian , of Fremont , black silk , pas- sainontcrio , natural Hewers and diamonds. Airs. II. Hiller , black silk trimmed with white feathers , diamonds. Aliss Seligsohn , blue silk trimmed with white lace , natural Ilowcrs and diamonds. Aliss Clara IJindskopf , white mull veiling , silver passamcnterie , llowers. Aliss Grace Porrine , black satin trimmed with lace , natural ( towers nnd diamonds. Airs. Colonel Alonell , black satin trimmed with lace , diamonds. Mrs. S. Kntz , black satin , lace trimming , flowers , diamonds. Aliss Dollle Polack , black satin , Jet trim mings , natural flowers. Airs. Mayor Hroatch , black silk , Jot trim mings and natural flowers , diamonds. Airs. Al. Sloinan , white cashmcru trimmed with brocaded velvet , natural llowers , diamonds mends and rubies. Aliss Anna Rothschild , pink silk , beaded waist , llowers and diamonds. The gentlemen present were , Alavor Hroatch , Judge Straun , Max Aleyer , Julius Aleyor , Adolph Aloyor. Aloritz Aloyer , D. Kaufman , P. J. Cirkle , Dr. Jones. A. Gitidcstone , Dr. Hoffman , L. Hollur , A. Heller , I. Apple , Denver , and Alossrs. Hrachvogel , Deit-wcs , Long , Fisher , Fest- nor , ICnlin , Alonell , Snyder , Henson , Troxel , Wosscls , AIlIIs , Alartin , Cahn and Wukoloy. The bridal couple leave on un extended carstorn trip , visiting , before returning , a few southern cities , TIHi IthKSSHI ) IIAIIIRS. } , They Will Be Cm-oil for at the Now , Crcclio. , , Omaha's crocho is now completed and will c bo formally opened Saturday , February 'JU , with a public reception In the afternoon and s ovnning. The following .Monday children " will bo admitted to the institution. A mooting of the hoard , which established the creche about a year ago , was held in the parl ' ors of the Pnxton hotel yesterday morn ing , for the purpose of completing arrange ments for the opening and lor the appointment of n house committee which will conduct affairs pertaining to the Crecho between the meetings of the board , which are hold monthly. This committee is composed of Airs. A. D , Alorse , Airs. Thomas Orr and Airs. J. C. Cowln. The committee was also empowered to appoint a matron for the croche. It Is probable that the same ono who has been In charge of the temporary homo in a small two-room structure close to the present nil * ) , will bo selected to care for the little ones. At present tlio matron will have one feinalo assistant. Later there will bo additional help , but ns the home is un in fant , such help will not bo added until the treasury of the Institution is Increased. The day nursery was established by the ladies ; of Unitv church , 'llio creche was llrst suggested by Airs. Dr. Olnsmoor , an es timable lady , whose demise ncuurrod several months ago , nt which time public expression of sorrow was made. Notwithstanding this an evening paper cnmo out yesterday with an Interview purporting to have been with the deceased lady. When the matter of establishing the crccho was llrst brought before the ladles , u meeting was held , nnd a number of them went to work to ralsa money to build a pur- inunont structure , which is now at the corner of Nineteenth and Harncy streets , and which is ! about completed. The ground upon whlcli the homo Is located is owned by the city , and was donated to the crccho for a quarter of a century by the city council , The building Is brick , three stories high and has a depth of forty-six feet with a thirty-six foot front , Its cost , when entirely completed , will bo about 27,000 , including the furnlturo and ether fixtures. Of this amount two-thirds of the money has been collected by subscrip tion and various kinds of boncflts. A fancy dress ball and a "Huttorllv bull" which was given at the Grand opera house hix months ago. each netted tlio crccho fund about $1,000. This is how the nursery was established nnd built. To those who Imvo had an Idea that the homo would bo a hospital , the ladles man aging the crccho deslra TUB HUE to btnto that it will boslnmly a day nursery a board ing homo for children whoso mothers uro compelled to work out during the day for a livelihood and cannot tnko care of.tholr babies. It will not bu a place for sick ones , nor will children cf wealthy parentage he admitted. Al : * . Cowin was seen al her roumn m the Pnxton hotel last night , She stated that n quantity of clothing nnd ftirnltura hnd booh promised the Institution , but as the list Of such contributors hud boon misplaced or lost the committees in charge of such donations were obliged to ndvorliso for ( hem. The children in the homo will not bo uniformed nt present , ns has been stated. The uniform will only belong long , white aprons. Regarding the chnruo of each child's c.iro at the nursery. Mrs. Cowln s.ild the price per day had not been settled upon , but that It would bo nominal. Perhaps it will not bo more than O or 10 cunts per diem. Kven nt that low rate she thinks the nursery can bo made sclfsustnlning. A numberof ladles have guaranteed the sup port of ono crib each for a ye.ir. Donations are also expected. . Two meals n day dinner nnd supper will bo furnished the children each day. It is expected that they will h.xvo hnd their breakfast before leaving homo. Upon ar rival nt the nursery the children will be taken to u reception room and registered. Then they will be given n bath. The beds nnd cribs will bo of Iron. When the treasury gets in ntieh slmpo ns the ladles would like to neo it , n training school for girls will bo nddud. The establishment mont of n kindergarten is also talked of for the future. At present the creche will only bo a day nursery , nnd no children will bo taken by the week , although the question of board ing them by the week WAS dis cussed nt yesterday's meeting. Children whoso parents cannot nfforil to pay for their wire will bo taken five. Mrs. T. Al. Kimball is president of the board ; Mrs. II. C. Akin , vice president ; Mrs W. E. Curtlss , secretary ; Mrs. Thonus Kil- Patrick , treasurer. Other members nro MM. A , D. Vim Court , Airs. W. C. Hnrllngame , Airs. It. S. Walker , Airs. A. E. Keith nnd Alr.s. Augustus Pn tt. Alembcra of the retiring board will consti tute the reception committee for the opening of the nursery , and Airs. Augustus Pratt will have charge of the rctrcshments. KOU MAN'S HICIUCMI'XION. The IMoelli'RM nt the Armory Continue to Draw Ijnrgn Congregations , So far from becoming monotonous , the re vival meetings now being held in this city by Evangelists Potter and Allllcr'soom to bo increasing In popular Interest , the Guards' ' armory being nearly lllled last night. Tlio services opened with the usual revival hymns and prayers , nnd then the customary collection was taken. While the collectors were passing the hats the congregation sang "Cheer Up , Hrother , Do Not Weary , " and "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name , " "I'll have to call time on you , brothers , " said Mr. Potter to the collectors , after they Imd labored a quarter of nn hour or so amonirst the people. "Now , " said Air. Potter , after ho had taken care of the collection , "I'm jolng to ask Hrother Alillor to sing 'Aly Alother's Praying for Me , " but llrst I want to know how many of you have mothers who huvo ceased to pray , who have crossed to the other shore ! " Fifty or more hum's ' went up. "How many have mothers livinir nnd honored ! " Aloro hands went"up. . "Well I want you to think of your mothers while Hrother Miller sings. " Hrothor Alillor sang. "Tho services to-morrow , " said Urothor Potter , "will be nn old folks meeting nt-)0 ; ! ) ; i service for old folksoT every denomination , [ n tlio evening will bo held the last mooting of the week. At this meeting the theme will jo , 'Sowing and Heaping. ' " About llfty people then repeated verses 'rom ' ttie biblo. At times two or three would > o speaking nt once and this seemed to ) lcaso Hrother Potter immensely. "I wish vo could have soveuty-llvo praying at once I" 10 oxclaimcd. "I'm going losing a song to the young men , " said Hrother Alillor , "and while I sing I want them to look me square in the ovc , " and ho sang u song the refrain of which was , "Hold fast to the right ; hold fast ' to the rig'ht. " "Aly text to-night is taken from Second Corinthians , parl of the second verse , " said Hrother Potter. "It reads : 'Behold , now is the accepted time ; now is the time of salva tion. ' " Heforo the sermon began Hrothor Allllcr sang n song about ' -Going Away Unsaved To-night. " "I wish , " said the preacher , "that people who have to go out during the services would wear rubbers , so they wouldn't make a noiso. "Now for the sermon. God has placarded the roads to ruin , and my text to-night in one Of these placards. I have n friend in Chicago cage named John Alornson who was for merly associated with mo In evangelical v vorlc there. I missed Urothor Alurrison for Rome time , but ono day mot him on Dearborn street. I asked him where he had been. Ho said ho would tell rae a story. Ho said ho hud been to .Minneapolis , where his wife had a brother living , who was u physician. While there ills brother-in-law had told him ho hnd consumption. Well , John , said i'were you mad ! ' 'AladlNo , ' suld lie. ' 1 was glad. If I had consumption I wanted to know it. ' It is the same hero to night , my brothers , and when I toll you that you arc condemned I am your friend. Hut there is salvation for you , and it Is a blessed Halvatiou. "This perfect salvation"said ho"isns near to the poor as the rich it's free , the only price being an unconditional surrender to Christ , It's nn eternal salvation , a perfect , free sal vation. Uehold ill I wish 1 could say some thing to-night to persuade you to accept It. In the name of the Eternal God , I say to you to-night , ilco for eternal life I Destruction is upon you I "How many of yon have have listened to the warning and want to bo saved to-night ! " Three-fourths of the congregation arose. Tlio brother then prayed for these who were standing. The choir sang , "Come to the Lord and Seek Salvation" and thirty-five or forty penitents ' flocked to the platform and re quested prayers. While the choir sang , "Only Trust Him , " the Evangelists labored with the hardened and backward and persuaded many to declare clare their intention to seek the Lord. The congregation was then asked to pray silently while the choir softly sane , "Nearer Aly Uod , to Thee , " "Just as I mil , " and "Tho Fountain Lies Open. " "Whilo the angels are hovering over this place 1 want all who want the prayers of Christian people to raise their hands , " said Hrother Pottor. Fifteen or twenty hands wcio raised , and the choir bung "JCMIH is Pleading. " Everybody prayed aloud , led by Hrother Potter , and then sang ' "Tis Done , the Great Transaction's Done. " The meeting was then closed with n bene diction by Hrother Potter. SHE Vflll EXPLAIN LATER , The YoiniR Wotnnn Who Took Hot Employor's Monoy. OR IS SAID TO HAVE DONE SO , The Trlnl I < * Postponed nnd Monti * \vlulo tlio Attorneys Over the l-'nt Koll Tnkcn Kroiti Her. The Wily lloso. "Poor little girl , I'm ' sorry for you , but you can got out of this by Just signing these papers , Then you'll get back your money nnd Ed will got back his. " That is what Uoso Androson says Attorney It J. DAVIS told her when she was crying in the Uitchcn on being llrst charged with steal ing several hundred dollars from KA Mnuror. She nays she signed everything ho asked her to , and vavc up n note for fl l und n gold watch with her nnmo engraved upon It , al though ll was n present trout her boat young man. In fact , slio says she does not know what she signed over , but she preserves a discreet sllunro as to the marked bills found in her possession She says shu never mi- mitted having stolen any money , but Officer Wlmlcn sny.s that slu < did , and did it in the presence of witnesses. She says that she can prove where she got nearly every dollar of the money that Is to her credit in the bank , and also some of the $ Sll ) thnt was found In her room Wednesday. "But ' und I'm not you're n reporter , going to say anything till the tlmo comes , " she said , "and I've got a nice book to read till then. Thiiro's ono thing I'm glad for , uid that Is they don't know my name. I'd ' rather lose nil my money than lot my father or sis ters know that I'm suspected of being a thief. " The otllcori say Rose ndmittod thnt the greater portion of thumonuv was stolen from I'M. Maurcr , and on promise that whatever belonged to her should bo returned , she assigned her bank nccount and everything else to Mr. Alauror nnd expressed hcrsulf as being glad to square with him , She signed papers to this effect. There was considera ble kicking on the part of her attorney ns to the legality of Maurer's holding the money given up by the woman , which was obtained on n search warrant , although the money was stolen from him , It is insisted that it should nave been turned over only through due course of Inw. Judge Berlin washes his hands of thn affair and says that ho is not responsible for the trans action , the nDlivrs seizing the goods being Iho ones to blaine for not following the red tain1 proceednro dictated by law. The only possible disadvantage that may accrue from this feature of the case is the fact that the marked money Is now in Alaurcr's possession nnd thcro is no other witness but iiinisolf to provo that tlio marks wore put on before the monev was stolon. This may cripple the evidence ol the state in the conviction of the cunning woman. Hut Alaurer Is about satisfied , unywny , as ho has his money back again. Uoso Androscn , the thief , attempts to bo very shrewd , but tolls some very conflicting stories. After she had surrendered tho. money to Alauror , hoping thereby to avoid the penitentiary , she attempted to work on the feelings of the reporters by the assertion that the money hnd been extorted from her. She has an impudent tongue , lion-over , and in her oflorts to be smart , gave the schema "dead nw.iy. " . Yesterday Captain Green called upon Air. Alaurer's nttorno.v and told him the inonoy should be turned over to the court , but the attorney said hu'd bo blessed If ho would. The captain's brother had been engaged - gaged to defend the cirl , nnd it was only after he hud gotten it that the story al-jiit the lottery ticket uml Iho legacies were sprung. The hearing of the case was sot at 2 p. m. , but on the request of her nttornoys it was continued until the same hour Friday. A shattered frame may bo rcinvigor- nted by that wonderful tunic , Dr. , ) . II. MuLcun's StroiiKtlioninuf Cordiiil and Blood I'uriilor , it enriches the blood , und vitalizes and fatreiiRthoim the whole hotly. Fisher PrintiiiL' Co. , 1011 FurnamBt. , telephone 11201 , blank book milkers , etc. .TI113 SHOCK TOO GUKAT. Harry Hasklnc Dies almost Under the tiurcoon'H ICnllV ) . The tcrriblo accident whioh happened Wednesday afternoon about 4 :00 : o'clock to Harry Hasklns , son of Dr Ha klns , of Fort Omaha , resulted iu his death ut 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The boy was climbing on Iho wheels of u Faust's bottling beer wagon , which was standing near ono of the residences of the fort , when the driver started ills horses unaware of the boy'a psr- ilous position. Before Harry could get down his leg dropped bctwoen two spokes ot the wheel , and in a few moments It was terribly crushed , the bones being broken Into splinters. The driver was startbd with Harry's cries and stopped the vehicle , but too late to do any good. The lad was car ried fainting into his homo , nud an examina tion of the injured member showed that it would rcquiro amputation. Later , the oper ation was performed above the knee , but tlio shock proved too great for the llttlo fellow's system and ho expired nt the time men tioned. Tlio wugon has a high box with n hood for tlio driver. The accident baa shocked the residents of the fort. It is hy copying after nature- that man gets best robults. Dr. Jones' Hod Olovoi- Tonic is nature's ' own vomody , is purely vegetable , can bo taicon hy tlio most dolicate. Cures till sloinaohlcidnoy and. liver troubles. 00 cents. Goodman Co. 8TAKV1XOJ. Hundreds ol' TlioiisanclH nT Families in China SurtVrint ! . SAN FUANCISCO , Fob. M. Further mlvlccs from Shanghai by China steamer , state thnt the famine in Anhul nnd ICiauqsu is worse. In one province iXH > , iiOO families are starving and altogether several millions nro suiTorioi ; from famine , caused by the drought two years in succession. "PEARS'-ThB Great English Complexion SOAP-Solil , Everywhere. ?
