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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1889)
- 5T" * ' " * TViF OMAHA I FLATTY RFF JL jrmivirn. . / \ i jxrxii-/i urirJci , EIGHTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , TUESITAY * MOJIMTNG. MARCH 12. 1889. JSTUMBEK 270 CLARKSON DOESN'T ' WANT IT Declines to Bo Flrat Asalstnnt Poot- mastor. Qonornl. GOVERNOR CHURCH RESIGNS. Secretary McCormtck Given Tlmo to Hcttlo IIIH Accounts Nebraska Office Seekers Senator Vnt- wcll'n Scheme. WASHINGTON Buntuu Tar. OMAHA Q c , 518 FOUItTCnSTltSTIlRBT , V WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 11. I Mr. Clarkson has given the president his final decision , which is that ho cannot accept nny olTleo under the present iidinln istrntion. As has already been stated. President Harri son. Postmaster-General Wanamakor , Sena tor Quay and many other influential rnon in the party have Joined to urpo Mr , Clarkson to take the position of llrct assistantpostmas ter general , and ho was assured that If for miy reason Mr. Wnnamnkor should retire from tlio head of the department ho would bo promoted to succeed him. But Mr. Clarkson docs not want any ofllro. Ho would have been glad of the Interior portfolio , but as long as ho could not have that ho prefers to remain as editor of the DCS Molncs HecNtor nnd vice-chairman of tlio republican national committee. It looks now as If John Jameson would bo appointed superintendent of the railway mall service. Mr. Jameson is from Wlscou- BUI and was in the service from the time ho was a mcro boy until dismissed by the Vilas administration. Ho was private secretary to Colonel George Hangs , the first supcrin- tcijilent , nnd remained in that position under Superintendents Vilas and Thompson. The ofllco of assistant superintendent of the rail way mail service was created for him , nnd ho lilled it with great ability until dismissed from the service. The weakness of the democratic administration has been shown nowhere so much ( is In the transportation of the malls , which is duo to the fact that the most cflleieiit men in their service were dis charged and green persons put in their places. Mr. Jn.noson , if ho Is appointed , will brimr back Into the service as many of the old men ns ho can induce to come. Vandcrvoort has not given up hope , however - over , and Mr. Clarksou made an appeal to thu postmaster general in his uelialf to-day CllfllCH HKSKINS. There will bo another cabinet meeting to morrow inorninir , und a long list of nomi nations will be sent to the senate , and among them the territorial governors. A. C. Mcllutto will bo nominated for governor of Dakota , nnd Mr. Ulchnrdson. of Grand Forks , for secretary. The president has called for the resignations of both Governor Church and Secretory McCormiek. Secretary McCormick asked that Ills resignation should not take effect until after tbo settlement cif his ac counts , but Church's was forwarded promptly or ho would have been removed. OMAHA rosTorncn SITE. The report of the treasury clerk , Mr. Linden - don , upon the sites proposed for the new Omaha postoillco building is expected to bo filed Immediately upon his arrival in Wash ington Early this morning Mr. Linden had not yet put In nn appearance. A largo dele gation of Sixteenth street boomers , headed by Jim Crolghton and John li. Furny , accom panied by Judge Crounso nnd Air. C. F. Goodman are in Iho city. Tlio party an nounced that they wcro hero to forward the consideration by the treasury department of the Planters' hotel site , and that they had loft Omaha in a huiry upon learning that the editor of TitiiBm : had previously loft town. They were around the capital to-day calling upon the delegation and endeavoring to so- ciiro their co-operation as soon as possible. The delegation is showing a decided disin clination to Interfere in tlio matter. Sflvorul members insist that the choice of n silo is ouo which should bo settled by the citizens of Omalin , and that iUs In no way proper that at this.distanco from that city that the members representing the state should inter pose their private Judgment upon u matter which should bo determined by those most directly interested. Tlioro is an impression prevailing in some quarters that the Plant ers' hotel site had been practically sot up before fore the departure of Mr. Linden from Washington. It is known that President Cleveland hud a conlldcutial inter view with a prominent Nobraskan. In relation to . the institution of a suit for the partition of the Folsom prop erty , through wlilcli it was expected to ilx the valuation upon the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets. No such suit was , how ever , Instituted , or at least carried to a con clusion , ana condemnation proceedings will have to bo tnkon to secure a clear title to the property , If it is 11 n ally accepted us the site by the treasury department. Croighton , Furny & Co. claim that they are lioro to stay , nnd pioposo to see the thing through. It will probably bo some days before Haul action Is taken upon the report of Mr. Ltn- Uon after It is tiled with ttio department. MIL MAIITIN' ' * DCATII. To-day's Baltimore Sun says : "Samuel P. Mai tin , of South Omaha , Nob. , was suffo cated by gas in Brooks'hotel , Ull Host Fay- otto street. Ho Is supposed to have turned the gas on accidentally after extinguishing the light. Fcom the letters found in his pockets the inference was mndo that ho was on his way to Philadelphia. Coroner II411 received a dispatch from E. L. Mnrtin , of South Omaha , requesting that the body bo nont on at once , and saying that all expenses would bo paid. The dispatch also asked for particulars of the death. The coroner will have the body shipped to-day. " II.MUUSON'S OL'ltlOTIXn. Only two resignations have been called for by the now administration. Or.e was that of the United States district attorney for West Virginia , who was displaying a peed deal of offensive partisanship In the guber natorial contest in the state. Tlio other was that of Charles Morton , of Augusta , Me. , commissioner of navigation , wtio was the originator of Iho LShur.d tombstone scandal during tlio campaign oflh-SI , and was re warded for his dirty 'juslnoss by receivingun appointment to this 'jfllco , NIIIHUSI ; * ornci ; scnunns. The rush of upp.ic.uits for ofllce from Ne braska continues in an appalling volume , liotli of the senators deuhirn that they have nov < v in their oxnorlonco known of a'/ythlng llko IV and that every miy.i , woman and child In the Btuto seem to have their oycs upon HOIIIO office , or are Indorsing uomo friend for u po sition. If public oftlco had anv modesty about It , U would have been stared out of comitommco long before this. Tlio absence of Mr. Council , and the continued 111 health of Mr. Laird , have nfiulo It Impossible for the delegation to hold a meeting for the gen eral discussion and distribution of patronage. Thu only appointment which bos been iniuto was that of Mr. William D. Hackus , of Co lumbus , as superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa. This was decided on lust Wednesday because the necessity for filling the vacancy , caused by Mr. Chase's defalcation , uas urgent , and the superintendent of Indian ttchools iimtsioil that thu appointment should bo mudo within twenty-four hours. Thu recommendations of Mr. Haekus were so many und so strong that there was no dlftlculiy In an Immnilluto agreement. So far as the other appoint ments are concerned It will probably bo n mutter of n week or ten days before they urn taken up. The 11 rat ones to bo Hllcd will doubtless bo that of United States marshal and several of the land oftlccrs. U cannot bo too clearly understood by Iho hosts of oppllrants for fmlt'ral positions from No- bruiltu that I'rosldjnt Harrison Is extremely unlikely to change the plan ivloptcd by Mr. Cleveland of opposing removals of olllclals before their tenure of ofllco has expired. There are a number of positions which will coma under -thU head , notably tlio United Stale * district nttornuyshlp , in which Mr. Prltcnard has two years yet to servo before his term expires. Mnn.v ot Iho prc4ldcntlal postoftlct-s nro In tame category , It Is sale to say that there are from IIHy to eovonty-lh'o applications for nvcrv federal position in Nobr.utku bringing a salary of t'.hoo. In addition , I hero are ap plications on Hit for nearly every territorial position in the gift of the government. These last am probably labor spoilt Ui vain. As wai announced in JuU night's dispatches , General Harrison has determined to appoint none but residents of the territories to ofllco within their boundaries. XF.nilASKA AI'MIOHIMTIONB. The dellcloncy bill Is printed to-day. The em Introduced by Senator Paddock nnd secured - cured by his earnest efforts relating to the sale of public lands I * ns follows : "For payment to the state of Nebraska on account of fi per centum funds nrlslng from the sale of public lands In said state prior to Juno 30 , 1833. ns per decision of the first comptroller ot the treasury , and ns staled by the commissioner of the general land odlco the sum of $355,000. ' ' The Ucinjof ? W,003 ? acU for Forts Uob- Inson and Nlobrnra , which were introduced by Senator Paddock In the sundry civil bill , nro of more Importance than would seem nt the first glance. The passing of these Hems reverses n ruling ot the second comptroller , by which each of tlio Nebraska posts had largo sums of money deducted from Its ap propriation on account of previous petty sums doled out by the war department for repairs nt the posts In previous years. This sum will cnablo rapid progress to bo made on the enlargement of Forts Nlobrara nnd Robinson , and by Its wording will pave the way for future appropriations for continuing work upon the same. snxATou rAitwm.L's sen rote. Senator Farwell has Invented a now schema for satisfying the several states In their demands for patronage. Ho says he believes In equal distribution nnd n thor oughly partisan service. Ho proposes that Instead of having congressmen ami politicians swarming to the white house nnd claiming : cn times moro for each state than the entire atronugo of the government , the president should furnish tlio congressional delegations u list of the ofllccs which , In his judgment , their state Is entitled to. Such a list could bo prepared in a short tlmo by n clear-headed statistician. Than the representatives of the states could select from among their candidates for ofllco Ihoso who in their Judg ment wee the best qualified for the positions named and send the rest of them home. In this way the president could protect himself 'rom Importunities , the states could bo sat- sllod and the ofllccs llllcd with the Dcst men available for them. "MAIIONK , OF VtimiNIA , " ns ho registers his name , Is at Chamberlain's lotcl wearing his old saddle-colored slouch mt , and receives a largo number of callers ovcrv tiny. Ho has not yet called nt the tvhitc house and says ho shall not go till ho 's invited , although "jonsxv wise , " : ils bitterest foe , has been asked up to lunch , has told stories to tlio ladies of the family and played with baby MelCeo. Wise says ho don't want anything und has no favors to ask for himself but ho does want thu administra tion to make such appointments as will par- nilt the republicans to build up n party in Virginia without u boss , which means that ho wants the president to put none but anil- Mtihono men on guard. William L. Eaton , of Osapc , Mitchell rountv , Iowa , was to-day admitted to prac tice before the interior department. Patrick Egan , of Lincoln , is an applicant for n consulate. Ho is not very particular where lie Is sent so long us n good place Is found. Ex-Chancellor Mnnntt , of Lincoln , Is in the city. Ho is looking after his own chances for a consular appointment. J. M. True , of Seward , and G. M. Coflln , of Ord , are two other residents of Nebraska who are looking for something In the con sular service. A. II. Uowen , ulso of Seward , asks to bo appointed n clerk in the consular service. He docs not specify the particular consulate to which he desires to be attached. W. H. Heo and M. L. Thomas nro appli cants for tlio postoflico at Cambridge , Neb. John MuPugh , of Crcsco , la. , is indorsed by the delegation of that state for the posi tion of bank ONaminer for Iowa. M. D. O'Connoll ' , of Fort Dodge , Is nn ap plicant for the district attorneyshlp of the northern district of Iowa. Edward Knott , of Wnvcrly , la. , is indorsed by the delegation for the marshulshlp of the northern district of the state. J. M. Emory , of LeMars.Jn. . is an nspi rant for the appointment as collector of In ternal revenue for the Dabuquo district. Lewis Miles , of Corydon , la. , wants to bo United States district attorney for the southern district of the state. D. D. Miller , of Ued Oak , la. , wants to bo appointed marshal of some district. Ex Governor Stone , of Iowa , is an aspirant for the position of commissioner of the gen eral land oftlco. Ex-Congressman Hepburn would accept nn oftlco of assistant secretary of ono of the departments. Lewis Woinsteln , of Burlington , la. , asks to bo appointed internal revenue collector for the southern district of Iowa. S. G. Huby , \Vintcrset , la. , wants to bo consul to Manchester , England. M. Austin , of Grinncll , la. , is an applicant for the Argentine mission. Major II. M. Byres , of Oskaloosa , is an applicant for the consulate generalship ai Homo. Hon.V. . K Lathy , of Newton , ICnn. . asks for a consulate ia England , France , Gcrmanj or Italv. W. W. Apperson , of Buckley , Kan. , has applied for a consulate In South America. Second Lieutenant William C. Bennett , Sixtli infanlry , ( from sergeant , Company H , Seventeenth Infantry ) Compant C , Fori Luwis , , Colo. , is directed to Join the company to which ho is assigned. . PEIIIIY S. HEATH. The New American Navy. WASHINGTON , March 11. Unless unforseon obstacles are encountered within a few months after the beginning of the mext flsca' ' year July I contracts will bo lot for the construction of now war vessels , which will in tho'aggrogato Increase the tonnage of the novy by nearly 150,000 tons. Although a ma jority of the now vessels will bo small craft compared with the monster ironclads o Europe , they will embody In their construe tlon the latest approved ideas of high spcci and heavy armament , and will bo very for mldablo ships of war. When Secretary Whitney relinquished Ills ofllco he left as a legacy to his successor the responsibility for building eight now vessels , the authority for whoso construction was given by tlio Fif tlutl congress during its session. The list In eludes throe ' . ' 0,000-ton cruisers , or gunboats two 30,000-ton cruisers , an ironclad of 7 , ! > 0l tons , a protected cruiser of C00 , ! ! tons , and n small gunboat of SOO tons burden , TheiUXX nnd 'J.OOO-ton cruisers are to have a speed o twenty knots an hour , mid bo armed will very heavy ordiianco. > * The designs for three vessels have already been prepared by the naval board and await approval by the secretary. in addition to the vessels nbovo described congress at Hio last session provided for tht construction of four mom cruisers , inelud ing the Thomas cruising Monitor , and in an emergency their construction could bo com incnecd with the present year. An Acrioultiirnl Report. WASiiixorox , March 11. The statistical report of the department of agriculture for March rotates to the distribution of wheat and corn. The amount of corn reported stil on hand is 1)0.0 ) per cent. The surplu amounts to TS7,000UOO bushels , of which tbo seven corn surplus states have 409,000,000 bushels. Thu proportion merchantable averages S'J per cent , which Is less than In 1SS I , ISbU or ISSr. Ttio average price Is less than In December , The March average for merchantable corn Is ! t..9 { per cent per bushel ; for umnerchantublo per bushel , The general average of seven states Ohio , Indiana , Illinois , Iowa , Missouri , Kansas nnd Nebraska is flo.U cents per bushul , Tlio portion of wheat crop on hand , March 1 , is leu ; ! than any year since 1HSO , except in 183 ! } and lbi . Ttia actual quantity on hand Is less than any recent year except IbS'J and 1SSO , and U estimated at about 113,000.000 meas ured bushels. The lowest state percent.ipo In the principal wheat crowing stales uru us follows : Ohio. liT ; Michigan , ! i3 ; Indiana , 24 : Illinois , 23 ; Wisconsin , gg ; Minnesota , 'M\ \ Iowa , yj ; Mlsioiu-l , : . > . ; Kansas , .U ; No- hrasKa , UI ; Dakota , ' ! ! . . In these stales the quantity on hand is less than on March last by about 31,000,000 , bushcU. 'J'liu Woatlior Indications. Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota ! Fair , cooler with northerly winds , A MILWAUKEE MOH. t Tenders n Iilvcly Hcccptlnn to Txvo Chinese Lechers. MiMVAUKnn , March 11.--Tho examination f the two Chinese Inundrymon , Hah Ding nnd Sam Yip Ya , charged with enticing lit- lo girls Into their dons and ruining them , icgnn this morning. The names of nt least \vcnty \ victims are known , tliotr ages rang- ng from nlno to thirteen years. Three of lioin told their stories in court to-day , nnd idultional ovldcnco Will bo taken to-morrow. The disclosures nro so shocking that a strong feeling against nil Chinese in the city irovnils. The details of the little girls' tes timony are unlit for publication. Forty policemen were out to-day-to protect the prisoners on the route between the jail nnd the court house. A crowd of 2.000 men and boys followed them to the court house in tlio morning , but no violence was attempted. At tbo afternoon adjournment of the court a argo portion of the crowd proceeded to wreak vcngance on the habitations of tlio Chinese on Chestnut nnd Vlelt streets. At the for- ner pluco windows were smashed and general havoo raised with the pro- mlse.s , the inmates fleeing In terror. In Vlolt street the crowd contented Itself with throwing filthy liquids by means of garden hose , on washed and unwashed gar ments in the shop. Demonstrations were also made against laundries in other portions of the city , but in all eases the police dis persed the mob before violence was offered U > the Celestials , who , to tell the truth , made themselves exceedingly scarce as soon as opportunity offered , Later The streets in the vicinity of tlio Chinese laundries have been thronged witli crowds'ot men and boys to-night. Tlio doors nnd windows of half n dozen laundries have been smashed in with rocks before tlio po lice could arrive tn disperse the crowds. Atone ono point an unlucky celestial fell into the hands of the mob , who began yelling for a rouo to string liim up , and lie would have fared badly but for the courrgo of ono of the policemen , who protected him until assist ance arrived. Late to-night the crowds are dispersing nnd no more trouble is probable. AVAKASH KU.nOKS. It IN Thoticht That the Entire System a Will li ; United. CIIICACO , March 11. [ Special Telegram to THE BEU.1 The coming snlo of the Wubasli has given rise to various rumors relative to the rn organization of the management. The entire system now included under Ihe Wubash railway , will , It is boliovfrd here , bo united under ono management , and already there is a scramble for the ofllccs. It is thought by some railroad men that Jay Gould will endeavor to have cither himself orsoiiGcorco elected president and put the entire management of the road in tlio hands of a general manager. This opinion does not seem to bo held by the officials of the Wubash Western. Said General MoNulta. receiver of the AVnbash railway lo-day : "The report that I have unnounoad myself a candidate for the presidency of tno new consolidated AVnbash company is incorrect. I am oven doubtful if I would accept tlio position if it were offered to me. I have been approached on the subject , by several of the security holders of the company , but told them plainly that I would not commit myself until the now companv was formed and its policy Announced. Unless this policv agreed with mine I should cert linly refuse the olllco I am asiured-tliat it is the wish of thu most , if not all , of the cumulative interest bearing bondholders that I shall continue in author ity. I understand , however , that a provision of the plan of reorganization , the purchasing committee , will us trustees , hnlil all the stock and debenture bonds nnd will thup have the entire votlnir power. I have had no communication whatever , with the pur chasing committee , and understand that the publication in a St. Louis pauer of an article which said tlio lines would bo absorbed into the Wabush Western and that it would bo ofllcered by Wabash Western ofllcials , is probably semi-ofllcial nnd correct. " IjUCICY President Ilnr-ibim Sends Important J.N'om I nation * to the Senate. WASHINGTON , March 11. The president sent the following nominations to tlio senate to-day : Thomas W. Palmer , of Michigan , to bo envoy extraordinary nnd minister pleni potentiary of the United States to Spain ; John \V. Swift , of California , to bo envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Japan ; John D. Washburne , of Massachusetts , minister res- -dent nnd consut general of the United States to Switzerland ; George Tichonor , of Illinois , to bo assistant secretary of the treasury , vice Isaac L. Maynaru , resltrned. In the executive session of the senate the nominations were referred to the appropriate committee when formed. The nomination of Tichonor as assistant secretary of the trqusurory was not asked by the Illinois delegation , and they rather object to his being charged up as part of thu state's quota of olllccrs. Secretary Windom told ono of the con gressmen from that state that Tichenor's ap pointment was his own and should not bo charged to any particular state , Ticlienor's illness for the position is conceded by all. Ex-Senator Palmer said that his nomination was sent In without his knowledge and he was uncertain whether or not ho wquld ac cept.An An Associated press reporter called on ex- Senator Palmer this evening and asked him if there was any foundation for t ho state ment that ho would not accept the appoint ment sent to the senate to-day. Ho replied that thcro was no foundation for such a statement. Tlio impression remains that ho will accept the position. THEY AKK AIiI/FA KKS. A PlctiirenUo ( Llnr in Clicyeiuio GottliiK in HiH Work. ST. PAUL , March 11. Within the past few weeks special dispatches from Cheyenne , Wyo. , havo'bcen given publicity all over the country , giving accounts of various kinds of outrageous crimes perpetrated In out of the way regions In Wyoming , und all lucking the o leincnts of probability. These have been d oubtcd Dy people acquainted with ttio coun- tr y , but no positive denial of them has been mo'Io. Yesterday the Cheyonnu corro span dent sent out u most blood curdling ac count. of the killing of llvo French tourists In Yellowstone park An afllchil of the Northern Pacific road was seen. He said he had been hives tlpating the mutter , us. according to the story , the party must have como cast over his lino. Careful Inquiry at all points whcra they would have been liable to have loft tin roitd to go into thu park region failed to llnO any record of such people having been hean : of. No guido Is known In any part of the park region as the man mentioned in the story ; there is no such pluca as Rattlesnake canon in the park , ami no Indians have been on the park reservation for over two years. Tim whole story U pronounced a "fake. " on a par with the Killing of Mexicans senrchini , for burled treasure und several other sui't romances which have emanated from the Cheyenne correspondent. An Knconrngini : Itopnrt. TOKKICA , Kan , , March U , [ Special Tola- gram to THE BHB.J The receivers of t-ho Missouri , Kansas & Texas railway to-day submitted their llrst report to Judge llroiver of thu United Stutca ciicult court. It shows that thu net earning * of the road In the three months in which the receivers have hai charge wu * tU.'iT tiO'J , which is thu best show Ing that hu ? over been made for the road. Prnf. Hruwor Niw HAVBN , Conn. , March 11. Pro Brewer , of the Norton professorship of aprl culture In the Yale scientific department declined to accent tlio offer of assistant sec retnry of agriculture at Washington because of Ill-health. Germany's Wntlik-i Preparation1 ! . BEULIN , March 11. Sixteen torpedo boats intended for the German navy , are uow ii the course of construction. NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS , First Mooting of tho'Unltod Statoa Court At Hastings. DISTRACTED BY HER SHAME. A Deceived nnd Penniless Girl Tries to Uuil Her Jjlfc An Khvooil Man Victimized Uy Klmrpnr * . Sin Leads ; to SnlclOc. Fuir.NMi , Nob. , March 11. Margaret Dur- rcss , u young lady of twenty years , commit- od suicide nt Cordova , In Sowiird county , ut o'clock Sunday nfwrnoon , by hanging In her father's stable. She has been working or George Glllcn , n farmer who resides near own , for some time , and apparently all was noving on smoothly. Yesterday morning , alter finishing her woi-k , she caino home , os- onslbly to spend Sunday , but about 10 o'clock In the forenoon n fully developed child was discovered In the vault of Gillcn's water closet. Suspicion pointed to the girl , nnd to her mother she confessed that she was the mother of the child ; : hut it was born in the closet ; that t was nlivo when born , but had died soon after , and that she then throw its body nto the vault , returned to the hotiso nnd re sumed her duties as though nothing had happened. The discovery of the child cro- ited considerable excitement , and her mother and brother started to drive to Glllea's. Soon after their departure the girl .eft the house and going to the stable , buckled the hcndstrap of a halter OK n raftar and tied the rope nround her neck. She was discovered within twenty minutes , but too late. The coroner has been notified. Hun dreds of people llociieil In to view the bodies nnd listen to the horrible tnlo. The mother of the dead girl is proHratcd with grief. Mr. Hurress is an old soldier. The cirl is said to liavo been betrayed by Charles Wills , a car penter who worked at this place and Cor- iloviu , and who went after a marriage license last full und never returned. United States Court , HASTINGS , Neb. , March 11. [ Special Tele gram to TUB HII : : . ] The first term of the United States court'in Hastings opened at 4 o'clock tills afternoon , Judiro Dundy pro- siding. Thcro were present George E. Pritchott , United States district attorney ; Ed Frank , clerk ; 13. IJierbowor , marshaland A. G. Hastings and It. K. Allen , deputy marshals. The bar ofttho-stato was repre sented bv Samuel It. Inker , Ueatrico ; S. D. Coffey , Wymoro ; U. W. Story , Pawnee City ; N. Shnrwood and L. C. Burr , Lincoln ; C. S. Montgomery , J. M. Woodwortli and W. S. Hamilton , Omaha : F. N. Prout , IJluo Springs ; W. H. Monger , Fremont ; W. II. Platte and Thompson , Grand Island , and a largo number ol Hastings attorneys. The following equity cases were acted upon : P. II. Host Brewing company vs Charles John son ct al. Decree for defendant W.t ! 1.73. Elien Law vs John Val/i et al. Default against all tlio defendants. Calvin Manning otalVB John Eby , sheriff , et al. Receiver to required to pay into the court monov recoivea twenty days from date. Fred Gurd vs Doueliw Jensen et al , plain tiff deceased. Leave to receive by making his administrator party. Dillnrd K. Faut VA Anton Abel ct al. Dis missed nt plaintiff's cost without prejudice. In tiio following cases the defendants were given until to-morrow to show cause why the sale of real estatp should not bo'con- Untied : Maria L. Hillings vs .Tamos Dickin son ctnl ; Fannie A. Hurch v.-i William H. McClelland ct al ; L. W. Tullcys , trustee , vs Henry J. HIdobramU7 ! M. M. 13assett vs Augustus Hoyd. Keport of referees. Plaintiff given twenty days to eieet whether to pay or receive n certain sum for real estate. 'Edwin A. Casey va Michael Connors et ul. Writ of restitution awarded. George W. Tibbotts , of Hastings , was formally ndmitled In practice in tlio court. At (1 ( o'clock iccuss vao taken and the term will end after a brief session to-morrow morning Tlio amount of business and num ber in attendance has exceeded all expecta tion. Judge Dundy Is to-night n iracst at the residence of John M. Uaqan. The other of- licers of the court anil attorneys from abroad are enjoying the hospitalities of the Hast ings legal fraternity. Victimized .by Sharpers. IIouJUEiin , Neb. . March 11 , [ Special to Tun Hue. ] A few days ago Mr. James Olscn , living near Ei\Vood , was victimized by a sharper at this place. Ho had n span of mares for sale , ono of a brown color and the other u bay , both being about nine years old , and weighing not far from 1,100 pounds each. Last Thursday night John Staner bargained for tlio team on tljcso conditions , ho was to pay $300 for the toatn. 8100 cash the follow ing day , and a note for the other $200 due in thirty days , and was to give a mortgage on the team for the amount of the note. The night the bargain was made , he invited Mr. Olson to go to Oxford witli him on the night train , saying ho hud some ponies at that place , und on their return hero the followlmr day with the ponies ho would pay the 8100. Olson agreed to go , and when at the depot Staner told him to buy one ticket for him self , as ho ( Staner ) could ride free by going forward , and that ho would see him on thu platform at Oxford. The result of it was Air. Olson procured his ticket anil went to Oxford , but Staner failed to connect. In stead of going heyith a confederate , took the team and skipped , nnd lias not yet been heard from , although officers have been after them evnr since. Stanor is described as about thirty years of ago , not fur from nvo feet eight inches high , nnd us weighing about 1TO pounds. He was dressed in plain gray clothes. His companion were dark clothes , has dark hair , weighs about 'Hit pounds , not far fropi thirty-two years of ago and is about llvo fopt ten Inches high , It if thought they nro traveling separately , but of course this Is only u supposition. Howard'H ConrtIlniiHO \ Controversy. SEWAUII , Neb. , Jv'ur'ch U. [ Special to Tun HUE. ] The people ! of Seward county are considerably workefliin over the court house question. Seward county wants n court house. Her Interests demand It , and the pcoplo generally ap irocliilu the fact , but they hesitate to go on with the work because the city of Seward will not make a cash donation to the under jilting. The people In the county think this U only right ; that It Is no moro than other towns do under llko cir cumstances , nnd thatSoward : can well afford to do so , while the people of Seward , who are already Interested In u system of water works , do not euro taj > ut their heads further under thu yoke , and besides they consider the court house u county , and not a city , in * stilutlon , andbelnjr such thuv are not willing to pay more than their pro rata of taxation , Sewurd will give a beautiful site , the city 8uur ( ) , which can safely bo valued at ? lt- ) , 000 , and this , shu thinks , is sufficient. Ono Moro Unfortunate. FJIEMO.XT. Neb. , March 11. [ Special to Tim Hun. ] A ypung girl about nineteen years old and giving her name as May King has just been given a temporary position In the poor house hero. She cuuio to Fremont some tlmo In February , expecting to get money at this place from a brother living In Oregon. Whllo hero she received a letter from him stating that ho could Bond her no money. With only 33 cents In her jwcket she resumed her Journey to Oregon. She purchased u tlcuctto Amen , seven miles west of Fremont , from where she walked to North Hend. She arrived at tlio latter place in the night and about U o'clock was found m "nn in&enslula condition nt the door of Thomas Acmn'c residence , She inu taken a quantity of carbolic acid , procured In Fremont , Intending to commit suicide. She was rcsuacltatcd nnd afterwards brought licro nnd placed in the poor houso. The cirl s enclctxto , having been betrayed In Cedar Elnplds , In. , whcro she says she has lived fern n number of years. Aliened Citizens H-anlc Itobbarjr. DAKOTA. Cur , Nob. , March 11Special [ Telegram to Tim llisn.J In the examination : o-day had before Justice Williams , of Cov- ington , of Doc Butler , Gco. Hopkins , L. A. McCutheon , Geo. Cook nnd Frank Murphy , charged with belnp Implicated In the attempt nt robbing the Clll/cns Unnic , of South Sioux City , on the night of February 113th , Geo. Hopkins , L. A. McCutchcoii , and Frank Murphy were discharged ut the request of Mill C. Jny , attorney for the state. Doc Butler and Cook or King , were hold to answer to the district court. Their bonds were fixed at jfl.O.X ) each , in default of which they were committed to Jail. McCurthoon , Hopkins nnd Murphoy were re-arrested on charges preferred by Stansom and Ilorwog , ot this place , for burglary on the Uth. Their hear ing will bo had before Justice Jay at 10 o'clock to-morrow. Hevlval Ulnscn. Fnr.MoxT , Nob. , March 11. [ Special to TUB Uii.1 : : The revival services which have been carried on during the past four weeks by the IJaptist and Methodist' churches Jointly , closed this evening with a mooting for the now converts. There have been moro than ono hundred converts and n religious enthusiasm created which has seldom been felt hero. Last night the services were hold in the opera houses which was densely packed , there being nearly two thousand people present. Uov. Parker , of Sterling , 111. , has bcun leading in the meetings , as sisted by Prof. Olcott , a gospel singer from Uoston. _ A Snldo Combination. GIUXD ISLAND , Neb. , March 11. [ Special to Tim 13m : . ] Duncan Clark's lady ( ? ) minstrels gave a performance hero last night to about three hundred men. It was one of the most vulgar nnd obscene performances ever placed on the stage. The troupe con sists of twenty-two homely ami ill-shaped women an 1 a broken down song and dnnco artist. Six of the women were "iirod" from the hotel for misconduct. Not a member can be charged with possessing any ability either as singers or dancers , nnd their Jokes nnd puns are wormy chestnuts. Pointti Tlitvce. ASHLAND , Nob.March U. [ Special Tele gram to TiiKBii.J C. E. McCnrdy , William Bronhurt and J. W. Howard were arrested this morning by Constable Barrett for steal ing n load of potatoes from David Sweiiey , of Cass county. They dug the potatoes from where they hud been burled for the winter and brought them to Ashland to sell. They wcro turned over to the constable of South Bond precinct , Cass county , and taken before Esquire Harris , where they were found guilty , lined S15 and costs , in default of which they were consigned to Jail. Fife nt Goehner. Sr.wuin , Neb. , March 11.-Special [ Tel egram to THE Unn.l A fire broke out in the postofilco at Goehner , n town on the Fre mont , Elkhom & Missouri Valley road , about six miles southwest of this city , and bcforo it was got under control tlio postoflico and two adjoining buildings were destroyed. Thcro was no insurance on the buildings and but a small amount on the block. The other buildings were an agricultural implement shop and a harass j shop. ' Court. Convenes. SnwAitP , Nob. . March 11. [ Special to TUB line. ] The district court convened here to day and the docket called. George Djuveese was brought before the court , charged1wilft disposing of mortgaged property and being a fugitive from Justice. He pleaded guilty to tlio information , and was sentenced to .the penitentiary for a term of eleven mouths Ho borrowed about $18. ) from Attorney Gen eral Lcesu nearly four years ago , and has evaded the ofllcers until a few weeks ago. G-rottnds Purchased. NcniiA9K\.CiTV , Neb. , Mirch 11. [ Special to THE Br.c.1 The land tor the newly or ganized Driving Park nnd Fair association was purchased to-day and all deals closed , The grounds will bo made over to the city to hold in trust lor the association under the now law. which provides for cities receiving lands. Tliis move is made to insure the per manency of the fair , as the ground cannot bo used for any other purpose. Stolen Cliarms. KrjAHXr.v , Nob. , March 11. [ Special Telegram Tin BEG The Lovo-Inman Comedy gram to : , ] - edy company which played hero last week advertised their star with a picture supposed to represent Miss Bella Inmaii. It has slnco been discovered by Ella Wheeler Wilcox that the picture was taken from ono of her photo graphs , and she has written to Boston con cerning the alleircd piracy. Thnt Fine Overcoat. HA&Tixns , Nub. , March 11. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bun. ] The line overcoat which lias caused the arrest of a tramp in Omaha and other places , has been recovered by its owner. M. L. Eslemoro , of Hastings , who had laid It aside during the flue weather and had not missed it until a friend at Howard recognized it and notiflod him. Midway Loan nnd Trust Company. KnAiixnv , Nob. , March 11. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BEE.J The Midway Loan and Trust compiny filed articles of Incorporation to-day with the county clerk ; capital ? 100,000. The Incorporators nro J. L. Ben nett , Charles K. DO.III , W. A , Downing , F. M. Ilollowoll , W. C. Tillson , George D. Aspln wall .and F. J. Swltz. A Small Jlln/.r . Nr.miASKvCiTr , Nob. , March 11. [ Special to Tuis UEE. ] A residence at Eighteenth nnd Second avenue , occupied by II. H. Young aad owned by J. E. McCoy , was de stroyed by lire curly llils morning. Loss about $300 and fully Insured. NEIUUSICA Cm' , Neb. , March 11 , [ Special to Tun BKB. ] The Merion house of Ihis city has been leased by George Boone , of Ilia- wulhu , Kan. , who will take possession May 1. _ Hotel Itnrnuil. UI.YBBBB , Nob. , March 11 , [ Special Tele gram to Tim'BEE. ] The Heed house was to tally destroyed by fire nt 7 p. in. ; loss $0,000 ; Insured for ? ! ) ,500 in the Homo , of Now York. THI3 DICAI ) CONGIU2SS MAN. The Interment I'oMpmictl Owing to the Illnphsj > f ! MrH. TniviiHlioml. WASHINGTON' , March 11. Owing to the 111- ness of Mrs. Townshond and her daughters , it has boon determined to postpone for the present the taking of the remains of the Into Heprcsonlalivo Townshcnd to Illinois. The funeral will take place In this place tomorrow row morning ut 10 o'clock nnd the remains will bo deposited in a vault in ono of the cemeteries of the city. Nearly all the members of the Illinois dele gation In congress , together with a largo number of friends of ttfo late Keprcscntullvo Townshcntl , attended u meeting this evening culled for taking buitahlo action with regard to his sudden death. Judge Marshall , of Illinois , and Governor Shumun and O. 1C. Browning , of Illinois , acted ns BccroturiuA. Speeches ( a eulogy of the dead wcro made by Representatives Cannon , of Illinois : Cox , of New York , and Cutchcon , of Michigan , and General John C. Black , Appropriate resolutions wcro then adopted , after which It was resolved to attend the funeral to Marlon to-morrow morning in a body. Appropriate resolutions wcro also placed upon the records of the American Shipping und Industrial league , of which Townshcnd was vice president for Illinois , und copies i ordered transmitted to his family. TI1I2 INDIANA IjKGISL ATUIIR. It Adjourns Alter Committing a Sorjcn of Hidlonlonn Illnndors. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , March 11. Both houses of the legislature adjourned slno dlo to-day. The committee Investigating tlio alleged ir regularities nt the Indiana hospital for the Insane , brought In n report stating that the charges made against the management nro true. Gross corruption nnd Irregularity nro found to have existed. A defalcation of $3,000 , in the institution's accounts is re ported. The committee recommends thattho prosecuting attorney for Marlon county bring proceedings against Treasurer Gapen. Largo sums of hospital money were loniu-d monthly by Treasurer Gapcn to John E. Sullivan without security ami In violation of the law. Gapcn also unlawfully appropriated to his own use several thousand dollars of the hospital funds. After adjournment the putonlshlng in formation leaked out that all bills vetoed by tlio governor nnd rcpnsscd by Iho democratic majority were In such shape that they wcro bound to fall. Tlio constitution requires that all bills nnd Joint resolutions passed by the legislature shall bear tlio signature of the speaker of thu house nnd president of the senate. Thcso bills , when presented to tlio governor , were duly authenticated as pro scribed by the constitution , but after being vetoed nnd ropassod they were simply signed by the clerk of the house nnd secre tary of the soimlc , Instead of going through the hands of the governor , as the statutes teiniirc. It is maintained that these are fatal defects , nnd that nil these measures , among which is Iho law depriving Iho gov ernor of all Ins appointing power , etc. , are null und void. TJIK ALTON UOYOOTr. Thtj Hand Denies Having Agreed Not to Pay Commissions. CincAfio , March 11. General Passenger Agent Charlton , of Iho Chicago & Allan rail road company , denies the truth of the pub lished dispatch which stated that his road signed circular letter "A" , binding that cor poration to cease paying commissions on passenger business , and that this concession was made In order to secure Ihe removal of Iho boycott which tlio trunk lines had de clared against it for such payments. The boycott tool * the form ol a refusal by the trunk lines to sell tickets over the Alton road nt their ofllccs. Speaking of this matter. . Charlton said to an Associated press icporter to-day : "Wo have not departed one iota from our position on the commission question. Wo liavo not signed circular letter tlA" , and have no intention of doing so. The lines boycotting us placed our tickets on sale unconditionally and witiiout tiny conference with us , We nro to-day , as wo have been ia tlio past and expect to ho in the future , first , last and all the time , unreservedly and unequivocally in favor of the payment of u reasonable com mission to ticket agents. AHcr the neof Combine. ST. Loris , Mo . March 11 [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun. ] Tlio committees of the several state legislatures tocxamlno Into beef trusts in the states of Illinois , Minnesota , Iowa , Kansas , Nebraska , Texas and Color ado met at Nebraska headquarters this after noon and held an informal meeting over which Mr. High , of Kansas , presided. ; Tom Coolt , secretary. It was agreed that the chairmen of the icjpcctlva state delegations should meet at the same headquarters to morrow to draft rules.order of business , etc. , to recommend to Iho meeting when organiza tion is to ho perfected. Governor Francis will bo In to night with the Missouri delegation nnd the Wisconsin delegates are now enroute , Tbo convention will wet down to work to-morrow. The prosunt gathering differs from its predecessors in the fact that it is not com posed cither of cattlemen or butchers , but of members of thu legislatures of the different states. Tlio object is to endeavor to secure simultaneous action in reference to quaran tine regulations against beef and pork shipped to different slules by Iho Chicago dressed beef combine. A majority of the delegates mo understood to favor laws re quiring that all cattle consumed in tlio stale bo inspected on the hoof by sanitary otllccrs. An invitation has been received from Chicago asking that the convention visit that city alter the completion of its business here. Harrison's Clvtl Service Policy. CI.EVEIAXD , O. , March 11. The Washing ton correspondent of the Leader telegraphs his paper to-night what ho terms , President Harrison's policy respecting the civil service , gathered Irom a remark made by the president in nn interview with n party of congressmen who hud pre sented Iho claims oi certain individuals for appointments. The president said ho had determined to live up to the plank relating to civil * ' vice reform in tlio republican national platform , nnd will select men to fill territorial ofllccs from the citizens of tlio territory themselves , where lit persons may bo found. On the subject of removal from the gen eral classified service , the president said : "I would not have a man removed simply because lie belonged to one political party or tr-o other. Thcro should bo good and sub- Htantial reason for the dismissal of clerks und ofllcials generally , but I hold it is not necessary that the cause should be specified In all cases. " John ErlC4son'i Kuncrnl. Ni\v You ir , March 11. The funeral of the late John Ericsson , Iho inventor , took place to-day from Trinity church. The sidewalks In front of the church were packed with people ple nnd a force of police was present to keep them from pressing into tlio already over crowded church. Tlio navy yard was repre sented by two onicor.s from oacli ship and an officer from each department. Hev. D. Morgan and Uov. Hill read the simple Protestant Episcopal service over the remains. Among the largo cro.vd present were many prominent Scandinavians. The big Dclawatur lion works closed up to-day and almost everyone connected with that es tablishment were present. Captain L. V. Stoddaid , tlio only surviving olllcer of Iho famous Monitor , was present , The remains were placed temporarily in a vault in Marolo ivjmctcry , to bo finally removed to Sweden. A Fatal Boiler Explosion. CI.EVII.\NP : , O , , March 11. This afternoon n boiler fifty feet long In the forging depart ment of the Cleveland rolling mills exploded. One picco of it wont west , nnd , crashing Into Hugh Graham's bouse , 500 feet away , bounded oft and burled itself beneath the foundation of a house a dozen yards distant , Graham , who was sleeping , was only slightly hurt , Just before the fragment struck Gra ham's house It wrecked a coal houso. in it wcro Mrs. John .Scolloj-'a ami Mrs. Onllaja , both of whom sustained sculp wounds. An other fragment of the holler went we.st Ijioo foot and demolished an outhouse In whlrh was Mary Vart'o , four years old. Her loft arm was broken. At the mill Ihuro were thirty men near the boiler when it oxplpded. Fireman Dorsoy and James Burr were killed und seven others more or leas Injured. A Short HiMiitlii SfHHlnu. WA'SIIIXHTOX , March U. In the senate for a quarter of an hour there was no movement made to proceed to any kind of business , and then a recess was taken until 1:1)0. : ) On re assembling , thf ] nominations were received from the president and the senate on motion of Mr. Kherman went into executive msslon to consider them. At 1 MO the doors wcro re-opened nnd the S'jnatu adjourned , Hoini ) More WASHINGTON , March 11. Judge Carey , so licitor of Iho treasury , Im * tendered his res ignation to the president , to take effect upon the qualification of his successor. F. B. Youmans , chief clerk of the treasury do- panniont , has placed his resignation at the disposal ofi Secretary Wiiidoin. This Is a position of u confidential character und will probably be among the lir t to bo considered. GOTTI1E CLUE FROM A LETTER A Poatmnrk Botrtxya Ztmmornmn'fl Whoroabouta. GOV. NANCE IDENTIFIES HIM , No Iinuvtor Any Doubt That the night. Alan Is In Custody Ho CnrjjCH the Curious Crowd. /.ImmotMimii't Capture. SALT LAKH Cur , March U. [ Spcclq Telegram to TUB HIK. : ] SIncnZltumormnn'0 escape , Sheriffs Isaac Hill , Barney county , niul A. til , Sinrlmwk | , Lnttilor , W.vo. , con stantly on the wntcb , followed tilin through Montnimvlioro lie assumed the nnino of Tom. McCluro. Ho kept constantly moving. Shorv I1T Sparhawh lives hi the snino town with /tmmcrniun'n parents. Seeing a letter to thorn posted at Ogden January 7 , 1SSS , ho suspected hit 111:111 : was thoro. Ho addressed n letter to Sheriff Bolkimp , nt Ogden , who made Inquiries niul fouiiil lie Mail left time 114 city Just before the election , The trains to Ogdan were watched , Ximmormati caino from a mining town to vote. The sheriff en tered Into u conversation with him and ar ranged 'o hire him to watch parties who were selling liquor to the Indians. Ho hml hoard that ho spoke Spanish , iind to maka more sure of his man. the RhcrllT remarked that some Gypsies camped near town had been stcalinp , but they spoke noth ing hut Spanish mill ho could do noth ing with them. "If you want n man to speak Spanish , " said Zimmerman , ' 'I'm. your innn " After some further parley Hoi- knap said ho was looking for a inun wanted In Wyoming. Zimmerman imitated on seeing the letter. It was shown to him. As soon as ho caught sight of his nnino ho said ho didn't ' want himself disgraced with such work and started to ( .11. The sheriff de tained him mid ho has been In custody ever since. Sheriffs Hill and Sparhawk were telegraphed to conic oil and identify hhn. Ex-Governor Nance , in olnco in Lincoln nt the time of the murder , visited him In Jail hero. Ho is satlsiled that ho is the Nebraska - braska murdoror. Zimmerman takes his ar rest dcllnntly. Ho lins not once denied being the right man , but cursed the crowd gathered at the depot. JSIMMKHMAX'S ' CHIMI ! A.XII KSCAI'B form ono of the most notable chapters in the criminal history of the country. Sunday , Oc tober 15 , ISS'J , a party of four men arrived in Mmdcn , the county scat of ICunrtioy county , with a herd of twenty-two ponies which they offered for snle. The ponies were stolen in. the western p.irl ot Hitchcock county , and the ofllcors of that county were so close on thu trail that they overlook the thieves in , Mmdcn on the 10th. Two of the outlaws loft the town nt 4 : HO in the afternoon , leav ing their accomplices In charge of the ponies. Five o'clock came around atid about twenty guests , including several ladies , sitting down to nn early supper in tuo Pralrlo Homo hotel. saw two covvboya stop into tlio dining room and take positions at the table facing the door. A few minutes later the law-abiding occupants of the dining-room were startled by tbo appearance of Jack Woods , shcrifl of Hitch cock county , and leader of the pursuers , and his sharp injunction that the two Into comers throw ui ) their hnnus. The command was obeyed , but the hands thrown up contained revolvers , andWOODS WOODS rKM. nnAi ) , with two bullets in his body. K. 13. Kelley was sitting by the siilo of his wife at a tublo facing the murderers , and Ills hurried "Kun , runl" addressed to her draw n fatal shot to him froin ono of the vlllaltiH. Not satisfied with the slaughter already effected the two murderers mortally shot Mall Car rier Collins , rushed out of the hotel , Jumped on their mustangs and rouo through the streets shooting at every person in sight. The men were strangers in Mimlcn , ami tho. description given by parties who had Been them was : one man lame In right log , black hair , black eyes , smooth and rather full face , n ball close up under back part of right jaw , live fcst eight Inches , twenty six or twenty , seven years , weight 135 pounds , dressed In cheviot shirt , overalls and leather loggins. The other man , heavy snt. light curly hair and light complexion , rather smooth face , blue oycs , eye tootli on right sldo stuck out prominently.llvo feet ten inchesICQ pounds , dressed in light colored sack coat , dark pants , leather leggings , twenty-two years. It is further stated that the fugitives were walking arsenals , and In possession of eacli was said to bo ono forty-four six shooter , two hull dog pistols and nn Arkansas tooth pick In a now scabbard. TUB ri.iaiiT. The murderers passed rapidly southward , followed by a posse under the leadership of the adjutant general of the state , but by stealing fresh horses and availing themselves of their personal knowledge of the country , the outlaws distanced the pursuit and reached the southwest territory , where It was supposed they would bo able to elude the outraged law , Hut not so. Individual Interest in the punishment of a minor crime was arousuu. In passing through the northeast corner of Trego county the Hoeing brace stole two fresh horses from the ranch of Charles Pouts , of Wnkeonoy , who , though ho was only In his twenty-second year.on the morning of October ! JJ , in company with Frank Miller , u youth of nineteen , started on the trail of the fugitives , and kept It for sovcn days witiiout obtaining a gllmpso of ; his human game During the pursuit they were joined by William Hardy and Thoma Tow , and on ttio following Monday at nighty they caino upon the murderers In camp. After careful consideration , however , It was not deomcd expedient to iniiko the attack at that tlmo and place , na the surroundings were such that a bloody contest was probable. The outlaws were therefore shadowed to their next night's rusting pluco In a dugout upon Hallo's ranch , near Point of Koclc , when J'UI.I'VIIATIOXS I'OU Tim CAI'TUIIB were mndo. During the night the four Kansans - sans Hiitothorod nna of the horaiss of the oc cupants of the dugout and concealed thom- bclvos behind u nod IIOUBO about ono hundred anil llfiy yards away , Helm out , ono of tliq' murderers , caino out of ttio dugout to look for the horse's , und Fonts ordered him to surrender , but Uclmont turned and drawing Ills rovolvnr suappsd It twice. Then the sod house pcoplo opened II ro and the third bullet from Fouls' rlllo struck the murderer In the left breast killing him Instantly. Thereupon Zimmerman came out ami gave himself up. Tills capture was inailo about seven mlloi from the Colorado line and about the same distance from the northern line of Indian territory. The corpse mid Zimmerman were convoyed by the captors to the railroad sta tion at Lultln , and from that point to the penitentiary at Lincoln , where they arrived Monday , November 0. /.IMSlr.llM.VN HAD TllllKi : TIIUI.9 , nnd was suntenccd to death under each ver dict of thu Juries before whom' the cases were tried , finally , when It seemed that th ' law of Nebraska was to bo avenged upon the surviving olfundor , thu defense appealed from tlio sluto to federal jurisdiction. After the appeal , Lionel C , Burr , an attorney at Lincoln , had the prisoner removed from the UulTalo county jull to tlio prosoneo of a Unit ed States cnmmlHs'.oner ' ut Kearney , and by n very questionable proceeding before that ofllcor procured Till ! HEI.KASli Of HIS CMHJJT , who immediately disappeared. This action of Mr. Burr brought about his disbarment , and It was not until recently * that ho was reinstated as u member of the' liar. I Immediately upon Its becoming known that Zimmerman had ( led n pursuit was organ , iwd , but no trace was found und ho sunk out of kriowk'Jgu until his captuio VIJM effected at Ogilcn. . Qniirrolli'dVitIi llur Lover. CHICAGO , March 11 Tlio dead body of Lena Anderson , a domestic , was /fund In lier employer's Ulichen ths | morning. Sh had commltlod suichlo because of a quarrel with her lover.