THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , THURSDAY Mp NING. MARCH 28 , 1889. NUMBER 280
LINCOLN GOES TO ENGLAND ,
Hio Appointment a Surprise to
Illinois Politicians.
EGAN FOR THE CHILIAN MISSION.
Rlitrnt Hnlatcad Goes to Germany ,
Jtlco to Itiiflsln , and Hynn to
Mexico A Cownrdly Attnotc
on Governor llcnvcr.
WASHINGTON BDIIEAU THE OMAHA Bnn. 1
618 FOUHTEKNTH STIIBF.T , }
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 27. )
President Harrison kept his secret vary
well when ho determined to appoint Robert
T. Lincoln , of Chicago , to bo minister to
England. It Is safe to any there wuro not a
half dozen men la Washington , Including the
cablnot and men In congress , who know nb
Bolutoly that Mr. Lincoln would bo nomin
ated to-day. Both of the IiViiols senators
* ay they had no moro than an lutlmatlon of
it and both say the position Is not to bo taken
from the federal patronage to bo glvon their
state. Representative Hilt , who was men
tioned In thcsu dispatches last night as being
In the line ot the position , says ho did not
know that Mr. Lincoln had been selected.
The Illinois delegation are satisfied with the
nomination If it Is to bo charged up to the
president's personal account , but they say ho
must not bo considered a part of of the
state's patronage. Whllo there nro many
who say that the nomination is not a politi
cal recognition they are forced to ncknowl-
cd go that from a diplomatic and business
standpoint the selection 1s u very wlso one.
Mr. Lincoln Is n man of education , culture
and wi'lo experience- public affairs , Ho is
thoroughly American and a pronounced
republican. In the event of commercial or
social complications with England or Canada ,
no ono could bo moro nearly equal to all
emergencies than ho. If there is any dis
satisfaction it grows solely out of the fact
that Illness was the primary clement which
entered into the selection
No surprise was expressed when the names
of Murat Halstcad to bo minister to Ger
many , Allen Thorndyko Rico to bo minister
to Russia , Patrick Egan to bo minister to
Chill , and Congressman Tom Ryan , of
Kansas , to bo minister to Mexico , were an
nounced at the senate. All of these wcro an
ticipated some days ago in these dispatches.
All of these men tire well known to the
country and they wcro nominated on ac
count of illness and party service.
1IAI.STCAT ) .
Halstcad hus long been a warm personal
friend to both General Harrison and Mr.
Blame , having been a schoolmate of the
former. His services to the party In the
capacity of editor of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazctto Is recognized the country
over.
TJIOllNm-KE JUCE.
As editor of the North American Review ,
Mr. Rico rendered immense service during
the late campaign , especially in roasting Sec
retary 13ayard for Jits incapacity as a diplo
matist.
TATHICK EOAN.
The nomination of Patrick Egan was a
recognition of the Irish-American clement ,
led by Patrick Ford , of tho-Irish World.
Mr. Ford asked no other favor.-
The Nebraskans have protested against
the appointment of Mr. Egan being charged
against their state. Ho has lived in Ne
braska a portion of his eight years in this
country , but has not identuled himself sufll
elontly with Nebraska interests to rccoivo
political support.to the extent of being given
a position out of the state's apportionment of
patronage.
TOM BTAN.
Tom Ryan was indorsed by the ontlro
Kansas delegation in congress. Ho nas
served twelve years In congress and was ro-
elcctcd to the Fifty.flrst congress by several
thousand majority. Ha has for years been a
prominent member of tha committee on ap
propriations. Ho was a captain iu the union
army in the late war , was severely wounded
In the battle of the Wilderness , and is flfty-
two years old. Ho has grown tired of con
gressional life and will make a good repre
sentative ut the court of our southern neigh
bors. It was only last evening that Mr.
Ryan , who was booked for Chill , concluded
that ho would rather go to Mexico and re
quested that position. Mr. Hyan has had no
training as a diplomatist , but ho is a man of
iterling integrity and will provo an apt
pupil.
JOHN HICKS.
John Hides , of Wisconsin , nominated to bo
minister to Peru , Is tbo editor of the Osli-
kosh Northwestern , is a warm personal
friend of Senator Sawyer , and Is charged to
that gentleman's account. Ho was born at
Auburn , N. Y. . educated nt the Lawrence
university , Wisconsin , and hau been a
resident of Oshkosh since boyhood.
OEOIIUK 1) ) . l.OIII.VO.
Dr. Gcorgo 13. Loring , of Massachusetts ,
who goes as minister to Portugal , is a trained
diplomat , and is said to bo the fittest man
nominated for a foreign mission under thU
administration.
OSCAR 8. STItAUSS.
It Is stated in official circles that an effort
Is being made to have Oscar S. Strauss re
tained as minister to Turkey. Mr. Strauss is
B Hebrew and has extensive mercantile in
terests In Now York. Postmaster General
Wanamakor has made a personal request of
Mr. Blalno that thcro bo no quango In this
onlco. Gcorgo William Curtis ana other
mugwumps secured Strauss' appointment
under Mr. Cleveland , and some curiosity is
expressed as to why Mr. Wanamakcr
should interest himself In Strauss' behalf.
ruLi.cn TUB GOVEIINOK'B XOSE.
About 4 o'clock this afternoon Governor
Beaver , of Pennsylvania , was assaulted in
the public rooih of the Ktgcs house by Cap
tain Gcorgo Armcs , a retired army ofliccr.
The assault was made while the governor's
back was turned to his assailant , troin whom
ho was moving away on his crutches. The
Incentive to tbo cowardly attack was the
forcible removal of Armos from the inaugu
ration procession by Marshal Hustings , of
Pennsylvania , actlngundcr orders from Gov
ernor Heaver , Amies had been Invited to
act as aldo to Governor Heaver , but after
learning of his record and of the refusal of
several army ofllccrs to servo with him on
the governor's stuff , General Heaver canceled
the appointment. In splto of the revocation
of his commission , Amies , in full uniform ,
instated on appearing In Une , from
\ylilch ho was forcibly removed by a
mounted policeman acting under direct
.orders of Captain Uourko and General Gib-
ion , Amies was greatly excited and wrote
a letter to Governor Heaver demanding an
explanation , to which tbo governor declined
o reply. This afternoon while the governor
was loaning on his crutches , Araics ap
preached Him , demanded uu apology , and re
ceiving none , pulled the governor's .nose as
ho was going away from him on his crutches.
„ The governor turned quickly nnd struck at
Arnies with hi * YJrutch , but tha cowardly
assailant dodged the blow and ran rap'dly
through the corridor , escaping Into Pennsyl
vania avenue. Armcs was court martialod
and dismissed from ino army in 1870 , and
ufterwurds restored by act of .congress In
18T8. Ha was subsequently dismissed for
cruelty to his men , hut tha sentence was rn-
nnttcd by President Hayes. A bhort tiina
afterward * ho was roil red for disability.
Ho will probably bo court martialcd for his
assault of this afternoon , and will undoubt
edly in that case bo permanently stilpivjd of
his uniform.
KO "OFFBNBIVB I'AUTJgANSIIH' . "
President Harrison docs not desire it to bo
understood that any general rule or general
principle will operate to keep ull democrats
in oilice until the expiration of their present
commission. JIo suja each cuso wftl be taiccn
\JP separately and upon Its own distinctive
sterits , and the circumstances which will op
erate to hold in position one ofliccrvill not
necessarily have auy Inlluenco upon another
cue. Tlio Impression has gone abroad that
It Will bo the policy of the udmltilftrution to
permit all democrats who nro cftldcnt In
their positions to servo until the end of the
tlmo specified in their commission * ) and thut
on.'cers ' will not be removed on the ground of
offeuaJvo panlt&oiblu. U'bls juav bold good
to Jjietiflc cues , tut tt cannot be * ju > lle-l *
a general rulo. There Is to bo no official or
technical term In this administration , ns
thcro was in the lost , known as "offensive
partisanship. " That is to say , ofllcers are
" .ot to bo charged with being offensively parj
Isan and removed for that cause. Thcro nro
thcr and better ways of making vacancies.
? nero are n suflldlont number of oftlcers where
ro Inefficient to make an almost complete
ihango In the control of the federal service
hroughout the country. The postal service
s In a terribly demoralized condition , and if
ill of tbo inoniclont men wcro removed , thcro
vould bo very few democrats loft. The same
may truthfully bn said of a majority of tbo
"
"edcral offlcors who hold commissions issued
iy President Cleveland.
WALKBU'S ItnSIONATlOX.
A vacancy will bo created in the Inter-state
ximmcrco commission next week. The com
mission of Mr. Walker , xvho has roslgnod to
iCccpt a moro lucrative position In the em-
iloymcnt of a railroad combination , will ox-
ilro within a few days. The president does
lot recognize an emergency in this instance ,
lowovcr , ns the law does not require the fill-
ng of a vancy on the Inter-state commerce
; ommlssion Immediately after It Is created ,
nnd therefore a now Inter-state commerce
commissioner may not bo named for some
weeks yet. It Is very dlfllcult to select the
iropcr man for this place. Ho must have
iad oxpericnco In commercial business if not
n railroad transportation nnd at the same
line must bo independent of the influence of
nmsportatlon companies or companies which
: ould bo favored by the action of the com *
mission.
CIVIL sr.nvicn COMMISSION'S.
It is the purpose of President Harrison to
appoint at least two now civil service com
issioners before the present extra session
of the senate adjourns next week. It is not
known whether Mr. Lyman , the only com
missioner In charge of the commission nt
present , will bo retained. Ho was ono of the
lirst commissioners appointed , and rotalnod
Ills position throughout the Cleveland ad
ministration by reason of his Inoffensive
partisanship. A largo number of republi
cans have protested against his being kept iu
the place , claiming that ho is not a republi
can , or if ho can bo classed as a republican ,
'
's not sufllclcntly pronounced to represent
lie party. The president wants a commls-
ilon nominated sufllciently early to receive
iction by the senate before it adjourns , as it
s very dinicult to select civil service com
missioners who will pass the requirements
not only sot up by the law but by the senate.
Ex-Senator Palmer , of Michigan , who was
several days ngo made minister to Spain ,
; vss in Newspaper row this evening , where
: io has a friend in every journalist , and bade
bis acquaintances pood-bye. Ho goes to his
homo in Michigan to make flnnl prepara
ions for his departure , and when ho returns
iicro it will bo to receive his Instructions.
He oxpccts to arrive in Madrid about the
1st of May , and observed to your correspon
dent to-nigbt that , ho would likely bo back in
Washington within a year , which Is probably
nn intimation ttiat ho will resign his commis
sion ut that timo. Mr. Palmer has had his
heart set on living on his farm near Detroit ,
and goes abroad with moro or less rcluctancy.
Ho was at the white house to-day , bidding
the president good-bye. He said there : "I
leave for Michigan to-night , but will come
back to bo 'coached , ' and then I shall say
adieu tearfully. My hopes of retiring to pri
vate life and giving up the remainder
of my existence to the study of agriculture
ave once more been shattered , ana now I
become a wanderer. There will bo com
pensations though. I understand they grow
good onions in Spain , and I am an onion
raiser. Why do I need to bo 'coachedl1
Well , I can't say. My "idea of diplomacy is
to hold your apron extended until the plum
drops into Jt. Never mistake hurry for
activity. That is our great national error.
Shall I like it in Spain ? Yes , but I wish that
I didn't havjj to go thcro until November. 1
would like to live in my castle in Spain in
the winter and iu my loghouse in Michigan
in the summer. I would rather feed hogs and
ride mules than conduct negotiations for
treaties ? " At the white house Mr. Palmer
was Introduced to Mr. Whltclaw Reid , who
called to pay his respects to the presiient ,
accompanied by William Walter Phelps. Mr.
Palmer had never scon Mr. Roljl bafore , nnd
they loft the executive mansion pleasantly
conversing upon their newly found duties.
TUB runuo ruiNTEitsinp.
The appointment of the public printer is
expected daily now. The loading candidates
are Mcroditb , of Illinois , Helm , of Indiana ,
and Childs , of Ohio. The latter called upon
the president to-day and Insisted upon a
promise , when the president said : "I am not
pledged to man , woman or child , and yet , "
nnd a smile played over the president's face
nt the approaching nun , "you want me to
pledge myself to n child. "
UNANIMOUS FOIl NEW.
The committee on commerce to-day made a
unanimous report to the senate in secret ses
sion in favor of the confirmation of the nomi
nation of Colonel John C. Now , of Indianap
olis , to bo consul general to London , and the
nomination would have been confirmed im
mediately had it not been that the general
rule of the senate requires all nominations to
lay on the table ono day after they have been
reported from committee. Tbo nomination
will be confirmed to-mnrrow. Colonel Now
is hero , and immediately after ho receives
the notice of his confirmation will oocure his
commission and receive Instructions.
WILL KEMAIN IN I'lllVATE LIFE.
One of the men who has made great
efforts to secure the appointment of commis
sioner of Indian affairs or commissioner of
the general land ofllco is Roderick R , Hutlor ,
an cx-mombor of congress from Tennessee.
Ho secured the indorsement of over ono
hundred and forty members of the house of
representatives nnd n good many senators ,
and believed until a day or two ago that ho
was booked for an appointment. The presi
dent was placed In possession of an ofllcial
document containing the report of the con
gressional committee which investigated the
charges made against Butler of haviug sold a i
West Point cadctshin for S'JOO while a mem
ber of congress , and Mr. Butler will remain
In private life.
NEtlllASKA APPOINTMENTS.
Tbo Nebraska delegation held a second
mcctuiT ( this afternoon , Senator Mandcrson
presidiugto discuss appointments. It is said
that no recommendations wcro made for
land ofllces , but that the various candidates
wore thoroughly discussed. It is understood
that the district attorncystnp will go to the
Second district : thut the bank examiners
will also bo largely of Congressman Laird's
naming and that tbu land ntllco appointments
will bo made from the districts in which tbo
onlccs are situated. The delegation declined
to give out anyintlmation of their consulta
tions. Tho. outside guesscrs make n possible
slate as fallows : For tha North Platta land
afllco , either John F. Ncsbitt , G. hiding * or
A. S. Baldwin ; district attorney , 11. S.
Baker : McCook'land ofllco , J. P. Lindsay ;
Bloomlngtou land office , J. E. IColloy ; bank
examiner , George Post or J. L. Carson ,
O'Neill ; B. S. Glllesple and A. L. Towle ;
Salt Lake land ofHco , A. B. Ball.
FOR LIVEIII'OOL.
It Is probable that'I homas H , Sherman ,
who was Blaino's private secretary for n
number of years , will bo appointed consul to
Liverpool , It is in profit next rani : to tha
consul generalship of London.
NEW IOWA I'OSTMASTRIIS ,
Daniel E. 'Metcalf , Canflold , Blackhawk
county , vice Jumus Parsons , declined ; Mar
tha Klngslcy , Delaware , Delaware county ,
vice Clara Marshal ) . ! removed ; Erastns T.
Roland , JEldon , Wapcllo county , vice J. J ,
Croddy , removed ; Orson T. Durfey , Hod-
rick , Keokuk county , vice W. W. Hugcn , re
moved ; Clara Edmonson , Melton , Vunburon
county , vice W , T. Kdmonsou , removed , and
M. Holland , Stunton , Montgomery county ,
vice T. J.t MeCormlck , rtinovcd.
u MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Stuart , lot Philadelphia. * Messrs.
Dodge nnd Crosbv , of New York , Mr. Walsh
and Cnlutou B. Fisk. along with a number of
other's , have asked for the retention of John
II. Oboriy In the comiulsslonership of Indian
affairs , but thcro is uo prospect mat he will
keep hift position.
Dr. Craig , of Wvmorc , has been endorsed
by the Nebraska ilclcgullou for a postcflleo
inspectorship.
Mr. John E. Smith , the Beatrice bunker ,
and Hon. A. J. Kcnuy , ut Red Cloud , era m
the city.
Dr. Cruljr , of W.vmora. nnd B. F.
Thomas , of the f nine olty , left to-day for the
WObU
Hun. A. U. Wymau has started for
Omaha.
J. LI Suillb.of Nebraska , Is at the Rigga.
W , T. Richardson left U-nlgUt for tie
homo at Dnvld City. Ho will stop a day In
Chicago.
Roprcsontativd Laird was out on the streets
again to-day.
PEKHT S. HEATH. *
TAKEN IIV 8UIIPIU8E.
Lincoln llnd no Previous Illnf of Ills
Appointment.
CHICAGO , March 27. | Special Telegram to
Tnn DEE.J The appointment of Robert Lin-
coln.as minister to England oamo as n great
surprise to Chlcagolatis as well ns to Mr.
Lincoln himself. It gives none the less sat
isfaction to the people hero regardless ot
party. As soon as the dispatch announcing
the appointment was received , a reporter
called at his law ofllco and imparted the Information
mation to him. ' 'What ' is that you say I" ho
asked , as If he did not understand the state
ment.
"Your name has been sent to the senateby
President Harrison as minister to England. "
"It Is news to mo. I uavo never heard a
word about It. "
"Woro you n candidate for the position 1"
"Not In any way , 1 never thought of such
a thing. I w.ts not a candidate for that or
any other position. How the appointment
came to mo Is beyond my knowledge or be
lief. I have not yet been onldally notified
of it , and have no other Information than
that you bring me. "
"Will you acceptl"
"Oh , I would not care to discuss'that at
present. I would not care oven to take the
matter of whether 1 would accept or not
into serious consideration till I am notillod of
my appointment in the regular way. I
would not now discuss the matter
in any way. " Mr. Lincoln Is n member of
thii law firm of Isham & Lincoln , hero , and
has n lucrative practice , which many think
ho will bo reluctant to abandon , and In addi
tion ho in credited with a genuine aversion to
public life. Mr. Lincoln is not conorally con
sidered a rich man , although ho enjoys a
largo Income. Mr. Lincoln's family consists
of his wife , who Is an invalid , his daughter
Mary , a young clrl of seventeen , and his son
Abraham Lincoln , jr. , a boy of thirteen.
CONNELL'S GOOD WORK.
Free Delivery For South Omaha and
Improvement For Omaha.
WASHINGTON , March 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Congressman' Connell
this morning secured an order from the post-
office department giving South Omaha carrier
delivery facilities. Mr. Connell is assured
that within less than sixty days the postal
carrier system will bo in full operation in
South Omaha. Mr. Conncll also expects to
Induce the postofllca department to place
Omaha among the class of cities of over 80,000
inhabitants , nich will materially increase the
pay of postal carriers In Omaha and give the
city Increased facilities for handling the
mails. In case the department declines to
concede the claims of population , Mr. Connell
will endeavor to secure an order for a muni
cipal census under an ordinance to bo en
acted hereafter.
The National Senate.
WASHINGTON , March 27. The" republican
senators held a caucus this morning at which
the subject of discussion was whether Mr.
Coke's speech on southern election outrages
should bo answered. The conclusion was
that there should bo no further discussion of
that subject at this session.
In tha senate the resolutions heretofore
offered by Mr. Butler , declaring that the
tenure of the president pro torn does not ex
pire at the meeting of congress after recess ,
but held at the pleasure of the senate , were
taken up and Mr. Gcorgo made a speech in
opposition to them.
Mr. Evarts said that after a careful exami
nation of the constitution ho was convinced
that thcro was really no doubt of the compe
tency of the senate to choose a presiding offi
cer to act whenever occasion should arise ,
and that It would bo very inconvenient to
tolerate any opposite view. Ho had prepared
a resolution which ho thought would cover
all nolnts. It was in this language :
Resolved , That it is competent to the sn
ate to select a president pro temporc , who
shall hold ofllco during the pleasure of the
bonato , and until another is elected , and
shall execute the duties thereof whenever
the vice-president Is absent.
Mr. Butler thought the question ought to
bo settled , but as the senate was not likely
to remain In session moro than a week or ten
days longer , there could bo no great Incon
venience in letting the matter remain as it
was. Ho therefore suggested that his reso
lution , and that suggested by Mr. Evarts ,
should bo referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
This , after a protracted discussion , was
done.
The senate then proceeded to considera
tion of executive business and at 3:80 : ud-
journed ,
After adjournment of the senate the repub
lican caucus rosunied its sitting ana disposed
of the two questions under consideration.
It was decided that the employmentof clerks
which would result in an overdraft on the
contingent fund was illegal , and therefore
the scheme to make all committee clerks an
nual clerks will fail. A resolution
was adopted , however , to give Senator
Vance , of North Carolina , a personal
clerk. Ho has lost one eye and the sight of
the other is failinp , and his republican col
leagues deemed It only Just that he should
bo spaiod the necessity of using his remain
Ing eye to conduct his correspondence. I
was finally decided not to continue debate on
the southern election outrages. The general
opinion , so far as expressed , was that the
senate 'might reasonably expect to be able to
adjourn on Wednesday or Thursdc of uex
we'ek.
9
Tito United States Supreme Court
WASHINGTON , March 27. There being no
quorum present when the supreme court met !
to-day , an adjournment was taken until to
morrow. Should a quorum bo in attendance
the court will Immediately proceed to hearing -
ing arguments In tha ease ofCbal Chan Ping ,
appellant , vs the United States. This case
Involves the constitutionality of the Scott
exclusion act , approved by tbo president October -
tober 1 , IbSi. Ex-Governor Hoadley , of
Ohio , and James C , Carter , of New York ,
will represent the case for tbo appellant before -
fore the court , and Solicitor General Jcnks
will appear for the government. J. F. Swift ,
recently confirmed us minister to Japan , At
torney General Johnson , of California , and
S. M. White , of California , will ulso be
present to look after the Interests of the
stata of California in the case.
White House Visitors.
WASHING TON , March 2 ? , The usual crowd
congregated at the white house to-day nnd
kept the president busy the entire morning.
Among those admitted were Governor
Beaver , of Pennsylvania ; 'Senators Far-
well and Cultom and friends ; ox-Speaker
.Carlisle . ; Senator Allison ; Representatives
Turner , Wallace , Harmcr , Lafoliotto ; Sena
tor Dawcs ; Senator McMillan , with Minis
ter Palmer and General John C. New.
Confirmations.
WASHINGTON , March 27. Among those
continued by the sonata this afternoon were
the following : Francis E. Warren , governor
of Wyoming Territory ; Benjamin F. White ,
governor of Montana : Robert V. Bolt , us.
sistant commissioner of Indian uflairs , and a
number of postmasters , among which were ;
William 11. Hedge , Jr. , Marshall , III. ; John
P. Yost Noitu Bend , Neb.
Docked Tor 'llirco Dnys.
WASHINGTON , March 27 , President Harri I.
son received his first month's ' salary to-day.
It amounted to $3SS.SSS , and was delivered
to him In tbo form of a treasury draft. It
\va for tlio month of March , minus the first
lUreu day * . Cleveland received the presi
dent's salary lor that portion of the month.
u.Y
AVIII Comniriifo Work on Monday.
WASHINGTON , Mari-U 27. Mcssr . Bachelor
tlof
elor and Tk'hcnor , assistant secretaries of
the treasury , will assume tUoir u w duties
oil Monday next '
TO DEATH ,
Tbo Bad Ending of Farmer Loa's
Llfo at Hlkhorn.
VICTIMS OF THE : VIGILANTES
Thrcn Men Handed Over to the Ten
der Mercies ol' Indians Still
Another Fatal Hiinntvay
State News.
Dnnhcd to Death.
ELKHOHX , Neb. , March 37. [ Special Telo-
ram to Tun Bcc. ] Samuel Lea , a farmer
residing four miles north of this place , was
nstantly Killed hero this afternoon.
The circumstances are substantially as fol
lows : Mr. Lea was driving n span of young
colts when they took fright at some passing
object and became unmanagablo tn the north
part of town on Pacific street and ran away.
Ho being unable to stop or guide them they
ran over nn embankment nt H. A. Noltos'
elevator at the foot of Paclflo street , and
landed forty foot below on the railroad
track.
When aid reached him ho was dead , as ho
had struck his head on n rail , killing him in
stantly.
Mr. Lea was a stone cutter by trade and
has worked in Omaha off and on In the post
nlno years. Ho moved on his farm hero the
first of March and was" married at Omaha
the llth of this month. Ho had just got to
housekeeping , to-day's dinner being the first
and last meal at home.
Still Investigating.
GHEOA , Nob. , March 27. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Indian Inspector MaUott is still hard
at work upon the Indian school investigation
at this placo. Matters do not Improve as the
investigation progresses , as nearly every
transaction of Chaso's from the very first
shows up crooked , nnd several of citizens
report finding their names upon vouchers and
checks which they jttre positive they never
saw before , and consequently never signed.
Ono of the employes , woo loft the school in
18S7 in the middle .of the quarter , received
Chaso's individual check for services to date ,
immediately loft town and has not been here
since until quite recently. Yet a government
check shows up in payment of services for
the full quarter and bearing the said em
ployes indorsement. Tncro was a kick
among some of Chase's- friends when THE
BEE reported the shortage to bo $35,000 , but
when his bondsmen settle up for his "indis
crimination" they will have to reach way
down into their pockets.
The crop of applications for positions at
the Indian school and other otllces at the gift
of Uncle Sam here , la showing up finely as
thcro arc 120 republican voters in this town
ship and your correspondent has signed 110
petitions , and is anxiously awaiting the ap-
.pcaranco of that other follow.
What IB Their Pate ?
AIXSWOUTH , Nob. , . 'March 27. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE.- ] The curtain has
probably fallen on another act In Koya Paha
county vigllanU dramju
A band of masked men took thrco of tbo
accused cattle thlords , Gannon , Babcock
and Remus , from their homes this morning
across the line injo tb reservation and de
livered thom-to a baq of Indians. It Is be
lieved that all t urea yf the men wcro killed.
They had been released by the committee
some tlmo ago on their rfro'mlsc to leave , but
they failed to keep the promise and this is
the result.
The wife of ono of the men was in Spring
View to-day asking for aid , but conceded
that it was too late , as there is little doubt of
the fate of the men.
A. License Ticket.
VALPAIIAISO , Nob. , , Maoch 27. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE , ! A meeting of license
men was held hero to-night to nominate can
didates for city trustees , and the following
named men were chosen ; William Bays , W.
T. Craven , D. M. Dean , Hixson and William
GifUo. At the close of ttio meeting the
nominees marched up * and signed a resolu
tion , which had been passed to the effect that
if elected they would grant licenses to those
who would comply with the village ordi
nance and state laws m regard to saloons.
The ticket Is a strong one , and the anti-
license men are fearful that they will bo
beaten by it. The anti-license men also called
a meeting this evening , but nothing was done
towards putting a ticket in the field. Should
u saloon DO licensed it will have to bo kept
according t'o law , as a law and order league
is being organized for the purpose of controll
ing the evil as much as possible.
Fairflcld Puts on Airs.
FAIHFIELD , Neb , , March 27. [ Special to
THE BEE.J Fairllold is soon to emerge from
her swaddling clothes and become a city of
the second class. The first mayor and alderman -
. man will bo elected at tbo regular spring
' election early next month. , The prohibi
tionists have taken advantage of the pre
vailing sentiment against licensing saloons
to play a neat trick. . They inveigled leading
men from other parties into a caucus where
the license question was to bo the only Issue
and appropriated the chief honors to themselves -
solves , so that the only option for outsiders
is to cat humble pie nnd vote for prohibition
straight or violate their principles against
licensing saloons. It looks very much as if
prohibitionists were prohibitionists for ofllco
only.
Arrcated for Ilurglary.
' FAinnBi.n , Nob. , March 20. [ Special to
THE Br.E. ] Yesterday afternoon In the ab
sence of A. B. Palmer and wife from their
farm house , which is a few miles out of
town , n couple of young fellows went
through the premises and appropriated all
the clothing and other loose property they
could lay hands on. On Mr , Palmer's re
turn , towards night , ho sent to town for an
oflicer , and in a vcryjsbort time they wcro
under arrest , Bafore Justice Crawford they
cave the names of John and Frank James ,
but notwithstanding their alleged relation
ship to the defunct Jesse , his honor held
them In bonds of 309 each. They now oc-
cupy quarters in tbo county jail.
Just Ijtlce Omaha.
FKEJIONT , Heb.JMrtrch 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. | A few Mys ago Mrs. Elizabeth
Touclictto , of Montreal , Canada , who with
her husband , travel * as u medical specialist
fell on a defective sidewalk In this city , re
ceiving Injuries from which she has since
been confined to her bed. Last night at the
regular meeting of the city council her attor
ney brought in a bill ° ' 3,000 for damages
which will place the city on the defensive on
account of thb dilapidated condition of some
of Its sidewalks. _
Fremont Growing.
FHEMONT , Neb. , March 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] The city council at its .meeting
last night created two moro paving districts ,
making In all four business streets of the
city which will bo paved with Sioux Falls
granite. Public Improvements in Fremont
are going ahead at u fate never before known
hero. The paving , fcjgh school building ,
waterworks extensions , court house and city
hall already projected forthis season contem
plate n total expenditure of nearly (200,000.
Fremont never grew as It is growing now.
Trying the Hti otar < .
BIIOKEN llpw , Neb. , March 27 , [ Special.
Telegram to THE Ben. ] The jury returned
a verdict in the Iflnsr-Domerritt shooting af
fair this afternoon of Manslaughter , racom.
mending a short sentence. This case has
been ono of Custer county's most cxcitjrg.
und a great deal of Byiu'iuthy has exhtcd on
both side * , . The ahoutjjig growput of an old
feud over some t'uttle , and terminated on
December 10,1893 , In the shooting of Ed *
mund King by Ed Domorrltt ,
Today also begun the Haunstlcn trial.
Haunstlon shot two deputies who were try-
ing.to arrest him , nnd succeeded in getting
away , but was arrested iu the eastern part
of the state.
state.A
A Controversy Settled.
BEATRICE , Nob. , March 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE.J Twenty years ago A. J ,
Cropsey gave Gage county a block for n
court house , and it was used for that pur
pose until four years ago , when the officers
moved down town , needing more room.
Then Cropsoy sued for the recovery of the
property nnd has bean In court since , nnd is
now In the United States supreme court.
To-day the county board settled the matter
by agreeing to pav Cropsoy f2.000 nnd part
of the costs and got another deed for Cropsoy.
A now court house will probabjy bo built
this fall.
Teachers In rips ; lon.
HASTINGS , Neb. , March 27. [ Special Tclo-
gram to THE BEE ] In the proceedings of
. the state teachers association to-day several
I Interesting papers were road and discussed.
A great degree of interest is manifested. A.
1C. Qcndy , fuiperin'/cndentof Pawnee county ,
was elected president ; J. H. Heasloy , of
Plum Crook , secretary , and W. H. Skinner ,
of Crete , treasurer. J. B. Monlux , of
Hastings , was elected president of the pub
lic school section and Miss Maria Upson , of
Beatrice , president of the county superin
tendent section. The session will continue
another day ,
A nrlduo Htirnod.
TALMAQB , Nob. , March 27. | Special to
THE BEE. ] The south bound passenger
train on the Missouri Pacillo railroad was
unable to reach Auburn this afternoon. The
bridge spanning the stream between this
place nnd Brock was found to bo on fire
when the train reached the stream. The
bridge was probably ignited by a prairie
lire. The passengers nnd baggage were
transferred across the stream nnd supplied
with another train after a short delay.
A Prospective Railroad.
GIUNT , Nob. , March 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE.J Representatives of the
Wyoming Investment company were In
Grant to-day. The company contemplates
the construction of a railroad from Sioux
City southwest by way of North Platto. A
meeting of the people interested in the road
will bo hold at Grand Island April 2 to de
termine what aid can bo given. It is ex
pected that if built the road , will get as far
west as Grant by fall.
Dakota City's Court.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , March 27.r J Special
Telegram to THE BEE.Tho case of the
state vs George Vasques for robbery , con
sumed most of tbo day'In the district court ,
which adjourned nt 5 o'clock till 0 a. m. to
morrow. Tlio cvidonco is not all in. It Is
now rumored that W. W. Erwn , the
famous criminal lawyer of St. Paul , will de
fend Cook and Butler , the alleged burglars ,
whoso trial will probably come up to-morrow.
Careless With Fire.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Last evening n
prairie fire sot out by H. V. Persons got be
yond control , and a hich north wind drove it
on to the farm ot C. L. Tidd , burning his
barn nnd two cows within.Loss § 300. with
no insurance. The ilro also burned 120 tons
of hay In tbo stack , belonging to different
farmers. There is strong talk of Persons'
arrest , as this is not the first fire ho has set
out.
A Horsrt Stolen.
FAIUMONT , Neb. , March 21. A horse belonging
longing to U. L. Davis , a miller , at this
place , was stolen from the barn last night.
Al Brown , n young man who works In the
mill , was absent this .afternoon , and was at
once suspected as the thief. Telegrams are
being sunt out to the stations west. The
young man was captured at Saronville this
forenoon and will bo brought back at once
for trial.
Has Disappeared.
BEATIIICE , Neb. , March 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Zebnng Phelps , for-
erly an iiaplaoiait mai , hi * dmnp eared.
It is said he was owing a largo amount. His
wife and three young children are left with
out means , and to make matters worse ,
rumor says another woman claims his affec
tions. His former reputation here has been
good.
* ,
Rod Cloud nopiiblionns Nominate.
RED CLOUD , Nob. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. | In the republican
caucus last evening the following city ticket
was nominated : For mayor , D. B. Spanoglo ;
for clerk , L. H. Fort ; for treasurer. T. C.
Hacker ; for aldermen , First ward , Fred
Hummel and D. F. Rudd ; Second ward , A.
H. Kalcy.
Moro Inccndlarleni.
AinoiiA , Nob. , March 27. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Moore & Bradbent's breeding sta-
clcs were discovered to bo on lire last even
ing about 0:30 : o'clock. The fire started in a
straw stack adjoining the barn. The fire
company soon had control of the blaze. It
was the work of incendiaries and parties are
under suspicion.
Instantly Killrul.
WEST POINT , Neb. , March -Special [
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Ekhar Holwig , a
young man driving team for Conrad Snydcr ,
was thrown from a wagon and Instantly
killed this afternoon about eight miles south
west of this place. The team became fright-
tcned nt some dogs by the roadside. No
blame is attached to any ono in connection
with the sad affair.
Tcmpcmncu Candidates.
Exr.TEii , Neb. , March 27. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Tbo temperance people of Exctor
met in session last evening and put the fol
lowing named ticket in the field for town
board : W. W. MoNalr , Bennett Ewln , C.
H. Wuilbrandt , E. H. Buck , W. H. Lewis.
A Successful Revival ,
BEXKEI.MAN , Nob. , March 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Rev. Clay Cox , of Lincoln , as-
slstcd by the local fraternitv , Is holding a
most successful revival at this place. It is
wonaerful notpnly in the number of con
verts , but In the cluss as well.
Swindlers at Work.
AUBCIIN , Neb. , March 27. [ Special to THE
BEE. | Lightning rod swindlers are operating - .
ing in this county. It is , the same old game .
of getting a farmer to sign an order , which
turns out to bo a cutthroat contract. John
Horn , of Brock , Is the latest victim.
Death of an Old Settler.
FAIUMOXT , Nob. , March 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Mrs. Margaret Castoll , wife of
Thomas Castoll , ono of the early settlers of
this place , died this morning of erysipelas.
Sbo was fifty-seven years of age.
Accidentally allot Himself.
BANCROFT , Neb. , March 27. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Ross , son of Dr. O. Harris , of
this placo. accidentally shot himself In the
left hand yesterday while limiting , Tbo
wound is quite severe but not dangerous ,
CESTIIAU CITV , Neb. , March 27- [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. ] Early this morning
burglars entered the residence of Dr. Thur-
ston , securing a gold watch.
Footpudi ) .
COLUJIIIUS , Neb. , March 27. [ Special Tele.
gram to THE BKE.V. ] \ . T. Trip , a photo-
grapber of this place , wbilo on his way to
the B. ft M. depot last night was hold up by
n footpad nnd .relieved uf a valuable gold
watch nnd chain.
.Shot Whllo Knitting.
Coi.UMnus , Nob. , March 27. [ Special Tele-
grain to THE BEE. ] A man by the name of
John Johnson , living two miles cast of
Oconco , while out hunting accidentally shot
himself In the foot last evening. A part of
the foot had to bo amputated ,
After l"io Bonanza.
UNADIMA , Nob. , March 27. [ Special Tel
egram to TUB BEE. ] The Diamond Drill
company to-day commenced prospecting for
coal. The drillers made fifty foot to-day and
are now In solid rock. Hereafter they will
go fifteen to twenty feet per day.
Prnlrlo Flro. *
BtmwEt.L , Nob. , March 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] A pralrlo tire swept
down upon Charles Kendall's place near
hero yesterday , and burned his barn nnd
three head oi horsc.s and several cattle nnd
hogs. There was no Insurance. *
Moro Stolen Horses.
KV CITV , Nob. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE.J A. M. Gore , a farmer
near Syracuse , reports that two horses were
stolen from his stable the other night , and
offers a reward for the thief nnd horses.
JOHN 11UIGUT DEAD.
The Great English Statesman Passes
Peacefully Away.
LONDON , March 27. John Bright died at
S:30 : o'clock this morning. His end was
peaceful nnd painless. Ho had lain in n coma
tose condition sluco yesterday. All his
family were present at the death bod. In the
commons to-day , Smith , government leader ,
with much emotion , referred to the death of
John Bright. Ho said ho would postpone his'
remarks on Bright until Friday , when Glad
stone would bo present.
The funeral will take placa on Saturday.
The interment will bo in the Quakers' bury
ing ground at Rochdale. The ceremonies
will bo as private as possible.
Sculptor Bruce Joy has taken a cast of
Bright's face. Political deputations will
follow the funeral. Only personal friends
will bo admitted to the meeting in the house.
At the political meetings throughout the
country this evening sympathetic rclercncos
wcro made to Bright.
[ John Bright was born at Greenbank , near
Rochdale , Lancashire , November 10,1811. Ho
was a member of the Society of Friends und
head of a firm of cotton spinners and manu
facturers in Rochdale. When the anti-corn
law association was formed in 1S3S ho entered
heartily into its plans , co-operating with Mr.
Cobdcn , and the two became tlio leading
spirits in the league. In 1848 he was chosen
member of parliament for Durham , took an
active part in the measures for free trade ,
and had much to do with the bill of 1810 for
the immediate modification of the corn laws
and their total repeal at the end of three
years , or on February 1 , 1840. In 1847 , and
again In 185' } ho was returned to parliament
from Manchester. In 1S54 he sanctioned the
sending of a deputation of Friends to dissuade
the Czar from entering upon hostilities with
Turkey , nnd also deprecated the policy of
England in taking part In tbo war. In 1857
his opposition to the war with China rendered
him unpopular with his constituents and ho
was dolcatcd In Manchester by a largo major
ity. Ho was , however , returned from Bir
mingham , and urged the passage of a vote of
censure against tbo Paltnerston administra
tion -for introducing tha foreign conspiracy
bill , " in consequence of which the ministry
resigned February 20 , 1853. Shortly after
ward ho made a speech favoring the re
duction of the English military establish
ment and condomniug the policy of Asiatic
conquest. In IbOO he took u leading part in
bringing about the commercial treaty with
Franco. Durintr tbo civil war ho was a firm
friend of the union and supported its cause
both in and out of parliament. In 1SC5 he
entered upon the agitation in favor of the
extension of the elective franchise , which
finally resulted in the passage of the reform
bill August 15 , 1807. Ho also urged the
necessity of reform in Ireland and the dis
establishment of the Irish church , n bill for
which was introduced in the house of com
mons March 1 , and passed July 20,1809. At
the parliamentary election of 1808 n largo
majority of liberals were returned ; the Dis
raeli ministry resigned December2 und in tlio'
Gladstone ministry which succeeded it Mr. ,
Bright became president of the board of
trade , being the first Quaker who ever held
a scat in the British cabinet. In consequence
of tnc faHuro of his. health , ho resigned his
seat in the cabinet Dccemcer 20 , 1870. In
187. ! , having partially recovered , ho resumed
his place in parliament , but was not after
wards able to take .any prominent part in
public business. Mr. liright's eloquence , cn-
orey , probity nnd uniform adherence to prin
ciple , placed him at the bead of the liberal
party in England. ]
Other Deaths.
WASHINGTON , March 27. Ex-Congress
man Mahoncy , of Brooklyn , died this morn-
Ing.
LONDON , March 27. The Duke of Welling ;
ton and Chandos Is dead.
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
A. Reduction in the Movement of IIoxs
in the West.
CINCINNATI , March 27. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] To-morrow morning's Price
Current will say : There Is n considerable
reduction In the movement of hogs in the
west , the packing for the week showing a
total of 175,000 , compared .with 235,000 the
preceding week. From March 1 the total is
705,000. Last year the total 'for the week
was 140,000 , and to date 535,000 , indicating an
increase of 230,000.
OKLAHOMA OPENED.
The President Issues His Proclama
tion This
WASHINGTON , March 37. The present's
proclamation opening the Oklahoma lands to
settlement on April 2 next was issued to
day ,
The commissioner of the general land
ofllce issued an order to-day establishing two
land ofllces in Oklahoma territory , which
will be opened April 22 by the proclamation
of the president issued to-day. The laud
onlco for ttio western district Is to be located
at Kingfisher's State Station , und for the
eastern district at Guthric.
The proclamation , after setting forth { he
terms of the treaties of cession of these lands
by the Indians to the government , and tha
acts of congress relative to tlio opening of
them to homobtcad entry , describes these
lands minutely by metes and bounds , ic-
scrvus two ucres for government use , ami
then formally declares that under these con *
ditlons these lands will bo opened to homestead -
stead entry at noon of April 'J next. All per
sons are warned that under the terms of the
act of congress any person who shall occupy
any of said land before the tmio mentloncil
lire debarred from making entry tlii'rcon ,
and the o dicers of the United States UK * re
quired to strictly enforce this uct.
'
Mlnnonota Prnlrio Fires.
STr Cioyi ) , Minn. , Murch 27 , Consider
able losses by pralrlo tires are reported fioin
different parts of the country. High v.'iiU
durlnt' the lost few days carried the Humes
into the woods , und inile they can be
checked AOOU hciyy lones will result. ,
NONE BETTER TO BE FOUND ,
i <
Ho\v Harrleon'a Appolntmonts Are
Vlowod. In the South *
WATTERSON'S WORDS OF PRAISE.
The Republican President Evidently
Rapidly Winning IIU War to
Popular Favor tn the Demo
cratic ) Stronghold.
The Dlplomallu Appointments.
LOUISVILLC , March 27 , Regarding Presi
dent Harrison's diplomatic appointment ,
Mr. \ Wnttcrson will say In to-monow' ' *
Courier-Journal 1t :
There Is no denying that the administra
tion t ! Is getting In some very astute political
and party work tn Its appointments to ofllce.
With the exceptions of Wanamakor nnd Tan
ner , Mr. Harrison , whilst selecting active
nnd orthodox republicans of the most pro
I nounced description , has shocked no popular
or moral sansluility , but has rather im
pressed the country with the Idea that ha
is n clear-headed , woll-intcntlonod man ,
working for the best with great
Intelligence- i within his own party lines. Tno
nomination of Robert Lincoln as minister to
England Is at once a surprise and n ton-
strike. Taken in connection with the selec
tion t of Fred ( . ( rant for Vienna , it contains
' an ' appeal to the young republicanism of the
period ; which cannot fall to have Its effect.
Both of these sons of Illustrious slrca are
American gentlemen without reproach , and
fully qualified , personally nud officially , td
. represent the country handsomely and ado *
' quately In the old world.
In bringing the journalism of the party to
the front , nnd stimulating thut important
branch of the party service , the president
shows wisdom nnd sagacity. No bettor min
ister to Franca could have been found in any
walk of life than Whltolaw Reid , nnd no
fitter consul general to England than John
C. Now. Now we have Murat Halstcad to
Germany and Thorndyko Rico to Russia.
Mr. Rico Is editor of the North American
Review , a man of many accomplishments
and largo fortune , whoso knowledge
of European life and affairs Is very
great and has not been obtained by
the sacrifice of Americanism. The selection ,
of Hnlstcad for Berlin is a particularly
happy one. Ho Is already well known to
Germans. In the Franco-Gorman war ho
was the companion and guest of Von Moltko ,
met the great chancollpr familiarly an d
often , and will bo no stranger to the court
to which he Is accredited. Ho Is , personally ,
both a handsome nnd brilliant man , nndlll
appear nowhere without distinction.
The rest of the appointments are in the
same line , particularly that of Patrick Egan ,
which , at this moment , must bo very gratify
ing to the Irish on both sides of the
water. It costs us nothing to Ray
these things. The contest between the dem
ocratic and republican parties for years
hence will turn upon the irreconoiUblo antagonisms -
tagonisms of opinion , In the meantime it Ii
of interest to all men to have the business of ,
the country , partioularry our representation
abroad , In the hands of good men , as It can ,
never bo in the interest of any party to raise
false personal Issues or deny politically that
measure of justice which socially no ono
would think of withholding. All the ap
pointments wo have named individually , are
excellent , and from a purely partisan stand
point made with admirable discernment nud
keen foresight , }
With particular reference to the flcht
against the confirmation of the notnin tioa
of Mr. Halstcad , Mr. Wutterson says :
"It is to be hoped that the democrats of
the senate , particularly the democrats of the
south , will join in no such movement. It
could emanate only from petty personal spite
and political malignity. Mr. Halstcad is a
fighter , and a bully fighter , who hits right
out from the shoulder , and never struck s
man a lick below tlio belt in his life. Ass
representative of the country abroad , he cart
bo relied on as the most ardent nationalist
could desiro. The rejection of such n noml <
nation would not only be a public sc.-uula1 ,
but a vole to reject it ought to bring upon its
author the contempt which mailco always in
spires in tbo minds of honest men. "
THE PERSONAL AKltAXGEaiENT.
A Vcrhal Compact Violating the
Presidi'iit'B Agreement.
CHICAGO , March 27. ( Special Telegram to
THE BKE.I Of seven prominent railroad :
men seen to day by a reporter , in reference
to the exposure of a pooling agreement be
tween Messrs. Hughitt , Cable , Strong and
Miller , of the Northwestern , Rock Island ,
Santa Fc , and St. Paul railroads , not end
would speak for the public. They were alt
forced to acknowledge that there was prac *
tically no difference between the "personal
arrangement" and pooling , but all contended
thut It was no one's business and only a mat
ter that concerned the roads Interested.
Five of the men seen drew the roporter'B ut.
tontlon to a clause in tlio president's agree
ment which specified that measures should )
be taxcn to secure to each company Its duq
share of competitive truillc. Not ono of tbo
five could tell how this could ba
done without a resort to pooling
methods and each acknowledged
that a resolution to do tin illegal thing did
not make the act legal. Said an nniclal of an
eastern road : "Tho only tioublo Is that till
existence of tbo pool was discovered. It
didn't hurt any one while It lasted , and pre
served harmony amonir the Omaha roads. It
docs look a little tough , perhaps , that sucb
men as Hughitt , Cable , Millar and St-ronfl
should have liucn the first to be found gulltj
of pooling. As far as that is concerned , tin
same arrangement is iu effect to many othei
competitive points. It was absolutely ncccsi
sary to mnka some such verbal agreement 01
the railroads would have cut each othcn
throats. I suppose the whole thing will b
broken up temporarily at least until tlio In ten
state commission metes out punishment
Now , don't ' you quote my nuuie. "
Another Had .Man Killed.
PoKTi ANi ) , Ore , , March 27. Last night t
desperado , whoso name cannot bo n i'C
tained , was flTiot and killed by an armci
posse under command of the sheriff of Clacll
umas county , because ho refused to Mirren
dcr. The desperado had bct'ii tcrrorizlni
the cftl/enb of that cuunty for several week !
past. Ho traveled boldly about the countrj
stealing horses and breaking into houses , and.
being armed to the teeth , ilcllcd arrest
Several attempts were. made to capture lilm
but he made such a desperate rcMtituncotha *
he effected escape each time. A fuwdayi
ago ho shot and seriously v.-oundcd'a uiai
and boy who attempted to arrc.it him.
Colored
LETUNON , Tonn. , March 'i . .llin Turney
and Mack Frances , 'colored , were bunged today - '
day for the murdrof Len Martin last Au
gust. Turuey'R neck was broken , but Fran.
cis dlrd by htiiuigulutloii after horrible uf.
furlug.
Vt
Mary Anderson Improving. t
Pnii.Ariiu.vmA , March i.7 , Miss Maty !
Anderson , the actress , wont for a drlva
through 1'atrmount park thin afternoon. Sim It
is Improving very rapidly , now Vhut shn it
enjoying quiet ami rest.
The AVc'iulicr JiidicntloiiH. '
Nebraska and [ owaFair , warmer
variable winds.
DakotaHair , preceded on I akc Superior
by light snow ; warmer , wir.'s ' becoming
fcuuthwuilci'ly ,
StraniBliip Arrivals.
At OufcoiiMown The Arizona , from New
iTork.
At Now Voi'k Thi ! Nevada , Irou : Live * *
pool
CUrvi-tnnil OOCH lit Tampa. '
H.vv.\x. , March 'Jr. Cleveland and party
this nfleriiooii nmb.irked on the steamer
Olivetti fur T.-iBii .
* . . - . . * . , „