THE BEE J WEDNESDAY , / 30. 1889.
TRACKED BY VIGILANTES ,
* .
A Murderous Iowa Burglar In Dixn-
gor of Bolnpc Lynched ,
THREE , .CHILDREN CREMATED.
*
{ Flic Snulmtli Kent Convention In Bos
nian at Uurllnctnii Txvo tjlvnly
Political Con tests Supreme
Court Decision * .
Bliot Hy n Unrclnr.
Dr.s Moixr.s , Jn. , Oct. 29. | SpccInl Tele-
prtim to Tun BIK. | A burRlar named
Webb entered the residence of Mr. Thomns
McClausland , at Uio village of thut niitno ,
Houth of Clinton , last night. Whllo ho was
endeavoring to lorco Miss Mlnnlo McClaus-
l natrf tell htm tlio combination of tier
father's safe the father entered the room
nnrt wn" shot by the burglar In the shoulder.
The burglar fled , but the alarm was given
mid after being tracked several miles ho
HVAS nrrcsled rinil brought to Clinton. Ho
admitted having been in the bouse , but said
that n confederate did the shooting. The
sheriff started across the country with his
prisoner , about 5 o'clock to Davenport. la. ,
'and ' unless ho eluded tlio vlglluntcs It Is
1 > robnblo that they hnvo lynched the bur-
Blar. About sixty men authored ut Mc-
Cluuslund's lioinu threatening to hang the
wrclcli when ho passed them. The wounded
man Is not expected to live. Hu was rich
nnd Influential and the most prominent man
m that section.
xltiirncl to Dontli.
Dns * MOINCB , In. , Oct. ! iO. [ Special Tolo-
pram to TUB Bui.J : Last nielli the thrco
children of C. C. Hstorday , living near Mas-
noun , Crawford county , wcro burned to
death. The , parents happened to bo out of
tbo house ut tlio time , and by some moans it
took llro and burned up tlio children , The
eldest was but llvo years old.
A Ktuulny Hi-st Convontton.
BUHI.INGTON , la. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Ono of the most Im
portant conventions over hold In Iowa was
in flcssiou hero to-day. It was the Sabbath
Rest contention , and was attended by n
largo number of delegates from different
points In the state. The object of the con
vention was the format ! m of plans to rectify
the growing evil of Sunday amusements nnd
unnecessary work of nil kind * . Addresses
wore mndu by prominent ministers from
various cities In Iowa nnd n plan of work
formed , whirll will bo earnestly prosecuted
throughout qvery portion of lowu.
Ijlvoly rolitical Contusts.
'M 8o < ; m VALI.BY , la. , Oct. 20. [ Special
to THE lire. ] A eloso urid interesting pollt-
Ical content Is going on in this county over
representative to the stnto lctInlnturo ; be-
twocn Hiddcll , the republican cundiautc , und
XvicGarfCn , the dcmocratio nominee , The
county has a republican plurality of about
l8o , there being about 1350 union labor votes.
The indications nro that McGarlcu is slightly
in the lead , as ho is n practical farmer nnd
will draw a heavy vote from that clement.
The labor party is making no campaign what
ever , so that it is lliscly tuat their vote will
bo divided , pretty clcarlv upon the line of
their fdrmer party affiliations.
In this senatorial district , composed of
Crawford , Harrison nnd Mononu counties ,
the contest botwcou Romans ( republican )
and Uoltcr ( democrat ) is probably being the
most closely contested of tiny senatorial dis
trict In Iowa. ' 1 ho district lias u rejmollcan
plurality of 180 , with 800 union labor votes ,
tills latter being the bone of contention.
Just what the result will bu is dlfllcult to de
termine , but both sides are leaving no stone-
unturnnd. Holtorhas rcmesented this county
and district for twenty years , ami is a thor
ough politician and has the prcstipo of half a
lifetime of political activity. Romans is n
Very popular man in Crawford county , which
Is the democratic stronghold , andt)6ubtle8s | )
will carry inoio than ins party \otq tlicro.
C
Tliq Supn > mn Court.
DBS Moixrs , la. , Oct. 29. [ .Special Tele
gram to Tun Br.E. | The supreme court do-
cldcd the following cases to-day :
C. H. Dickinson , appellant , vs John Eich-
horn ; Dubuque district : affirmed.
i. John L. Black vs M. Decamp and E. Decamp -
. camp , appellants ; Marshal district ; affirmed.
In the matter of tbo will of Juliet Carman ,
Maria J. Se\yard , appellants , vs Charles P.
Carman , contestant ; Jackson district ; af
firmed ,
Selling a Itnilroail.
BUUMXOTON , la. , OcU 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : 13isn. | To-day the Fort Madi
son & Northwestern rail.vity is being sold at
Fort Madison , In. , to the highest bidder.
Among those present as bidders are Wallace
ACnrr , of Chicago , and Mr. Joscphus , u
capitalist of Terre Haute , Ind. No railroad
corporations are represented. It Is thougnt
tlio Halo will bo continued over until to-mor
row.
_
Cut ilia J lironr.
Hoo.s-c , la. , Oct. 29. ( Special Telegram to-
U'IIK B 1:1 : : . ] Ed Dunlcol , of Ridgcport , tried
tp comhilt stilcido at that place last night bv
cutting his throat. It Is supposed that the
act was done during u lit of temporary insan
ity caused by the recent death of his wife , to
\vhoirj ho wus married but u fuw months ago.
IIo Is not expected to recover. Duukol lor-
mor.'y ' lived in Uoouo unit is well known hero.
A 9IcthmllHt Oontornncp.
( Misspum VAM.ur , Ia. , Oct. 29. [ Special
to Tin : Ur.E. I The Council Hluffs Methodist
conference is In session at Woodbine , with
nn unUsiviilly largo attendance of clergy nnd
laymen. The now church building was dodi-
en ted Sundrty. IJishop Howmun Is piescnt ,
nnd to-day d Olivers an address to the conference
' - '
ence-
Ity a W a 14011.
giwua.uitii.iy , , Oct. 2ft [ Special Tolo-
graiil to-Tiiii BBL.JVnlter Elliott , son of
JohnHlliott , aged sixteen , wus killed to duy
ttVrtutrtr''Ho ) wus unloading grain from a
iv.aKOn.iind slipped nnd fell , the wheel pass
ing over his head , crushing It liut. H * died
Instantly , ' ' *
,
STATR NEWS.
vv < > Cnttlo Dyinu.
RETNOUIS , Nob. , Oct. 20. [ Special to THK
Hii .l Tlio report thut cattle were dying
from the effects of smut on the corn slocks
nVar tuis-pluce has raised considerable ex
citement und apprehension of serious , loss
among thu cattle men. A correspondent of
tlio HKU made a tour of Inspection Yesterday
und fpuou ou the farm of O. W. Slmpklns n
licrd of llvu fut cattlu hi which the plague or
iU easo.liad Just commenced to sliow Itself
und It did its \\ork BO rapidly that six of the
herd died in one day. 'Iho first Intimation
( ; f this disease is noticed bv Iho animal
uiundlug stiff legged und Involuntarily
Witching mid trembling. If leftnlono they
will not move or run aroundbut if disturbed
they become very ferocious , as cue party thut
wus with .us wa Induced to climb a tree
very lively , The animal dies within froui
t wo lo three bourn from the time it is taken
nick , In this Instance several dead auimats
were opunod und examined. All the organs
appeared to ba in a healthy conilitlon unit the
LUUSO could not bo eutlsfaclorily explained
nor do wo know of a proventativu or remedy.
H it is from the corn ntalu * then the stalk
Jjildswillbo Joat to the farmer and a dan-
iiorouB jilaco to food cattle. 'I lioro are cattle
tlo dying on ilvo different farms near hero
the sumo us on ( ha ono wo visited ,
Arrostotl ns u HiiHiiautuil lurdaror.
FAIUMQJT , Neb , , Oct. i , ISjiocial Ttlo-
grum to TUB BEE. ] Cnlviu McMurrlu , a
young man about twenty-tlvo yearn of age ,
who has llveu Jjuro ( or a number of years ,
was arrested this evening by Sheriff D ,
lluctmnan , of btcrllug , Cole , , pliarged with
having participated in the murder * of Otto
I arsen and Jnmet Johnson , two section men ,
nboufft > 6 mliqs weat of Julotburg , Cole : , on
Huuday , August 5. Tlio snspoc.t d young
man loft liurq last April/or Denvur in search
of work , and , not. finding it , starloa to re
turn. The Friday be lorn the murder ) iuvas
been , in Sterling , about slxt.v uilles west of
Julesburg , lu company with unothor man
tuiii they were iruuipiui ; east uud must have
t > ocn near Tulcsburg nt the tttno ot tbo mur
der. The f not thnt n tramp nnswerlnR to the
dedcrlptlon of MoMurrln arrived In Julos-
Imrj ? nboat nu hour and a hnlf after the mur
der was known to have been committed , nnd
the fact that ho Wns known to hnvo a re
volver ut tlrotlmo , led to his orrMt , The
sheriff with tils prisoner starts for Julesburg
to-night. Ifhois the man wanted ttiero are
ft number of persons who will rccognlzo him
ns ono of the tramps who came to Jule.iburg
| ust after the murder. ,
, Neb.i Oct. SOr | Special to Tim
Hun. | Samuel 1'almor was tried October
S3 before Judgd.HhvIs for1 Rrnml larceny at
this plnco. ' Ho was accused of stealing
certain articles of wearing , npparol nnd gro
ceries. Tlio Jury returned n verdict of guilty
of pottjp larcetiyi nnd the court sentenced him
this hVjb'rniW to1 llilrty dn'y/i / In the Jail of
DouglnV-cflunty , oh over ) ; Saturday and Sua-1 "
day of wljlch thd prisoner shall diet on bread
nnd wntch - ' - \
Thq brtf cohimltlcp niipOltttoi by the court
for this .term rccomm'endcil S. O. Salisbury
nndllnrvcy J , Qrov.o8 for namlsslon to the
jar. Tttoy w ro sworn In by Judge Davis.
Mr. Salisbury Is i\t pcesenl-Uio clerk of the
district court ana county clerk of Sarpy
county. Mr. Groves is n brother of J. P.
Qrovcsf tlio former county attorney hero.
The c&loof Mrs. Caroline Anderson
agalust Samuel StnrUn , for815K)0 ) damages.
nllegcd by plaintiff on account of personal
injuries caused by the dofpndant , was con
cluded this morning nnd the Jury retired at
noon. There- was no court- hold In the attcc-
noon on account of the dcmocratio county
convention which was held here. .
Tour BurclatM Scntoncrtl.
PONCH , Nob. , Oct , 29. ] Special Toldgram
to Tin : Unn.l Tlio four men C. A. Jackson ,
Frank \V. Union , Frank Connors und Thomas
LnlJlnucho held hero on the charge of burg-
ary , were tried and convicted and their son-
tcnco pronounced this , afternoon. Each ono
wus sentenced to two years nt hard labor In
the penitentiary. The crime was committed
thrco weeks ngo. Tbo men burglarized n
number" of business places In this city , and
twcnty-fdur hours later wcro arrested with
the stolen property in their possession.
Qeorgo 'Norton , who pleaded guilty to the
chnrgo of horse stealing , wns also sentenced
to two ynars in the state penitentiary. Much
sympathy wns felt for young Norton. Ho Is
only twcnty-ono years of ace , nnd was led to
commit the crlino and then deserted. Kcv.
MuCool , of this citv , who was acquainted
with tlio past Ufa of the prisoner , appeared
In his behalf and nskcd that the court bo len
ient. ShorilT U.rown will rcmovo the pris
oner to Lincoln to-morrow ,
WyinoroVIII Hnvo Waterworks.
WYMOIIB , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to im J3ii.J : : At n meeting of the city
couiicll.tornlglit the plan's nnd specifications
of A. N. Klchardson for the waterworks sys
tem wens , accepted by a unanimous vote , and
t is now nn assured fact that Wymoro will
n the ncnr Tutura have a complete system.
The bond election takes place November 12.
Alex Stewart , manager of ttio clcc-
: rlc plant , has been canvassing
the town und repnits flattering success ,
nearly every busmnss house taking from ono
to thrco lights * This system will bo tlio
[ Jriiati lamp. It is conceded bv all that
Wjmorp is on tlio vcrgo of un immense busi
ness boom , nnd property is raising in value
accordingly. .
K8cnpe < t-I < 'roiii tlio Konrncy Jnll.
KtiuiNinr , * Ncb. , Oct , 29. [ Special Tele
gram fo-riifc UCE.J II.iP. AVnrner nnd W.
Uakdr ; h6 spent the summer In Jill hero
for theft , were released n : 'ow days tigo.
J'hoy were arrested soon nftor their release
in a chmgo of druilkcnrcss , this charge
jelng jireferred wHUo they were beinir held
is suspects In. pqtty larceny. 'J. hey wcro put
o worfc on the streots.with a bull und chain.
During the dinner hour to-day they murlo
good tlieii-Joscupo from \ho city calubooso
and or6stiU nt lulo They"nro bad char-
ncters nndfeiVo Mipposcd-toi be in Kearney
coUutyt , - < ' * > ! t i
tlo Rond.
ir , Neb. , 0 'EO. . J.Special'tto
TIIB line.AbipdamaKO' ] BUit upainsu the
MtssouVi Pucifio railway , has been pending In
the district court for several days , and yes
terday tho.JuryToturncd a verdict in fnvor
of Iho plaintiff for 5,000. About two years
ago Norman Coou was driving across tbo
MissolfrlPucillc ; tracks nt Weeping Water
nbout nlilulght , and was struck by a freight
train , killing his team and brooking a log unit
several of his ribs. The suit wus the result
Of this accident and was for $25,000 damages.
With Shot.
n , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to ! Tuc UKK. ] YostpMay nfcraoon , as
Uob Wright and a companion were hunting
quoil near town , the latter dischargpd his
gun. the entire load taking effect in the face
nnd body of "Wright. A physician was called
ixnd lllly-six shot were removed. Tlie wound
is not considered dunuorous , but had the shot
been'of laigo size it would undoubtedly nave
proven fatal. '
.MlP.lnnry Kail nro ut Columbus. "
COLU IIUS , Nob. , Oct. 29. | Spoclal Tele
gram "to Tun BEE. ] The dressmaker and
millln ry efltablUhracnt of Mrs. M. S. Drake
wus elo9eji'U-dav by Chicago creditors. 'Iho
indebtedness will roach about' § 1,200. The
goods .will probably pay all claims. Mrs.
Drahfj bus been in business twelve years.
A Pine Rain.
HENKEI.MAN , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to' Tun BEB- | The finest ram for
many mpuths began to ' fall this morning
early 'flnrr has continued all day with no
signs ot abatingFanners are jubilant , ns a
largo acreage of siinill grain has been sown
but unable to giow. _
Noii OLif , Nob. , Oct. 29 [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tile * UcE.I Ace Jumps for street
tiso in place of tlio incandescent arrived to
day. The dynuuro Js ou the wuy and will bo
heio this week.
I''atal Ilkiol ClottVPPii
tYEMiNasnui _ } ( Ky. , Oct. 29. [ Special
Telegram to Tne Ben , ] A blooded mnre
and an ox belonging to C , W. Hammond , at
Cowan station , this county , wnro turned into
an inclOBUro- yesterday jnornlng together.
A fight commenced" once , Tbo ina'ro used
her heels nnd'tcetli , aud the ox wielded Its
horns , The dust flew , and the light was ter
rible. All efforts topart the contestants
were futile until the ox Jlnullv gored tlio
nmro In the neclc , breaking oft u horn , The
mare dropped dead , and the ox , reeking with
gore , fell .over , BOIII dying from the kicks
and bitca of his fallen onqujy.
Itnltlntl nn Opium Joint.
PIUUIIB , S.J > . , Oct. 29 ; [ Special Telegram
to THE 13EB.1 'Iho fact Is discovered thut
an opium Joint , exists in tlio business center
of this city. A reporter on rho Dully Capital
Borne time slnco got a duo and worked It
till last evening , wheh hoMlralgcd it to the
authorities mid. thapluco wai raided by the
police. The > Capital -this morning
contains a complete 'exposure. A
number of the demimonde have
boon "hlttluiTv Jho jilpoll for some time ,
and through th,1s the secret was discovered ,
Yea lleo Witllain , a'Cllluuridtiundrymaii ) on
Haliolt avenue , Is tlio 'proprietor of tbo den ,
unct bus bbcn'huvmfr a io6d tndo.
I . . . . i > i I
The Peiivor State lottery company
wants ugontH. ! lriclota CU cents. Ad-
drubs A. C. Hess & -Co ; , DoiiVor , Colo.
Overhead' Wirrn Oait'Star.
NEW YoitKi Oct. 9.--Judgo Andrews , of
the suprumo court , to-day handed down a
decision sustaining the t muorary injunc
tions obtained by thaolcctrja light companies
against tuff city until thq'casacan bo tried.
tiiariH fur Uoiuo.
\Vi8iiiNnTQ , Out. Sy.r-lSpoclal Tele
gram to Tim UiBrJ Senator Munderson baa
loft for hib botuo at Omaha by way of New
York. U is probable that hu. will arrive In
Nebraska ut the end of this week ,
I llku my wife to usu'Poiz&nt's Comploxlou
Powder bccausp it improves her looks and is
us fruyr.iut us Violets. * ' '
THE UNION PACIFIC EXPLAINS
- i ,
The Present Ooolrnot Superior tb
the Tripartite AUianco.
THAT WAS A PULING AFFAIR.
. 4 *
, 'is *
Grcnt Tilings ISxpectrU of the North *
wcstcri lcnl7-Op Ht/KlOf .Ilio
lillnolB Central Jlrjdfro
nt Cairo.
! r ,
r"T -
"TI
Tlio Union I'nclflc f rCo.nnilont. .
UosTbK , Oct. 29. IJio following. Is the
Union Pacific viovv of the Union Paclflc-
NorthAVcsfcnr nlliarico in nhswer to the ,
question : I , " t
"How does this contract fuJJCfcr from the
old tripartite nlllancol" v' - -
"The tripartite contract was wjth three
allies , nnd promnlufo. The 'jrfCseht Is n
much closer alliance with onoqlly * hud is
matuio. The Uniout Pncljloi-is now much'
strougor than whou It in ado the tripartite
alliance and Is moro abla to back It Up. If
the Rock Island says the tripartite ngrco-
nient is still In force then it must give , us nil
its Denver business , ana- for what purpose
is the Hock Island now in Denver ? The
tripartite was broken by the withdrawal
of the Northwestern and made worthless by
the building of ether lines westward. The
Northwestern wns nlrcnuy reaching to Den
ver and might soon start for moro western
points. Now instead of ot n competitor the
Northwestern becomes a close niyc | xtendng !
our system to Lake Superior und Chicago ,
nnd , it need be , to tbo Atlanllq seaboard
throuch the Vnnderbllt linos. The North
western takes cnro of the whole of our west
bound traffic und wo take carp ot the cast-
bound business for ton yearn with an arbi
tration board to prevent friction. "
Consolidation the Oront Question.
CHICAGO , Oct.'O. . f Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] The subject ot railway con
solidation is the all-absorbing ono In Chicago.
The Union Pacific-Northwestern arrange
ment has already fallen runonc rocky
places , ns showo b'y the remarks of u Northwestern -
western official thnt their through trains
would run through to Portland Instead of San
Francisco , rs contemplated. This shows
that the Southern Pacific has already re
fused the use of Its old Central Pacific Una
to the combination. The North
ern Pacific , too , cannot bo expected
to bo perfectly uasslvo at the prospect
of having the cream of its passenger trafllc
diverted to the lines of its bated rival , the
Union Pacific. The most absurd consolida
tions have been formed on paper , nnd with
no other foundation than the imaginations of
space writers. That there are , ns'yot , con
solidations in prospect , every railway bftlclal
in Chicago seems to boliev'o. 'Tho most nu-
thontiu Is that the Rock Island will combine
in some way with the Missouri , Kansas &
Texas and extend Its lines to tlio Gulf of
Mexico , A Rock Island official assured your
representative to-day that n. very- import
ant deal would bo rlpofor publication within
forty-eight hours , and the above conclusion
is not wholly a guess. President Cable
Is now In New Yortr arranging the
details. Popular opinion Is agreed that
within thrco years all the important lines
west of the Missouri and most of the Im
portant lines will bo consolidated in four
Krnnd orgunizutious. In no case sira .tio ( de
tails fully worked out , but the basis for thrco
nro the sjouthorn Pacific , Union Pacific und
Northern Pacific svstoms , with , either the
Rock Island or Burlington 03 a competitor
on the Pacific coast. Ono or the other of the
last two must build through to the Pacific or
bo placed in an cxtroinolyoijiOarrnssinf , ( po
sition , Many level-headed.railroad men believe -
lievo that both will pusli tleirrUue | to iho <
coast. - .1 a , ,
Cliainnnii Pnithoriii(7 .
(
' CJmcvop , pet. 29y [ Spqpial Telegram ' toi
TUB Bin : . I Chairman Fuitkocn , ' ot , thei
Western Freight association - roturhrtl' to-
dav'from New York , whertiho'lms foeqn in
consultation with trunk lines' and central' '
'trafllc ' officials relating to the raising of
Northwestern rates to the oldbasts'qxistintr
before the Burlington & Northern reduced
thepioportion of the through rate < 75 per
cent and the local rates 83) . , Chairman
Falthorn was in excellent , humor over , the
icsutt of tbo conference. Said he : ,
"It seems to tno the way Is perfectly clear
to an advance in rates. All interests were
represented at the New York meeting and
nil were satisfied. " -
"On what basis did tbo Burlington &
Northern agree to the advance ? " o ,
"Thut tbo Uhfcapo-St. Paul roads bo
treated by the trunk lines exactly aa uro tbo
Canadian lines. " „ . , >
"Did the trunk lines ngreej' ; . , , , .
"Yes. " , . .
The above Is the most cheerinir nowq the
Chicago St. Paul lines havn heard Jn years.
It , means that the trunkJincs.'will prorate
with thu northwestern Hues or cease pro
rating with Canadian linos-r-in any event ,
that the Chicago-St. Paul lines , will bo on
a perfect equality with the Canadian
lines in competing for northwest
ern business. Heretofore , for some
reason host known to themselves , the trunk
lines have preferred that trafllo originating
in their territory shall pass through Canada
before It reaches the northwestern states
and territoi lea. " .
A special meeting of the northwestern di
visions of the Western Freight association
has boon called for to-inoi row 16 consider
the matter. There is no reasonable doubt
that an amicable conclusion will bo reached ,
and that the rules will bo restored by the
close of navigation.
In tlio Snee Consolidation ,
iNiiiVNAi'Ot.is , Oct , 20. Mr. Porco ( , trvjsteo
of the Indtanopolm , Dccatur & Western ,
says that his road is to go into ilusa'cl Saco's
bis consolidation and bo made the connect
ing link between the Cincinnati , Hamilton &
Dayion and the Iowa Central , in connection
with the Peoria , Decatur & Evatisvillo ,
which will bo used between Dccatur and
T
Peorlu.
"I don't know. " says Pierce , ' 'just how
soon the now order of tthings will go into
operation , but it will to soon , Whcu T.Jiad
my confcteiico with the coiiUciiicn who are
at the head of th , < movement they Raid things
wcro getting into excellent shape. "
When asked If this meant the sat o , or the
Indianapolis , Docutur & Western to the Supo
syndicate , Plcrco said It was notbut ft I *
close- agreement which will bo of lHut\al ! Qd-
vnntatrs.
The operation of the road will bo as though
It all belonged to the Baina men. Pierce in
timated that the Baltimore & Ohio would be
one of the principal eastern extenn\9us \ pf this
sybtom ,
Tlio Ohio nrldcoct at Cairn.
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. I 7 he Illinois Central to-day
opened its 12,500,000 bridge across the Ohio
rlvor nt Cairo. President-Fish , Vice Pronl-
dent Harrlmnn and ether officials of Vtio Illi
nois Central- were present at the opening.
The bridge , with both approachesisN 20,4-10
feat lonif. It is IiS foot above high water
unit 110 feet ubovo low water , T.ho .Jlicni uro
in pneumatic caissons anil are suptt fifty feet
below the bed of the rlvor. An engineering
feut wus hero successfully attomptqu- which
reuda like a fairy tulo. At tbj depth below
the river bed no foundationwu > reached and
it wus impossible to sink the jiiers further.
They were consequently packed withstand ,
and the immcufeo bridpo is really , pyetutued
bv the friction of the sand on the aides of tbo
pier. The bridge was tcsted-wlth nine mo.'jul
engines and was pronounced rferfuVtly satis
factory. It was built by tba Union Brldiro
company , of Buffalo. The engineers the
Illinois Central are George S. MdrrisDn and
K. U Corthell.
Inolmloil in the IJenK
CUICAQO , Oct. SO , [ Special Telegratri'jo
THIS BEE.J Regarding tlio rumored con
solidation of the Union Pacific aud , Fremon.t ,
IClkhorn & Missouri V\ley \ road nothing
definite ia known here , but ar the Fremont ,
KlUhorn & Missouri Vulloy is really u portion
tion of the Northwestern system , , * railway
men in this city say U in undoubtedly true
that the alliance practically includes that
branch. i.
CHICAGO , Oct. 0. ( Rp'ecial Telegram , to
Tim BUB. ! The survey of the Raw York ,
Fort Wuyno & Chicago line is expected to
rcnch South .liltflRO nbout November IS.
The pomp'.ollon-iot the entire road , is called
for by contraclibjrlannary 1,1891.
,
ii iiiiii a iin n
HI3 19 AKUY \ SMOOTH MAN.
TrfJ _ I
Till * Is \VJ\yoIjocnl Hporlfl Sncok of
MlXnhirof Soloo
TUB IJnr.'g irrtfhSutton In Monday's Isstio
of certain gcr'r t , " rrinchlnatluiis within the
rnnka of the NntlgnnV league with the view
of blocking the operations of the brother
hood , created ft MbA deal of stir among the
local supporter oftlio gnmo. Many votariqs
of iho nnttonnl"g < ujo ] ( nave been free with
their avowals -o'tabeliof In the RURgcstcd
skullduggery. > Ono director wont so
far ns to declare that If Salco
occasioned nny difficulty 6ver the Coonoy-
Naglo itent and made nn ofTort to
ilcfraud the Omaha ninnagomcnt out of
these two valuable players , that the whole
"Western association would be dlsruutcd , nnd
litigation instituted and pushed to the bitter
end.
end.Another
Another matter that savors irtuch of
crooked dealing is the fact that Cincinnati
was nut allowed ? to negotiate with Kid
Nichols , after they had to all intents nnd
purposes purchased Ills release in aV open
nnd above board manner. The men at the
head of the Cincinnati club nro
good business men and conduct
their affairs in a business-like manner , as
the writer knows of tils own personal
knowledge. They , of course , did not Intend
to pav over the money to Omaha until
Nichols had been communicated with , and
secured beyond cavil nnd dispute.
Nichols wns really and squarely sold to
them , nnd in response to President Mo-
Cormiclc'R ( haft on thorn for the money.
President Stern telegraphed back that the
draft , would not bo honored until ,
their n cnt had scon Nichols. Now
Cincinnati alleges , that Omaha bad received
n bigger offer for the Kid after their figures
had been accepted , nnd that this offer came
from Manager Solco in behalf oftlio Boston
club. They further assert thnt Scko spirited
the Kid away ; that he took him to lioston ,
where bo IB now , and whore he is to remain
next season as n member of the Boston
team. They claim that an option 1ms been
given Solco on this promising young twirler ,
and that there Is no probability of his over
returning to Omaha to play ball.
Thcso opinions are all verified by the
telegrams from Boston , which have re
peatedly announced Nichols as u member of
next year's team. However , President Me-
Cormick declares that neither Nichols ,
Coonoy or Naglo have been disposed of to
any club , and that they will play ball m
Omaha or nowhere , if there is equity nr
Justice in the national agreement. Ilo is
anything but pleased with Soleo's
actions in thcso majors , aim wrote
him a volume or two last
night that will probably bo full of surprises
for Omaha's quandom manager.
The annual meeting of the Western asso
ciation will convene at the West house , Min
neapolis , next Saturday and that there will
bo music In the air no one posted upon the
questionable status of western base ball
affairs will for , n moment doubt.
The Omaha reprcsentutives , Presi
dent .McCorruick and Secrelnry
Brandt , Will in . ull likelihood
bend sedulous efforts toward ascertaining to
Just what extent A. O. Simldliig is Interested
in the Western association Just what right
he has to dictatOUnOnsures for the Minneap
olis club , and whciUcr there Is nny existing
collusion between this magnate of the league
und certain onicln.ls.of tlio Western associa
tion. There is a/picnic.brewing , base bull
patrons can restass urod , but , Just what the
outcome will bofould > bo dlfllcult to predict ,
Tlip HrntUcrJUnod's I'rospects.
CUVILA.N , O. Oct. 29. Albert L. John
son , who , It Is chiimcd'is the originator of
the boso ball'bHtlicrliood scheme , thinks
there can bo no-doubt of its success ,
Ho thinks the co-Ol > 'oralTvc plan xvill increase
the chances of 'good behavior on the part of
the men. Jj'u
They intend tQtplTor money prjzes for the
different plares.lnrtbo league race , nnd there
will bo somethiilVmorp than uu empty honor
to play for , as at present.
Ho knows of brftfthreo1 league players who
havonot 'ulcQcdtl ' * theihsolVes to support the
organizatftih , audit ohlyrreinuins to bo soon
whether all the men will kceu their word.
If th6y do the necessary capital awaits them
in every citv. and ho thinks the public will
help those who help themselves. Johnson
takes no stock in the threats of the managers
of the old clubs , and has no fear of legal pro
ceedings , injunctions or otherwise , interfer
ing with the brotherhood scheme.
Tno Giants Are thn'Chainpiona.
NEW YORK , Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BKIJ.J The ninth nnd final game of the
scries for the championship of the country
between the Now Yorlc and Brooklyn teams
was played ut the polo grounds to-day , and
the Giants won their sixth victory. Terry
nnd O'Day pitched with telling effect , O'Dav
having slightly the best of lit , in spite of his
moments of wlldneas. Wnile the Giants
made more errors than their opponent' , their
blunders were not nearly so costly. Score :
J.EW voitic. IIIIOOKI.YK.
r. u o. n. o. r. b. o. a. o
filattcrr.cf 1 1 8 IT U O'Brien. If I U 8 II U
Tlernuu , rr..l 1 1'U lCollliii- I 2 2 < 0
IIV 1NXIM1S.
New Vork I 00(101 10 O-3
Urouklyn . UUOUUUUO 3
RITllMAItr.
i. i > y u JHiy , u. I'uaiuEi uiuis uilsnoiiK l. w
pltthcn li'linjr 1. 'lime 3 hours anil 5iuluuio3. U
liircs ( Julluey und l.yntu.
A City I'olo .
Manager Prince , of the Coliseum , has
abandoned the dca of organliuK a western
polo league , but instcnd-wlll organize a city
league , which will doubtless furnish even
more excitement 'and amusement than the
former. The rivalry will bo itoen , nnd
consequently the sport better. Tlio idea is to
form un eight club league , tbo teams to bo
put hi by trading business firms , and the
prize to bo f.MJJ hnnu' up by the Coliseum
management , und split in three mono\s , ? -.r < 0
to the llrst , $150 to the second and 3100 to the
team comin ? Inat the pad of the season
thiid , also tlio championship ot the city ,
There are two games u wcclt , and the season
is to continue from November 'M to March 20 ,
THK Sl'lSKU KING.
Kuccs.
NASUVII.I.I' , O < ; { . { . The fqll meeting at
West Side park began to-day. Tlio attend-
nnco was 2000 ; antt tRo track slightly heavy.
Summary ! ( ' ' ,
Itiaugral pursu. fgr .thrco-ycar-olds and
upwards , ilvo fUflo'ogs Hilly I'lultorton
won , Deer I.iodgo.'sccimd . , Tom Hood third.
Time-1:08K. : r. , { '
Muidoa llllles , 'two-year-olds , four furlongs - '
longs Ophelia vfon * . Jessica sucond , Dark
Secret third. Tiju M .
Three-year-olds , and upwards , one mile
lllrthday won , KittV It becond , Irish Dan
third. Time 1:49K : , ,
Two-your-oWB , l3Vg , furlongs Milton won ,
Hallyhoo nccondArmiol ' " third. Time
. .
Three-year-olds PJld upwards , six furlongs
Elsie II wqn , UppKler eocond , Dutchman
third. ' -
bale oPnoirtl li'lyors.
New YOUK , Oct. 29 The announcement
that Colonel 8. D. .Uruco would sell at auc
tion all his race horses and thoroughbred
yearlings to A. J. Cassatt , of Chester IJrook
farm , attracted a largo crowd to the Ameri
can Horse exchange to-day. Among the
horses sold wcro the following ; Erie , bay
colt , foaled in 1SEG , by Duke of Magenta , to
G. U. Morris , forf,400 ! ; Now or Never , brown
colt , foaled In 18W5 , by Btratzford. out of Hy-
und-Uy , to O. K. McStea , for tSMOO : Fora-
gen , chestnut colt , foaled 188,1 , by Blrutaford ,
out of Tartar , tp O. H. Morris , for fJ.TOOj
Madstone , brown colt , foaled 1880 , by Van-
derbllt , out of Nina Turner , to J. Duhlinan ,
for W.OOO ; Phoenix , bay colt , fouled March
23. 2S7 , unbcfttQn , , by imported Mr. Pick
wick , out of UonnioVood , own sister to
Hello of the Mead , lo W. Lakeland , for
$4,600. Tlio total sum realized by the Bale
wus J15,015.
ONE THING SEEMS SETTLED.
j ' _
Llvbry mail Allan's Whifco Horse IB
, Guilty.
TRIAL OF THE TRIANGLE.
All AUffilt' tlio Stir U Mailo In the
ClnH-lui-rJnol On nips HCRRH' lo
! j 'itondOjUclnir Coiuliiototl
L - 'i--- -Independently.
.
-.1 K >
i T i A Division of Interests.
Cura.uio , OctJ39. > The fact that there ls a
division bf Interests In the defense In the
Cronln cnso nhd ttint Senior Ciunidian Ucgps
is havliiK his cnso conducted Independently
pfitUo others was shown to-day when For-
rcst , on behalf of the defendants , objected
to lhc"hdinisston of O'Connor's ' testimony ,
Mr. Foster , tourisc'i for IBeggi , said ori the
iatlor's beluilf that lie wnntod the records to
uliow that no obJoction-49 made on tils part
to the 'Introduction of this testimony. He
Invites the fullest and clearest Investigation
of Ills connection with the Clnn-im-Gacl ,
and objects to the introduction of no testi
mony that will forward such nn Investi
gation.
At tbo opcninir of Judge McConncll's '
Court this morning Mrs. WltHfrod
Dinan , wife of Patrick Dlnan , the liv
eryman who owns the famous white horse ,
took the stand ns a witness. , She testified to
the facts about the whitehorse being tnlicn
nnd driven north on the night of May 4 , nnd
his return nt 0:30 : o'clock ' , steaming with per
spiration as if ho had been driven hard.
John P. O'Connor , n member of the famous
Camp 20 , of the Clan-na-Qacl , of which
llcggR , Burke , Coughlln and other suspects
wore members , was next placed on the stand.
O'Connor was recording secretary of the
Cuinp when IBcggs was senior guardian.
Attor numerous details ns to the various
ways and methods oi transacting business ,
the witucss testified that on February 3
last Thos. P. O'Connor nt a meeting of the
camp asked if tbo report of this trial com
mittee that tried what Is now known ns tnc
triangle had over been heard. Bcirgs said it
had not. O'Connor then said it was strange
that tbo camp novcr got a report when
ho hoard It read in unothor camp In the city.
The name of the man who read it in thu other
was understood by O'Connor ' ns Dr. Cronin.
After a long vvrnnglo between the lawyers
the court admitted the record of the proceed
ings of Camp 20 on February 8 , made by the
witness nt the time , and ho proceeded to read
It , subject to many interruptions in the wav
of questions and objections. Generally , in
referring to Individual members of the camp ,
numbers Instead of names wcro used , nnd In
one case In which It was noted that crituin
numbers wcro appointed a committee to in
vestigate thc , > qualifications of nn applicant
for membership , the state attorney said ho
proposed to show that ono of tliom was a
number berne by one of the prisoners at the
b.ir.
Coming down to the matter of the camp's
action ou the supposed ulicg.itions against
Dr. Cronin in connection with the trial of the
triangle in Buffalo , the witness read as fol
lows :
' Moved and seconded that nn imperative
demand bo made on the executive ( Oinmittcu
at once for the immediate information of the
trial committee. It was amended that the
senior guardian notify the district member
of trio report that is going 'mound regarding
thorepouof the trial committee in ono of
the camps of this city. The motion was car
ried. A motion was innda and seconded that
a secret committco of three bo appointed by
tlio senior guardian to investigate the ru-
mois afloat regarding the iriul of the ox-
executive uody. Carried. "
"Tho bcnior guardian mentioned , " the
witness s.ud , "was John P. Boggs , ono of
the men now on trial. "
I The examination then proceeded as fol
lows :
Q. Wlat | occurred there before the mo
tions were made on this committco i
A. As I stated before , it was Tom O'Con
nor's ' remarks und asking if wo tot tbo re
port of thlj committee that tried the triangle ,
utti is now called. Bcgcs saia that wo hadn't ,
and O'Connor said it was strange that our
camp never got it ; that he heard it read in
anottier'cump in this city and that ho could
tell the name of the man who read it and the
camp ho heard it in , if it was desired.
An effort wns made to show by the wit
ness thut there was a consultation between
himself and Michael J. Kelly , A. J. Ford
and P. H. Nolun about the advisability of
destroying the books of the camp , but tlio
defense objected und the court sustained the
objection.
The witness further testified that the trial
of the triangle , as ho understood the matter.
took ultice in UulTnlo in October , IbbS , and
tlfut the members of the triangle on trial
wcro Sullivan , Feeley and Bohind.
The cross examination of the Witnesses
then began ,
After the nfternonn session Andrew Fey ,
a member of Camp 20 , was put * on the stand
Us a witness , IIo wus very non-committal ,
and with the greatest pertinacity uvoidcu
giving a positive answer oven to tlio most
innocent question. Finally ho was brought
to admit that ho made a speech at Camp 'M
when the matter of the ropoit of the triangle
trial committee came up. Ho innda several
attempts to explain the circumstances under
which ho made the speech and got badly
langleO up. Finally ho said :
"As far as I remember Captain O'Connor
made the statement that Le Curou was the
paid agent of the executive body of thu Irish
organisation in this rnuntry.1
Ho also said : "I think there were $58,000
of the funds of this orgaiil/.ition given to La
Caron for some object in EiigUnd or Ire
land. "
Fey also said O'Connor spoke of having
heard the repoit , of the , trial committee re
ceived in unothpr cam ] ) . This caused much
excitement und was tlio causoof the wit
ness' speech Ills anger was caused , lie said ,
by the thought thut Lo C.nqn got and of thu
Clan's funds for any purpose , and also to
learn that the repot t of the trial committee
hud bpen given out In other camps sooner
than In camp 20.
Michael J , IColly , Junior guardian of cnmn
20 , told of the proceedings , ttiougli
his memory was deficit as to details. Hu
said the demand for the report of
I lib tiial committee grow out of O'Connor's
Htutcment to the effect that ho had heard thu
report 'of thu counnlttci ; lead in thu camp of
which Cronin waa n member , by ( Jronin hlm-
solf. This statement , by tlio way , Is in con
tradiction of the evidence on this subject
heretofore pivcn and of all the statements ,
which hnvo agreed In Haying that O'Connor
did not mention Cronln'u nnmo.
'i'lio cioss examination of Kelly brought
out tbo fust that although ho know of the
trial qf the trianglu ho did not know who
constituted that body until their names wuru
published In the newspapers.
Anthony J. Ford , past guardian of cump
SO , testified that at a meeting of camp 20 , on
February 22 , Piitndc McCJurry und Kichard
J'owera made speeches denouncing the Irian
glo , und that Senior Guardian Ucggs replied
dofendiiiifAloxundcr Sullivan , ono of the
triangle's members. It wus a warm dis
cussion und Bepgs said it would huvo to bo
peace or war , or words to that effect.
* Stephen Collorun , a laborer , wus the last
witness , A i ) attempt was made to cot a
statement of the proceedings of camp 20 ou
.thaulghtof . February 8 from him , but with
i > oor success. Ho wus questioned sharply
by the prosecution as to what he know of
the relations oflho various defendants , vith
each other and their movements. It Mas
developed that Mai tin Hurko and Collcruu
, hudgono to Bcpgs' ofllio twice in Jauuuiy
und oneQ in February , Witness Bald they
went there to secure Huggs' aid jn geltiui ;
iwork.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TAHCOTT afllilt AT IjAUOK.
; ciiicnno OdloerH Pnll to Identify the
riillndcliililn Hiispoor.
CHICAOO , Oct. 29. Tbreo pictures of the
man ai rested In Philadelphia on susplclor of
being Tascott , the Snell murderer , arrived
this mornlntr. Sergeant Pammon , who had
Unqyyii Tascott snco boyhood , and an Even
ing New reporter who went to school with
him , failed to Identify the pictures as those
.of the elusive Wlllio.
Later in the day , nftor more study of the
photographs from Philadelphia , Licuteaaat
Elliott sald'h'o thought the original was a
man wanted hero for pnsilhg forged checks.
A photograph , of another supposed Tnscotl
was rccolTcd from the authorities nt
Berthnnd , Cold. , this morning. It Is that 61
a Myllsbly dressed younp woman. A lock of
Jmlr from the "youne woman's" hond accom
panies It. In the transmitol ! U is said the
original of the phdtograph ami owner of the
hair wns arrested In the gnrb shown anil
was found 16 bn n mail. When his aex was
was revealed , ho gixvo his natno as Phllo
Boland and said ho came from Colfn.v , Wash.
Tlio letter pdds that the .authorities ol
Borthnnd have traced his movo'monU slnco
last Juno , whert ho wai Iri Wnltesvlllo ,
wash. Ho is now sick wilht typhoid fever.
As attired in woman's garments ho d6cs not
icsombloTaicott.
A FoHuno
PiinAi > nLrnrA'Ooi. 29. U'lib ' first news re
ceived by the authorities of the failure of the
Chicago police to Identify thd photographs
scut Irom he A an bolifg thosonf Tuscott was
received through ttTo Associated ) > ross.
lieforo the news roachcd lioro to-day
which settled ( h6 niiestton df Identity the
joung mnn vho snfd'lid ' catio ) from Chicago
and had plumed , 'pool with Tuncptt In that
city called nt tbo central station , nnd a4kod
to HOC the prisoner , whom ho positively
identified as Tnscott.
Suthorhinili the prisoner who is supposed
to bo Tnscott , has Acknowledged that under
the immo of Samuel Bowman ho had In com-
] ) iiny \ \ Ith ilnoihcrmnn been rentcncod to
two years and n hnlf In tlin Ohio statu peni
tentiary for robbery , Ho was released last
April.
Apiillontlon Denied.
, 111. , Oct. 29. The application for
a writ of habeas corpus by horscthlcf nnd
Crouln suspect Woodruff wns denied to-day
by the state supreme court.
SETTING VV THI3 SAf.'B OUAKDS.
Tlic Council Places Pronq Under tlio
Union l > ciiit l rJcct. (
The council has agreed upon another ordi
nance providing for a bond election antho _
union depot and viaduct projects , nnd will
Hold u special matting to-night for ttio final
passage of the ordluauco.
At the meeting of the council last night
the mayor presented ti veto of the ordinance
calling u special election to vote on the ques
tion of voting of bonds In the sum of ? iroooo
In aid of the Union depot company on the
ground that the city's interests tire not prop
erly protected In ; the ordinance- . The veto
wns sustained nnd n now ordinance was in
troduced as a substitute for the ono vetoed.
The provisions of this ordinance , not iu-
cornoratcd in the original , nro as follows :
The Union Depot company shall "main
tain" ns well aa construct the union depot ill
accordance with the plans und specifications
already adopted ; the bonds shall bo dated
January 1 , ib'Jl ' , nnd shall not bo delivered
until the viaduct has been built and open for
use , and at least $150,000 expended toward
thu construction of the union dcnot ; nnd that ,
in case any road is damaged byiihd refusal of
the Union Pacific railway-company to rent
its bridge at reasonable rates , the $200,000
bonds required of the Bald company shall be
available lor the paymen. of such damages.
The date for the election is ll\cd by the
ordinance for November 80.
Mr. Wheeler wanted the rate of Interest
on tlio bonds fixed ut 4 per cent , but was not
successful , 'i lie ordinance wns read and re
ferred to the committee on viaducts and
raihvavs nnd the city attorney.
The minor also vetoed the resolution ex
tending thu tune for tlio sittiuirs of thu
boards of registration , claiming
"This is cloaily in violation of the laws of
the state , which specify that the registration
shall be licid upon certain dnys and those
days only. A municipal government cannot
set aside the laws of the stite. The court 3
%
alouo can decide the question us to the con
stitutionality of the in xv. "
"iho veto was sustained. Hnscall , ICusptr
and Lowry voting against the veto
The mayor also vetoed the contract with
Hugh Murphy for paving Ulglith street fiom
Faruam to Douglas , thu contract not having
been let to the lowest icsponsible bidder.
The veto was sustained.
A big grist of estimates for paring nnd
grading improvement ! ? were presented fiom
the boaid of public works. Some member of
the council caught a final gra Jmg estimate
and wautcd lo know if the contractors hud
replaced tlio sidewalks. No oim know , und
Mr. ChalTee , uftnr inferring trt the custom ot
contractors in falling to replace sidewalks
torn up by them , moved that all final estimates -
mates bo referred to the board of public
works for certificate to the effect that the
sidewalks huvo been replaced. The motion
was adopted.
C. B. Haven & Co.'s contract' for furnish
ing the city with coal lor the ensuing year
was unproved.
'Iho street commissioner's report for tlio
wrolt ending October 20 , showing an expend
iture of $ rt3 7(5 ( , was referred lo the city
compti oiler.
Contractor Coots was granted permission
to closu up the alley iu tlio icar of the new
city hall ; also to enclose Eighteenth sticct
west of thfi city hall lotlo ivini ; thu sidewalk
only open ; also to erect a board fenro on this
Farnam htiuot side of the building six feet
from the car track , in order to confine all
buildini' materials within the fences , thus
saving the public from all risU from moving
materials
Mr. Coots also asked Dormibslon to use
Milwaukee cement instead of Portland for
concrete work on the city hall , except under
the tower , Mr. Coots icportlng that ho had
found the Milwaukee cement that had been
used in the old foundation was in excellent
shape and ho suggested , that it
bo used in the fuithnr work ,
as It would save the city about MOO.
Mr. Kuspar and Mr. Couustnan were afraid
that such action on thu part nf the council
would rcliuvu the architects from nnv re
sponsibility in case of any future defect in
tlio buililiiiL' . and on Mr. Kuspar's motion the
icqucst was laid upon thu table.
A. Forman's claim for St.VJ for damages to
his horse and buggy wnicli full over nn un
protected embankment on Fiftn street , near
Pine street , was rofoncd to the committco
on claim * .
John A. Crclghton's petition to bo allowed
to build a ii'lniniug wall aiound hib propeity
at tlio corner of Twentieth and Cluciit-'O
streets was giant cd , and tlio work onleied
done under tlio direction ut the citv engineer.
A petition for tlio extension of J'wiMiti-
third street , from Vintou to Houluv.ml , was
rofoircit to the committee ou streets and
alloys ,
Dr. Galbraith's claim of & 190 for surgical
attendance upon Sergeant Johnson was re
ferred to the llro and police cuiiiiimsioneis.
A petition requesting a repeal of thu ordi
nance passed HI May lust opening Twenty-
ninth street , from Hamilton street to Indiana
avenue , was rotUicd"to thu comnlillco on
streets and alloys
A petition for the grading of Nicholas
sticet , fiom Pleasant street tol-xiwo avoniii' , '
the countyto pay tua cily'Hsharcof thu wuik ,
was ref cried to tlio committco cm grades anil
grading. \
Mr. Tizard presented a very voluminous
petition i dative to a refund of taxes for
grading on Twonty-thlrd tuieet. The cleric
hud tend two lines of it when , on motion of
Mr. Wheeler , it wus roforiod to the coiumlt-
teu on judiciary ,
A resolution was ndoptod granting ttio
Omaha Street railway company ncnmnslon
to lay their tracks to gradn on Pacific street
from Twenty-ninth uveiiuo toThlrtv-xecnad
street , and nn Thirty-second Htroet from Pa
cific to Wonlwoith nvunuc , the work to bo
completed by December ill , IbSO.
A resolution wus offered by Mr , Davis and
adopted Instructing tlia city attorney to pre
pare an ordinance piovldlng for tlio irtmtiun
of u board composed of tin ) city building inspector
specter and chief of tlio llro department , to
whom all applications to pluro au-am engines
nnd boilcrn faiiall bu rcferrud ; al&o to pro
hibit Ihu setting of steam engines and boil
ers above the ground floor ot any building ,
and thut all engines und boileia now lo-
cUed in thi ) upper stories of brick bnjlilllitfs
when ia tlio opinlou of tlio board the suino
are dangerous to life and property and dut-
limeiital to the building , the uanio Khali be
iomovcd.
Upon thn recommondutlon of the com-
mlttco on judiciary , thu llcciisu inapcctor
was Instructed to rcqulro u bond from all
tire insurance companies , aa required by law.
but that tlio collection oii \ per cent ou all
premiums rjo deferred , an tuo comtitutional-
ity of the law is bolng questtonod iu the
court.
The claim of W. J. Ilahn fur 8300 for work
on the anaessrnent roll was cut in two und
J100 allowed in full paymentpf his account.
The claim of ttio electric light company
for f" > OI for the use Of ( ho Qlectrlo Ilybtb nn
the lill'b school KrounUs wi\t > tofarivd to thu
comptroller for puyuicr.t if funds arc uufil
clcnt.
TWO SNAKES LOOSE ON A PIER.
Ono loosen Jlls llrnd ly Itotnlnlnc
Jlls I'l-cHonco nr Mind.
Two Infnnt boa constrictors 08caiwl |
from n bnrrol thut wns tliitiipod ou plnr
31 , Knst rlvor. sovornl months rtRO from
tlio schooner Mosquito , BAVS the No\V
York Sun. A sailor innn aboard the
schooner had brouphtllio fitiiilcca lioro
from South America to soil thorn. They
cUsnipoarnd | botwbou crovicca In thu ;
jilor.
jilor.On TluirMny a Moiijfslidrfimnu nottcort
the hcnd ot one of the simkos protriid-
iurr from a liolo just huloxv the strlnp-
plcco qf the plor. IIo cloftly 'liiHortod
the shiirp point ot his cotton lioolt nnd
pave a politic pull. The bon , ilndltrg
himself ahditij out , with > rroat pros-
otibu of in I ml collcil his iirtihonullo dill
uround a pile. 'Iho 'loii'gshoroiiinn' '
yanked with all his inlchl. The
thoiifjhtloss boa had evidently dolor-
inlnoil to drai ; up tlio pllo ralhor than
coaiu out. IIo did uottako into connld-
cratlon thu possibility of his head Rlt >
iiiK away. This is exactly what hap
pened , and the tail , lacking intellect ;
tml Ruidiuico , jrnulually unfolded Hsoll ,
nnd followed the mutilated lioiul bill o (
the hole tij ) * on the pier.
The other siitlko has not boon hennt
from. '
Itn > ro llnylnir
A phtno examine Iho now acnlo Kim
ball piano. A. lloapo , 15115 Dpiiflos.
SiiloliledVulia Hnxor.
DEIILIK , Oct. SO. Prot. Goschc , whooccu- (
pied thu chair of literature nt the , university ill
of llnlco. commiltoil sulcldo by cutting liU
tin oat with a razor.
Dorp Snoxv In Drnvir. '
DBxrr.it , Colo. , Oct. 2'J. The llrst snow' of
the season boRnu. falling at U o'clock' ' ' this
jnornlii ) ! . At noon to-dny it wUS nboUt seven
inches deep uud still fulling.
* - i
I'liilnclp | | ) > iia's .Now I'oitmnHtrr.
WASHINGTON , Oct S5 . The president has. ,
appointed John Field postniuster.nt Pnitndol-
plila , vice U'illlum 13. llarrlty , reujoved.
m-
* - -
A I'otty Kursor.
J. S. Buchanan , n laborer , was nrroste
last nlpht for forRcry. Ho bought n bill o
Koods , BlviiiR in payment n , check sitrnod by
J. O. Peterson , a grocer nt Twenty-fourth
nnd Lcavcnworth. 'l\o chock was bogus.
Iti-v. Iminur'H Ijr.ctnro.
Rev. A. VV. Lnmar , pastor of the First
.Baptist church , delivered' his loeturq on
"Recollections of Southoin Llfo'l last night.
Tjio tccturo wns well attended aml'wan both
entertaining nnd instructive.
Vitality and Vlpor arc qnlcUjr ivon tr >
e\ory part of MID boily by lloo.t'H Sars > apurllln
Thut tlieil leellng ! ) entirely ovorcomu , flio
blooil Is pmlMoil , enilciiucl and vltnllrod. thu
stomach 1 * tonoit unilatranulliuned. thoujmQtlta
restored tlio kliluevs anil llvor imtgorntea , the
lirAlniufreshpd , tlio uliolesystembnlltup. Try
ilouil s Sarsapurillu now.
Hood's Snranparllla is sold by ilriigylsU
prepared byO. I. lloocl & Co. , l.ouoll , Mum.
NPREOEDEHTED ATTHACTION !
OVElt A HIMilUN
S
Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
InroriMratocl by Uio I Klolnturc. for Kilurnllfiii.il
niul Clnrltiliiu I'lirpo-c'i. uu I III frniiilil i * iiniilo
purl ol the i > rc"i'iit 1-tnlu tuiialltutlon , In IbTU , bj un
Its Jl AM.MOTI1 DJtAWINOS tnUe plum Poml-
Annually. Uuno anil Ucc mbcil , anil its
CltrtNDSINUl.K NUMIIKtt IUAINliS ) tnko
plucplii ruth nf Hut other ton iiiontlisor tin
year , anil in o nil drawn In imbllc , at the Acuu
emy of Music , ett Orlcuin , I..u
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS ,
For Integrity of 118 Irnviiipn , nnd
l'riiiiil > t Payment ol' I'rucH , ,
AttuMed ni rollows :
"Wnilu licr.'bi lurtlfy Hint yra sui > crvlsq tlio Hf-
runucMicnls fur nil lliu Montlil > uttil tfumt-Aiinim )
liniwlii.iiof iliu Ijuulninnn fctiitii lx > tti'ry Company
iinil Li iwrrton iimnuin niul control thu lcl > InL" !
t icni i'lv s. niul Unit tno Hmu nro conrturtocl wtui
luiiiottr , fiilrni'H" , nnd In KUOII fnlUi towara ml pur-
HIK..IIU ! wuaiUurizuUiuCompHiiy li ) USD lliliruitl- '
tltiitf , wltli fHc-lmlk-s u ( our rUrmUiri'D ultncUcd , lu
We. tlni un Inrvlgnod llnnUK niul Uftnkftrn. will pay
nil piln's iirntvn In Iliu loul-lnift-al | ; | : lolv < lus
wlilili mil ) In ! moscmlu lut our ( ( MUit r . .
It , \VAt.MSI < inr. I'rt-s. Ioul liiia ( > ; rft.Jlliik ( ) ,
I'lnitUK fiANAU.V. I'res. fitato Kut',1 Itauk , ,
Orl3uii8 Nnt'l
OA1I1 , KOIIX , Prcs. Union Nations ) ,
Grand Monthly Drawing {
Attho Aonclomy of Music. Zo'&loY- '
loans , Tubsclay , November I2i
889. ' '
CAPITAL PRIZE , - $3OO,000 f
10O.UOO 'Ilc.-lctMH nt 'Jwcniy Uollara .
nuuli. HalvnH , $1(1 ; Qiiaricrw , $5 ; f
Tvuilis , $ U ; J'wonllclliHT $1 , I
ri T 1)1' I'UI/LI * .
i IMII/.I : OK rnuuM i
i I'lii/.K OK iin.uo i . , nn. < i
l I'HI/.K ( II' MUUJ H . ,
1 I'UI/I ! Ol * ' 3V/KI It . .
„ I'lll/K * OK jui l HIO , , , . .
ft I'ltl/.IOi ( ) ! S , ( " l iiru. . , , , . .
J.i I'lll/I.N nl' 1.IUI iir . . . . . . . 2V1U
IIU I'lll/.Kt OK UU iiru . , . ' , , . . , . . . . UIII1I
411 I'UI/l'.s OK : inrii. . . ; . . . . , . ! . . : . niiui
OK 2JJnro . J. . . . IUU.UM
AIM'IIOXIMAIKIN l-ll7i.4. , ,
niarB . . HUM
lull ilo .Wluro , . . . . „ , . „
1UI do yxjurti . . . . . .
TPIIMI.SAI. rill/IH.
| ffi ilo
l U do lUOure
, .j , . . . , , .
. 'llckcio droning Citpllul 1'rlns urujiol en-
tiled to terminal | i/Uusv
A i : JT WA NTJB I > .
Jf Full ( ' ; nil lurts. urnny further luforinitton
IcilidJ , rllo li-nlbly lu Iho iuiiler Uilll. climrly
ttulini : > oiir riuHUnco. wllli iiuau , I'miuiy , htrui < (
mil .SiiuiliiT. Jbiurn rlilild re I urn mull iliillvcry nlli
liuxiHuiuil l > r your onclutlnif an caiolouo bturlug
your lull udilrUKu ,
"Addiess M. A. OAUI'llIN.
NoW Orleans. I.a.
OrM.A.OAUWIIH.
\VUHlllllBtOU , I ) , C.
lly ; ordinary letter , uintulnlntr Moser Oitn'kii. If
'JiliH ' or'l'i 'ul'.No" ' tlolulm"l < 1 < New Vo' * KJiiUaiirf
MJfcn Re l > UreJLellriTtiiilainlng ( Currency li
NB\V OKt.KANS NATIONAr. llANIC ,
_ New Orleans. I.a.
.fi JMvV.1. ' ! ' < ' " > " ' " imyment ' of 1'rirui ( ,
lUAIIANI'KKII IIV FOUIl NA'UUXAI of
UANK8
Juwtrlu iii. nil iliulkkou are VumVJ b" fliu iiffM
dent of nil Inj.iluilun. liu. Uiait r < l rlvliUni *
iti.ifiiljpill nliu Inuiiol couiij , Un'rvfotr.\
. Un'rvfotr.ru
'f ' "ll Ji'i'lNl ' ' un. uriiiioiiyuiou.Kl.Biiiii. . ' '
ONr. IMIi 1/UI | i thu ( irlrunl HID llu.illwM imrt or
Jmc uu il , l ) | In , iyr wB .
Aioritii u out wniuuoduruUiof l u iliuu dollar
k ( H W