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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1889)
PMRgaM-Xx * . : , " , ! itvxifsxs iuafiiy BffiMM vviiiw aii'ii ' ju * ' w * 's ' ii iTMWEMMMEHMBBB iin iwi > UMii iii iiii iM B ii'iwiwiw ' ) > MiiM I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY.BEE : SUNPfoX , NOVEMBER 1 188ft TWENTY PAGES * f _ _ _ | r END OF A. PASSENGER WAlC HJ The Trouble Between the Wabash f and Grand Trunk Settled H | SPECIAL TRANS-MISSOURI RATES , f Bomo Nobrnskn t'olntn Included In | llio Knvors Granted The Went 1 cm Freight ARROclntlnn H | Meeting Adjourns HJs Wabash-Grand Trunk Trouble FI\od. HJ- CiiiOAoo , Nov 10 ( Special Telegram to HJ- ' The Hee ] The passenger war between the HJ Wabash and Grand Trunk on business bo- HJ twecn Chlcngo and Detroit Is nt Inst ended HJ' The whblo trouble nroso from the differ H ; entlal of 25 cents allowed the Niagara Palls HI Short Line , the Wabash line to Detroit The HI Grand Trunk began sollin * . ' tleliots nt the Hi Wabnsh rnto and the Wtibash dropped S.1 < cents The Grand Trunk quoted the re- HP duccd Wabash rate nnd the Wabash ngnln , dropped 2. * > cents Thin wns kept up until H i the $ " .S3 rnto had been reduced to til.16 , the HP Michigan Central moantlmo Ignoring the HI , squabble nnd maintaining Its rate of $3. The HP mutter wns settled today by an aereoniont H to restore rates Novombcr 21 to the old HP' basis , the Wabash charging $7nnd the Grand HJ' Trunk $7.25. HP A Hnrd Wcuk'h \ \ ork Knded HJ > Chicaoo , Nov 10.-Special | Tclegruni to HP Tin : Hue ] The Western Freight ussocin- HP | tlon adjourned today nftor a hard weeks > work , In which thcro was nbsoljtoly nothing HJ < of n sensational nature , considering , Uioilrat HP time In n year such n thing has occuned HJ It was found to day that by the adoption of HJ the through schcdulo of rates to St Paul the Hp rate would in sotno cases bo higher than the ; ; sunt of the locals Chairman Fnithhorn was HP conscnucntly instructed thut the maximum f rate should In nil cases bo the same as the H locals , it was not considered by the meet e in > r , the matter being In the hands of u H > ' committee , but owing to the refusal of the HP' Manitoba to rniso grain rates in curtain f cases , the 1 Jurllngton , Cedar Unplds & Northern - > orn , and the Chicago , St , Paul , Mlnnoapolis H > Sz Omaha hnvo refused to ralso their grain H rates to the schcdulo adopted ns n result of H- tho'Ncw York con forenco commlttcoof all L lines interested In raising rates in the north i west No trouble is anticipated , as the ac- HP tion of the Omaha nnd Murlington & Cedar H ) Rapids was taken to meet the action of the Ht Manitoba , n line not u member of the asaocl- H atloii H Sjicclnl Trans-Missouri Hates HJ' Kansas Cm , Nov 10 | Spolal Tolo- H' gram to The Uee | The Trans-Missonrl Hw' Passenger associations latest rate shoot an- Hf nounccs nn open rnto of one faro to all points HJi within 200 miles of the place of sale of tick H ots To the North Nebraska Teachers as- Hfi , soclatlon at Norfolk , December 20 to 23 , iv Hlr rate of ono nnd ono-third fare , certitlcato f Dlan , was granted , K. W. Qrinstcaa , of Nor Hh > , folk , to sign certificates A rate of ono and HJ' ' ono-third faro on the cortidcato plan from nil " Nebraska points wns in ado for the Stnto I. Horticultural society meeting at Lincoln , January 14,1890. Forthosoini-unnual meet HJ , log of the association ' of superintendents nnd Hi , Drincipals of s choolsat York , Neb , , Noveiu- Hlt bor Q'J ' nnd ! I0 , n ono nnd n half rate was HP4 made J. R Monlux , of Hastings , will si ti ' the certiflcatcs K TEunfBiiia nusTiTUTiox HH7 North Dakota Former * HiiffjriiiK For HJ till ) Ni'COHslttCN of IjUo HHIi' St Paul , Minn , Nov 10. [ Special Tolo- Hf gram to Tub Bee | Hon W. P. Murray has Hh Just returned from Devils Lake , N. D , , for Hb the St Paul chamber of commerce , wliero Hlv ho made a personal Investigation of the ra- HJ . . ports of destitution and suffering among the H t > farmers , iiosays : HH The situation has not been overdrawn , HK' and there is great want nnd sulTering and Hh ncod for Immodlato relief Thcro ii not n H : | . farm thut Is not mortgaged to doatb The HB M country is in the hands of money , elevator HH& and machine sharks , whoso depredations nio p n hundred times worsts than the drouth A. great mistake has boon made in the false in- HB % ducomonts held out to settlers , and im- HBv " migrants have boon deceived into locating in Hh a now country without the necessary means HHf to start in Why , the suffering caused by the lack of bare necessities of lifo is terrible Tne farmers and their fnmllios are in ncen of HJi flour , shoes , underwear and clothing of all I. description Then there is a scarcity of fuel & The government issued an order pel-mltting 7 each settler to have five cords of wood from HHi < the military reservation This wont into effect lost Thursday , and all of Wednesday H - night farmers could bo soon coming to the HHjreservation. . Soma of thorn drove thirty HH ; ' mlles , and tholr horses are so miserable thnt HJ they can haul back only half a cord of green HH1 wood B. : r AN ACCOMPIil ItUO ItASCAU HH | Tlio Crlininal Ouriu'r of AY 11. Purs- HH iiiim , tlio 1'untiao Iorttcr Hf Cuioaoo , Nov 10. rSpeclal Telegram to Ht The Bee 1 The flight of the Pontiao real Hy estate and loan agent , \V. H. Fursmau , from | ! his Hold of operations in Livingston county , H ' . and the forging of bogus mortgages " to tna HH | extent of many thousands of dollars , recalls HH ; , to mind the previous recori of this clover HH operator H > , William Fursman , alias Martin , was born w a nt Lockport , N. Y. , and Is now about fifty HBf years of ago Ho came to Chicago in 1S03 , ; and vns seat from thcro to the penitentiary [ 3 at oucofor the crime of larceny for a year , p' in Juno lbC' i Two months after serving his t' ' ' . first term ho was again arrested in Chicago nr for n series of forgeries nnd this ' < time scut , down for four years under c'l the mirao of W. II Martin Y Ho was the finest penman that over foil into ' . . the penitentiary , writing a copperplate hand , J'v ' and was also an oxiwrt bookkeeper Solz , > * Schwab & Co , of Chicago , bad lust ontorcd i on tholr shoo contract at this time , employ J : . . , ing several hundred convicts Hilly was HHV' ' placed In charge of tholr books nnd wrs also ; : . employed in Warden Washburn's olllco ns f , asslstunt to the prison clerk Ha was ilimlly t pardoned from the prison in 1673 nnd was Y nnpolntod to a clerkship in the Pontiao ro- HHt' fern school , from which place bo finally eti- HHHi toreil the real cstato and loan business u. After all these years the mania for crlmo L again cotumers him and tnls time his oper- I atlons are us Napoleonic as they are unique H | A IIUNGHY JUltY HHSj The True Story or Oooreo AVnHliing- Kp ioh'h Conviction Bp Cuioaoo , Nov , 10. [ Special Tclogram to Hp > Tub Oee ] A pocullar Incident transpired HHtE in Judge Hakor's ' court today h During n motion for iuiou-trial for George 1 Washington , under sonteuco for robbery , It K was learned that tbo Jury bud stood seven to k flvo for acquittal , but in order to got away Jl for dinner the Hoven came over to tbo flvo , II " < > • vordlct of guilty was agreed upon The ll1' court , under tliu clrcumstuncos , after exP - P ; P , r , c"i1 , n'1 ' nlB opmion of such a Jury , granted H Wushiugton a now trlaL Assistant State a Attornuy hlliott has struck the case off the L ( locket in disgust ana the prisoner was dis- r charged 1 : Thn Annual Hloux Dance f. PiKims , S. D. , Nov 10. ISpeclal Telegram [ > toTiiRBEB.l Tholudlons for miloa on the Hk Sioux reservation have oongrogatod ut Fort K Pierre to day to hold tholr annual dances M f and dog feast They are now in tbo midst of M f < the dancing , and the whoops and beating of M ' tom-toms can bo plainly board on this side of 21 the rlvor , oao mlle distant They will keep f it up nil night and kill a lnrgo number of _ _ dogs for the feast Several hundred people m > ' of I'lorro are attending the novel perform t' ' auce , Hk is > io AtLIvbrpool The Norseman , from Uos- Hh ton R' * At Quccnstown Tbo Ohio , from Phila- r dclphla Htt At - . ondou-Slghtodi The Erin , from New f York H : • At I'nll&doluhla Tha Ncstorlan , from f Plasicow , QlIAlIjii ) DKKORM A UI3POKTEH. O'Hnlllvnn lnletl Wigi Terror When Inld Cronlii'n Hotly Wns Fount ) . CiiicAao , Nov ID Thcro was-ft great crowd nt the opening of court for the re sumption of the Cronln trial this morning nftcr the two days refess The first witness called wr.s Jnmcs Clnncy , correspondent of the Now York Herald , who tontltled nn behalf - half of the prosecution Ho said ho was sent here b.v the Henld m May to luvcstl- gnto the Cronln dllappcarnnco Ho called nt O'Sulllvnn's house In the morning of tha day that Cronin's ' body was discovered , but bolero the discovery had been made The witness continued ; "I asked O'Sulllvan If ho ltncwDrCronln , Ho told mo ho had known him for flvo years , or ubont Jlvo years 1 ttMtctl him What ho thought of the disappearance of Dr , Cronln Ho said , to the best of my recollection , that he would ( urn up somewhere furthermore , thnt ho did not heliovo ho was murdered I nslcpd hlmubout the contract ho had made wltli-Dr.-Crotiln. Ho said In rcforonco to that contrnct that ho had boon Introduced personally to Dr Cronln a foiv weeks before thnttlmo by Judge Mahoney I nsked blm why ho mhdo the contract Ho said bo- cnuso accidents had hnpponcd , nnd then Bald something nbout having n pliyslcinn to at tend to nnything of the kind that might oc cur In the future " Witness wont on to say thnt O'Sulllvan Ugaln said Dr Cronln would turn nn some where all right and that ho didn't believe ho wns murdered Clancy tostllled that late that evening , after hearing that the body had boon found , ho went again to the house of O'SuIIlvnn ' nnd told him that the body of Dr Cronln hnd been found Witness said O'Sulllvan ' turned pale and said s What ! Tnob-o-d-y of Dr CronIn found 1 Is that true t" Witness then wanted O'Sulllvan ' to go in a cab to the pollco station whord the body then was nnd try to Idonttfy It O'Sulllvan shook nnd sank into n chair , saying thnt it would do no good he could not identify htm , nnd it would bo useless for htm to go Witness said that ho again urged O'Sulllvan to go , but ho would not The crnss-oxnmlnatlon of Clancy , which was then taken up , wns directed to eliciting the dotalls of his life from the time of his birth up through n varied Journalistic carcor in London , Parts and elsewhere The cross-examination brought out the fact that the witness In 1SCS was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the attempted mur der in London of two policemen who nr- restoil him for connection with the feulan conspiracy Ho had served ten years in Eng lish prisons , when Anally ho obtained his re lease At the conclusion of Clancy's examination the state rested and the defense moved on buhalf or Uurko , Coughlln , O'Sulllvan nnd Kunzo that all evidence respectiug what the prosecution called Camp 20 conspiracy bo stricken from the record , The court over ruled the motion and the defense asked that the pages of the United Urothorhood record , being the minutes of Camp 20 on tlio night of Februarys , bo excluded After considerable discussion nnd pending the writing up of certain evidence the court said ho would rule on the motion later , Forrest then moved that certain other testimony relating to Camp 20 bo excluded , but his motion was promptly overruled Next the defense moved to Inoludo certain portions of Spolltnan's testimony , and the correspondence between him and Ueggs , and then taking un the testimony of Mis Conk lln , Mr Conklln , nnd ncarlv all the wit nesses , asked that certain nortions of their tostlmony bo excluded All iho motions were overruled Forrest then turned his attention toward tbo hair , blood stains nnd other physlcial evidences of the crime , and moved for their cxclusionbut the motion vfus overruled The llrat witness for the defense was Fred erick J. Squibb , the stenographer who took the testimony before the coroner He testi fied as to certain dilfetencos between tbo testimony ns given before the coroners Jury by old man Carlson nnd Frank Scanlan , as compared with their ovldenco during the trial proper Forrest then moved for the exclusion of the proceedings of Camp 20 on February 8 , which the court took under consideration , nud the evidence of Captain O'Connor concerning - corning the same croccodings , which the court overruled Th next two witnesses were Pollco Cap tain Schaak and Police Lieutenant Koch , who testified regarding Mrs Conklin's ina- bllityto identify the whlto horse on the rainy day as tbo * animal which drew Dr Cronin on his death journey Court then adjourned till Monday CALLED JURl AN ANAKOU1ST. Grounds For it Heavy Libel Suit Auninstn Chicago Paper Cuioaoo , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram > to The Bee ! The favorite invection cast against labor candidates for oQIco in Chicago is that of anarchist This nppollation has defeated half a dozen candidates in Chicago during tbo past three years Vladimir Czcrveny says it must stop Ho was made an unsuccessful candidate for tbo county board nt the Into election , and has com menced suit for $25,0UO dumages against the News for libel In his complaint be alleges thut the News called him an anarchist in ono issue , and in another went f urlhor than this and said ho had received a republican depu tation in a mom decorated with portraits of Louis Michael , August Spies und otherrcvo- lutionnrics Ho further charges that the News attributed his defeat to the alleged fact that ho was an anarchist , und that ha has boon greatly Injured m bis good numo , etc THl'J ANTI-JKSUIT AGITAlON It Promlsrs to Ha t'roloiiecd Pre mier Mercler's Ulterior Object Ottawa , Ont , Nov 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tub lir.i : . ] Tlio anti-Jesuit agita tion piomiscs to lie prolonged It transpires that Premier Murcier , of Quebec , bad an ulterior object In view when he incorporated tbo Jesuits and paid them indemnity for the surrender of all rights to the conftscutod es tates Ho purposes taking action agaiust tbo government for tlio recovery of the Champ do Mars , or military parade ground in Montreal This property was Included In the confiscated Jesuit proportv , and instead of being applied to educational purposes , was reserved for thu use of the imporlal troops At the time of the confederation it passed into thojiunds of the Dominion government Premier Mercler claims that the Jesuits have ceded all their claims to the Quebea government by tbo settlement , and believes that the courts will restore the property to the province of Quebec Ttio Nortliorn Oklahoma PiEimn , S. D , , Nov 10. [ Special Tola , gram to Tub Hbk " | Prlvato advices from Washington today judicata that tbo procla mation of Prcsidont Harrison fixing the data for the opening of the Sioux reservation will not bo long lu coming after the report of the commission is handed In This news has caused considerable skirmishing among in tending settlers , who are organizing to get ready to go on the reservation in a largo body > A Great Yunkoo Institution , Wasiiinotox , Nov 16. The delegates to the international American congress and to the International mariuo congress visited the United States naval academy at Anunp- oils today Secretaries Ululno and Tracy were of the parly The delegates from Kuropo , especially , vyoro much pleased with what was shown thorn , and they were uulted in the opinion that the academy was su perior to the naval academies of any other nation Jen-Davis' Health New Oulkans , Nov IS Jefferson Davis arrived hero to day on the steamer Leathers , Ills physician , after making a carnful ex amination of his patient , stated that Davis hod boon sick at liriuriiold with a severe cold , but was much Improved and there was uo cause for alarm THE SCHEME FAILED TO WORK Old Confldonco Game Trlod on a Farmer Near Plattsmouth A ROBBERY AT COVINGTON The Victim Atmo t. Itcntnn to Denth Aftcrwnrd A Kldnnnplntt Case nt Nebraska City Other Stnto News Confidence Men Ualkod * Pi.ATTSMOUTit , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special to Tub Uir..J : X very clover trick of two conlldoncolnon was promnturely dovcloped yesterday through the Bhrcwdnosi of nn attorney tornoy of this city Hnd the men been left alone ono hour longer John llnucr , u rich fanner living near Louisville , would hnvo learned a trick that wbdld have cost him $2GO0. , For several days a well dressed man of gigantic stature , in comnany With u pal , has been trnvoling through tha country.rep- resbtitlng himself to bo a lawyer from Illi nois , " and that ho was thinking of purchas ing a farm for a rich widowed ulster now liv ing in Illinois The two nion drove up to the farm of O. H. Ooodcn , nnd after stating tholr business concluded that bis farm suited them , and made Mr Gooden a proposition to buy Ooodcn , suspecting them , would have nothing further to do with them Nothing moro was heard of them until yesterdny , when Mr John llauer catio to this city for the purpose of obtaining n loan of $1,80 ! ) on his farm Ho obtained the loan , givintrn moitgagoon his place for the nmount The nttornoy who drew untho papers tried to learn Mr Uaucr's ' object In getting the lonn , but could got no satisfactory answer , only that ho had a chance to mnko se\ oral hundred dollars in a few duyB If ho could produce { 3H)0 ! ) in cash , which ho expected to do with the (1,80(1 ( which ho would thus obtain and with $700 which ha had on deposit at n Loulsvlllu bank Ho would not statu how it was to bo done , and the attorney , sccincr something wrong , tried to lnlluenco him nut to enter into any such work , but argument was with out effect Ho drew his money from the bank and startbd bomo , expecting to mcot the tonlldcnco men on the road , when he was to rccelvo his share of a largo sum of money which he had won by mcking up n certain ono of three cards , providing that iio could show the { 3,500 , as before stated Bauer was followed by friends from this city and Induced to return nnd deposit his money and r.iiso the inortgngo so recently given on his farm The confldonco men are still at largo nnd Unuor is thanking his friends today for their foresight In not al- lowing.him to bo so badly duped Kulir H lull way Uobbur * Jailed Dakota City , Neb , Nov 10. [ Sueclnl Telegram to The 11ee.J Four mon were ar rested nt Covington this morning for high way robbery nnd plncod in the counts * jnil for safe keeping until their trial is called , which will bo next Monday The four mon Hob Thompson , Asa Hates , Lou Ervlu nnd George Smith , robbed and almost killed a man on the night of November 14. They took everything the man had oxceot a few of bis clothes and then almost boat him to death The victim , a printer named Ed munds , was so badly pounded that ho is not expected to llvo lionrney's Und Train Service Keahney , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bee.1 The recent change in the arrival of the eastern mail and express over the Union Paclflo is a severe blow to the business mon of this city Mall nnd ex press matter cannot bo delivered until the morning following tbo time it leaves Omaha , owing to its arrival hero at 0:20 : in the oven Ing Making the usual allowance for the lialn being from thirty minutes to two hours late , O in ah a papers will reach many of tholr subscribers hero twenty-four hours , after they are published , The chamber of com merce will take action against this unwar ranted blow at the business interests of the city on Monduy evening The Gni o County Court House Bevtiiice , Neb , Nov 10. [ Spoelal Tele gram to The Bee.1 The Gigo couuty board of supervisors this evening adopted the plans of iC. . Qunn , of Kansas City , for tbo now 5100,000 court house The plans adopted contemplate a building of romanesque style , tfour stories in height , including the base ment It is surmounted by a massive square tower 103 foot high The building will bo 72x120 toot , not Including two ten foot porti cos , giving a total loncth of 140 feet Sued For Llbzl Newiaska Crrr , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to The Bee ] Perry Thomp son , of Palmyra , today commenced suit in the district court against Larayetto Moacham for 81,000 dam ages ' 1 ho latter accused plaintiff of having stolen some articles and had a search war rant issued , but failed to substantiate the charge Hence Thompson's suit Harmony Will Now Prevail FAiimuiir , Neb , Nov 10 [ Special Tolo- cram to The Bee ] Captain George E. Jenkins , of Company D , has been promoted to the position of colonel on the staff of Governor Thayer Lieutenant John Heasty will be chosen captain , and harmony will once moro prevail in the lately distracted ranks of Company D. A Crete Kail ure Cnr.TE , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special to The Bee.1 The drug store of Dr A. D. Hoot & Co was closed by the sheriff yesterday even ing under attachment suit of tbo State bank of this city The banks claim Is 80,005.23 Thcro ure numerous smaller c'uims ot whole sale houses in Omaha , Lincoln , Chicago and St Louis Cast Lots 1'or the Oflloc AmsnoiiTH , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tub Bee ) C. F , Boyd und S. B. Turner , candidates for the clerkship nt the 1 recent olcctlon , which was a tie , cast lots i yesterday , which resulted in a victory for Boyd A Uiduupptiii ; Case Neiuubka Citv , Neb , Nov 10. | Snoclal Telegram to The Bee ] Frank Itunyan , a l plasterer , today complained to the collco that a Mrs McCoy had kidnapped ono ot his young dnughtcrs and taken her out west , and bo fears for Immoral purposes Ho Jumped Ills Dondi NEmiABKA Citr , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to The Beb.J The bondsmen of Sam Merryman , who shot Mrs Goodman and skipped before his case wan called , have offered f 15 reward for his capture A Bin Full urn ut Atkinson , Atkinson , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tub Bee ] iaturdovant Brothers Ac Co , dealers In general merchandise , were closed this morning on chattel mortgages uccregating $15,000 , , mostly held by residents of Atkinson , The IlarN-d WiroTrimt Clzvxlxxu O. , Nov 18. It Is difficult to obtain the Inside details of the proposed new barb wire combination to bo known as the Federated Stool company , ft is understood , however , that Its capital stock is $12,000,000 , nominally The plants absorbed , will repre sent $0,000,000. It Is believed enough stock will bo issued Ibeforo the Chicago meotlnir next week so the corporation can bo formally organised , Among these whom it Is under , stood will be managing directors Is Gee C Baker , of Des Moines ; J. W , Gates , St Louis , and the representative of one of the large factories in Joliet m The Death HcoorU Yankton , S. D. , Nov 1.0. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tnc Bee ( Jacob Hranch , an old and respected citizen , the now county com missioner , and a member of tbo city council , and who had served In the territorial legis lature , died this afternoon nnd will bo burled lo-inorroiv. Ho was 6lxty-threo years old and had led uu honorable and useful life KOURlGN MISSIONS ) 8 _ _ _ _ The Appropriations Allowed By the .Mcijij list Cotiiuilttnc Kansas Ci-u , > lo „ Nov 10 [ Special Tet- cgrnni to Tine Hke j Bishop Miillaltou pre sided nt this Mornings session of thogonoral missionary crflrimlttcft of the M. F. . church The Indopcnu ci/co / avctiuo church was found to bo too small tiy accommodate these who wlshod to llston to the debate of the creed makers Hlsrijj/j ? Mnlltltou was cloctod to the oplscoi aoynttbo , > general conference of 1831. HeforojhU cloctlon ho wns pastor In the Now Knklfind conference After the customary do vytJonnl exercises 1ho aopor- tionments for * tlio foreign work were again taken up For the Work In Bulgaria nnd Turkey the slim of ? 10,22u was assigned The Bulgaria mission was commenced in 1857. This year it wns under the oplscopncy of Blshon Mallallou Hov Dowltl Chnllls and wlfo hnvo rhnrgo ot the work , with nineteen assistants , thirteen of them natives This apportionment is the same ns last year Italy and the work In Koine received J15.035 , a reduction of almost $ -2,000 from last year For Moxco | $30,70J was appor tioned , tlio sati ' io ns last voir For .lnpnn $55,000 , a reduction of f 1,51)0 ) on Inst yenr i'ho quostlon ot an appropriation of $10,071 , for Coroa brought out u hot discussion A motion was made to cut down the sum ono half This proposition wis hotly contested nnd filially lost , the original proposition , which wns $ : I0 less than last year , prevail ing Dr J. M. Buckley , in speaking on the substitute motion , said : "I nm opposed to this spasmodic , stiorindic nnd epidemic chris tian work 'J bis mission must bo supported or abnn doncd Wo want no half way work " Lower California received $1,000 , which sum was put nt the disposal of the bishop who has episcopal Jurisdiction of the pen insula This appropriation closed the list of foreign Holds The apportionment of $19,220 for Bulenrla wns reopened under amotion to reconsider Dr Cranston said that action should bo do- cldcd UishoD Goodscll said m effect thnt ho opposed the dropping of nny moro money In the Bulgarian slot Bishop Merrill said : "I am opposed to the giving up of a base or the dulling down of n flasr The work needs a head , a now superintendent " The discussion of the Bulgarian question has como before the committee nt every Bosslon for the past llvo years To-day's ap- propriatinns wore us follows : Italy $45,0S5 , Moxlca $5070.1 , Japan $55000 , Coroa $10074 , Luwor California $1000 , Africa complete $7800 , South America S50VI0O , China $10S019. HIGH LICENSE FOR BALTIMORE Crtisado Against Free Whisky to Bo Iimutrurntcd at Once BAivriMonn , Md , Nov 10. In pursunnca of the action taken by the Catholic congress on the liquor question tha church movement In fnvorof high license will bo started to morrow evening In tins city with n big mass meeting , at which Cardinal Gibbons will ' preaido nud _ make an address Other speeches will ba made by Archbishop Ireland ( land , of St Paul , Bishop Koano , rector of the now university , nnd the Itov Jnuics Nugent , the eloquent temperauco advocate , of Eng land A strong public sentiment nlready ex ists in Baltlmora in favor of high license The subject is cnorof % ast pecuniary importance tn the city There arc about 2b00 , saloons In Baltimore , nnd If n high license fee were Imposed the rfcvonuo to the city would bo enormous It is claimed that u fee of $1,000 would rcduco the number of saloons to about 900 , which'wouln yield $000,000 to the public treasury * . J A too of $750 would It Is claimed , produoo about $750,000 from 1,000 saloons , und a feo.of $500 would yield $750- 000 from 1,500 saloons Either of those sums would make an" immcuso reduction in city taxation and " relieve real cstato from the burden which ' • Inbw oppresses it as well as rcduco evils arising from the liquor traffic , , The sentiment in favor of high..license * is much moro widespread than that favoring prohibition It is claimed tbaf the saloons which would bo wiped out ofeilstenco ' nr'o ' the ones that are the peculiar haunts of ' vice and crime , the low , all-night groggorles and the dens in.tho back alleys 1' Thepjforo many persons who regard'lprdhibitlon as chimerical are strongly favorable to the other expedient for the lessening of drunkenness But there are two elements which are vigorously opposed to the scheme Ono is composed of thoextrcrao temperance people , who do not believe it lawful to make terms with the enemy of mankind , " and the other consists of the proprietors of the small saloons These latter probably embrace about 1,000 of the liquor sellers of Baltimore All ot thorn command a number of votes , and some of them have considerable influence politics It is estimated that they could control at least 8,000 votes from among these who are per sonally interested in their welfare As tholr present mode of gaining a livelihood would bo swept away by high license it is claimed that they would sink nil political prejudice and j-redilcction in case either party were to champion the proposed reform and would cast their votes solidly against that party which was dominant ; when the bill that de stroyed their business passed the legislature FIGHTING STARVATION Pitiable Condition of Charles Stewart Pnrnoll'H Aged Mother New Yoke , Nov 10. | Special Telegram to The Beb ] While Charles Stewart Par nell is fighting Irelands enemies in England , his nged and infirm mother is fighting star vation lu Now Jersey The misfortunes that have followed Mrs Delia Parnell for years have culminated in this that she is alone , penniless and actually destitute of tbo necessities of life Sbo has now little moro than a roof to shelter her head That is mortcaged and the Interest and taxes are due , and unless something is done In two weeks bIio will be homeless She has bean too proud to dlvulgo her trouble nnd not for the world would she let her son know , say ing ho had enough trouble now and was actually at the end of his own resources Some of her neighbors , however , yosterdny mndo her condition known und nn appeal ' will bo made to her fnonds Besides the homo she is living In , which came from her father.Commodoro Stewart , sbo has property in Philadelphia , but it is Involvco in atlga- tion , and she can get nothing out of it She bus sold nearly all her personal belongings and is so poor she Is living In the kitchen of her house to cconomiro fuel Boroextowx , N , J. , Nov 10. Dr Jen kins , of Troutoni was called to the residence of Mrs Delia Parnell today to treat that lady Ho says ho found the mother of the great Irish agitator verging on complete col lapse and suffering from congestion of the brain When ho called she was about to dine on vegetables , " without either broad or coffee hub ! There is nothiug.to feed the llvo stock on the place , and hot ; plrlsh servant had sold some wood to buyJood for Bundav Eaward Slovfr , > vho is acting as Mrs Pamoll's servant and managorof her property orty , is the Iris ] \ jiutriot who was a prisoner with Parnell m JKilmatnham Jnil Slovln confirms the starves of Mrs Parnell's poverty - orty and her recusal to let her son know her trouble He sa p , she is very destitute and has scarcely thnJbecessarles of life New Yoiik , Nov , 10. Scanlan , the actor , willariango a hcnjjflt performance for Mrs Parnell In the , m.pantimo ha has Bent her money to pay thoraxes on her home A Bolj ier Wrecked San FnANCiato ov 10. [ Special Telegram gram to Thu Bjetl--News has l-son Just re ceived bore ot the wrecking ot the schooner Fidelity near Eureka , Col , yesterday Huinooldt bar wus breaking heavily at the time and the vessel was In tow of the tug Printer , The sea was so heavy that tbo hawser parted and the schooner turned com pletely over 'Iho captain , the two mutes , coo k and four seamen , eight In all weru drowned While the tug Hunger was going to the schooners assistance a heavy sea washed tbo mate overboard m A Chootaw Conference St Louis , Nov 10. The Choctaw Indian notion has authorized tbo governor of the nation to appoint thico commissioners to confer with tne United States commission now nt Tah tuab , tlio capital of the Cher- , okecs , in regard to tha lease of their lands on tbo ninety-eighth meridian m Low Kobortson of Kearney Is at tbo Pax- ton i FROM THE IIAWRE\'E \ STATE The Ottumwa Iron Works Pretest Against the Switching Rnto3. SUICIDE AT WEST LIBERTY A Little Boy Choked to Dentil Ity nn Kgu DIsnBtroui Flro nt Dnvonport A nioycll- Ist Killed The Swindling Cnncs Df.s Moines , In , Nov 10. | Special Telo- grnm to The Bee ] The ruilrond commis sioners are in receipt of n letter from iho Ottumwn Iron works , relating to tbo charges lor switchlnf , ns per the order made by the board In the Dubuque case This IIrm stntcs that It pays tlio Uock Island railway $2 per car for swUchlng from other roads , less than ono mlle , nnd they nsn if this rate , $1 per mlle or less than , * i mile , stionld not apply iu Ottumwn as well as In Dubuque In nnswor the board states that it has not mndo n stan dard rate per mlle for switching In the Dubuque case it was in evidence that u nilmbor of cars were hnndlcd nnd placed on the tracks nt ono time The nmount of switching Is largo It Is tbo view of the members of the board thnt each switching case should bo considered bv Itself , and with Its own surroundings They say in reply ! Two dollnrs per car In your case may or may not bo moro than an.cqulta- bio compensation for the service This the coBimissiouors could only detcrmlno nftor taking testimony and n showing from you and tha railroad company of the value of the service service"A A Kamicr'H Wlfo Suicides West LinEirrr , la , Nov 10. [ Special Tel egram to Tub Bee ] Mrs John Passmoro , wlfo of a farmer living a few mlles from here , committed sulcldo this morning b.v sev ering un artery in her arm She hud bcon In poor health for some time , nnd while tempo rarily deranged took her lifo Choked to Denth by nn Eirjr Des Moines , la , , Nov 10. | Special Tolo- grant to Tnn Beb ] A strange accident hapDcned n few days ago to a scholar at the Hidgedalo school house , about twelve miles northweBtof this city A six-year-old son of Arthur Hickman was eating his dinner and had nn egg which ho was playing with Ho tossed It into his mouth nud.lt stuck In bis throat In spite of all efforts it remained there , nnd before medical aid could bo had tbo child choked to death . Hold Up nn Operator New Haiu'ton , In , Nov 10 , [ Special Tel egram to The Bee | A. A. Kilo , the night operator at the Milwaukee depot in this place , was hold up by n hlghwnyman early this morning The robber entered the ladies room , smashed the window , covered Kilo with a revolver , nnd collected what he had The bauWnoluded a wntch and chuln and 919 in money As Kilo did not know the combi nation of tno safe , that escaped A Hie Fire nt Davenport tAVENroHT , la , Nov 10. The Bottondorf wheel works burned today , involving n loss of SlB.000. Eight men employed narrowly escaped by jumping out of the side doors nnd windows Two mon wore sl'ghtly ' burned A Bicyclist Killed Des Moines , la , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tub Bee.J- This evening , while Fred Gillett , a twelvo-year-old boy , was rid ing his blcvcle down a hill crossing the Chi cairo & Northwestern railroad tracks , ho was struck by n switch engine nud frightfully mangled , killing him instantly Convicted of Manslaughter New ton , In , Nov 10. | Special Telegram to The Beb.j In the trial of Emanuel Nel son for murder , the Jury being out about twelve hours , returned n verdict of man slaughter The case lias boon on trial the past week Nelson stabbed Thomas Archer to death last July in a drunken quarrel A'Colleclate Football Game GitiNNELL , In , Nov 10 [ Special Tele gram to The Bee ] A game of football was played here today between a team from the state university nnd a team from the Iowa college of this place It resulted in fnvor of tbo borne team by a score of 24 to 0. BlilpDinir Llvo Stock to Europe Stea\wo\t Hock , la , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to TnE Bee.1 A train of eighteen cars loaded with cattle has been shipped from this clcco to Liverpool England , di rect It is the beginning of nn extensive trade between Iowa nnd Europe ' Killed by a Circular Saw Independence , la , , Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to The Bee ] While Mr Con way , at Fuirbank , was using a circular saw making2,500 rovolutlons . a mlnuto it Hew to pieces and fragments struck three mon , kill ing ononamod Uobert Wright MoCrnry for the Supreme Bench Kansas Cut , Nov 10. | Specal ! Telegram to The Bee I A telegram from Washington tonight says that Judge G. W. McCrary , a very prominent lawyer of this city , and a leader among western men , has been named as the probable successor to the late Justice Matthews on the supreme bench Judge McCrary was visited nt his homo tonight by Tun Bee correspondent , but ho did not talk further tbau to say that ho knew nothing of the matter Ho has heard of it , but as to the nppointmont ho would say nothing McCrary wns secretary of war under Hayes , and has boon United States circuit Judge The Nntionnl Grunge Saciiamenio , Nov 10. The national Grange today elected the following officers : J. H. Brlgham , Ohio , master ; Hiram Haw kins , Alabama , overseer * Mortimer White head , Texas , chaplain ; E. W. Davis , Cali fornia , steward , O. E. Hall , Nebraska , as sistant steward ; F. M. McDowell , Now York , treasurer ; John Trimble , Washing , ton , secretary ; Ava E , Page , Missouri , gate keeper - Fatal Collision Cuioaoo , Nov 10. Tlio Illinois Central suburban train was run into by a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern train at Grand crossing this morning Tbo smoking car was deruilod and live laborers who were in It were injured Four of thorn were only slightly hurt , but the fifth may die \ Propeller Ashore • . Dui.utii , Minn , Nov 10. The large pro peller N , K. Fairbanks Is nshoro at or neur Two Harbors , where she has booh driven bv the wind Assistance will bo sent No par ticulars us to her condition have been learned Two MitierH Frozen Glenwoop SruiNos , Cole , Nov 10 , Two miners nt Coal Kidgo , eight miles from hero , lost their way last night while returning to the mines fiom Newcastle and were frozen to death * Tripped Up the Detective A telegram was received at pollco station yesterday afternoon signed by the chief of pollco at Kearney , asking for the airest of an escaped burglar named Jurgenson The description accompanied the message , and In accordance therewith Dotoctlvo Vaughn was sent out tohunl him up Ho got his man and started to the station with him At the corner ot Fourteenth and Farnam the con vict tripped the officer up and has not been hard of since , * Ho WitH Ablaze With Diamonds 3 , W. Kcnneay was arrested last night on the charge of being a suspicious charaetor J , W. Is supposed to have robbed Jonascn , tbo Jeweler , at Fifteenth and Harnoy , of a ring worth $140. When searched at the pollco station Kennedy had at least $5,000 worth ot diamonds on his person T11K Sl-KISD IUNG Kllznboth Ilnorft EtUAiiETii , Nov 10. Summary of to-day's races : Flvo-cighths of n mile Mlnnio II won In lWlt : { , Kxpreis second , Brndford third Throe-fourths of a mile Rainbow won In li31) ) { , Orogonn scittnrt , Casnor third Ono mlle Bohemian won In 1.51 , Thee doslus second , Pelhnin third Three-fourths of a mile Bcllwood wou lu 1:21 : , Bnnclocho second , MnrtluUusscll third Throo-fourths of n mlle Freedom wou In 1W : > X , Cold Stream second , Puz7lo third Ono mlle l onely won In 1:51 : , Stephalno second , Gnltntln third Const TurrNotes Napa , Cat , Nov 10. Palo Alto started this nflornoon to boat the stallion record of 2:12K : , but mndo n bid break nnd fatted His time wns 2:12' . Simol trotted an exhi bition mile In a 116. Stamboul ntrniti lowered the record this uftamoon nnd trotted n mlle In2:12'i. : ' American llano Itnll Association New Yoiik , Nov 10. The American basa ball association mot this morning to consider applications for memberships und amend ments to the constitution The application of Syrucitso was npproved This uftornoon the association concluded Its work and adr Journcd to moot nt Columbus December 0. Princeton Detents Itnrvnrd Boston , Nov 10. Princeton defeated Harvard iu the great championship foot ball game at Cnmbrhlgo this nftornoou by a score of 41 to 15. The gnmo wns played on the Jnrvls Held , nnd the assemblage wns the greatest In the history of collcgo nthlotlcs It was u perfect day The sky was bright and sunny , the ground hard and firm , nnd there was vary little wind The Princeton delecntion massed itself in the northeast corner of the Hold Fully 10,000 people were Bitting or standing about the Hold when the two elevens nupoarcd for practice The en thusiasm throughout the gnma wns tre mendous , nnd the collcgo yells were deafen ing It took flfty-ltvo minutes to plnv the llrst hnlt ot the game , The score stood 15 to 10 iu favor ot Harvard In the second half Harvard Was the favoilto iu the butting , but the Princotons made a magnificent spurt , and nt 4:20 : had n lend of live points , and after playing for two hours nnd four min utes won the gamu amid the wildest excite ment Will Shoot For the Cup Chicvoo , Nov 10. Fred Erb has with drawn Ills demand thnt the American Hold championship cup bo forfeited to him , and will nieot C. W. Budd and shoot him n matcu for it at Davenport , Iu , Thursday next The Yale-W osloyan Game SnusariELP , Mass , Nov 10. The Yale football tcom doftatcd the Wcsloyana by n scoio of 52 to nothing ut Hampden park this afternoon In the championship game , Cornell DcfcntH Michigan Buffalo , N. Y. , Nov 10. Cornell defeated Michigan university today in the football game by a score of 00 to 0. Kennel Cluh Mcrttlnc Omaha , Neb , Nov 10. It has boon the feeling for some time past of a largo number of our breeders and owners of dogs that Omaha should take her place among her sis ter cities and oriranio a kennel club , nfllili- ated with and under the rules of the Ameri can Kennel club With this object in view thoio will bo n mooting of all iutcrcstcd in the development of the dog on Tuesdny , No\ ember 10 , at 2 p. m. , at the office of Leo S. Estollc , chamber of commerce George L. Milieu , president , GhoitaE B Ahies , vice prcsidont , Lee S. Estelle , secretary , Geoiige Coli.Js , treasurer , F. G. P.iiiMFXrB , Chairman of executive com A SPANISH MEDDLER The Consul at Key West Interfering With CubaiiH Jacksonville , Fin , Nov 10. A Key West special says : A committee recently appointed by the board of tradoto invosligato the alleged interference of the Spanish au thorities with Cubans now living hero , as well as with native born chlldron of naturalized Cubans , in connec tion with the recent strike troubles , has made a lengthy report In which they accuse the Spanish consul with Inciting nnd urging Cubnn laborers to hostility nnd hatred toward their American employers The committco claims to have investigated tha matter and that it has ample proof of the consuls ' underhanded work At tention is called to the remarltablo and un precedented occurrence of sending Spaulsh naval vessels 10 the Island four times to convoy workmen away to Ha vana , over a thousand laborers with their families having been taken away Attention is ulso called to a telegram printed in the official organ in Havana from Madrid congratulating Captain General Salamanca on having removed the Cuban colony at Key West which monnced Spanish interests in America DISCIPLINING HIS WIFE A Negro Husband Who Wouldn't Bo Trilled With Biiiminoham , Aln „ Nov 10. [ Special Telegram to The Bee | A horrible case of attempted murder came to light at Smith field , near Birmingham , today A party of whites passing along the road heard Bnreams issuing fioin the adjacent woods Approaching they saw u neuro man Just in the net of hanging a naked negro woman Ho had a rope round her neck und wns Just drawing her up to the limb The negro fled , und the woman told her story as follows : "Hichard Henderson , her husband , had u lock of his paramours hair which she found und burned up This enraged him Ho llrst beat her then took her to the woods , stripped her nnu whipped her with switches till she was n mass of raw flesh and wus then about to hung her , Hichard was caught and is now in Jail Thu Mormon Sonnntloii . Salt Lake , Utah Nov 10. In the Mor mon oath cases to-duy Emil Woodruffs ' prayer at the dedication of St George tem ple denouncing the United States govern ment und prophosylng Its destruction , was introduced ; ulso Orson I'r.itts's sermon de claring the Kingdom of God the only legal government on earth and that all otherB nro unauthorised , was introduced nud the case rested The defense intioduced Apostle John Henry Smith , who swore that no disloyal oaths wore adinlnlstorciL When pressed on the throat cutting and disembowelling penal ties bo refused to answer Elder Clark , for the defense , did not ro- membcr anything bad In the endowment oaths , or declined to answer Who lilt Jliohnrd Short ? New Yoiik , Nov 10. Hichard J. Short , the Irish nationalist who became engaged In the murderous assault with Captain Phelau , of Kansas City , In the office of O'Donnovnn ' Kossa , n few years ago , w as found tonight ly ing oh the sidewalk in front of 22 Duane street with contusions on the head and face und bleeding frcoly Ho was cither unuhlo to suy how he came by his Injuries , or not dis posed to do so Ho was taken to the hos pital The Injuries are not considered ser ious Itis Bald Short got his injuries in an encounter with some Irishmen , Kaunas' City's New Doper , Kassas CiTr , Nov 10. [ Special Tele gram to The Beb.I Mr O , Italph Evans , of this city , has returned from Europe , where bo spent some time interesting capital iu u Echctno ( o build a now union depot here Tbo new structure is almost assured It will bo on Second street , between Main and Broadway , and will cost $3,000,000. , An Old-Tunn Crook , Jake McGraw , an old-timo crook , wus ar rested by Detectlvo Dempsey yesterday uftornoon , McOraw has douo time In the pen and bad bis prison clothes on when ur- rested Ho wns trying to work a drink & % .tiw\ \ when arrester ) , | \fj L Ho Wandered llnok Aanln T" John JnyFralnoy , who gnlncd nnonvlnblo I notorloty In Council Bluffs nbout a year ngo 11 1 by alleged crookedness in connection with V the administration ot his brotbor's cstato nnd 3 nttorwnrdBsiclnplng toOuinha to nvndo nrrott , took n stiddon desire Inst cvenlug to wander back to the old homo nnd gate once moro upon the familiar scenes ot his wayward H tics * . John was all right , but the officers H got onto him , and , going to his house , H nabbed him nnd landed him back ot the bars HI A We Building Destroyed > H. Cmc.Uio , NoV 10. A. S. Trudo's tour > • iHj story brick buildtng.on the corner otWnbash ' , tHf nvcnuo nnd Randolph street , occupied by n ill paper manufactory nnd two tobacco I f H dealers , bur nod tonight ; loss $75,00) ) . ' [ Hi GUAVES-At midnight Saturdny Tllllo , ' 'Hi youiigost daughter ot Deputy County ' iHI Trcnsuror John Graves , nged 0 years anil : i E 1 month , , H Funeral from the residence 2Y10 Chicago WSk street , nt T p. in Sunday B , The Swedish society H i A Grand concert nnd halt • • • is given nt H t.H Washington hall Inst night b ) tie Swedish KlTma- society nnd a most enjoyable Unto wns hnd | ( ? Sp Flniiuot Llrctcd President ' W Paiiis , Nov 10. Floquet wns today jVc elected president of the chamber ot deputies THEY HAD MUCH MONEY H And They Cnrrloit n Brick in n Sntohol , B for n Blind H Two mon ttnllcod vapidly down Wall * ' B street yesterday nftornoou mul ontorcd - ' ' Hone ono of the prominent bnnuiujr tustitu- < H > tions , says tlio Philndclplilit Fross * | K They were sturdy , honvy-sot mon Ono t " B ) carried it siiinll block saohul Doth kept ' ' } iB their eyes roaming from side to side I B followed thorn into the bank The mmi K with the fitchol sat down , dropping H bagcarolossly on llio floor The other "iti-H * ' wont into the rccoiviiiR tellers inclo.i- I f K nro , reached down in his brou.st pocket a ij' ' KI nnd extracted a pacltLd ; : or bills These , | < H1 were hastily counted , anil the two I 'ifllj ' atrangors loft The toilet * jammed the , fflil bills into nn envclopo , scaled it and B , B > pitched it into a snfo , tiftorwnrd closing 1 Hi * the door in u perfunctory man nor The i > H'i ' entire transaction occupied , less than j ) Hi two minutes Then the telloi * turned ' • Hjj to mo and said : < 'HI ' • How much do you think wns in that } Hi packtigcV" HI Why , about.300. " * HJ Yes , and a little moro It contained Hi ono million four hundred und forty-odd H | thousand " Hjj You dent moan it ! " H Yes , " ho snid , showing his memo " H randii You see , its nearly all in iH * $10,000 bills There Is not great dan IjB per In currying noted of that rtonominn- * HJ tion , bocatiso , except hero in New York ' K they are t.o . Eioldom used that suspicion Hjf would at once bo diroctcd toward nny Hj ono who attempted to negotiates thorn " K Ono thine : still puzzled inc ' ' He What did the messenger luuo in his H sntchol ? " B Nothing but a half brick The HJJ suchel is earricd as a blind , to throw H any possible thiol off the tract * . " HJ HE WAS ONLY A PRINTER t H nut He Konled Mart Ilnnley Into 1 * H Puttine Hint Into u Dot j ' H Talking about free passes , " said i | Mart Hanloy , who is the man tiger of SI M Ned Harrigati , "f wns once worked fu t | the cutest way imaginable j\ follow * ' < / came to mo and represented thnt ho ' tj { waB the dramatic critle of a loading % \h \ newspaper I was sure ho did not toll Sis " the truth , and to get rid of him said nj ' that the paper hud been abusing our show , and could not got any passes " 'Oh , that's all right , ' ho replied i 'I've been away Ill lix that , and give you a good sond-olt. ' The next day ho enma to mo with a copy of the paper containing a flno puff for our show I looked the article over | and gave him a box When I told Nod Jl ot it ho said : jj " 'That's ' funny I saw Iho paper today - , day , and H roasted us ' { , "I told Ned ho was mistaken , and wo I made abet on it I got the paper the ft' ' follow hud loft me , and there was the article Ned got another copy of tlio n paper , and the rousting it gave us was U awful IIow did it happen ? Well , the jvj fellow was a printer on the paper Ho { • . had sot up a pull , taken a proof of it \ land and pasted it so neatly oor the abusive jj' article that I did not detect it at first " ) } • if Un Foiiocd iho OIi-Jb In it In an old book written by a western | | congressman , a contemporary of Clay ' , H and Webster , containing reminiscences ! | of his time , hays the Youths Compun- uli inn , a story is told of one of his friends , V a farmer in Kentucky named Payne , fiCv B who had six daughters , none of whom < ' H wns blessed with beauty The con M gressinnn know them lu their homely , / M youth , nnd when ho returned a few B years later found thorn all married to i M good , inlliioiitiiil mon So great was ' ? | his surprise that hn ventured to ask "H < their father why they hnd been so I sought when other girls had bboii nogl'H ioutcd The old farmer chuckled ft Yes , and you may say when they f' ' | had neither dower nor good looks ] . M Well , Ill toll you When I want my iH cnttlo to oat buckwheat stubble instead j ' H of grubs I dent drlvo thoin into that / M Hold , I fence it oil from thorn They 1 < ; | HJ are bo contrary that they always want I HJ the tiling they cant get They break f | ' 1 down the font-os I drlvo thorn out and ' < HJ put It up By the time they light for it HJ once or t > viuo they think they like the HJ stubble B Well , I saw my girls weren't the HJ most attractive kind , and I fenced H thorn in ! You never fount ! them in the M hotels duiiein'or koopin'slulluut county M fairs Young men to know them had to M coma lo their fathers house When , H the neighbors saw how tlio Payne girls ' M were kept apart from the crowd they i. „ thought tusir value must bo hltrli fj | Young mon fame to break iloivn the [ W foneo They Ijko to break down foucos , " I | j The story was coarsely told , per I HJ haps , " adds the old narrator Hut I H thcro is moro in it than moots tnooye " j HJ The niilor aioro Oaulloua Thoronftnr B Lewiston Journal : It wus Kldor | H 13u ell who called on a worthy deucou HJ toopon a mooting with prayer , and was . HJ surp-isod when the good man began his J , .Hj petition with : "O , thou great , inalg- I HJ iilllcant God " HJ Omnipotent , brother ; you tnei.ti om- HJ nlpotoiitOod , " whispered the horrillod HJ pastor HJ "lluhl" ojiiculiitod the surprised sup HJ plicimt "What's that you say V" t HJ The proaehor repeated the eorrootloii , 'HJ whereupon thu doncon continued his > ii < B prayer to n great length , and coucluded I jliHJ us follows : ] fjjHJ Finally , Lord , bless our oddlcatod I ILx HJ parson Stuff him with religion us Well l IwHJ as with words : break him of the habit I t .BHJ of fuult-lliidn' | , if possible , and at the . I H Me youth hour gather him with sal tils la 1 ] HB Thy kingdom " I Hfl Kldor Huzioll , who wus fond of tolling I 'HB ' | ha story , always ended by declaring * v HB that it was tlio llrst und last attonint at IiHb J , „ .j ? * . . - . . . : ' L. . -t.LLa-liaHB !