The Omaha Daily Bee I
NIKETEENTH YEAR OMAHA MONDAY MORNING * NOVEMBEK 18 , 1889. t NUMBER 151. H
I' KILLED n A POLICEMAN
.
H A Woat Point Saloonkeeper Shot
H Three Timoa
K ANOTHER MAN BADLY WOUNDED
I
, ' The Murderer Mroiiulit to Oinnhn
HJ \ Per Hcfe KiTpltiR Iwo Section
[ Men Struck By n Train iV
rnrmrr buhiilc * .
t
A MIliilithtTrAixcilr >
_ . Wear Poist , Neb , Nov IT ( Special
H V , Telegram to Tun Unci Night Policeman
Bl Fcurninn shot uml instantly Killed Carl
III Schwcnk In Schwcnk'a saloon ut 12:30 : this
W < f morning
HI Andrew Octsscn is lying nt the point of
BJf death from the cltccts of pistol shots fired nt
HE the tlmo Schwcnk was killed Four-man
Hjt gave himself into the hands of the skurllt
M and was taKcn out of the county Imtncdi-
Hji utoly
Hlj Lvnchlng talk is being Indulged In by the
HJfi frlcndB of the deceased , but the better class
HHj of citizens are determined to lot the law toke
HM Its course The only man so far examined
Hjl that wns not too badly excited to rcmombor
1 anything about the shooting was a traveling
Hflj man for soma Kansas firm Iio will doubt
flflffl , less bo held us n witness
flBf The coroners jury has not yet mrulo out a
HHf verdict It seems from the testimony so far
flf { brought out that Ofllcer Feurman went into
Hflj < Schwcnk's ' saloon to sea so mo ono , and was
flfll ordered nut by Schwonk Ho rofuscd to go
flfl and stepped back to the door ami suld , you
flfl cant put me out , " nt the stitno time drawing
flfl a revolver Schwonk grabbed him by the
pistol hand and by the throut , pushing him
flfl against the door and into the corner of the
! room Fourmnn then wrenched his hand
i loose mid llrcd thrco shots Into the body of
H. . Schwonk , two passing1 through the licad ,
either ono of which would have caused
Instant death Feurman was then assaulted
by Oclsscn , and fired two shots nt him , both
tailing effect Feurrnnn was tncu to Omaha
! by Deputy SherKT Sharp and placed In jail
Ho will have n preliminary examination
A slight feud has existed for souio lima be
tween Feurman and Schwonk
- The persons who saw the affray either
j cant or wont toll what they know about it ,
JK { [ Up to the hour of going to press Feurman
| K , had not been received at cither the police
If station or the county jail ]
JHi Struck by n Fast Special
JBj Co/C i ) , Neb , Nov 17. [ Special Telegram
JK to Tub lr.i.l ) Last uight as Thomas Lynch
Pfla and Olcf Anderson , two section men , wore
JBY returning homo from town on a hand car at
flflj 10 o'clock limy were caught by a special train
flfl running nt the rate of ilfty-llvo miles an
flfl hour It scams they mistook the train for a
flfl , slaw freight nnd tried to run about three
flfl hundred yurds furlhor to a side oinbankraent
flflf used for the truck while at work They wcro
flflp turning the truck when the train struck
ft them , hilling Anderson instantly and cut
fln ting Lynch's hand off at the wrist and in-
Bp llicting lntornal injuries from which ho may
IR not recover
Fnrnns County Nmvs ,
Oxponu , Neb , Nov 17. [ Special to Tnis
I BrE ] A now banking Institution , Incor
porated under the naino of the Farmers ,
State bank , has been organized here , with
H | 13. S. Kowloy , of Omaha , president , nnd W.
Hh E. Mayuara and H. P. Camp , of Iloldrcge ,
flfl 5 vlco presldont and cashier , respectively The
BMf concern will commence business next Mon
HlJ day morning , with a paid up capital of
flfll $ il5,0C0 , This inukes two state banks for
flflf'Oxford. .
flflf The herds of this locality are sufTerlne
flflu numerous iosbcs of late , canned by the cattle
flflft eating musty corn stalks So far , every case
flH [ has proven speedily fatal
H SnllnO.Cnunty W. O. T. V.
HM Doiictir.sTKit , Neb , Nov 47. ISpccial to
HM Tii > ! Bnu.l The county convention of the
HK Women's Christian Temperance union was
HBi held ut this place on Thursday and Friday of
Hb ! this weolc Allot the unions throughout the
HMi county were represented , and a number of
flflf prominent speakers from abroad were in at-
flflf tendanco Pluns for conducting the cam
HV' ualen in support of tlio amendment were
flfli thoroughly dlscussod and a nonpartisan so-
HK cioty was organized
flfl UoiIeo Count v Trcnsury
HBf Fhemoxt , Neb , Nov 17. [ Special to The
flfli Bp.cJ The boarjl of ' county supervisors has
Hji added 117 to the original amount they
H ngreod to charge up to ox-Treasurer Grun-
B kranz as a result of the investigation of the
HJI records of his otllcc , making tbo total charges
flfll airalnst him $1,831. The board adjourned
flfl.C without authorizing or making any settlc-
H inent with liliu and bo left tonight for bis
K homo at Seattle , from wlicnca ho came tx-
flflfu prcBsly to facllltuto mi adjustment It Is un-
HBr derstood that ho is ready to pay the sum
P found against hi in
flfl'I Iio Fremont Iostufllcrt
Hji FnKJioST , Neb , Nov 17. [ Special to Tun
' '
HL k 13iB. ] Posioftlco Inspocto r Spooncr , of
HK Denver , wns in tbo city this morning and
HH yesterday for tbo purpose of opening the
Hn proposals which bad boon advertised for for
HK nuw lifters for the postofllco Three bids
HK were presented , but after considering them
HK < ha injceted nil , claiming thov wcro too high
HK H ° , IU , ) iuvltea now proposals to bo received
KKv un' " uo" of lll ° l1 iQ > lt'
KH , ' A Fiirmiir hnlcides
KH Fiiemont , Neb , Nov 17. [ Special to
KH Tub niB | Jacob Kruwg , a Cerman farmer
HK living near Cedar Itlufts , Saunders county ,
RKJ nine miles from Fremont , commlt' .od sulciao
KKJt by hanging last night Ho was * ' nit fifty *
KHi , lT0 ycunt old and leaves a family It Is
KKK thought that tha causa of hU rash act was
KK Ununclal dlflleulties
KKK lloslaonno Uiirnod
KKK Fui.moxt , Nib , Nov 17. [ Suoclal to Tub
KKK Uib.1 : At 2 o'clock this morning the resI-
RKK denco of J. Towner ( Smith , an old and
KKK wealthy citizen , was found to bo on tire
B Thu building and part of the contents were
KKK damaged to the extent of f 1,000. No Insur-
HH | Htnnton'H IJopot Utirns
HK | Stasto.v , Neb , Nov , 17. [ Special to Tub
HK' Wee , I Tbo depot at this place burned this
HKv morning Agent Dobus and family had a
KKa vary narrow esoapo , Tbo Omaha mall was
KK1 destroyed , together with considerable freight
KK1 , H store An old coach Is now serving lor a
elation house Spontaneous combustion is
KKJ tupixisod to bo tbo cuuso
Hi
Alinut Hvd , Pnrnell '
UonniNTO s , Nov 17. Dr William H.
Bblpps , of this city , the attending phyMclan
of the Painulls bora for Boverat years , Buys
i at no tlmo bIiico Mrs , Paruoll took up her
residence nt Ironsides bus she lacked
either modlclna or mcdleul ultcution Ho *
further snys that her pret > ont pliyslcal con
dition , coiitideriiig her years , Is remarkable
i tor vigor
KKIi
KKJI 11b Was a Canadian Omclnl
KKbi Now Voiik , Nov , 17 , The man who bo-
KKli came suddenly 111 ou the street and died at a
KKl i station house last night was hlontlllod as Dr
William Wilson , chief law clcrK of the bouso
' of cornmou * , Ottawa , Out , Heart dUouso
cauiod bis death
KKl TIio Weather Forecast
RKJ For Nebraska and lowat Fair , preceded
RKJ by light snow lu eastern Iowa , stationary
KKJ tcinporuturo , southerly winds
KH For South Dakota ) Fair , no change in
KH tciupcraluro , southerly winds
XIIK COAST FliVUH
It la OolnR Willi litclitnlnn Spcctl To
ward thn Colilen Outc
Hawmns , Wyo , Nov 17. [ Special to Tnn
HnR | Though the fast mail limited train
on the Union Pnclilo Is sehodulcd nt the ro-
ninrkablo speed of forty-feur miles an hour ,
the trip thus far has demonstrated that still
faster tlmo can bo made Even with a slow
track and from Omaha to Chcycnno thcro
Is a gradunl accent atnd bctwoon the two
points the dlgcronco In the altltudo is 8,000
feet It will bo scon that nn up grade Is en
countered nil the way Notwithstanding
this Ilia mall limited loft Omaha Saturday
night forty-livo minutes late , nnd It scorned
as It to gain a mlnuto's tlmo was something
mnro than could bo accomplished Engineer
Llvimrstonc , who pittlcif the train out of
Omaha to Grand Island , labored hard to
makauplost time , but a stiong wind pre
vailed , and it was all ho could do to make
the schedule
General Manager Dickinson urged the
boys at the throttle to keep the wheels re
volving
At Grand Island the train wns still forty
ilvo minutes late , when Engineer L-imbort
nttached his tlyer , that wns destined to pull
the conches to North Platte
"I will ninko her snort , " said Lambert , in
reply to the question , Can you make It ! "
which wns propounded by Mr Dickinson
The velocity of the wind had Incroascd
nlmost to a gnlo anil the track was coated
with frost , which went to make matters all
the worse
"Hcavo coal into her , Billy , " said Lam
bert , and the Hying object disappeared from
Grand Island on its nocturnal Journey Hy
tills tlmo midnight wns npnronchlng and the
guests , with the exception of your corre
spondent , hud retired In the rear of the
private couch sat Goncral Manager Dickin
son , Advertising Agent Drown nud Mall
( superintendent Wtilto ns if in deep medita
tion Lambert Is turning the wheels
lively , " said Dickinson , as bo consulted his
watch and tlicn the tlmo card , discovering
that , in going llfty miles ho had made up
three minutes ot the lost tlmo
"It will bo a hard pull , Dickinson , " spoke
up Captain White
From North Plntto Engineer Miller took
charge
At nn early hour in the morning the 200
milo run between Grand Island and Sldnoy
had been made , nnd nftor nil , Engineer
Miller throucli his best efforts had but nindo
up llfteon minutes of the lost time At Sld
noy two cnginos wcro nttached , with En
gineers Furuaco nnd Hconan in the cabs
They know the task that confioatcd
them Station after station wus
passed and the bclatca tlmo was
giadually being pared down The
As the distance was being pared down the
destination was also being nenred and the
result of the r.ieo was suspended in the bal
ance
Finally Archer station wns reached , which
is a point about thirteen milCB from Chey
enne Dickinson consulted his ehronotnotor
and with a ° whoop not unllxo that of tbo
proverbial American warrior announced that
the train was just one-half of a imnuto late
From Archer to Cheyenne there Is consid
erable of a dcclmo in track and the thirteen
miles was made In just twelve nnd ono-half
minutes , nnd the train arrived precisely on
tlmo to a second
Dickinson , when the train came to a halt ,
walked forward to the front end of the train
to compliment the cugineor nod to his sur
prise bo was conironiaa uyiatTouny tuo
nssistant superintendent of the Nobrnska di
vision , who Is located at North Platte
Touhy , discovering that the train was late ,
boarded the engine at North Platte and
stayed at the throttle until the lost time was
made up and the train steamed iuto Cboy-
cuno In safotv and ou schedule time
Tbo transcontinental fast mail train ser
vlco Is not without its disadvantages , and
while it will attract passenger trufuo tbo
mail messengers will suffer on the opposite
hand Leaving Omaha lust uight tbo truin
had on board thirteen tons of mail which the
messongcrsvoro required to distribute
Five messengers una Chief Clark
Crnmcr , of Omaha , commenced the
wprlc of distribution upon leaving
Omaha They remained nt tboir posts
throughout the night , and upon arriving at
Cheyenne were almost ovcrcomo with fu-
tigue While they succccdod in keeping up
their end they were taxed to their utmost to
do it Superintendent , White , howovcr , is
of tbo opinion that when the through
service is systematized the mossougcrs will
bo able to perform the work without taxing
their working capacity to an unwarranted
extent Iiawllns , Wyo , has just been
rciched and tbo train Is holding its own
against the fast schedule In good shape
NOllTIl DAKOTA POLITICS
Klevcn Candidates Lor the United
State * Senate
BiSMAitcrc , N. D. , Nov 17. [ Special Tele
gram to The Hiin.l All of the candidates
for the United Stntcs senate are on the
ground , and the oity Is allvo with politicians
There are fourteen candidates in the flold
They are ox-Governor Plorce , ox-Governor
Ordway , M. N. Johnson , a 'Scandlnavlun ; P.
J. McCoaibcr , Walter Muir , the farmers nl-
llanco lecturer ; George H. Walsh , George
Wlnship , C. A. M. Spencer , Colonel W. C.
Plummor General Allen and Judge Lander
Among the surprises today are the candi
dacies of Colonel Plummor and Judge Lan
der Colonel Plnramor is the most widely
known inun in tbo state , having become fa
mous as an orator throughout the nation by
his stumping during the Blulno and Harri
son campaigns , and unless some of the can
didates in tbo Hod Itlvor valley withdraw or
the factious agrco ha will bo a strong
compromise candidate Judge Landers can
didacy Is of special Interest to P. J. McCutn-
bar , who , comes from tbo saiuo county It
wns bolhivca that McCumber bad the sup
port of all tbo mombeis from his section , but
it trausplros that Lauder has at least ono
half , nnd ho bus vlrtuully shelved McCum
ber Plummur has nlno votes pledged , nnd
his friends are sanguine Ordway is said to
have twenty votes solid , and as many are
clalmod for Johnson Picrco is still recog
nized as a cerlnlu wiuuer for ono of the
speakerships
For speaker or the bouse D. B. Wollmau ,
of Eddy county , is In tbo load tonight , but
rumors ot combinations in the Interest ot
Stuvous ore afloat , and ha may bo tbo victor
There Is strong sentiment iu favor of ad
journing Immediately after the election of
senators , to meet uyam in January , but this
Is being opposed on the ground that it would
incur an unnecessary oxoonso to the state
The most fieiiucut prediction ou United
States senators tonight is that ax-Govornor
Ordway und Pierce will bo oleutod
A PKA.CCMAKttil HlMilSD
Fatal Kcsult or a Flcht Between
IlotPl Wnltfi-s.
Kansas Cay , Nov 17. [ Special Tele
gram to The Hub | Edward A. Gregg , second
end cook at the Cautropolis hotel , wus shot
and fatally wouuded iu the hotel kitchen at
7 o'clock tonight by Henry A. Koblnsou , a
colored waiter Tlio bullet entered Gregg's
loft breast , four inches below the nipple
The shooting was occasioned by a quorrol
early In tbo day between Hobiuson ami John
Davenport , another waiter A hVtit cul
minated and Hobiuson wus worsted At
night tbo quarrel was renewed nnd bath tnou
came prepared for n light to the death In
the prosuiico of n number of wuiters Kobln
sou struck at Daveuport and Gregg got be
tween the men Hobiuson fired and Gregg
fell , Gregg has mudo an auto mortem stuto-
ment
lllt-lions' Day
KansasCitt , Mo , Nov 17 , [ Special Tel
egram to Tub Hee.J Tlio bishops attending
the general missionary meeting of the Meth
odist church tilled the various pulpits of the
city today
Tbo convention will contlnuo until Tues
day oveuiug
BANISHED AND PENSIONED
Brazll'o Dotbronod Emperor Sotp
Sail for Lisbon
„
PORTUGAL MAY FOLLOW SUIT
A. Dispatch from Llston Intimates
that the Portuizcsa Throna Is In
Wnnqcr Only Ono Itrnztlinn
l'rovlnco Dissntlsflcd ,
Doni Pfdrn nn 15x11c.
Lima ( via Galveston ) , Nov 17. Lah-st
ndvlcos from Rio Janeiro dated November
10 , 0:55 : p. in , nro to the effect that the
province of Uahln is opposed to the revolu
tion
tion.Viscount
Viscount Ouro Preto , ox-minister 'of the
Interior , and Sohnor Mnyunck , n banker ,
have bocn arrested Tbo emperor Is looked
on with suspicion The provisional govern
ment has abolished monarchy _
The rovolutfonary commission addressed n
message to the emperor tolling htm to lcavo
the In hours The
country twenty-four emperor
poror nckuowlcdgcd this and leaves by tbo
packet Alagoas , accompanied by an iron
clnd ,
The Brazilian government will give the
emperor a cortaln amount to live lu Europe
The republic is a certainty aud great enthu
siasm pro vails
Gunn to llsonn
London , Nov 17 , A dispatch from Rio
Jauoiro says : Dom Pedro has departed from
Urazil Iio sailed direct for Lisbon Hcforo
his departure ho was formally notified of his
deposition At tlio same time ho was in
formed that the civil list would bo con
tinued
The province of Bnhiaopposes tbo repub
lic , but most of the other provinces signified
tboir adhnrcenco to the now regime
Dr Uarbosu , the now minister ot flnnuco ,
announces that all contracts entered into by
the imperial government , will be tualntaino.d
The overthrow of the monarchy has
temporarily paralyzed business
The former prlmo minister has been or
dered to leave tbo country
Portujrnl May Follow Suit
Biiussei.9 , Nov 17. The Indpcndcnca
Uelgo has a dispatch from Lisbon saying :
The overthrow of the Brazilian monarchy
Is regarded ns definite The Portugcso pee
plo'sympathiza with , the UrozilmuB Similar
events are posslblo in Portugal
Ho Cant Itolievo It
Wi ntsaTos , Nov 17 , A Brazilian , who
is perfectly conversant with affairs la bis
country , said this evening :
"I behevo the movement has occurred and
that the capital is in the hands ot the in
surgents , but I do not believe this now gov
ernment has come to stay Wo nocd to have
moro information about tlio personnel
of the newly proclaimed government
to bcliuvo in its permanence
1 think It Is a military movement supported
by a few thousand civlllaus , and when the
provinces are Heard from a reaction will
tuko place The names of those announced
at the head of affairs are not
men of high standing If wo could
but sea soma of the old leaders In Brazilian
affairs in thn movement it would bo different
A popular movement in favor of a rcpublio
could not have sprung up in a uight
and without any warning Tbo last
elections showed that the republican
party returned only two members That
does not show any sentiment favoring a re
public
"Tbo insurgents have captured the capital
and the head of the nation nnd as tbo navy
is with them thoyVontrol all menus of commu
nication There is undoubtcdlyja censorship
of cable Bervico and the company has bcoa
notified that its wires wilt bo cut unless it
submitted all messages before they were
Bant "
But , " it wan suggested , "If the pooploaro
favorable to tho'emporor how can tbo rebels
maintain control ! "
That , " was tbo reply , "Is just what is lack
lug , and I expect to hear that tbo province !
have rallied to the emperors support Al
though ho is imprisoned , ho Is still
emperor , and the provinces can
declare for him I * think the provinces will
declare war against the capital , ana tbo situ
ation will resemble that in Franco at tbo
timu of the Paris commuuo "
Badly hcooned
Washington , Nov 17. The members of
the Brazilian legislation are still without
information direct from their own
country In regard to the situa
tion - there They were in hopes
of receiving some news today , but none
came and heir only Intelligence wns derived
from the press and from a telegram to the
United States department of state
Secretary Blaine said this evening that he
had received a dispatch from
liio Janeiro and that It simply ,
confirmed the press dispatches It stated In
substuueo that tbo army and navy were on
the side of the insurconts ; that a provisional
govcrnmont bad bcon formed , nud that the
emperor was a prisoner In his palace
Of the now cubinot thrco members nro
journalists , tuo president , Do Odoro da
Fonscca , and Minister of War Constant , are
soldiers and the remaining two are lawyers
Honor Quintano Bocuyuva is looked upon
hero as perhaps the leader in the revolution
ary movement Ho is the editor of Lo Parts ,
published in Ilio Janioro Ho is a republi
can of long standing , and has earnestly la
bored for the creation of a republic
The I'ropltloun Time
Loxdon , Nov 17. A Paris correspondent
of the Dally News snya : Tbo republican
council at Ilio Janeiro decided a few months
ago that the anniversary ot the French
revolution was tbo roost propitious
occasion on which to proclaim a republic
The leaders of the party were bo confident
of success that they ordered a number of
republican flags to bo made la this city In
the now Aug the imperial crown Is replaced
by a pbrygian cap
Among tbo causes that iod to the revo
lution wcro the tyrannical measures to which
tbo government resorted in order to sccuro
a return of Us supporters at the last election
Confirmed Ity the Utitioli Minister
ICopi/rMit / tm by Jama Ui > r < Xnnleimeit.l
London , Nov 17. [ New Voik Herald
Cable Special to Tjib Bec | The British
minister In Brazil has confirmed the reported
revolution His dispatch to the foreign oQlco
merely stated that DoinPedio was deposed
and a rcpublio proclaimed
Gcrumn/'A Suspicions
nr.m.iN , Nov 1" . Commenting on the
chaos likely to result in Hlo
Jauoiro , tbo Cologne Gazette says : Mr
Ulnlno will lmrdly resist tbo temptation to
bring Americas inllucnco to bear upon the
destinies of tbo south
NoOilloiul Ailvlors
London , Nov , 17. The Brazilian legatlou ,
heio has received no official advices from
Ute Jauoiro
Strain-hip Arrivals
At New York The Umbrin , from Liver ,
pool , La Gascogno ft om Havre ,
At London Sighted i The steamers
Hhaotia , from Now York , for Hamburg ; the
Baltimore , from Baltimore , for Liverpool
Liverpool : The steamer Bostoulan from
Boston ,
T11U OIjEAKiVNOE itliCOitU I
Flnnnclnl Trnnonctlrm' * or the Coun
try For the I'nst , Week
Boston , Nov 17. | Special Telegram lo Tur
Bre.I The following tnblo , compiled from
special dispatches to the Boston Post Irom
the managers of loading cloirlng houses
of the United States and Canada , shows tlio
gross exchanges for the week ending
November 10with the percentage of tncrcaso
and decrease , ns compared with the corresponding
spending Week lu 1SSJ.
| f
3 8
ciTirj ct-cAiitxas. S g
Now Vorc Jtiftu 'id.Ol.l 10A
Iloston ] lliWif < 3,0
lMLadelpnla . . . . . , - "i' ' ,3tf , : ] | ( 0.3
Clileauo V4.M,000 B.a
8U I.ouis Hi.W.ITtl 0.7
San Jranclsco 1H.UVB7 8.8
Pittsburg AHTi'Ull ' 10.2
Ilaltlmoru ll.irtl.Ni7 U.fl
J ewuneans H,2inooo 13.7
Cincinnati U-W. .iM ) 11.o
Kansas City . , P.sTWJ 0,8
Louisville M YMt 07.1
Mluueanolls 7i71M)7 : ) 17.11
St l'nui BSoO , l4 18.7
J'lovidcnce M 2i7iu 10.0
Detroit t. TU , r. 7 10.0
Denver . . 4.1111,107 43.8
Milwaukee ,7H W 10.0
Omaha 5,214,875 34-.0 ,
Ualveston 2.lN > , . ; m 0.4
Columbus iyitt,8JU 17.1
Cleveland ,017 , ! 4 ! i ,8 .
Indianapolis 2,1S1,7(0 1.0
lttchmond 2S7i.MS0 U.O
Memphis 4 , i < l,7U s . : i
Kort Worth 2tOU , tO r8i,0 )
Dallas amn4 : 7 .i
hartroru S.U'U.iits 14.0
Dullltll I , 3t,4l4 33.9
Portland Mo 1aTHcn ; 21.3
bt Joseph JH.ViS 0.7
byrlliRtleld llut , S 3 t.S
Worcester 1iii7I0J : M.7
Peoria • JS U ! W.S
Now Haven 1,3:4RI8 : 7.3 .
Norrolk 1,1411,0 * ) 17.0
Lowell 7W.0J * ) 5.(1 (
Syracuse 8. > i,42J 6. "
lies Moines M'/MS ' U.O
Wichita , 131.021 10,1
Hrand Itnnlas * 743.141 6.0
I.os Angeles WTJ.0W ) 10.7
Topeica ffil.713 8.2
• lluirnlo 8,811,230 •
• l'ortlf.nd.Oro 2,1MiJ :
• 8ioux City „ SV.7IH
• Koattlo 1.2J8.778
• lllrmlmrham U53.M10
Tucoma 713.990
• Montreal J1.TB,6IM
Total . f tl,21l.f,8Mo7 ( , 12.0
Outside New York I 4 ,01l.70l | 7.3
• Not Included lu totals ; no clearing house nt
this tlmo last year
INTEKNAL UEVIGNUE RClORT
Operations of the borvloo During the
• 1'nst Fiscal lYcnr
WAsniKOTON , Nov 17.-J-Commissioner of
lntornal Hovenuo Mason , - Inv reporting the
operations ot the internal revoauo service
for the llscal year ended Juno 30 , 1SS9 , says :
The aggreguto receipts for the last fiscal
year were SUO.804,434 , or • tCE07,0. )8 moro
than the receipts for the previous year
The only object of taxation jhowinc a de
crease duriug tbo first quarter of tno prascnt
year is oleomargarine , which dropped from
$148,1523 In tbo first ' quarter of
188S to Siai,73u m 1889. The total
cost ot collections durjng the past
fiscal year wns n fraction less than 3 2 per
cent ot the amount collected ; ,
The commissioner sayaithat owing to the
great number of distilleries in operation
during the last hscul year'and ' to the In
creased quantity of spirits produced , result
ing in an increase in tbo taxes collected from
that source us compared with the receipts
for the previous year , or moro than $5,000-
000 , tbo expenditures for salaries exceeded
the amount estimated The commissioner
records the general condition of the service
throughout the country as very satisfactory
Ono thousand two hundred nnd llfty-throo
violations of tbo internal revenue law have
been reported during tbo year , 039 persons
have been urrcsted , property vuluod at $137-
301 has been reported for seizure ana $ 'J4,0U0
for assessments for unpaid tuxes and penal
ties
ties.Tho number of stills solrod was 456 , re
sulting in the arrest of 830 persons und the
dca' .h of ono and the wounding of two
officers Ho recommends that tlio force be
incroascd from twenty tcr thirty arid that the
allowances for traveling expenses bo in
creased
l'bo total expenses of the service for the *
next fiscal year is estimated nt $4,200,590. '
The increase In the quantity of tobacco ,
snuff und the number of plearB and cigarettes
for the last fiscal year over thnso taxed dur
ing thu previous fiscalydnrwas ! Manu
factured tobacco , 111,535,030 , pounds ; snufT ,
0. 0t31 pounds ; cicars , 22,65S,9'J0 ; cigarettes ,
28S.7b9.i200.
Thu export account shows an increase In
manufactured tobacco of 118,183 pounds , an
incrcuso in the number of olgnrs exported of
200,700 , and an Increnso In the number of
cigarettes exported of 05,9' i0,95n.
The number of cigars Imported during the
year was 00,087,407. The value of the manu
factured tobacco imported was $70,353. ,
The total number of special tax payers
was 830,134 , of whom 590,013 were dcalcrn in
manufactured tobacco
The whole number of grain distilleries reg
istered during the year was 1,140 , of which
1,207 wci o oporhted TbciQ were 3,120 fruit
distilleries registered and 3,072 operated
The number of gallons of spirits produced
from grain during tbo yeatv 87.887,450 gallons
lens , shows au increase of'19,499.290 ' gallons
over tbo product of the previous year , nnd
4,101,150 gallons moro thuq tbo average pro
duced for the last ton years
The quantity of rum distilled from molasses
during the year , 1,471,054 gallons , shown n
decrcuso of 420,192 gallons from tbo product
of the previous year
The commissioner renews the recommenda
tion of his predecessor lu regard to tbo ex
pediency of taxing all fractions of gallons of
distilled spirits
Tbo inciense In the production of Bourbon
whisky Is 14,497,495 gnllohs ; rye whisky ,
8,870,078 ; gin , 150,978 ; hfeh wines , 13,059 ;
pure neutral or cologne spirits , 903,411 ; mis
cellaneous , 1,135,009. i
In rcgurd to tbo use of alcohol In tbo In
dustrial arts the commiiiianer , in view ot
tbo special temptation to siiouro n cheap alco
holic ] bovcrago.'tho Importance of separating
the mothyllo spirits from-allatocics ; of such
beverages Is very ercatf ulso it Is equally
important to keep metbyiicjspirits out of the
bands of the distillars and Jroctiflers who use
stills , as it is Impos'ibleii to doinctbylato
spirits without stilts , Hn estimates tbo
quantity of alcohol used in the arts and man
ufactures auauully at 8,0Otr,000 gallons
'J he quality of fruit brandy ot all kinds
withdrawn from dlstillcrJesiduring the year
to bo deposited In special bonded warehouses
was 991,353 gallons ) >
The quantity ot distilled spirits In the
United States , except what-may bo In bonded
wa/chouscs on the first dayrSt October , 1889 ,
Wis lU , C50yS2 gallons )
Uho average monthly , production of oleo
murganno during the fiscal year was 2.872,003
pounds , |
--H-
Siiptl For nn Aboltloiit
Stili atkb , Minn , Nov 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tub Beb.J Tuo most iwiark-
able suit ever brought in this sectlou Is that
of Mrs Ursula Haumann'a wealthy widow ,
against Samuel Mattbows & Co , grocers
Mrs Baumaun demands $5,000 damuges
On August 23 , a liorso attached to a de
livery wngon belonging to the grocers be
came frightened at au electric car and ran
away m splto of tbo fact that It wus hitched
to a forty pouud weight Mis Buuuiann
was thrown violently t0 iho gioupd by the
flying steed and claims by reason of tbo
blow received by striking the purb a blood
vessel in her left lung was ruptured result
ing In pulmonary apoplexy , which , It is
claimed , may rcbuit in a fatal hemorrago or
consumption
. .
Nlno'lliillillnuii Uarncil
At'itoiiA , S , D. , Nov 17 , Thu west side of
Main street burned early tbl * jnowlng , nine
I largo business building * being destroyed
The lota is heavy
SOUTH AMERICANS AGHAST ,
Aatonlshod That Harrison Gees
Walkluff Without tv Guard
DIFFERENT IN THE ANTIPODES
Tlio Presidents nf the Sister Itoimli-
lies Irnvol Iilko Uinpcrors blicr-
man On the Morton Incident
Nebraska's Delegation
Wasiiixqto.x ButiEAuTiir Omaha Bkb , )
fil.1 VouiiTBENTlt STiir.nr , >
Wasuisotox , U. C , Nov 17 , )
The president will have his exercise ro-
gardlcss of the weather Ho returned from
his duck shooting oxpcaltlon at 4 o'clookyes-
tcrday afternoon with a couple of lnrgo
hampers loaded with gamn aud bad broiled
duck for breakfast and roast duck for din
ner This morning bo attended church , sat
In bis usual pew , heard n Bormon on forofgn
missions , listened to the Ave Maria sung by
Emmn.lusch , and after a light luncheon
started off for u long walk nlonc Thnso
Sunday walks ho usually takes with Mr
Hallord , but the latter has not yet fully ro-
covoicd from his recent illness and the chief
niaglstrata had no other couuuulon , al
though Hussoll , bis son , was at the Arling
ton hotel with Mr Arkcll , his partner It
was raining when the president started out
and ho carried nn umbrella , but didn't
ralso it and used as n walking stick the
whole distance Ho woroachlncholla over
coat and a slouch hut with n heavy pair of
walking shoes on his feet From the wlnto
house ho started northward across Penn
sylvania avenue then up Vermont avctiuo to
Iowa elrclo , where ho used to llvo when ho
was In the senate and beyond into tbo lower
part of the city until ho reached the boun
dary The distance he travelled was not
less than four miles and ho kept a quick
pace from the beginning to the cud Several
times ho Btoppod to shako hands with per
sons ho knew and ono gentleman offered
him a seat in his carriagorwhlch ho politely
declined As ho passed the Arlington hotel
n party of South Americans delegates to
tbo International congress recognized blin
nnd rcgardod him with astonish
ment It was n nine days wonder
to them lo sco a president
walking unattended upon the streets , for
such n thing Is tiovcr known in their coun
tries Their rulers never go out except with
a military guard or at least in swiftly driven
carriages , lllto the monnrchs of Europe The
presidents hat was dripping when ho re
turned , and his chinchilla overcoat was as
wet as tbo skin of the proverbial drowned
rat But ho said ho felt bettor for the ex-
crciso , and hadn't ' tbo slightest fear of tak
ing cold
Tni ! MOItTOM 1KCII1CKT.
Senator Sherman Bavs ho sympathizes
with Vice President Morton In his unfair
trial by the W. O. T. U. for havinc leased a
building where liquor Is sold It reminds
him of au incident which occurred when ho
was first elected to tno United States senate ,
which came near getting him into tioublo
with both tbo pjohlbltlonists nud the antl-
prohlbitiouhts
"A committee " be " of
, says , composed re
publican members ot the Ohio legislature
was appointed to arrange for a demonstra
tion It turned out thatv 'aboub ono-half * of-
the committou was opposed to having nny
sort of an entortaiument where wines were
served , while the other half of the commit
tee thought it would bo out of the question
not to have a banquet with the usual service
uf wines Both sides were equally aoter-
uiiucd , but finally a compromise was reached
The ntistainors arranged for a reception
nt the state house where no liquors were to
bo had This passed off ploasautly and after
It wus ever ho other part of-the commlttco
gave a banquet at the Kcill house to which
all the good fellows who enjoyed a good glass
of wino were invited "
The n gitatloc incident to the Vlco Presi
dent Morton incident has rcsusitated the
nroposition to stop the sale of unylhiag In
toxicating at the sonata restaurant and will
bring it up aeaiti before that body The
house is too plcbian und independent to stop
it at its restaurant There Is no place where
tbo beatinc about the bush is moro ridiculous
than that althocapltol A resolution adonted
for purposes of pure buncombe and to place
the law makers upon a plane of high moral
ity which tboy liuvo not yet attained
to proscribes the sale of liquor In the
capltol building It is observed to about
the same extent as the laws which pro
hibit profanity It was customary for n
time after Ihis resolution was adopted to
servo liquor in len cups and beer in coffco
cups in tbo restaurants , but the injunction
was never effective for a single day Now
drinks are served as openly In the house and
seunte rcstaurauts us nt any place In the city
of Washington
OOVEHSOn MELLETTE
Governor A. C. Mollotto , ot South Dakota ,
who has been hero a week In charge of the
application of Hon A. J. Edgcrton , of
Mitchell , for the United btatcs district
judgeship , will return to his official duties
this week Ho expects the appointment of
Judge Edgcrton within two or thrco days
While In tbo capital Governor Mcllctto tins
been shown many courtesies ut the whlto
bouse , in the executive departments and
elsowbcro Ho is an old personal friend of
President Harrison , having bcon a promi
nent citizen of Indiana tin the autumn of
1878 , and mot General Hurrlson frequnntly
at tlio bar in the practice of law Governor
Mollotto is the author of tbo prcsOnt Indlann
school iaw , which Is pronounced tbo most
porfeut to bo found nn the statutes Whllo
hero the covoruor has been working In the
intorcstof tbooponlngto settlement of the
grent Sioux Inaian reservation in South Da
kota nnd Northern Nebraska and has sue
ecoded iu securing a premise that the presi
dents proclamation shall Issue as soon ns
the report ot tbo Sioux commissioners is
perfected The govoraor has also laid the
groundwork for tbo opculnt : of tbo Wabpton
and Slsseton reservations in tbo nnrthoast-
tern part of South Dakota Altogether his
work hero ban been eminently successful ,
and the pcopla of South Dakota would bo
proud of the distinction accorded tboir gov
ernor In oRlciul circles In Wushiugton If they
fully realized It Governor Mellotto says
South Dakotas Internal improvements will
be given a great impetus by Immigration and
thu advantages derived from statehood when
the Indian reservations open
If TEIlXAL IIEVENUB COLLECTIONS
Tbo report of the commissioner of lntornal
revenue shows that Nebraska stands six
teenth intbetlstof collection districts among
tbo seventy-six of tbo country , Moro than
$ .1,318,000 were collected in the Ne
braska district during tbo year end
ing Juno 30 , 1890. According to tbo
report only one distlllerytho Willow Springs
in Omaha , was operated It consumed
403,325 bnsbels of corn , 17,173 of rye nnd
43,087 bushels of malt , and fed 2,000 cattle
Nebraska with Dakota , which is iu the some
collection district , reported 3,003 retail liq
uor dealers and 14,855 dealers lu manufact
ured tobacco Accounts wore opened with
101 cigar manufacturers In the state and tboy
consumed 389,439 pounds of tobacco and
manufactured 18,085.070 cigars Taxes were
paid by five roctlllors , 3,430 , rotall ana 55
Wholesale liquor dealers
Iowu had 31 cigar manufacturers who used
1,001,212 pounds of tobacco nnd manufact
ured 47,089,150 cigars Her ono tobacco
mui.ufuctory consumed 239,990 pounds
of leaf tobacco and 14,00J jmuuda
ot scraps She manufactured 39.900
pound * of line cut and chowlng ,
nud 281,030 pouuds of smoking tobacco Although -
though she uns prohibition lowt bad 7 Per
sons who took out rcctlllorB' licenses , while
there wcro Issued 2,75s rotall aud 35 whole
sulu liquor licenses Shu mudo 575 gallons
of apple brandy
THE lllUZIMAX HIIVOLUTION
' 1 ho Brazilian revolution is tbo topic of
conversation among tbo diplomatic ) corps In
conversation with Tub Bkb correspondent
this morning the Brazilian wluitttr said that
bo had received no ottlclnl advice * of Iho revolution
elution but4lint private dispatches confirmed
the rumors
Emperor Dom Pedro , " said his rcprosen-
tntlve , "is too good nnd llboral n ruler to bo
the canto directly or Pidircctly ot the loss of
n single life Unique umong the inonarchs of
tbo glooe , bo hos always Insisted that hu only
desired to rule by popular consent nud to
oxorclso his sovereignty for his peoples
good Whether the revolution is simply ono
of small dimensions , excited by disgruntled
politicians and which will blow away by Its
own Licit ot weight , or not , remains to bo
scon It seems Incredible thnt a revolt of
lnrgo proportions could hnvo arisen during
the reign ot a ruler whom nil his people
love "
at'iiOK anon .
Judge Groff is tin.illy settled in his now
house Hn looks tired und worn out , hi
conversation with This Bii ; : correspondent
yesterday ho said !
"I am trying my very host to expedite the
work of the land office , and earnestly hope
to tnnko further advances in overtaking the
enormous surplus of work handed over to
mo I know from cxporliuico tbo hardships
nf delay which western settlers must oit-
duro and urn sincerely nuxlous to rcdueo
them to a minimum The incessant talis for
special action on cases worry mo moro than
anj thine perhaps , uccnuso under the rule ot
tbo department no enso can bo made special
unless tbo very best of public lcnsons for
such ndviinceineut nro shown , To fownrd
Individual cases would bo to retard thou
sands of cases tiaturully in aavancoof them
on the rolls and I am in every case reluct
antly often foi cud to decline unless n show
ing of pressing public need is muio "
Judge Grott is universally popular hero
and is milking now friends every day
NBIIIIASKA'S ' PKtEIUTIOV
The coming week will probably see most
of the Nebraska delegation In Washington
Congrossniun Connell Is expected ns the van
guard of the house of representatives Scn-
atois Miindoibon and Padiloek uro already
bore
It Is understood that the land offices will
bo tnken up for determination us soon ns
posslblo , and that vigorous attempts will bo
mndo to leplnca democrats with lopubll-
cuns Uccomiuoiulatlous hnvo nlrundy boou
filed for sijvorul , hut the bulk of tbo offices
of this class are still undecided Upon Tbero
Is scarcely n Innd olllco In Nebraska tiow oc
cupied by n democrat for which tnorouro
not a seoro of nppllcants , all of thorn promi
nent republicans and worthy of recognition
The situatiuu Is thorcforo an embarrassing
ono , and ono which , however determined , Is
certain to causa disappointment
AltMT NEWS
By direction ot the secretary of war the
unexecuted portion ot the sentoneo Imposed
bv a general court martial October 7. 1SS9 ,
department of the Plutlo , is remitted In the
case ot Luther Thompsoti , late private , Com
pany F. Sixteouth Infuntiy and ho will nu
rolcased from confinement at Fort Oinuha
Firht Lieutenant HobortV. . Dowdy , Sev
enteenth Infantry , will repair to Nashvllla
and report hi person to the governor of Ten
nessco for duty until April 1. 1899 , In connec
tion with the national guard of that state
3ICELL\Nr.OBS. ,
W. E. Curtis , iu charge of tbo Pan-Amer
ican tourists , is eutlmsiiistlc over the cffoits
made by Omaha to entertain tboir guests
Ho presented yesterday to Mis BInino ono
of the unlquo ox horn souvenirs which were
given to the delegates whllo in Omaha and
tbo handsome menu provided by the Pnxton
house
Mrs S. H. Mallory and her daughter , Mrs
Thayer , of Chariton , In.who liavo been
visitlmr friends in the city , left on Friday
for New York and other points In the north
Congressman Hondcrson , of Iowa , has
taken up winter quarters nt Wormloy's and
will soon be joined by Mrs Henderson
Their oldest daucbtor , Anglo , who was mar
' • rled Inst full , is now living in Dakota '
Colonel Henderson is gaining strength for
the speakership , and it will surprise no oho
hero if he shoula bo a successful compromise
candidate
Before this week closes both houses and
thn commlttco rooms will bo in readiness for
occupancy Duriug the past few weeks
thcro lias boon general house cleaning The
woodwork has been repuintod , the f urnituro
newly upholstered , the carpets overhauled
ana cleaned and the desks nnd chairs re-
varnished , etc The republicans of both
houses will caucus one wcelt from Saturday
night
PEitnr S , Huatil
'A OltV Foil BliHAD
Several Conn vies In Kansas On tlio
Vt-rco of Starvation
Kinsas Citv , Mo , Nov 10. | Special Tele
gram to Tnc Bee I The following com
munication has been sent to thu newspapers
of'thls city by an Interested committee , ac
companying n circular that sets forth a de-
plorublo state of affairs in Kansas The let
ter says :
"I onclo e a circular from the board of
commissioners of Stovcns county , and ask
you to publish it with this letter
and call attention to it I was
Instructed as ono of the soliciting commlttco
to conilno myself to Kansas , but Kansas
City , it seems to mo , Is so closely Identified
with Kansas that I know you will want to
help our people
The necessity for aid In Slovens county
is urgent , 'i he pcopla nro suffering for food
and clothing
"I have recently been all over the county
and I found the majority of the childion
without Bhocs The women uro iu but llttlo
better condition ,
"Iho peoole of Stevens county went there
thrco yours ngo With thrco successive
years of failure of crops they have used up
what means they had You ask why they
du not lcavo 1 auswer the most of them are
not able even It it were for the best But It
is bettor to stay nnd try It another year
Professor Hlaitu had predicted three years of
drouth , wo bavo had them What
is nocdcdl I nnsuor clothing of
nil kltms for men women mid children ,
and all things eatable , flour , iscul , potatoes
und corn It will also bo necessary to uuvo
spring wheat for scod Ninety day corn for
seed , KaOlr corn , sorghum , broom corn , milo ,
maize , outs , elo
Will it bo faithfully distributed ! I on-
sworyes , Everything goes to the county
commissioners If you send money Bend it
to A. It Kflgore , chairman of
the board of county commissioners at
Woodsdulo , und also ship all goods , eta , to
A. II Kllgoro If you send by the Santa Fo
route direct to A. H. Kllgoro , at Hurtland
If by the Hock Island , direct to him at Lib
eral
eral."I
"I am ono of the soliciting committee , but
send no contributions to mo Send all to tbo
board of commissioners of Stevens county
If you are in the vicinity of coal
mines wo urga you to make au effort to send
a car load of coal There is no fuel iu the
county and tbo women und children are
rshlverlng with cold , You have in Kansas
City four packing houses , cnirthov not send
a car load of bacon ! Dent wait for n so
licitor to call ou you , that requires too much
time and is expensive Wo remember
bow generously thu dcstltuto of Kansas wjro
rupplted in tbo drought of 1800 and 1874. Wo
feel that wo have a right to call upon tbo
generous people of Kansas City and of Kan
sas to aid us Call u meeting , if nocessury
appoint a committee Auk • youriailroad
agents for a car and go to work
and fill It In the towns and
cities ask for money to buy
coal ; also ask for clothing , boots , shoes ,
socks , stockings and so forth I I
"I feel that you will not wait for us to
como to you as beggars , but fuel that ull that
is accessary is to stuto the condition of our
pcoplo •
You ask It other counties do not uecd
help I answer you , yes iMortou and Stan
ton on our west , Grant on our north , Howard
and Haskoll on tbo east , also need help
You aslc why not call on the state I
answer a mooting of the loglslaturo would
bo necessary to uuthorlzo au appropriation ot
the stutu's money I will bg glad to answer
any quottlon but reader dent wait Go to
work at onca und help a suttcring people , I
ask thu press of Kansas to help us ,
& N. AVoon "
The circular mentioned states that it will
bo Impassible to provldo for the people an
other week and starvation will bo the cer
tain result 11 aid is not received
WILL APPEAL TO PARLIAMENT
The Prosrntmno Dooldcd Upon By J H
the Tirnrd Ministers j H
POSITION OF THE RADICALS H
They Insist Thnt the Scliemo Tor the ' M
ltovlslun or the Consiitutlnn H
K
Shall Not Hu Itinnreil A , H
Jjltcrnry SniRathiti , B
A Petition to Inillninnlit > H
ICopi/i Mil t ! & > In ) Mm-j H.ii.Idii . ittmieil ] H
Pauis , Nov 17. [ Now York Herald . H
Cable Special to Tin : Bir : . | Tlio Tlranl M
cabinet has resolved to remain m oftlco so j H
long ns It can consider Itself tn possession ot ! |
the confidouco of tno republican majority In H
thu chamber , hi order to test this coulldonco j H
the ministers pinposo to present ndecliira * j l
Hon to parliament This they will probably i l ll
do today or tomorrow j. H
It scams , hmvafcr , Hint some difficulty has M
arisen over the preparation of this docu- M
ment Tirnrd nnd his colleagues wcro dts- * l
posed to give precedence in it to questions fl B
relating to purely governmental affairs nnd ' | HJ
to puss over In sllcnco nil purely UVJ
political quostluns They , however , found It , BH ]
Impossible to do this This could not very M M
well avoid all roforouco to the conclusions to ' " | HJ
bo drawn from the results of the reccut m M
idcctlon9 , nor could they remain silent con il l
corning the general outlines ot the policy 1 1
they proposed tn follow , but the radlcars lost ' IBJ
no tlmo In showing their teeth when It bo- 1 |
came known that the ministerial doclara- 1 1
tlon wns to contain a refetenco to cnnstltu- * IBJ
tional revision The separation of church " , IBJ
und statu nro reforms which it was ndvlsa- IBJ
hie should bo indefinitely postponed ' iBj
The radical press at once declared that It , fj |
would bo Impchslblo to suppoit a minority fj l
that miiuifeslcd such opposition to fil
the radical piogrnmino They wcro f f BJ
quito willing to admit that It was impossible BJ
juil now to utlompt the revision of the con
stltutionor to deal successfully with the BJ
question of the separation of church and ' BJ
state Thcro was no majority iu the chain BJ
bcr or country thut favored cither measure ' |
They were willing that the ministerial BJ
declaration should contain tin reference to BJ
these matters , hut thov wcro not willing * BJ
thut it should speak of them ns measures , BJ
included hi the projects of the government BJ
or in the prograunno of the republican ma- BBJ
jorlty Bi
All this shows how great the Illusions of , BJ
these who think th it the radical wing ol BJ
Iho republican party have been converted to BJ
modcrato Ideas [ BJ
Tbo election of Floquet to the presidency BJ
of the chamber has disarmed bis followers , BJ
aud if they consent to suppoit un opporlun- l - BJ
1st ministry It Is only on condition Hint the 9J
cabinet is to have no policy of its own and 7 fTfll
that it will not give expression to Its thoughts , 4viwJ
and wishes It will soon tie made manifest IW BJ
by the terms of the ministerial declaration , B
whether tbo cabinet Is or is not going to sub B
mil to dictation from the oxlrcme loft It it . ' B
docs submit . > t/lio modcrato members - ' " , B
bers of tbo narty will bo estranged ? f B
from a government that confesses itself to bo ' flat
'at the mercy ot the radical minority Tuo B
discussion which is going ou In the press on - , * B
the subject of the ministerial declaration B
shows how fal . laclous it Is for ministers to ex- ' . ' ifl
pect to follow a modcrato line of policy , and flat
at the saiiio time count oi the support of the ' "B
radicals Such an attempt Is certainly as " B
chimerical as an effort to square a circle or , fl
to discuss the philosophers Btonn It Is bo- fl
coming moro nnd moro evident that a inodcr'i 'fl
ata line of polioy can only be carrlod out In > \ ;
Franco when there is In the chain ' I
bcr a now majority composed 5. I
entirely of modcrato men and which Is strong i
enough to bold in check the extremists not * '
only of tlio right but ulso of the loft , _ ' fl
The literary sensation of the week will bo 1 I
tbo uppcaranco to-moriow of Emll Ollayqr's ' i fl
book giving the msido history of Franco i fl
from 17b9 to 18s0. The ox-mlnistor of Napoleon - . I
poleon HI , opens the first chapter by saying ' I
that in theory an hereditary form of govern I
ment is by uo moans the bust What nutlons ; ,1
should strlvo for is the electoral system as * " '
practiced at the holy see , a sovcicign ; flj I
chosen for llfo by a college of wisa WX'I
men The author blames the * French 'jfl I
government for allowing England to go ilB I
siuglchandod into Egypt , where she will not Am I
remain , instead ot joining bands with ber Vfl I
nnd snaring the profits Ollayors hns very Ifll I
llttlo to say , bowovor , about these stormy sflnl
days of his premiership that Immodmtoly | flj I
preceded tbo disasters of 1870. , ll'l
ill
GKMCP.OUS AUftTKAhlANfl fm I
They hiih-ci'lbcd .Nonrly Twn-Tliirds .vflD * .
or thn Duck Striku Fund > flh
1
ICopi/rW / 1833 bu James aordin HeimM ] * JflL
Losuojf , Nov 17. [ Now York Horald'J I )
Cable Sneciul to Tnis Bet.J * The dock \ I'
strlko committee will submit its bnlauco J fl |
sheet Wodncsduv It shows that from the " > n |
commencement to the end of Hip slrugglo * | | >
tbo total amount of money rccoivod from all ; It ,
sources wub In round numbers 48,000 , of * % ! J ;
which 30,800 , or nearly | wo-thlrds , came 4llwJ'
from Australia Tbo various British trades | Mt
ui.iona subscribed only 4,000. 'J hero Is n 'flHi
surplus ot 5,000 in tlio disposal of which 'UBi
tlio committee will bo guided by the opinionHPJ
of the subscribers Tho'suin ot 1,000 was Ull *
voted to the miners on a strika In Australia , Mfll
- fitifl'
linn Into u Luiil Uihlo ' Jf.Il *
Prmnuiia , Nov 17 , The west bound lM'
mull train on tbo PeunBjlvauia road ran3ifl
Into a small land slldo at a wagon crossflflii
lug between Brlnton and Bessemer sjflfll
stutlons to-nlgbt. The loiomotivo and "fflflil
baggage car were ditched and completely ° JH n
wreciied Englnoer Bulior and Fireman • ! $
Good were hurt , but how seriously could not mm \
bo learned , The passougers were badly . - ; jB I
shaken up , but none were seriously Injured fl _ "
Drum uo.o i.utlmi Uiil tfll '
ToitONTO , Nov 17. Andrew O. DruiniD , i s >
ot Kunsas City , held hero on the > jf 1 %
charge uf forging the name of 'j I 9
bis uncle , Mujor Drumm , and nil
abbconding with (58,000 , disclosed where ho | | i
had hidden $33,000 hi guld , uad the money " * A MS
was recovered Iho prisoner wus subtu- j9 flj
quoutly relouscd on bail % |
Jin Were n tililrt of Mall | 81
USt Louis , Nov 17. A spocinl from Bir- & ml
miagham , Ala , gives the details of the kill ? | | f
lng of a desperado In Marshall county predfljf
sumed to bo iho noted Uubo Burrows Hlfl'i '
When the outlaw fell mortally wounded b 'uiHir ,
said : IMI'l
You think I nm Hubo Burrows , but you Mflfl
are mistubcu Mv name is Smith " fflkn I
Tbo dead desperado wore a shirt of mill IsluLJ
HM
Couhln'l Livk Without Her MmU
Fauoo , N. D. , Nov 17. [ Special Telograra „ Y > 3BB
to Tuu Bue.J Thomas Eddlngton , of 4BVJ
Detroit , Mich , look his llfo hero with laudllflfl
anum this morning , becuuso of the death of ifflfll
the young lady to whom ho was soon to b v9flJ
wedded , flflfT
jgflj
Two Glrlx Drowiird 'vH1.
, Louisvillb , Ky „ Nov 17 , Near UynthOtflfl
lauu toduv , Faunlu Itectoand Sadlo Smith * * IBJi
wcro drowned whllo crossing a swollen 'iflK
stream in u buirgy , "J'Kl