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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1889)
Hi Pal I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfljKWEDNESDAY , , DECEMBER 38. 1889 fl H" * KILLED IN THE PRIZE RING , ' B A Torriflo Battle in Mon tana Which M Kosulta Fatnlly BJkH ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ROUNDS BB John Gallagher Knocked Into Ktrr- BB nlly l > y Gt > orj o Wnrd Slokrnlnc BB Dclit Itctwcon n Gorilla nnd BKJ an Kngllsli Hultdoc BV Fnuelit IIIh Ijnnt 1'lglit. BV1 Hcttis , Mont , Dec 17. John Gallagher BVj died last evening from the effects of Injuries Bjj received from George 11. Wnrd In the most B brutal (1st ( tight on record , wnlch took place BU last Sunday The cause of the fight was a BJj dlspulo between the mon over n trilling ac- BB ' ' count connected with a house which Gnl- BB ] laghor hnd built for Wnrd Only the nrln- BBI „ clpnls nnd ti dozen others wcro present One H hundred and flvo rounds wcro fought , nil BV fiendish In brutality , the mon fighting BB illka tigers Oallnglior'a loft arm was broken H | by a blow In the forth-clghth round , but ho BVj fought on In the ninety-eighth round Ward BV caught Gallagher off his guard and dcllvcrod BV a terrible right-bander under the chin , BV locking Gallagher senseless Ho partially BVj4 recovered and fought seven mora rounds in BV u dnzed condition , receiving horrlblo punish VB ment until knocked out In the hundred and BB fifth H HI.OODY IIA'ITJjU OF BltUTKS BV A Gorilla Kills nn Kuglish Bulldog : In BV iltlHt Two Minutes BV Jflnar Wayne , lnd , Dec 17. [ Special BV Telegrnm to Tiln Hbe | W. H. Stow BV : art , showman of this city , owns H • largo nnd ferocious gorilla , which BV on several occasions has given proof H- , of its enormous strength A short ttmo ago BViStowart received n chnllango fem Mnrlon , BV lnd , to fight the gorilla acalnsttlio English H bulldog 'Mnclr , " for $500. The challenge BV Was promptly nccoptcd und the light crime off HI' at 3 o'clock this morning near Vnn 'Wort , BVj 3ust across the stats line In Ohio It proved BB t0 bo ono or the most singular and at the same BB * time llcrcost and bloodiest , battles which has BB ever boon fought in this country BVj Thodog wns n fine thoroughbred English BB bulldog , weighing forty pounds , while the BV gorilla pulled down nearly eighty pound * . BV They wera put into un iticlosuro twclvo BV ] feet square , inc ' ohht loot , high , built BV ] ot hich oa'c ' strips A largo crowd was pres- Vj , ont and the betting was spirited , with odd Bf greatly in favor of the brute from Africa Bj The battle was to bo continued until ono V ] of the minimis was killed It was seen at H thobogiuning of the light that tbo dog was V ] no match for the gorilla , as his teeth seemed V ] to bo of llttlo use on the tough hitto of the Vj wild Least The battle lasted just two min V ] utes The bull dog sprang nt his antagonist , B ] but the gorilln , quick us lightning , caught Vj him in his muscular arms and holding him Bj in such n position that the dog could do no BB ] < inury ] to him , ho literally broke him in two B ] Ho sank his sharp tusks into Jacks bnck until the blood flowed in streams , bespmtci- ing the horrlllerl spectators Hfl1C owner of the dog throw up the sponge , but it was too Into to suvc the iinimal , for I the dog was dead The pen resembled a slaughter house The gorilla was not hurt , nnd the owner had great trouble in getting him back into the cugo NOT SAYING A WOIM > . HJ Sullivan llnsn't Tallcc-cl 'iglit Slncu HJ , "l" Itetiirn from Mls issipui Hfl New Youk , Doc 17. [ Special Telegram to Bfl .ITiie Uec.J John L. Sullivan , who was in HJil ; town touaysuld _ : All this stuff which I B | nm . reported as fiaving said about a match H with Jackson Is purely and simply fake mat > tor The match between myself and Jack H Bon Isn't practically settled by any monns I haven't talked light since I returned from H Mississippi because I maintained that it Hfl _ _ fVould not bo policy for me to do so Iaumlt Hfl * " having Bald , however , that I was willing to H : lueet Jackson for n suitable purse ana a H Btako , but I never named the amount and I Hfl dent propose to make any statements until Hfl * after 1 return from Mississippi " H B l Tlic rinyort * ' Ii-nguc. Hfl' Nkw Yokk , Dec 17. The players league B | resumed its session today and proceeded to H | , iIIscubs the rotations of clubs ' to the league H H nQ < l rules The committco on playing rules B l | held n session in another part of the hotel HJ , -T'10 ' forenoon session was occupied in ndopt- ing a set of bylaws A representative of the Bl St Louis American association club was resent , hoping to arrange for admission to ? ho Players league " At the afternoon session the report of the H committee on playing rules was taken up B Muo most important cbango was a provision B , to have two umniroa ut each game , ono bo- bind the bat and the other m tbo Hold The HftV pitchers box was cnlargod toslxfcotby B four Tim Kcefe's ball was adopted pj , At the evening session by adoption oltho ftVM'roport of the law committee , Judge Henry H B Bacon was enguged as counsel of the league J with power to employ the best legal talent in tbo various cities Judge llacon was in- m Btructud to carryfout a defensive and airgros- J 'tilvo campaign The constitution nnd articles HmV" o ! ngrecmont were adopted nnd signed for J clubs by their representatives The convention - tion then ndjournod until March The place of mooting will bo selected by the president J , No communication wuh received from the St Louis club in regard to membership as Hafl , H H. Kiiiliu instic B H&v Manager DavoRowe of Denver isentbu- H R' " ' Btastlo over tbo prospects of next years H Hp Western Association "Wo will have the H > V * l > c " st minor league club ever organized next B Hlr , . , season , " said ho Denver , Sioux Oity , Mil • 1 'waukeo , Kansas City , Omaha , Ues Moines , r Minneupolis and St Paul are all good towns _ . , " ' and form u minor league that cant ' bo boat , H HB > Every club in our uccociatlon , with the prob < H H * ° * ublo exception of Dos Moines , made money BBI1' la8t J'car' 'i1' ' " admission of Kansas City BBI . was nil that was needed to make ours the H H most compact , evenly balanced , and most B B' thoroughly equipped minor league in Amer- BBI * BBVf ' : A It SIl AND 'XUMUUlii CONTEST BBhj Whloh the Morse's Win After a Hard B Bf ; KtriiiiKle- B Ht Another oed crowd witnessed the cham- B HIj plonahlp polo game at the Coliseum last eve B Be 'ning , Tbo contest was between the S , I1 . B HkMorso's aud the Continentals , uud was a B Hp savage rouch-and-tumblo light from the first B H crack out of tbo box uutll Hoferco Hoclcwell H H , sounded his fog horn announcing that the H H * Btrlfo was at an end The Morse's won , but H H won simply because tboy wcro the roughest BBic < nnd most reckless In their ttyla of playing H H So intent was Morton , their center man , on H | ' , v knocking the Coliseum from its foundations , H that bo took a tutnblo himself finally , cut H H ting n docp gash in his head and stunning H H ' him for a few moments With the blood H streaming over his face bo resumed play , H however , as reckless and rough as before I The Morse's lost two goals on fouls I by Chamberlln , and it Justlco H H bad been meted out to thorn they would have dost two mora the same vray The Contl- ' tiontals lost ono on an excusable foul In ' 'faot the latter got the worst of the roforco- H ing by long odds The sooner the referee calls tbvso rough-and-tumble players play H H era down the better and mora enjoyable will H ibatho camos H | < ' The ) > bsltiotts of the teams last evening HHIworaa * follows ! , Coutinontals Hunford first rush , Smith 'BOConil , Jean goal tend , Conradt hult back and Taylor coutor Morhos Chainborlin first BBlo rush , Putty second , Kelley coal toad , Morton HHI venter and Mathews half back H H In the llrst innings the Morses made a goal H H < In ono secoud and a half , Uhumberlin ao- ' ' joomplUhing this feat by reaching the ball r firsL ana by a masterly stroke , sending it HHI straight as a shot Into the Continentals coop HHB from the spot Chainborlin makes a fine H H iflrst rush , and plavs with good Judgment , ; but his roughness mars his brilliant work H ' considerably BBhThe second goal was taken by the Contl- ' tiontals on a foul Chainborlin kicking the • . ball Time 3:50. : H The Morse * won the third In four minutes WAWA1 ' BJi'/ and the Continentals tbo fourth in six , whllo the Morses took the fifth In MS0. : In the second Innings the Morse * again opened up the music by scoring n point In two minutes , then thry lost ono on unothor foul by Chumberlln , 'Iho eighth goal was won bv the ribbon tonrera nft r fourteen minutes of the hardest klna of work , the Continentals following this up with n point in thirty seconds 'Iho hut goal was awarded the Morses on a foul by Tnylor , who evi dently accidentally kicked the ball The score : Morses ft Continentals 4 Friday night the Gate Cltys , big Moo and all , will busllo up the wheel club team > l'AKMCLfi Af NOTTINGHAM Declares lite Agrarian Movement to lie n Peaceful One London , Dee 17 , Parnoll , who is to speak In reply to the speech mndo by Lord Salis bury at Kol tinghnin , arrived thcro today A great crowd at the railroad station grcotod him With mingled ehcors and groans In bis speech bo declared that thcro never bad bocn a movement of such magnltudo so comparatively free from crime nst the Laud league movement llalfour's plan making railways through Impoverished districts was a vnln expendi ture of money Homo rule mined ut national regeneration nnd this implied the regenera tion of the Industrial nnd commercial spirit of the pcoplo It home rule wcro granted it would not discourage the rich pcoplo of England from promoting industiinl develop ments , but money would bo Judiciously and udvnntngcously employed instead of being warded ns now to miilutnni in power fruud nnd trickery Expundlturo of that sort would cnnblo Ireland to get and kcou her head above water and so evcrclso nua do- volnpo the qualities of her people that she would bo no longer nn exhibition for the wonder nnd scorn of the nations of the world Uriofly referring to the Parnell commission the speaker said ho believed the Judges re port would not discredit the national move ment Parnell aovotcd the speech he made to night to the Tenants ' lenguc Ho said this was by far the greatest and most powerful peaceable movement ever oiganized in Ire lnnd or any other country Although Ire land was tranquil slia was not appeased Shodid not submit On the contrary the peoples dislike of the government was ten fold more intense since the three years ut coercion , liut tbo country though lb did not yield , was tranquil because of the faith it had in the assurances of Gladstone that a triumphant liberal party would soon glvo It its legitimate freedom Parnell would not say that it would bo im possible to govern Ireland by mora coercion , but Ualfour's motive of coercion and con stitutionalism would never succeed Bal four hud made several mlstakos Atno ng them was that ho had neglected to provide for arrears of rent nnd for restitution to evicted tenants This had led to the forma tion of nn agrarian movement , which would sweep Balfour nnd his props away as chaff Is swcot bofoio n whirlwind If the govern ment hnd nothing to bo ashumod of in its connection with the limes , doubtless it would gratify curiosity by making known the trmh nbout thnt mnttor The Parnoll commission , Instead of trying n personal In dictment , hud tried the nation nnd the move ments of the Irish party No Prmrstant Protest Loxdost , Dec 17. Parnell dcclnrcs that nil the talk nbout the Protestant minority being animated by a spirit of hostility to wards an Irish parliament is fallacious Ho further declares thnt modillcd homo rule as proposed bv Gladstone is preferable to Grat tans scheme , which contained several ole mcnts'Df friction A VINDICTIVE COOK dlinrles Mnrchnunt Charged With Minder anil Ar-ion. H.AN3VS Citv , Mo , Dec 17. | Special to The IiuK.1 Coroner Elston this morning ' received an anonymous letter which if its author can bo found nnd his varncity estab lished , will throw light on the burning of tile lodging house at Twelfth and Walnut streets lost Tuesday morning , in which James Rus- sol was burned to death The writer says that Charles Marchaunt , the discharged cook , with whom he had been drinking Mon day night , told him a few minutes before - fore Iho fire that bo meant to burn the building down to get even with his Into employer , who was the proprietor of the house Ho says he did not thiak Marchaunt meant to carry out his threat , but writes that Marchaunt told him a few minutes after the lire , exhibiting his burns , that he had sot lire to the house Coroner Elston doomed the letter of enough imnortnnco to justify Mnrchnuut's arrest onJho charge of murder , especially ns the coroners jury had recom mended that he bo held pending a further in vestigation He accordingly swore out a warrant charging Mirchaunt with murder , nnd the man wns removed from the city hos pital to the county jail nentrlco Mon lakn a Holiday Kansas Orrr , Mo , Dee 17. | Special Tele gram to Tnc Bcc.l About tour hundred tcprcsoiitativo citizens of Beatrice , Neb , reached this city in a special train over tbo recently completed AVyandotte & North western at 7 o'clock last evening This im mense delegation was not met at the depot and as a result tbo party woat to pieces and divided nmnng the hotels The tboators caught most of the Boatriclnns , although , a recaption had bcou arranged at the Commer cial club A few committees wcro hurried out at 9 o'clock and by iiard work fifty of the party wcro got together and brougtit to the club , whore speeches wcro made until 11 o'clock when the meeting brake up The Ncbruskaus looked over the towu today and at 0 o'clock loft for homo Beef Finns CoiisolHlitc Ciiicaoo , Dee 17. It is a settled fact that two of the largest beef and cattle Arms in the country , the Munroso of Boston and the Hammond company of Hammond , lnd , have united Tor siworal years Munroso has pur chased live cattle hero and slaughtered them at Albany nnd Boston Their Boston dressed beef , it is understood , now has been turned into the now company and Munroso will bu ono of the eastern representatives of tbo Hammond company , which is a inoinbor of the big four " i > MIhs KppiTBDn Acquitted jErrBiiiiON' Citv , Mo , Dee 17. The coroners - nor's jury today rotuvnod a verdict of Justin , able homicldo in tbo case of Miss Epperson , who yesterday shot and killed Julius Hotter , her fathers furm baud It developed at the lnquost today that Hotter had endeavored to criminally assault the girl and only desis ted when the otbor hands came to dinner Then it was that Miss Epperson got n revolver ver and killed him AVhittlor's Klglity-Hecniul Ilittlidny Boston , Mass , Dee 17. Today is the eighty-second anniversary of the birth of the poet Whittler , Ho Is very feeble nnd at bis own request ho will be spared the fatigue ot receiving the congratulations ot his friends , who bavo boon acoustomod to visit him on these occasions No Trace otDlttmau Piiu.uii-r.vniA , Dec 17. The mvstcry sur rounding the whuroabouts ot Banker Dltt- man is as deep as oyer Clerks are bard at work cadoavoriuc to unravel Dittman's com plicated nccouuts , but will give no informa tion us to tbo condition of bis financial af fairs • Still lloitllo io lloulanger Pints , Doc 17. The chamber of deputlos today , by a vote of 801 to 103 , nullified the election ot the BoulangUt , Louor Tbo chamber also voted against the proposition to glvo urgency to a measure declaring am nesty for Uoulanger and condemned his as sociates ICmln Pnntia Decorated UriaiM , Doe 10. Emperor William has conferred upon Emln Pasha tbo decoration ( secoud class order } of the crown with the star ThoFIro Ucconl New Youic , Dee 17. Fjro this morning in Jacobs llrothors' ' piano factory caused dam age to the amount of $23,000 ; insured BiBBBBBMHHHHHHiBll " A GENERAL SETTLEMENT A Oloaulny Up of Btillroad Lltlffa- tlon In Iowa THE TWO YEARS WAR IS OVER Mretlnn oT Iowa llulldltiK nnd Loan Ausocint I ons Accident ally Killed A Windfall Oilier Iown News mid Happenings Knilroad Hull * Dismissed Dbs Moines , In , , Dec 17. | Spoclal Telegram gram to Tub Bee ] The long drawn out litigation between tbo railroads nnd the state ot Iowa Is over There wus n general clearing up of tbo docket today &nd by mu tual concessions and common consent the railroads nnd the governor agreed to dismiss nil pending suits nnd roach an nmlcablo un derstanding Thu rnllroads for their part agree to dismiss each of the injunction suits which they bud brought in the fcdoral court to stop the enforcement of the commission ers rates There wore three of these suits , biought respectively by the Ctiicago t Northwestern , Chicago , Burlinctou fc CJuincy and the Chicago , Milwaukee & bt Paul The Hock Island nnd the Bur llnctnn , Cedar HupUls & Northern had brought Injunction suits In the stnto courts , but these were dismissed so mo time ngo The Btuto for its part dismissed each ot tbo penalty suits which had been brought ngalcist the three roads ilrst named and there were about forty of these suits They wore brought by the attorney general nt the re quest of Governor Larrabco to punish the roads for alleged violations of the lallroad law passed by the general assembly The railroad commissioners for their part agrco to release the roads ot further liability for the bonds which ilioy wcro compelled to glvo in the injunction suits so that the effect is a general settlement ot all the difficulties between - tweon the railroads and the state and tbo war which has existed for the last two years is over Bulldlnirnna Loan Associations Des Moines , la , Dec 17. | Special Telegram - gram to Titn Ban ] There was n mooting hero today ot representatives of thirty-flvo building and loan associations throughout the stnto to organize a state association They iloclded that their mutual interests would bo ndvancod by cooperation nnd by uniformity of methods In placing loans , taking securi ties , cto They decided to hold biennial moot lugs of the association , nnd elected the following ofllcors : President , M. D. Snyder , Davenport ; secretary , E. 1' . Howell , Eldon Killed by the Cars Clamnim , la , Dec 1" . [ Special Telegram gram to Tnu Bee ] A mart supposed to bo Tames Mnckoy , who wns stqallng a ride on a through stock train , attempted to jump oft it ntthis plaoo and was thrown under the wheels mangling both legs below , tboknees Ho died three hours after Another Biir Fortune Des Moines , la , , Doc lCL fSpecial Tele gram to The Bee ! Mrs P. P. Herrick , who has been keeping a boarding house in this city for a number of jcars nhd is now keep ing boarders in Grant Park , ono ot the city suburbs , has received official notice that she is entitled to one-fourteenth of an cslnto of over $10,000,000. The property is In England nnd wns originally willed to her grandfather but haji been in litigation for years . Paralyzed HumiAitD , la , Dec 17. [ Special Telegram to The Bee 1 While JnkoSmuck was in the timber nftor a load of wood ho saw a squirrel run into a hqlo twenty-five feet up a tree nnd climbed after it Ilo lost his hold and fell to the ground , Injuring his i spine in a way to paralyze hands and feet Ho was alive this morning but will probablydio A I'rominrnt Capitalist Bond Cedaii IiAi-iDS , la , Dec 17. O. N. Hull , a prominent capitalist ot this city , died yesterday - day at Dsland , Pla 9 A QUEER COMBINATION Kansas City Lines Favor the Alton in Hcduclne Cattle Knees CuicAQo , Dec , 17. [ Spoclal Telegram to Tun Bee.1 Railroad problems bring about queer comblnutions , onoof the strongest per haps , being the stand taken by all the Kan sas City lines in favor of the Alton in reduc ing the cattle rate to 18 cents and prospec tively to I'm cents on account of the alleged manipulation of rates by the St Paul road All the roads except the St Paul claim the Alton is doing exactly the right thing in reducing the rate wbero it can not bo manipulated This division of sonti- moat among the railroads w the more remarkable - markablo as up to the last month nil the roads have been siding with the St Paul against the Alton on another matter , and with the Rock Island against the Alton on still another • The Alton has won , however , on every stand it has taken , aud now is the champion ot every Kansas City road except the St Paul Interstate ISallway Association Chicago , Dea 17. The Interstate Com merce Railway association met hero today to consider the matter of the Union Pacific Northwestern combination The Rock Island and St Paul had joined in the com plaint to Chairman Wnlkor nsking him to construe the legality of tbo combination under the association agreement Ho do- clincd to do this except on a vote of the asso ciation , hence today's ' meeting The matter was argued warmly and finally referred to tbo chairman for investigation as 'to whether the agreement had been violated Ho Is to report to the Now Yoric mooting of presi dents in January The Wool Market ' Boston , Dee 17. [ Spoclal Telegram to The Bee | There is aconfidont and strong tone to the wool market without any very buoyant or speculative fooling Sales have bcon made to a good extent and previous prices are obtained Advices from other markets tend to sustain prices In Ohio llecces there have boon sales of X at tl2@33a , and XX is firm at fMc Michigan X ileoces will soil readily at SOo but most holders nro asking 31o. No 1 wools are firm at 37@33o for clothing and S'J @ -10o for combing In fine dolalno there have boon furtbor sales of Ohio at 33) @ 37o with 35o asked Unwashed combing is Belling at 0@39o for three eighths and 2So for ono quarter blood Territory , Texas and California wools nra moving at unchanged prices In pulled wools there have boon sales ot choice super at SSOlOo , fair to good supers at 30@35o mid cxtrus pulled ut 23(5ji3c. ! Foreign wools are firm # Ctdnr nnd Vineear Malcors . Chicago , Dee 17. At the annual conven tion of tbo Cider and Cider Vinegar Makers association ol the northwest today C. H. Stuart of Chicago read a paper on Prohlbi tion as it affects tbo elder interest " Mr , Stuart's ' advice cider makers was ; Make good ciaer , put it la good packages ami you can find a good market for It in prohibition states " Ho added that fermented older finds ready sale in Iowa Governor Toole Ignores Ilepiibllonns IIelkna , Mont , Dee 17 , Governor Toole this mormug sent bis message to the senate , l'ho republican house was ignored Tbo sen ate will tabo up the message this uftornoon , The republican house has so far paid no at tention to the warrant sent the members by the democratic minority and It bus been de termined to disegard it in tote A resolution to that effect will bo introduoed today * Tim Combination Still Works Ellicoti Crrr , Md , Dee 17 , The six toen-yoar-old son ot Henry Potts , residing near Woodstock , wbllo handling u gun acci dentally discharged the piece , killing his youngsistor standing near and ulso seriously woundiug bis inotbor , Tno little girls brains wera blown out and tbo mother re ceived iu the side tbo same charge which killed ber daughter r fTg • - Alili-\MiiUC\N.S BANQUETTE ! ) . sfjror Flfteon Hundred PrPsent A Very ItrUHAnt AfT lr Nbw YoiiKDpeAT The All-Amencan del egates teeny visitc Tjthe normal collogoof nrt , the museum of uajural history and St , Pat i rick's cathedral , Tonight / they attended a grand reception nt'lho 1 Union loaguoclub The Tccoptlon'tvas n brilliant nffnlr Plf- teen hundred guests were present , Hon Joseph If , CboMn was chairman , nnd among tbo tidtablos present wore Secretary limns ; Cbauncoy Dopow , ex - Governor Cornell , John Jay , Secretary Tracyy OV P. Hunttngtoti , Warren Miller , Senator * ' Evans nnd Hiscock , Andrew CarncgloTWllliura W. Astor , Henry Vlllard nnd William Rookofollor , The diplomatic service tbo clergy , the army and the navy nnd the lending clubs wore also well represented After supper danc ing was begun nnd kept up until a Into hour ANcnhotrof Harrison Dins Chicago , Doc 17. William Sheets . Harri son , a nephew ot President Harrison , tiled nt bis homo nt Itlvor Forest today nftor a brief illness Sakatooa , N. Y. , Dea 17. Oliver L. Bar bour , the famous compiler ot law reports and nuthoiity on the same , died bore this evening , aged sovonty-nlno. Killed Ity Ul.-otrlc Wire ) . Toledo , O. , Dec 1" . This morning wbllo Robert Dalton , n pnlntor , wns at work ho lost his footing and fell across two electric wires and was instantly killed by the cur rant His body lay for nn hour or so across the wires , which burned deep into the ilosh , from w hlch smoke nnd a sickening stoncb arose 'Irlod to Kill thu Klnc of Core a. Londox , Doc 17. Advice from Shanghai are to the effect that Bovoral high oDIclals Implicated In a futile attempt to nssasslnnto thu king of Coren , who is repotted as desir ing to ubdlcato in favor of Prince Min Yung Gyilt , have been oxllod to Hong ICung Smiths Successor Chicago , Doc 17. [ Spoclal Telegram to Tns Bxe.I Mr F. C. Smith having re signed as cashier of the Chicago , Burlington & Qutncy railroad company , Mr W. J. Fabian lias succeeded to the duties of the ofllco with the title of noting cashlor Fatally Bcaren Ity His Son St Lo is , Mo , Dee 17. Gcorgo Gouthor , aged seventy years , wns today fatally beaten by his son Emil , aged soventcen The boy boars a bad reputation The quarrel arose on the refusal of his mother to furnish htm with money A Plot to Kill the Czar Breman , Dec 17. The Wofor Zoltung says another plot against the czar has boon discovered nnd a number of militnry oOlcors in St Petersburg have been urrested on the charge of being concerned in it A Hriti h Schooner Seized Clouclstuk , Mass , Doc 17. The British schooner Mnry Jwhich arrived yesterday from Now Zoiland' .wlth a cargo of ilsh , was seized today forcdlscliarglng her cargo with out a permit - , \ ; Steamship Arrivals At Nsw Yoru The Erin from London and the Arizona from1L'iverpool. At Bromerlinvdd The Worer from New York { At Quocnstown'J-Tho Alaska from New York tor Liverpool 1 _ ! ! _ _ Missini : \ \ till Money Chicago , Dec'i7. ' A. E. Mack , late secre tary of the Arcanum Building , Loan and Homestead association , is missing with about $7,500 , of the associations ' money Mack is supposed to bo iu Canada " ' ' I * Fatal Lamp Exnlosinn Louisville , De .17. 'By the explosion ' of lamp last nigbl'MrsV Charles Kiofer was fatally and hor"T three children seriously burned Quo ot thorn can not recover . Ituahiri Ilaijiicd by Germans Zanzidai : , Dee 17. Bushlri , the noted Arab who led the insurgents in revolt and who was captured and handed over to the Germnns , was hanged today * A Hoinan Hoodler Rome , Doc 17. There is reported a 'deflc- iency ot 3,000,000 lire ( $100,000) ) incurred during the administration of the into syndic of Rome , the Duke Farlonla Striking Printers Defeated Beiine , Dec 17. The strike of the printers in this city ended in the complete defeat of the men ' Horses Oromated Trinidad , Cole , Doc 17. The United stables with forty horses burned this morn ing Loss , 830,000. XIlGPtlOHllilTlONISTS Prohibition Delegates Uathcrlng Tor todays Convention There will bo a convention of prohibition ists in this city toaay and Thursday for the purpose of uniting the states of Kansas , Iowa , North Dakota , South Dakota and Nebraska into a central prohibition organiza tion The basis of representation agreed upon is as follows : 1. The officers and members of the exec utive committees , or directors , of each state tompernnco society or league 3. Twenty delegates at large from each of said states to bo appointed by tbo oIQcers signing this call 3. The officers of each state and district Woman's christian touipcranco union i. The officers ot each grand lodge and district lodge of ( Jood Templars and Sons of Temperance fl The president , secretary and treasurer ot each county prohibition union or league G , Tno associate committeemen of each county when , by the constitution of any said state societies or leagues , suchcommittomen are provided for 7. Ono doiegato from each local league , lodge , union church , Sunday school , or otnor society in sympathy with the cause of prohi bition Each state , district and county or ganization entitled to representation under this call should send a certified list of its officers to C. A. Atkinson Lincoln , Neb , and all delegates elected or appointed should be reported to him without delay The convention vontion will bo i called at 2 o'clock p. in , Wednesday , Decoraber IS , 1880 , nnd will cleso Thursday fcjvuning , Decombar 10 , lbS9 , * . | AMua A. TuoimiAtf , President Kansas , stats temperance union , ntaO A. Atkinson , President Nebraska nonpartisan prohibi tory amendmeAbleaguo , , iV . V. Baunbs , President South Dakota constitutional pro hibition organization ujiiH , M. Pollock , President North Dakota nonpartisan prohl- bibition alllancoh alllanco.h.iE ( iE , R , HCTCHINS , Grand chief templar , grand lodge of Iowa Rev W. Field * : of Huron , Duk , presl- dent ot the South Dakota enforcement league bus appointed the following dalogates to the convention ; Judge Y. V. tiarnos , Yankton ; W. FbiTl Bushnoll , Huion ; Hon , F , H. Haggertvi Aberdeen ; Hon T. D. Ka- nouso , Sioux Fallot Hon J , II Fletohor , Santa Clara ; IIovnAV O , Dlckonson , Web ster ; Hon D. W. Diggs , Milbank ; Judge D. C , Thomas , Watortown : Mrs Dr Groos- beck , Wutertown ; Dr I. II Orcutt , Brook ings ; R. U. Hassell , Rcdfiold ; Hon S. A. Ramsey , Woonsockct ; Hon II W. William son , Flandroau ; Rev J , p. Kaufman , Dell RapidsDr ; E. Meredith , Sioux Falls ; Rev L. and Mrs I. M. Hartshough , Sioux FalU , Prof A. F. Bartlett Yankton ; Eugeue Stcaro , Pierre ; and Hon E. W. Martin , Deadwood The followingdolegatos will roprosontKan sas They left Topeka yesto rdayatternoon | John R. Mulvane , Joab Mulvano , J. B. Lar imer , R. U. Welch , F. D. Puller , F , O. Po penoo , II W. Rooey , T. 13. Sweet , J. B. Mo Afoo , S. T. Howe , A. IL Vance , Bernard Kelley , A. IC Rodgers , Thomas H. Bain , John A. Murray , F , H. Foster A. B. Campbell - boll , John D. Kucx , P. I. Bonoprake , S. B. Bradford , John McDonald , J. It Hudson , T , D , Thachor D. O. McCray , L. B. Kellogg , Joel Holt , Martin Mohlor Charles S. Elliot , F. S. McCabe , N. C , McFarlaud , J. A. Lip plncott and John M. Illoss , A REPRESENTATIVE MEETING Plana for tbo Bond From Omaha to Forrost City DIboubsoU , MR PENNINGTON'S RESOLUTION South Dakota Sufferers Governor Mollolto Sets Forth Their Needs After n Thotousli Personal Investigation An Enthusiastic Gathering Mitchell , S. D , , Doc 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tan Bee , ] Thlrty-llvo repre sentative mon from nearly every town on the projected road from Omaha to Forest City are hero in attendance upon the rail road conference Among thorn nre Joseph Baker , Alfred Millard , Joseph Gnmoau and , R. W. S. Uorlln of Omaha ; ex-Governor J > L. Pennington , Hon Gcorgo Phclnn , late terrl-1 torlal sectotnry , F. J' . Kahn , secretary of the board of trndo , and Gcnrga Atwatcr of Yankton ; from Poncn , Neb , E. E. Halstond , president Dixon County bank , John Stough and S. IC Urittonbonder , president nnd secre tary respectively ot the Ponca Mill company ; Hon G. P. Harden ot Ollvot , John A. Mottlcr ; Fred Holier , Implement enler , Jacob Sliuidt , lumberman , nnd J. H. Swnutou , grin dealer , from Monno ; W. W. Wnito , prosldsnt ot the board of trade ; Henry Hoffman , clmirmnn of the railroad committee ; E , Thompson , proprietor of the roller mills , nnd J.L.EIcholtz , u lending busi ness man from Blunt ; E. S. Wnterbnry uiul O. P. Hull from Wntorbury , nnd Judge J. O. Mnrshnl of Gatin Vulloy A moro ropro- sontutivo gatering could not bo assembled Throughout thoio is the liveliest Interest shown The boliuf obtains thnt menus will bo devised by which the nttn of the confer ence will bo realized That South Dakota is generally aroused ns to the outcome of the oinforoaco is evidenced by the pres ence bore of ot United States Dis trict Attorney Stoiliiig and Receiver Bair of Huron as Interested spectators The representatives ate being entertained as Mitchell's ' guests This afternoon they were driven about the city On their return to their hotels several private conferences were held These are but preliminary , however , to the great mass meeting tonight At that mooting addrosso3 are to bo made by dele gntes from each town represented The popular sentiment is to bo ascertained und tomorrow morning this will bo crystnlizod at the meeting ot the conference proper into eoitio dcllnito plan for tbo speedy construc tion of the road Thu mass mooting at tbo court house was largely ultcndod " A. L. Hitchcock of Mltcholl was made chairman aud W. W. Wuito of Blunt secretary The nddross of welcotno on tbo part of the city wns do- llveroO by C. II Dillon , esq This wus fol lowed bv short addrcssos bv ex-Governor Pennington of Yankton , Joseph Uarkor of Oniali.l , Edward Thompson of Blunt , Joseph Garneau of Omaha , O. P. Hull of Water bury , James S. Foster of Mitchell , Hon George II Ilnr.d oi Yanuton , H. M. Springer of Forest City nnd others All the addrcssos manifested the deepest mutual interest be tween South Dakota nnd Omaha regarding the projected line The sentiment of the Omaha delegation was undoubtedly voiced by Joseph Bnrkor when hoBaid after hearing the statistics of products of South Da kota presented , Omaha will make a great mistnko if she does not occupy lhis country " The mass meeting was succeeded by the con ference proper After a genernl discussion a resolution offered by ox-GovarnorPenning- tou prevailed , to the effect that the road bo incorporated trom Forest City to Oma ha by ono incorporator from each South Dakota city represented The Incor porators named were R. M. Springer , Forest City ; Heury Hoffman , Ulunt ; C. H. Dillon , Mltcholl ; G. H. Hand , Yankton ; G. P. Har pen Olivet It is expected that this corpo ration will bo Joined by Omaha as soon as ber representatives have reported the result of the conference South Dakota Sufferers PiEnim , S. D. , Dec 17. [ Special Telegram gram to Tun Bce ] Governor Mollotto re turned today from an extended trip through Sully , Faulk , Potter and Sprink counties , and being interviewed as to the condition of te destitute settlers which ho Investigated offered the following : "I find things not so bad as I had feared and not so good as 1 had hoped Thcro are two centers to the drydistrict , Minor county on the south and Faulk county on tbo north Excepting n light crop in west Fnulk thcro was an almost total failure of crops in these counties and iq a portion of the adjacent counties except to thn east , making in each case a dry district somewhat creator than uoublo the area of each county There are many cases of absolute destitution , und there would have Deou sufforingbutforthoprompt assistance furnished from the state , and also adjoining states Tbo counties nro thor oughly orgnnized for the distribution of sup plies In spiteof nil precautions mistakes will bo made , but experience lias begotten caution and supplies are now generally placed in tbo store house nnd given out only on the order of the township committee man Tbo chief need now is for food , feed nnd grain Clothing is coming in bountifully I should say tho.artlclcs most needed are flour , ment and corn Tbo weather continues delightful and every day is a Godsend Tbo winter is bound to be short , and with the present organization to.mako their needs known , our people will not suffer Without fuel and seed In the spring , however , they will still be absolutelvhopeloss Goods 6hould bo con signed to the relief committeeman or station agents They nil go into tbo sumo store nnd the greatest need has been promptly met by the railroad companies , who furnished free transportation to all supplies Be sides the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul railway has donated 2,500 tons of coal , nnd the Chicago & Northwestern is giving free freight on coal to an unlimited extent at every station where the need ex ists uud half rates to these in need of this , amounting tq many thousands of dollars Without this help wo should bavo been in a sere strait , The people are unusually healthy and In good spirits They renlizo that their mishap is ono common to every now country , and arises from the fnct that they have not yet acquired a sufficient surplus nnd diversity of products to tldo ihcin over They properly feel that the like conditions tromllilsoroihorcausosbusocourrcd Iu every pioneer settlement They confidently expect a favorable season and abundant crops next year and they will bo ready in tbo future on their part to help the uufortunato In other states In fuct , the greatest danger of need and privation that may induce discaso is among those who not only rctuso to ask aid , but to accept it , or who may be in remote places and not make their wants known Tbuy nro greatly encouraged at the little help allotted to each , Tbo moral effect is excel lent and they will co to work in tbo spring with renewed faith in the country and stnto Greatly exaggerated reports ot our condition are ooing circulated In the east ern papers The purpose of these is not to obtain relief , but to hinder immigration Our people , however , are accustomed to this treatment s Those papers have already located several terrible blizzards upon us whlto In truth every day is like perfect Indian summer or spring , Our neighboring states nro supplementing tbo efforts of our people in a magnificent manner and they do it knowing Just the fact that they are contributing from a bountiful harvest to their poororuolgbbors who would otherwise suffer or nt least bo left helpless in the spring , They know from experience what it is to settle in a now country Tell all these good people that their every bounty thrills with joy the hearts of men , women and children ; that they accept it not ns beggars , but as brothers , and that they will bo ulwa.vs.the moro willing to respond to calls from them and that every ounce given becomes pounds to them " Governor Mcllctto Is working earnestly devising new means to relieve the distress and says that a great many of the needy Md round found mums ot relief by coming to Pierre and working on the many large Im provements under way Ills investigation of tbo destitution has been complete and be takes the matter personally in charge itlew Ills Drains Out Siotrx Tails , S. D. , Dee 17 , [ Spoclal Tolegrftm to Tub Ukb.I Jack Foster , a well to Uo farmer llvlnft In Grand Mondow town ship , n few miles west ot thin city , deliber ately committed sulcldo In a most horrlblo manner Ho drove In the morning trom bis homo In Grand Meadow in good spirits , bid ding his friends goodbye In a Jolly mnnnor Ho took his shotgun along with him nnd said when ho loft ho wns going to shoot any jock rabbits thnt ho might como across When ho arrived in Toopl township ho stopped nt several places nnd chatted pleasantly with acquaintances After leaving the last place lie drove along the road a short distance , dcltbcratoly got outot the wagon , took his gun and placed the barrels under bis chin und pulled both triggers with a stick , firing both barrels off , the result being that his bond was torn In shreds by the shot When these wnti'hlng him reached where the body wns lying ho was dead , No cause is assigned fur the suicide Fester was ubout thirty years oi ngc , n moderate drinker , and well In favor With the city politicians Gcorgo O. Bcrle , who attempted suicide Inst Saturday , is still nlivo with n 33-cnlibro bullet In bis lung Ho Is expected to die , al though bo was removed to the homo of his brother , the postmaster at itenvor Creole , Minn A Discing Hairing Among Hnrsn * . CitA.Miiciu.Atx , S. D „ Doc 17. [ Special Telegram to Tub Bkb.J Some discaso is oflllcting the ponies nnd horses nt Crow Crook agency nnd Collins The state vet erinary surgeon is now thcro and has killed n number , nnd more nre to bu killed , nmong thorn being many American liorses which wore lutoly Issued to the Indians by tbo gov- ornmotit , licuffoi-tho Indians Cham limit , us , S. D. , Doc 17. [ Special Telegram to Tub Bnn | A portion consist ing of 174 bond of cattle lias bcon slaugh tered at Lower Hrulo agency for Indlnn supplies during the Winter As soon ns the weather becomes colder 200 moro wilt bo killed AN 1MPOKTAM' MKKllNG Hold by the City Council Last Kvcninir When Messrs Bailey , Bedford , Uurnh.uii , Couusmau , Davis , Ford , Hascall , Lowry , O'Connor , Sanders , Shrlver , Snyder and President Lee had comfortably settled thorn solves in tbnlr scats at the council chamber last night it was expected that the session would bo a remarkably short ono There wcro several surprises in store , however , nnd the meeting was equally im portant ns any which bavo preceded it bover.il newly elected moiubor.s wore pres ent taking their primary lessons iu city lcg- islntion , nnd in eider that their studies might bo made ns easy as possible they were given scats iusido thu rail • The mayor guvo noticj thnt bo had vetoed the ordinance establishing the grade nf Gcorgo Btrcct from Eureka to Institute Boulevard because of an error , und his ac tion wus sustained in order that a new ordi nance may bu Introduced Tlio matter of grading the lot upon which ciigluo house No 5 is situated came up ucnlii 'Iho lire and police commission asked that the council tuko some steps In the matter , as the buildini : would have to bo abandoned if some measures are not adopted soon Tno matter was rororred to the com mittee on propel ty and buildings After the bids for fui nishing the city with hay und horse feed bad been disposed of Councilman Suydor proceeded to livou things up a little bv insisting that the bond of City Treasurer Rush , which was submitted for approval , was too small ; that $ J0J,000 was not cuough , and that wliilo the bond of the county treasurer wus moro than that of the city treasurer , the latter handled a great deal moro money He thought the bond should bo doubled ut least * Mr Bed ford coincided with Mr Snvdcr and moved that the matter bo referred to the finance committco with instructions to tl\ the amount of bonds Mr Rush , who was present , stated that the $200,000 bonds given to the council was only-half the amount required , and that ho was obliged to glvo bonds in u like amount to the school board Ho assorted that this bond was made under tbo direction of the city attorney but Mr Snyder was persistent Finally it was explained that unless the bonds ueto auproved Mr Rush could not qualify The council then approved them und the finance committco was instructed to draft an ordi nance Increasing the amount Tno contracts lor the city printing , stationery tionery , blank books and lumber expire on December 31 , ami the compti oiler wns au thorized to auvoitise for ten days for bids Mr Goodrich's bond in the sum of $10,000 was thoa approved John T. Boll and otliors want an electric light at the junction of Tuer.ty-niulh and Leavenworth streets , which request will bo considered by the committee on gas and electric lignts Mace & Ellingcr claim to have furnished F. Reuyscbait , a contractor , with horto feed to the amount of S1C3 M ) , for which the latter refuses to pay As ho is doing some work for the city the matter wus referred to the board of public works tor investigation The Bank of Commerce sent inn com munication to the effect that their property , listed at $41,000 by tho.board of equalization , had not been placed on record The property wns placed ou the tax roll as ordered by the board Mr Wheeler perpetrated a wry pleasant surprise by presenting to the cln on behalf of William and Mina Snyder , six acres of ground adjoining tbo tract ot fortv acres re cently deeded for park purposes , the con ditions of tbo gift being that these six acres shall bo used lorovor for park and boulevard purposes Notice was then given that the Omaha street railway has excavated Thirty-second Btrcct , between Puciiic and Popplcton ave nue , to such an extent that tnc street is dangerous The street commissioner wus ordered to put it in good condition nt once The junction of Twcnty-soyciith street and St Mary's avenue , which is ia very bad con dition was ordered mudo passable , provided thn property owners waive damages , after which the ordinance rcgulutintr the slicct cur company's right to use the Tenth Btrcot Viaduct was road nnd passed The ordinance provides thnt the tracks shall bo in tbo cen ter of the structure and that the permission to use the viaduct shall bo accorded on ac ceptance within sixty days , salJ acceptance to constitute u waiver ot nil damages oc- rasionod the property of the company by the construction of tbo bridge Davis ordinance onlurging the lire limits wus then read the llrst and second time It provides that the fire limits shall begin ut Eighth and Hickory streets north on Ulghth to Davenport , thence west to Eleventh , north to Nicholas , west to within 13J fcot ol Sixteenth , nortli to Grace , west to Twenty fifth , south to Indiana at the junction of Twenty-fifth , thence on Twenty-fifth to Cuming , west to Twenty-llftb nvenuo , south to Burt , thence to Twenty-sixth and Faiuum on California and Twonty-slxth to Twenty seventh avenue and Iluruoy , thence to Piorca to Seventeenth and Vinton to Twelfth and Dorcas and back to to the place of beginning , Lowry naked who drafted the ordlnnnce , nnd when told that it was Jack Galligau and Inspector Whitlock , asscrtod that they bethought ought to bo fined Ilo moved to refer to thu committco ot the whole and there It wont , . • A Wonderful Child Dancer , Llttlo Ida Heath , the wonderful flfteon- yoar-old girl wbosa rcmarkablo dancing in the performance ol the Boston Howard Atbouaoum company at Boyd's opera house last evening caused such gcuural remark , was taught her art by her beautiful mother who is ber constant attendant and who was a celebrated London dansuose years ago , Llttlo Ida made her debut at Constantinople nt tbo English theater soron year ? * ugo , where shojniet with rcmarkablo success Two years later llttlo Ida anpoarod in London and became such a favorlto that Bite had boon there over slnco until last season , when bIio came to America Her act comprises seven distinct dances , aud they were all executed with consummate ease nnd grace After she had completed ber act the audience would not lot her retire , aud she was forced to partially repeat the apt Miss Heath Js with out a doubt the most accomplished danuueso that has over appeared upon an Omaha stage , and she bears the honors becomingly , for she is modest and uaassumiug as a school girl m Civil HlgllU Jack Woods and bis partner , proprietors of a saloon under Boyd's opera house , will ap pear iu Judge Uerka's court In a few days to ' " i , WM \ \ &S I VO\ ; 1 VOm % . 1 Vitality nnd Vigor nro quickly given to i H every pnrt ot tlio body by Hoofs Pun tnia-Ula * H That tired reeling Is outlrely overcome , tin * < H blood is purllleil , enriched uud vltnlbcd , thn H stomach li toned uthlstrengthened , tlionppottta t' H restored the kldnrys nnd llvor Invigorated , thn i H liratn iufre hMl , the whole system built up Try I H Hoods Snrsnpaitlln now * . H Hoods Sarsnnarlllnissoldm-ilriigBlsts I H PrcpiiU'd liyU 1. liood > \ Co , Lowell , Mass i H nnswer to the charge of violating the civil H rights bill , Anderson McQuarta a colored ' H man , went into the saloon ynstcrdny mid H nskod for a drink md was told thnt nothing H was sold to colored mon Ho was indignant J H und at onca lodged a complaint f H lllntvn to ilioiis H Calumet , Mich , Dec 17 , Curl Carlson H nnd John Sullivan , miners , ami Andrew • H Aclamsltl , drill boy , were blown to ntoms Iu 4 H the Osceola initio last night by a prematura * H oxploslon _ \ H Killed Dy l < nlllu < : Slnlo llj l Danvii.li : , III , Dec 17. D. C. Potior nnd { H James Daggett wore killed by falling slatcj k J H in the Kelly mine at Grape creel ; . I' l Change of life , bncknckn , monthly trrcgu- ' > H lnritlcs , hot llushns , are cured by Dr Miles H Nervine Free samples at Ituhn & Co 's IStli M and Douglas B CHINESE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL H They Arc Kntliuslastio In Their Sunt | > | ii'H and Lcnrri Quito Easily t | The Cliliiao Sunday ucliools of Wash ' > H ltiKton fjivo to Chunjr Sin ; * nnd lluncf H Leo and the otliors udviintn cs which ' | they uiiKerly oinlif.ico , writes ti WashH iiiKlon correaponduuL ol the Dctiolt | Free Press H ' 'I bcliovo they would attend the M schools ( our or live times a ilttv , if Itioro M wuio Un.I many to attend , " j/einarkoil H Mr.V. . O. Hull , who was the founderJ | of the one in connection witli the Metro H pel It ; ui church the church attended , | by President Grant und family during jj l his administrations , and over which ifl H Kcv Dr John P. Newman , now of * H Omaha , nnd bishop of the M. E. con H furonco of the west presided at the time H The Sunday school is hold in the lec- i * . H turo rooms of the church , in the after . B noon , and small folding tubles are used H us desks ono pupil and ono toucher to H each tabic A number of the toachcrs U are younjj Indies , and all ot the teaohora H lire voi-y enthusiastic in the uorlc H The ' boys , " as they sponk of thorn , H usoSpcncorian copy bookswriting with U i\ pencil , and many of the books look U very neat and show excellent progress H They btitdy from catechisms iu lSuglish M and Chinese , and also from simple M readers H "Do they Wrn easily/1" I inquired * H Yes , most of thorn iu ; they tire yery . B much in earnest " HBJ I remarked upon the neat and gontlcHB ] manly uppeiininco of the tno who came HB iu in the American dress , when I was BB ] informed by another gontlomau near : BhJ They ave Christians , and uro very BB ] intelligent , earnest boys , and tire in ad - BB vance of most of the ether boys in their BB studios " BJ I noticed that they spoke English M well , and wcro very polite Ono were M his hair short , while the others qouo M was coiled neatly nbout his head H The services wcro closed with tv num - U ber of songs , and It wus very intorostB | ing sitting before them welching thorn B iu their singing , with their queer cos- B B tunics and various degrees of earnest B B B B Thcro are two other Chincso Sunday B B schools in the city that these sumo boys B B attend ono organised not long ago by BB ono of the Episcopal churches , the B | other , still moro recent , hold in the B | Calvary Baptist Sunday school rooms Bj A very bright young girl , ono of the BV teachers in the Baptist school said , Bl upon the fnct being montioiicd ot there being ono teacher for each pupil ; BJ Yes ; wo glrln speak of our pupils as . BB 'My Chinaman ' " BB Kir Hall , during his northern trip in BB search of health the past summer , BB visited the Chinese schools at St Paul , BB and expressed himself as highly pleased BJ with the progress there being made , BB and evidently returned to Washington BB with an increased interest , if such could BB bo possible , in the work being done BB , here ; und as ho pusses from ono to anBB ether , giving a pleasant bmilo hero , a BB kind word there , and with gentle , enBB couraging hearing towards them all , BB you would fully icall/.o why the pupils BB are so attached to him This work of Bl training them to some realization of BJ institutions , and helping thorn to the BH manly footing of knowledge , is what j BJ will make thorn law udiding , BoU-ro- spooling citizens , insuring to thom the B | respect ol our people B | T. P. Smythca , who lins made im- B | portant geological discoveries in Iu- B | diana , says there is a great lake under B | part of the Btuto , Iloeniys : "I was sinkbBJ ing u well on my place in Oraugo county BB when suddenly the drill knocked a BB ploco out of the bottom and disappeared , BJ Through the opening cold , clear ivator BB rushou filling the well to the depth of BJ twenty foot At tills level it stands I BB have pumped water for hours , using a BJ steam engine once , and the water duos BB not lower an inch One day I draw up BJ a flsli in a bucket ot water " The sec Bj tion where the lake oxiflts is hilly , lull ot guichos and cuvos It is there that Bfl Lost River , a cousiderahlo si roam , sinks Bj away and linnlly disappears altcgother BB 1 . , = Bl &akiKc I POWDER I Absolutely Pure Thlinundorueiortarlu ? . A marvelotiiuritr BJ fctmidth und wholusumouitss Moro ecouolnl- H ml ihuu Hit ) -tlluitry Kinds , und cuutiot uasold M In unnpeUtioj with Ihu multitude , ut low ton M kliort WBlulitttlumorpliosphatnpgmler * . & < > ' ' B tmltf ( ii ( Kind itoV uUltl2.u l'uMrukn CO , 19 * B Wall ot , vi if H