Ik
\ NINETEENTH YEAR OMAHA , ffKIDAY MOKISp G , JANUARY 24 , 1890. \i\ \ \ NUMBER 210 ;
BACK FROM THE HOLY LAND , j
Dr Tnlmngo Arrlvo3 la London
I and Tnllcs About Hla Trip
SAILS FOR HOME ON SATURDAY
i& lie Pnyn n Visit to Minister Iiln-
coin and • Otlinr Friends
r" "
[ mid it Invited to
Jlawnrilcn
Tnlningo In London
[ Cntyrtaht t&SObu Jamtt ( Inrdim ' < im .lt.1
Lonikm * . Jan 23. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to The Hsr.lDr. . Talmago ,
pastor at tbo Tnbornnclo at lirooklyn , N. Y. ,
has Just arrived from Pari * and la lux
uriously qunitercd at the Motropolo Mrs
Talma kg is with him , but his daughter has
gene to Nice to visit friends Mr Talmago
spent Inst evening returning courtoslos ex
tended lilui by MlnisterLuicoln In course
of a long nnd Interesting nccount of his ro-
| | centjourrfo.v In Pulcstlno Mr Tuluiago said
( to the Herald representative : "Iho thrco
, months 1 have spent In the Holy Laud have
been three months of tremulous oxcltomont
Again and again I liavo bco-i over
come with emotion as I visited unci saw ,
with my oycB , yes touched with my hands ,
the things Christ saw and touched Leaving
nsldo all questions of sacred associations nnd
i historical suggesllvcucss , Palestine's natural
1 * " scenery Hsolf Is majestic beyond description
v I took my dragoman ono aftornoou Just ns
the sun was suiting and pointing to the land
scape before mo , I said , 'I have stood on the
summits of the Sierra Nevada mountains ; I
have climbed the highest Alps ; I have gone
through the Yoscmlto valley , but never bo-
foio In my llfo have I looked upon such a
sight no this ' The Holy land Is a vast wil-
dorncss ot mighty rocks ranging in slzo from
mountains dowp to the sands of
the ocean Thcso roclts nro becoming
skeletonized A process of disintegration is
going on and tno lime Is melting Into the soil
and enriching it The day Is coming when
the sea of Gnlllloc , Instead of being a dose
Into sheet of wnlor with a Ininilful of people
on Its shores supporting a monitor existence ,
will become the source of wealth and great
commercial activity , its bosom will bu cov I
ored with fleets of merohantmen and I
thronged bcsldo It will bo cities with populoI I
tlous reachlna Into 500,000. Every nerve In
my body has thrilled as I have reached ono
place after another and read the gospels o f
j ' Matthew , Murlr , Luke and John on the very
lg spots where Christ once stood I not only
] y ' * recognized locnlltlos br the descriptions , but
ftf I recognized every object referred to In
jj } sacred pussagos Had I gouo there an In-
' . m _ Jrllilf 'firnnhl have been converted to Christ
" * " * lanlty I could have said It is imposslhlo
that ttio scriptures uro a concoction or an In
vention of imposter * . Think how I felt
when * I ronchod Jordan after sleeping the
previous night m the ruins of Joshua's
Jerlcol Think of how I felt when a man in
our party came and asked mo to baptise
him Ho wished to bo immersed in the very
' waters where our Saviour was baptised 1
found the candidate a profosslng Christian
and nn earnest man I consented There was
a sheik who preceded our caravan and hi
robe was ] ust llko a baptismal robe , and I
put It on Wo found another whlto robu for
the candidate ; then standing on the shuro of
, the Jordan I read from my bible the story of
the baptism of Christ , 'Wbon the spirit of
God descended Hue a dova from heaven nnd
a voice was heard saying , This Is my beloved -
loved Sou , Inwhom lam well ploaioJ " ' My
daughter wrote out soma coulos of a favorite
* Hymn which wo sing at homo and nil present
. friends , pilgrims and strangers Joined in
Kfc , singing It there on Jordan's banks Then
* v\ wo went down Into the water , and under tbo
willows , still growing In midwinter , I bap
tised the Christian That wns the most
overwhelming moment of my llfo
' • Wo traveled ull over the region I have
eaten flsh caught In the soaof Galllleo ; have
bathed in it anil sailed on its waters I
wanted to rcnlh-o how the apostles felt In the
storm To give you nn idea of how quickly
storms arlso on that inland son I will say
that within live minutes after wo had glided
out on a tempest us smooth as glass a tem
pest arose and swept down so fiercely and
the waves ran so high that wo could only
cscapoby landing at Capernaum I have as
cended Mount Calvary , and now I know
why It "Is cnllod the Place
of skulls ' Looking nt the peak from a dis-
tuuco It exactly roiombles a human cranium
with two sightless sockets under Its brow
1 went up to the place where the throe
crosses stood I have no doubt of their ere
clso location There Is just room enough for
* - * three men to die I stood where the center
cross certainly must have stood Taking out
c * . m.V bible , I road to the friends around mo
the story of the crucifixion I could not fin
ish it My feelings ovcrcamo mo nnd I broke
down As I stood looking down the slope
of CnUary I saw n reddish rook
below mo I rolled It down hill with my
own hands aud had It carrlod on backs of
camels to Joppa , where it was put on ship
board , mill It Is now on its way to lirooklyn
That stone is to bo the corner stone In the
now tabernacle I am building to replitco t he
ono recently destroyed by lire , You have
hoard of course that I preach od on Mars
Hill , where I'aul ouco stood On my way
thither I stopped to look at a llttlo temple
dedicated to uu unknown god Paul htm-
' self must have stopped there on bis way to
Mars IIUl , aud I understood wha
ho mouut wheu ha said , For
as I passed by and beheld your
devotions I found an altar with this Inscrip
tion ! 'To unknown god " Whom , thoretoro ,
yo Ignoranlly worship , him declare I unto
- vr you , ' " It was the boldest tiling Bald and the
1 boldest thing over done in History I mot
*
, the king and queen of Or coco during mv
visit to Athens I uovor saw a moro lovable
or gracious persnu than she 1 also had a
pivasiml meeting with M. Trlcoupls , prime
minister of Greece Ho was uot only exceed
ingly courteous , but his sister 'cntertuinod
Mrs Tnlmago , and it was through him wo
were prcscuiod to the royul family
Whllo ut a dinner given by him
I expressed a wish to ono of
the guests , without the faintest hope , to
have a piece ot rock from Mars Hill , where
l'aul stood , I was told to wrlto a tiota to
the prime minister I did so , aud within an
hour nu answer came hack that my deslro
would bo gratified Accordingly a big block
ol grumto was cut from n rock , and It is to
bo ) iowu Into a pulpit for my now tabernacle
church In Brooklyn "
• Dr Talmago visits Gladstouo at Hawardcu
j castle today by special luvitattau Ho says
It ho looks forward to it as the event 'of his
[ i , life Ho sails by the Auranla for America
* • * • Suturduy ,
<
A Urllllnut Murrlinci * .
{ Copyright MM by Jirnti Oirjft Hwx\tt.\ \
Losun.v , Jun , 23 ( Now York Herald
Cubic Special to Tus Ucu.l Thcro have
been many brilliant marriages nt Oratory ,
Hromptons , but few have surpassed In Inter
est that solemnized today The bridegroom
wns Lowls Henry Hugh Clifford , baron ot
England nnd count of the Holy Ho man em
pire , of Agbrook parkChudlIgh The bndo
is a member of an old Lancashire family and
was Miss Mabel Townloy , the oldest
daughter of Mrs Townloy of 15 Upper Gros-
venorstroot The union of the two families
is stated to bo a sourca of great gratification
to the Catholic world , nnd the supreme
pontiff sent bis special benediction to the
happy pair
A WAK SHIP IN TIIOUHI-K.
Dartmouth Authorities linl t on
Anchorage Chnrgcs
lOnvyrlahl HMI/u Mma Uord } I HemrtU
Lohdov , Jan 23. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Heb.1 Another In
ternational cplsoda between the United
Stntcs has Just been discovered by the Her
nld correspondent The American man-of-
war Enterprise put In at the beautiful Dart
mouth harbor u few days ago and was taken
by a pilot to the usual mooring place A day
or two later , when the war • ship proposed to
ticpurt , the town harbor authorities pre
sented n small bill for ancborugo privileges
The cautuln of the war ship Enterprise In
dignantly rofuscd to pay , and Balled jes-
tcrdnv The war ship returned to the same
harbor with the embalmed body of ox-Min-
istcr Pendleton on board , and the bill was
ngaln presented The captain again indig
nantly rofuscd to pay , as war ships are re
ceived bv courtesy in ull harbors The
authorities insisted The captain sent the
bill to Mlnistor Lincoln , who sustatnodtho
captain The affair Is creating much talk In
American circles A rich Philadelphian was
so angry that ho offered to pay the ulll him
self 'Iho captain refused Ho said the bill
was improper and illegal , nnd should not bo
paid The foreign ofllco will promptly settle -
tlo the matter at sight
TltOUUIii : PEAKED
Itluodstind EiP"CUv < l nt tlio Coining
Salt hnlco City Klr-otlon.
Salt Lake City , Utah , Jan 23. [ Special
Telegram to The Hie ] A sensation was
created In this city todnj-Jiy the discovery
boiug in ado that thcr Mormons have
a lnrgo number of privalo de
tectives from some eastern agency
ncro for the purpose of working In
with tbo gentiles with tbo hope of getting
bold ot thu sccrot plans of the campaign to
carry the city In the February election Tbo
campaign has been a spirited ono so far and
fcolinr has run high All manner of charuos
of fraud have been pieforrod bv both sides
It is known that the liberals have obtained
many of tbo Mormous' secret plans of colonizing
nizing the city , and by reason of this Informa
tion upwards of two hundred names are
cither stricken from the registration list or
will bo refused a vote nt the polls This in
formation has boon obtained by detectives
in Mormon camps and councils , and the dis
covery today shows that the other side has
resorted to ( ho same tactics Juduo Powers ,
chairman of the liberal party , says ho
does not fear the work of the
detectives , as ho has long since determined
that the best show for the gentiles rested in
keeping their Rkirts clean and then abso
lutely shutting out all fraudulent votes
offered by the Mormons There can bo little
doubt that trouble will result over this
election , and hundreds of deputy
marshals will bo provided to maintain the
peace , and it these fall the gonli' .os will have
poaeo If they have to call on Fort Douglas
and light for it The time has
como for the first tlmo In tbo
City of the Saints when the gcntilos
can walk the street and openly dcclafo their
intention to meet cvory offer of force with
force and defy their old tlmo cnomioa to do
their worst Scarcely anylhlncr else is talked
of than the coming election on February 10.
iulli-d at a ku.nek.\i- .
A Father nnd Mother Join Their Dead
Ulilltl
Chicago , Jan 23. A husband and wife
were killed this afternoon while nt the fu
neral of their ctilld The driver of the conveyance
voyanco and a neighbor riding with them
were fatally iujuicd nnd died in a few min
utes
utes.Mr.
Mr nnd Mrs F , Payne were the unfortu-
unto pirents
Simon Anderson wns the name of the hack
man and Mrs Poprogal tbo neighbor
lust as the carriage reached tbo gnto of
Rose Hill cemetery , where the road crosses
the railway , the inbound Chicago express
on the Chicago & Northwestern road dashed
upon It , utterly wrecking it and throwing
the unfortunntos thirty-five feet awav
The nine-year old daughter of Mr and
Mrs Payne miraculously escaped with a
slight wound
'iho driver and engineer are each censured
for lack ot caution , but iho ubsenco of a
flagman nt the crossing , uono being kept
there , scorns to hate been iho principal
cause of the horror , as the view of both the
engineer and < urriag"e driver was almost , if
not wholly , shut off by the Rose Hill rail
road station and a group of saloons
A Similar Case
NoitWAi.K.Conn. . , Jan 23. Mr and Mrs
George Comstoek , nn aged and wealthy
couple of Walton , were returning from a
funeral nt Walton touay wheu the carriage
was struck by a tram and both were fatally
injured The tracks are hidden by buildings
and thcro are no eates or ilugmon ,
At ti-nst Ti > ii Hours n Day
Cmoiao , Jan 23. The closing session of
the National Merchant Tailors association
was hold today The report of the strike
committee which was adopted , held that a
working day should cotisUt of at least ton
liours , and that each man should bo paid
wanes enough to enable him to live decently
DilToronoos should bo Bottled by arbitration
James S. Hurbutik of Boston was elected
president
Arresting tlitt King Landers
Ar-Ai.AcnicoM , Fin , Jan 23 The Es
cambia rtflos arrlvod last night and guards
are posted throughout the town , Thlrly.flvo
ring leaaors of tbo negro strikers were ar
rested today , but tbo chief ouo cannot bo
found Ouo negro was Bhot today whllo
Hoeing from arrest Intense * excitement ,
prevails , but It Is generally believed thu ar
rest of the ring leadora will have a quieting
effect ,
Mciuiuliln Arrivals
At London -Slghtodi The City of Herlln ,
from Now York
At Now York The Ubynoland , from Ant
werp
At Antwerp The Chicago , from Philadel
phia , and the IllinoU and Hermann , from
Now York
At Hamburg The Marseille , from Now
Yoik
,
A Hna Coins ' 1 urtiello Lnunotioil
Hiustoi , , It I. , Jan 2a ThaUiiitod States
sea iohig torpedo boat No 1 was success
fully luunchod this morning from the ship
yard of the Hcrrcshoss manufacturing com
pany The boat was christened the Cushing -
ing , " by Miss Kato Horreshoss Steam was
raised in thirty two minutes and Vho auxili
ary machinery was started and the boat
saiulod herself with her own whistle
llio Won h--r Koreoasr
For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair ;
generally warmer ; southerly winds
For Iowa Fair ; varlablo winds ; slightly
warmer , except in extreme southeast portion
tion colder
'
1NGALLS' REPLY TO BUTLER ,
A Mnatorly Exposition of the Col
ored Quoatlon
SITTING ON THE SAFETY VALVE
The I'rronrlout t'o-tltiou o ! the South
A lluvlcw < > r tlio KpuiotlloH Pro
posed Their Inefllolcncy
The Only War
Snnntp
WsniNOTOK , Jan 2J. In the senate today
the cicdontials of W. A. Clnrk nnd Martin
Mnginnls as sonntors-olcct from tbo stnto of
Montana were prcsontod They were road
and referred to the committee on privileges
nnd cloctlcns A number of bills were then
reported and placed on the calender
As 2 o'clock approached the Boats in the
galloilcs rapidly tilted up and when Mr , In-
galls rose to address the sennto hi opposition
to Senator Uutlcr's bill to oncourngo emigra
tion ot the colored pcoplo from the United
States , the chamber was crowded to the ut
most
Mr Ingalls said : Mr President , the race
to which wo belong Is the most arrogant and
rapacious , the most oxclutlve and indomita-
ole in history It is the conquorlng nnd un-
conquering race thiough which nlonomanbas
taken possession of the physical and moral
world To our race humanity is Indebted
for religion , for litcraturo , for civilization ,
It has a genius for conquest , for politics , for
Jurisprudence and for administration All
other rncos have been Its encmlos and its
victims This Is not the tlmo nor Is It the
occasion to consider profoundly the interest
ing question of unity of races It is
sufficient to say that either by in
stinct or design tbo Caucassian race ,
at cvory step In its progress from barbarism
to enlightenment has refused to mingle Its
blood or to assimllato with the , two other
great human families , the Mongolian and
the African , and has persistently rejected
adulteration "
Uudcr the shield of the American govern
ment , ho said , every faith bad found Its
shelter , every creed a sanctuary and every
wrong rodrcss Ho quoted from John
Hrieht's ' speech , during the civil war , in
which Mr Bright said : "I see another and
a brighter vision before mv guzo
1 see ono vast confederation
stretching from the frozen north
to the glowing south , and from the Atlantlo
to the Pacific , and I see ono pcoplo , ono lan
guage , ono law aud ono faith ; and nil ever
that wide continent the homo of freedom
and the refuge for the oppressed of every
race and every cllmo " ,
Mr Ingalls proceeded : "On the thresh
hold of our secondcoututy wo are confronted
with the most formidable and portentlous
problem ever submitted to u frco people for
solution complex , unprecedented , involving
special moral and political considera
tion , party supremacy , and In the
estimation of many , though not In my own ,
the cxistenco of our system of government
It3 system will demand all the rosourcesand
statesmanship of tbo present nnd of the fu
ture to prevent a crisis that may become a
catastrophe It should bo approached with
candor , with solemnity , with a patriotic
pnrposo , with fearless scrutiny , withoutsub-
torfugo nnd without reserve Lot mo state
it in the language of ono of the most brilliant ,
most Impassioned uud powerful of all the
orators of the south , Hoary \V. Grady , now
unfortunately no moro "
Mr Ingalls' thereupon sent to
the clerks desk and hud read
an extract from Mr Grady's oration before
tbo Hoston chamber of commcrco and then
went on to sny :
• The problem i still further complicated
by the fact that they are gregarious - They
Instinctively separate themselves into their
own communities , with their own habits ,
their own customs , their own methods oi
life Tbo line of cleavage bet.voon the
whites and blacks is becoming constantly
mofo aistinct nnd perceptible Politic illy
they are afllliated with the v c ors
in the Into civil war Socially and
by locality and rosldcnco they are
associated with the vanquished
Fred Douglas , the most illustrious living
representative of the negro race , once said
to mo that ho thought , us prejudice and
social und political uutagonlsm disappeared ,
the races would blend , coalesce and become
homogenous I do uot ugrco with him
Such a bolutiou , In my Judgment , would per
petuate tho-vicos of both races and tbo vir
tues of neither "
After praising the colored pcoplo for their
fldollty to the south during the war ho said :
"It seams incredible that their gratitude
should not have defended and sluoldod then !
from the hideous and indoscribublc wrongs
and crimes of which they have been for a
quarter of u century the guiltless and unre
sisting victims "
Mr Ingalls went on to speaic of the de
termination of the bouiIi to climinato the
negro as a factor from its political and social
history , una quoted ovideuco on that point
from democratic newspapers and democratic
politicians Ho particularly instanced tno
recent Jackson , Aliss , election and quoted a
statement that the election at Jackson was
the most outrageous over soon ; the town had
been taken possession of by toughs with
rifles " "It was said that Senator Georges
son was ono of tno rlflo men " Resuming ,
Mr Inualls said : "fbo pretexts ' for this
condition of things all rest on tbo
fear of negro supremacy To
tins nullification of the constitution
• the pcoplo of the north have apparently con
sented The bouUi Is standing on n volcano
The south is sitting on tbo safety valve Al
ready the muuerinj-s nf discontent by hos
tile organizations are heard The use of tbo
torch and the dagger Is ud vised I deplore
it , but us God is my Judge , I say no other
people on the fuco of the earth huvo ever
submitted to the wrongs and injusilca which
have been for twenty-ilvo years put upon tbo ,
rolorcd mou of tbo south without revolution
and blood "
Mr Ingalls went on to warn the south of
the natural consequences of Us course
toward the colored people Despotism
makes nib llltts " Ingalls then spoke of mi
outrage committed in Aberdeen , Miss , on
the day of Jefferson Davis funeral , when a
Gorman tinner , a citizen ot Indiana , acci
dentally In tbo course ot Jus work let full
from a homo roof a cable which had been
stretched across the street by the citlzons
bearing tbo eftlgy of the secretary of war ,
with the inscription , Rod Proctor , the
traitor , " For this accident tlio tinner had
been brutally whipped by ono MueDonald
with a whalebone coach whip of thu largest
size , receiving at least 200 lashes nnd being
nearly blinded and terribly lacerated Mac
Donald was lined § 30. The citizens immodli
utely subscribed twice ( ho amount , dis
charged the line , paid for tno broken whip ,
bought a railroad ticket for the victim
and sent him out ot town "If , "
contlur.ed Mr Ingalls , "an outrage
llko thai had been Inflicted on an
American citizen In England , Franco ,
Spain , nuywheioon tbo fuco of tbo earth and
there had ugt been instantaneous repara
tion a million men in this country would
have Bprung to arms to avenge the outrage
and wrong Hut the outrage was indicted
in Mississippi and the perpetrators go 'un- '
whipped of Justice ' This race untagonism
applied only to tbo colored man In the south
when bo desired to vote the republican
ticket If the colored mon there were all
democrats , thoraoo question would be over "
Four solutions ot the problem have
been suggested emigration , extorminutlon ,
absorption and disfranchisement , but there
was still a fifth solution which , bad never
been tried , aud that solution was Justice I
appeal to the south to try the experiment of
Iustlce Stack your guns : Open your ballot
loxes Register your voters , whlto or black ,
and if after the experiment has been fairly
and honestly tried It appears that the Afri
can is incapable Of civilization , it it appears
that the eomploxlon burnt upon him by the
nun Is Incompatible with freedom ,
I will plcdgo tnysplt to consult
with you about , * omd mcasuro ot
solving the rr.co problem , ' Hut until thou
nothing can bo done The citizenship of the
negro must bo absolutely Tccognlzed His
right to vote must bo admitted and the billets
lots ho casts must bo honestly counted
These are essential proliuitonrlcs , the condi
tions precedent to any consideration of the
questions of the races supremacy or race
equality In the \Utiitcd Stntcs , north
or south Thoio jwho freed the slaves
ask nothing mora ; they will bo content with
nothing less The experiment must be fairly
tried ThUis the stating point nnd this Is
thb goal The lonfte" ' It is deferred the
greater will bo the exasperation and the
moro doubtful the final result "
At the conclusion of Mr Ingalls' address
the sonata adjourned till Monday ,
Hound
WASitt.vtiTov , Jan 23 , In the house to
day a resolution was adpptod calling nn these
sotnry of wnr for Information ns to the
present condition of the government works
nt the Rock Island orsonal and asking for nn
opinion ns to the desirability ot utilizing the
works for n gun factory
The report ot the committee on elections In
the contcstod election cuso of Smith vs
Jackson , from the Fourth district of West
Virginia , was submitted and recommitted It
declares the contestant elected nnd entitled to
n certificate The minority was granted
leave to illo a minority rbport The house
then went into catnmtttoa of the whole on
the customs administration bill After sev
eral minor amendments were adopted , Mr
Uavne , acting under instructions from the
committee on ways and means , oTored ( an
amendment to section , IS providing that
during the pending ot any controversy or
litigation about duties , merchandise shall re
main in the covornmpnt warehouse and
under the control of the scerotary ot the
treasury , Pending action the committee rose
and tjio house adjourned -
A LIVKLY AinCTlNQ
The Chicago Mop . Varv Husplolous of
Now York's Action n.
WasitiNOTO , Jan l3. ! ; The hoiiBO comtmt-
tco on the worlds ' full * today discussed the
subject aud referred to the aub-commltteo
already appointed two propositions , ono pre
sented bv Mr Frank of Missouri providing
for a commemorative colouration of the land
ing of Columbus In 1303 nnd a fair the follow
ing year , and another by JSprlngor of Illinois
proposing that the house proceed to select
the slto for the fair by ballot next Monday
The sub committee , which consisted of
Chairman Chandler and Mcssrd Flower and
Hilt , was increased b.Vi tbo addition of
Messrs Wilson of Wist-yirginia and Frank
nf Missouri ' i
The session was a very Jivoly one The
Chicago men declared they would not sup
port any plan that would , rule out Washing
ton by dealing with the financial question
before fixing the slto TJ3 ) | brought out Mr
Franks resolution mentioned above , This
proposition embodied alt that was ob
jectionable to the Chicago representatives
They sala It showed itbnt St Louis could
not takocareof the fair und tbut these de-
lavs boded the ontlro fnilu.ro of all efforts to
hbld the fair Springer phnrged that the
Now York people were inBtrumontal jn delaying -
laying action _ Ho said they were waiting
upon the legislature at tl any to pass a bill
for 110,000,000 for the improvement of Now
York's parks and the Orontlng therein of
buildings which were 'to ' bo tendered rant
frco to the govornmcutUar the use of the
fair With this club/Utv York's adherents
were to go into tne lionso - and try to crush
thelrcompct'tors ' by osseninir that with thfST
state aid and a $3,000,000 cV$0,000,003 guar
antee fund/they wantcdjno 'govorument nld
for tno fair - frit-&vAlt-- * , . „ _ _ . .
Mr Flower did not see the Imjir6MKty | of
waiting to hear from the Albany "eplftlaturo
und Mr Frank spoke of the vast prepara
tions necessary , which could not bo com
pleted before 1803. '
Fiually Mr , Springer introduced n reso-J
lutlon that Monday nexc bo set apart in the
house for a debate on the most appropriate
place for the location Of the fair nnd that on
Tuesday the house should proceed to ballot
for the slto When the place is decided
upon the solcct committee should be in
structed to report nt the earliest time
practicable a bill locating the
fair , etc , such bill to bo considered
from day to day until disuosod of , to the ex
clusion of other business except such as
may bo entortalnod by unanimous cousont
Mr Springer endeavored to secure iuimo-
diato action on the resolution , but it was re-
foitod to the sub-committco with Mr
Franks proposition , bnd adjournment was
taken until Saturday , " _
PATE OK 0i : < lJ ISIUN-
f
The * Agents Huvu No Additional In
formation , ,
New Yoiik , Jan 23 , The agents of the
National Steamship line stated today that
they have no additional information regard
ing the steamship Erin , which is feared to
have foundered with all on board The ,
agents , hoivovor , still maintain that there is
hope that tbo Erin may have made some
port in a disabled condition A crew of
stxty-soven were shipped In Liverpool and
their names nro not kno wn here , but Captain
Tyson was the commander John Grant
tbo first oltlcflr Hesld.es the crew there
were twenty cattlonien on ' board , llvo of
wnom were woruing imsir passage uacK to
Liverpool and were _ unknown to tie | agents
The olhor fifteen were Americans <
Wind und Kuln ill KiiRlanii
London , Jan 23 > Therjo has been a great
storm of wind and rain In tlio south ot Eng
land and enormously high > tides as a cense
quence The Severn has overflowed its
banns Gloucester vale ii"submerged with
croat loss to properly . The Lymington ,
Llally , Portsmouth And South Wales rail
ways are temporarily-stopped. The damage
duo to the storm is found to bo enormous us
1 reported in detail * "
A Fuiirful Voyniro
Nuw Yohk , Jan , 23. , 'fbo steamer nhy-
lindor , from Antwerp , experienced some ot
tbo roughest weather ever known on the
Atlunlio On January ISJpno ot the most
terrific storms ovari cxpenoncod came on
Towering waves sweptj - lie decks with such
fury that six Ufa boats on the upper deck
were steve In " At tbo same
tlmo a wave boarded \X\\q \ \ ship astern ,
crushing in the ttwtlo back over
the steering machinerypud rendering all
steering Imposslhlo , .a.teanitr was saved
only through the heroin , exertions of Captain
Weyer and his oflicors ' , * fho damage wus
temporarily repaired BO.asto render steering
possible , \ '
The weather modcraj u some up to
January 19 , when a * Urplo even moro
terrillc than tbo formprvcame , lasting to
the following morning tporlng the rest of
the voyage heavy gules iiixd a high southerly
sea wltn Intensely cold > vy 'ther prevailed
Tossi il nii ' ttf Son
New Ohleans , Lo „ an 23. The British
steamer Earl King , from London , reports
that on January 4 and 5 she encountered
hurricanes with mountainous seas She had
tbo decks flooded , also tbo cabin to a
depth of four feci Ttt"j cabin skylight was
carrlod away and both the port lifeboats
were badly steve Tno railing on the bridge ,
also the main deck railing was partly carried
away und considerable mother damage done ,
The chief oQlcor aud several seamen were
InjuroJ j
illsinarck lloatoi ) on Ono I'olnt ,
JIkiilin , Jan 83. The relebswg today re
jected the oxpulslorrxlauso ofua socialist
bill , and decided bya veto of 100 to' 13J to )
niako the measure pertianent
'Gugar ' Cnno llri > nl „
Hataka , Jan , 83 , Twenty-two million
nine hundred and tlfty barrels ot sugar catio
on estates near Cleufuegos huvo been dc
stroyed by fire
THE CIRCULATION PROBLEM
A Bullion BaslB nnd the Two Per
Oonfc Bond Proposed
BOTH PLANS MAY BE ADOPTED
In Tlint Cnso the Hanks Cnn Have
Their Clinloo Itlnho's Stntoliootl
Inf-nlls Moro Tumi Moots1
\pictntlon9. .
>
Wasiiisotox Huiii'aj Tub Om unites , )
. " 13 Fourteenth Stubet , >
Wabiiinuton D. C , Jan 23. I
There will undoubtedly bo some kind of
legislation ut the hands of congress during
this session intended to relieve tlio distress
of the national bank system liuth the
house committee on bnnituia mid curroncv
nnd the senate committee on finance are de
termined that the vnrious clauses nf the
general proposition to afford relief for the
banks shall bo separata nnd distinct meas
ures , so that the success of ono may not bo
contingent upon the success of another
The house comnutteo on banking nnd cur
rency today bv a unanimous vote Instructed
its clialrmau , Mr Dorsoy , to report with
favorable rccommondation the bill giving
national banks the full par vnluo ot circula
tion upoq the bonds deposited . There is no
objection to this proposition in the souata
comnutteo on finance , which will
have Jurisdiction ot it , nnd there
Is llttlo if nnv doubt tbnt It will bo passed by
both brunches of congress nt nn early date
This will give an increuso of the general cir
culating medium of aboutwooo,00u.
At the next meeting of the house committee
too on hanking- und currency thu general
I proposition of maintaining our national
I bu nlting system will bo discussed There
I nro some men in both houses ot congress
who bell vo that It is not nocosHary to per
uotunto the national banking system aud that
it may as well bo abolished or permitted to
dioa nutural death by refusal to provide another
ether basis for circulation If the committee
determines that the system shall be perpetu
ated and there Is verv llttlo If any doubt
that it will so do it will then take up the
vnrious propositions for a now basis of cir
culation It may report a bill providing for
the deposit of bullion and at the same
tlmo propose n reduction of circula
tion to 5 or 10 per ccn ot the
capital stock instead ot 25 per cent ns at
present If this is done it will be douo by a
separate measure it may men uo proposed
by another bill to refund at least , a portion of
the national debt with u 2 per cent band to
run fifty or ono hundred years , this'bond to
bo iutonded as a special basis for national
bank circulation If the bullion proposition
and the 2 per cent bond suggestion should
both pro vail national banks will have the
option on-tho two basis In any event thcro
Is llttlo if any doubt that banks will bo slven
the par vnluo of circulation on bonds de
posited and the per cent of circulation re
quired will bo reduced to 0 or 10 per cent of
the capital stock This much is issued
whothcr a now basis is provided or not
It is said that tbo eutiro senate committee
on llnanco is opposed to Secretary Windom'a
proposition for the issuance of certificates
upon sllvor'bullion practically free coinage
of sllvor There has been no sentiment ex
pressed by the house committee us yet ,
* *
• " - * * jj-ouxs oheat srrEcn
Senatorltfgalts was physically unequal to
the task which devolved uppn hm | in his
reply to Senator Butlorontho negro omli
grotiun proposition , but-ho was mentally
equal to any occasion nnd fully maintained
his reputation as tbo greatest orator und
most original thinker before tbo American
people The senator has been quitoindis-
posetJ for three or four days with the pro
Vplllng malady , and ins friends feared ut the
last moment that ho would not bo well
enough to undertake his speech , but with
that true grit aud courage which character -
izes tbo man , ho would uot disappoint the
thousands who crowded thu corridors and
galleries to hear him As might have been
expected , it was n wonderful spoecn There
was great range taken in his premises nnd
the most penetrating anulysis of the propo
sitions laid down Senator lngnlls showed
beyond question that if the negro va of-
fonslvo to the southern man It was because
the latter Hrst offended und bad
neither patience nor Justice for his black
brother The proposition of Senator Hamp
ton of South Cnrolina to extinguish the color
race by assimilation , or the popular southern
mode of extinguishing these persons not de
sired , received such attention ns to clicito
enthusiastic plaudits from tlio galleries nnd
thoio on the floor Every southern senator
in the city , us well as tboso from the north ,
were In their seats and gaVe the closest at
tention It U safe to anticipate thai no man
will attempt to answer the argument of the
senatoi from Kansas , for It is unanswerable ,
Tbo loglo produced was that from tbo stand '
point of Christian duty ; it was a moral obli
gation entailed upon ouo man for ttio consid
eration ofanothor
If the Boutborncrboadomocratorn rcpub- .
llcan , a nonpartisan or an alien , but
acknowledges that he means what is right ,
ho must accept the statements of facts made
by Senator Tngalls os conclusive If
ho would combat the promises of
the nrgutnont ho is by self-confes
sion opponod to nil that Is right
There will bo found In the speech much ar
gument whloh has never boon touched by
our inrracrn orators and the whole presenta
tion deserves the most careful study ot ull
renders Senator Ingalls has proven him
self matchless In debate Ho can always bo
brought forward with safety by his party
whenever tlio most searching Htudy of a
proposition is demanded and its presentation
made in any spocltlo form necessary to meet
n remote or unique ease There were very
few colored men in tbo galleries to listen to
the speech , on account of the great clamor
of persons In ofllelal and other high places
for scats , but tbo colored people throughout
the world will pursue this 'natchloss argu
ment with us deep an Interest as those of the
Caucasian race who are responsible for the
career of tlio generation ot blacks In this
country by virtue of having the reins of
government in hand as well as the Bystcm of
public and private education
Mrs , Harrison nnd her guests Mrs Mor
ton and General Algor of Michigan , were
present At the conclusion of the speech
Senator Ingalls was heartily congratulated
by all the republican senators present , a
host of republicans from the house and by
Vlco-Prosident Morton Thn only demo
crats senator who baS a word of commenda
tion wus Mr , Payne ot Ohio ,
IDAHO'S 8TATU1IOOP ,
A sub-committea ot ttio house committee
on territories wjll give a final hearing toinor-
' row to Judge Joro Wilson nnd others repre
senting the Mormon interests us they are af
fected lit the Idaho statehood bill The con
stitution adopted by the convention ut Holso
City last Suptomhor contains a cluuso which
disfranchises ull persons wno have taken the
obligation bestowed in the Mormon endow
ment house The Mormon church , through
Its representatives In Salt Laku City , will
light this proposition to the bitter end , aud
are not only doing so before congress , but In
the supreme court of the United States Jo
seph A. Cannon , tno bead of the churcb , is
hero with the fumes of the penitentiary
clinging to him Uo will also probably make
a speech botoro tbo sub committee There Is
nodoubt , however , that the sub-committco'
und the full committee of tlio Iioubo will
report In favor or tbo bill lor Iduho's state
hood without any oxcoptdou thu Mormon
cluuso in thu constitution , 'iho Beuato com
mittee on territories has u fuvnrablo report
on this bill ready and will submit it to the
senate us soon as iho supreme rourt decides
, the constitutionality of the question raised
by the anti-Mormon clause of tbo constitu
tion for the state of Idaho If the tupremo
court should decide that the clause is uncon
stitutional another convention will be called
in Idaho , and after striking oat the clause
already adopted will treat thu subject in some
olhor language intended to coma within the
scope of the touttitution of the UnitedKtates
d at the same tlmo uvsct the end In view j
hen the constitution was adopted Inst Sep
aibor The Mormon church Is Just now |
nlting its final aud great struggle foe it con
tinuance of llfo •
THR AllMV ,
Hlncksmith Jnmes Oarfleld , troop 1\ Ninth
cavalry , now with his troop nt Fort Robin
son , is transferred as a private to company
H , Twontj-fouith Infantry , ntul will ho sent
to tlio station of that company , San Carlos ,
Ariz
Ariz.Tho
The extension of leave of nbsenco nr.intcd
Ciiptiln Charles S. Black , assist ml • turgeoii ,
on January 1 , 1MUdepartment of thn Platte ,
is further extended to Include April 30 , IsOO
MP < tEU.ANlOL-3. :
It Is urodictcd that Commissioner Mor
gan's nppoltitmotit will bo continued this
wee it
' Secretary Windom has written a letter to
Senator Fryo In recant to the AlnsKiiti seal
fisheries The secretary quotes tlio opinions
of provlous secretaries hi opposition to tlio
principles of the bill now before the senate
which provides for direct control by lho
treasmy dopnitinent nnd the abolition of the
lousing s.stem and adds : "Ihu present
system commends itself to my Judgment as
the wisest mid best for the government to
adopt for the futnro "
Tbo sennto hits passed the hill to place
General Stonoman cu the retired list us a
colonel of infantry
f > Thu committee on commcrco today decided
to report several bills making appropriations
for the carrying on of largo river und harbor
improvements without waiting to incorporalo
thoni in the regular river ami harbor bill
St Mary's river and the Huv Lnko canal
project , known also as tlio See uannl , re
ceived favornblo consideration , and Senator
Fryo will report n bill appropriating * 5u00 , , '
000 for tins work
General Comstoclc nnd Major l'rnst of tlio
engineer corps ere gi\en n hearing today
in the sonnto on the bill for u deep water
hnrhor nt Galveston , Tex
At the meeting of the house committee on
lubor today thu bill adjusting the pay of
laborers mid mechanics und others under the
utght-hour law was referred to a sub-com
mittco Tlio committee has received ( lata
from the oxecutlvo department allowing that
It will require about SI,000,00J to adjust the
uccoutits us proposed
J. Schnndo was today appointed postmaster
nt Crltt , Custor county , vlco Snmuet High ,
rcslrucd
Hon John M. Thurston of Omaha arrived
this morning and will remain till Sntuiduy
ovcniug when ho rooj to Hoston on la\v bu i-
uoss
uoss.W. . H. Tnylor of Omaha Is here
Peiiiu b. Heath
THU KAlIiKOAD WILL FIGHT
Itio I Iinwocnl I'lovntor Ciso Decision
to Ho Put to the Test
Atciiisov , Kan , JanSJ [ Special Tole-
cram to The Uee ] The board of transpor
tation of Nebraska having clodded that the
Missouri Paciilc must give the Farmers alli
ance a slto for an olavalor and storehouse at
Elmwood , on the Cicto branch , without cost
or cxponso to the alliance , has Instituted
mandamus proceedings in tbo Nebraska
courts to enforce such orders , B. P. Wae-
uener , the general attorney of the Missouri
Pacific , has received the papers
in the case aud is preparing
his answer Ho will tnko the
ground that the order of the board is con
trary to the constitution of tbo United
States , as it takes property without compon-
pntion nnd without duo process of law
Should the company bo defeated in the stnto
courts , Mr Waggoner snys ho will carry tbo
case to the supreme court of the United
States
This Is another stop in the test case men
tioned In these dispatches some days nio
The progress of the casowill bo' watched
with interest througlnut the country , as It
was instituted for tbo purpt)30 ) Ot maklng-
, similar demands olscwhero should thu
furmers succeoa at Elmwood .
Favors Kxtcnsion
WAsniNoroN , Jan 23. C. P. Huntington ,
vlco president of the Central Pacific rail
road , today appeared before tlio house committee
mitteo on Pacific railroads and favored the
extension of the lime allowed for the sottls-
ment of the indebtedness of tbe Central Pa
cific railro id company and a reduction of the
Interest to bo paid the govorument us pro
posed in the Van Dover bill
'Ilia bill ho favored ho said was known as
the omnibus bill It uiffeiod from the Outli-
walte Union Pacific bill in that the period of
Bottlomoiii covered 125 years instead of fifty
years und the rate of interest to bo paid was
\y per cent against 3 per cent for tlio Union
Paciilc
With n reasonable allowance of time tlio
Central Paciilc would pay Its debt It would
pay during tlio next ten years moro than
double what it now pajs under the Thai man
net
The Knnsus-Ni'lira-ilcii Kama ,
'
Kansih Cirr , Mo , Jan 23. | Special
Telogrum to Tub Uie.1 The Trans-Mis-
nourt Freight association adjourned slno ttlu
this afternoon without having been able to
accomplish anything with the Kansns-No-
braska cattle rate problem The meeting voted
to turn the matter over to the various wes
tern lines for their own adjustment As
Kansas City nnd St Joseph have the wide
margin of 13 cents on cattle to Chicago , it is
likely that , western rates to Omaha und
other Missouri river points will ha cut heav
ily to make the rates oven
Not JimiiritKuy
PiTTsnimn , Jun 23. The Hon Clinton I.
Chirk of Ottawa , ' nn ox-member of the
Canadian parliament , was In the city today
In nu Interview concerning the scheme to
ship all American cattle through Canada
ovorn Canadian load , to the exclusion of
Amcricau loads , ho said thcro was riolMng
Imaglnury hi the matter nnd It wus the great
est undertaking Canada had Known for u long
tlmo The road is to bo known as the
Northern Canada < fc Atlantlo railway and
steamship company Ho understood the
capital in it represented JC , ( K,000. The
cistern terminus would bo St Charles bay ,
Labrador , nud the calculation wns to save
two days time in the transportation of cattle
tlo across the ocean
Minn in Ills Accounts
New OnutANB , La , Jan , 2.1. An Elpaso ,
Tex , , special says : F. W. liurkos , ox-cashlor
ot the AtchisOu , Topekn & Santa Fo railway ,
loft town two days , ngo , nnd his accounts
show a shortage of several thousand dollurs
His wlfo Is heart broitcn over his suddou
disappearance and the disclosures made
I OilllW.Ml Slllt
St Louis , Jun 23. The Missouri Pacific
bus followed the Chicago & Alton and the
Wabash und has made a live stock ratoof" , ' /
cents from the Missouri river and interme
diate points to St Louis and East St Louis
V\ tin un Ollleo ill Oniiilm
CL-itVKMMi , O. , Jan 23. Chief Clerk
Thomas Jacusou of the Nickel Plato general
freight depattuient has boon appointed general
oral agent of that company with un ofllco ut
Omaha , Neb
K1LLKD HY X COWARD ,
Nelly Itynn or Dcnvor Shot Dead In
' thu Ktrret ,
DrNVit ii , Jan , 23. Nelly Ryan , n handsome
young waitress , was shot and killed on the
street this afternoon by Deb Scott
Ho paid the girl unwelcome attentions and
finally Insulted her , wiion she secured his
discharge from the restaurant Ho swore to
be avenged nud this afternoon carried out his
threat With a drawn revolver ho made his
way through the crowd und ran down tbo
street and up to a late hour tonight had uot
been captured Lynching is probable
DnnontiOFit by the Gormuni
Wasiunuto.v , Jun 23-rTho publication of
the Snmoan treaty la Herlln lias led to its
denunciation by tbo German press ot both
parties Dispatches received hero say tbo
radical and conservative papers uliko call it
a German retreat
STARED DEATH IN THE FACE
And Mot It with a ilovolvor In Hla
Mouth
SUICIDE OF E d. COOX' "
Ho Registers from Cjiieago , Iml T.nr *
els 111rounil KniiRne , nnd ' 111us
* Tnr Ills Identity llnx Not
Ilcen KslnlitlMlictt
Tlio Ilovolvor In 1 wo Ilnutlw
Last night about QMS o'clock ono ot 'ho
porters of the Millard hotel , under oritors ,
cllmboil through the trau om of ono of the
rooms , ronchod the key of the lock inside ,
turned It , uud opened tlio door
Iu rushed Mr Swobo uud several mem
bers of thu clerical foico
On the bed , partially recumbent , with the
lower limbs reaching the floor , lay the dead
body of a num It wns without
coat or vest , but the nether limbs
Were clothed in a heavy pair ot pantaloons
Beneath the head was a pool of blood , and
Btnrlng the victim In the face wns the deadly
'
weapon by which the deed hud been tu'iioiii-
pllshed It was a Smith "c Wesson revolver
It looked with the Innoccnco ot a bean pifm
Into the dead mans mouth , the while its
handle was tightly gnupod by both hands of
thusulcido nnd the indc < c linger of each hand
twined around tlio trlggor
' 1 ho face wns bloodless nnd the o.ics of
dark brown were rigid ns If looking Into
Hint future which they were uiiablu to peuo-
trnto Iho limbs had also auccumbo 1 to the i
rigor mortis , showing that death had re
sulted some hours piovlous to the discovery
ot the remains
Coroner Hnrriganwa3 summoned Ho released -
leased the gun from the grasp of the suicide ,
made nn examination of the wounds , nnd
found that a bullet from the doidly weapon
hud passed through the mouth of the de
ceased , and emerged through the back ot
the nock near the Junction of the brain nnd
the spinal column , producing doalh almost
instantly
Tl o Buicido proved to bo a mnn about
twentv-fouryoars of ngo Ho wus ciniio-
iatcd ns If from some chronio dlscaso , but
possessed both the elements of intolllgei.co
und refinement
The body was removed to Hoa'evb
Hoafey's , where an inquest will bo held tills
morning
Wodnesdny morning the young suieido
reached the hotel and It waB thought had
came on the early Missouri Pacitlo train Ho
registered ns ID J. Cook of Chicago " The
handwriting might have been tbnt of a pro
fessional gentleman and yet it might also
bo that of a commercial traveler
Mr Cook , without being desired
paid his hoard ono day in advance , stilting
that ho desired to remain until nftor the ex
piration of that time Ho wns shown to his
room , the porter carrying n small , now , lull
iatiou morocco hand sntuhol , such us a mot
chaut might take with him on a short Journey
Later in tbo day Mr Coot , made his ap
pearance nt the hotel ofllco and uskod foe
several blank onre'apos , moaning presnuS-
bly envelopes without tbo imprint of the
hotel
Thn clone informed him that ho bud no
such envelopes , but tlat ) hn might obtain
soma possibly at Prices drug store ,
Ho went In the direction ot the drug store ; ,
but wns not seen ufter until bo wus found
Uond ns deserlbod above .
Yesterday morning , however , n chnmber-
mnld rapped at his door , nnd was told to
let him nlono : ho wanted to sleep
Ho was not disturbed Last night , however -
over , the hotel people decided that the
room had remained closed too long and en
tered it as above stated , discovering the dead
man ,
Whether Mr Coolc was n lunatic or n man
whom homo troubles impelled to his diead-
ful deed cannot bo told
He had only ono change of clothing in his
satchel , and that was new but hnd boon
worn once Ho had $2.1 11 In cash , a couple )
of keys , a Hampton Hpringllold wuUh , No
.I07MU , a now black silk four-in-bund tlo
marked J , W. Kiisltol , Topeka , u collar
wearing the imprint of Wolf Hi-others. Kan
sas City , together with new cutfit , finger ,
tooth , clothes uud blacking bruihes and u
box of blacking Who ho is , nobody knows ,
though the hotel pcoplo huvo tolrgr iphed in
every direction to have some person identify
him
TJ1I5 EDITOUIAIj AfeSOOlATION
The Attenilnneo Alroadv Kqnali flint
or Any Previous HoshIoci
ICeaunev , Neb , Jan 21 | Special Tele ,
gram to Tin : Uee | Owing to n late ar
rival of a number of prominent momborn of
tlio Ncbraikn Editorial association , the
eighteenth annual session did not convene
. until this evening The attendance is already
as largo as uny previous meeting The
weather has been favorable , admitting gen
eral attendance from all parts of the state
Kearney citizens , have pledged nhuudaut
moans for their entertainment
Ibis nftornoon's programme was comj
blnod with this evenings The nnnual ud-
dress was dollvcrcd by President H , M.
Uushnall of the Lincoln Call Ho strongly
recommended exhibits of Job printing , dis
play ads , " and the general make up ot
newspapers at the association meetings
Secrem ry F , F. Simmons of the Seward Ko-
porter road a lengthy report , shewing the as
sociation on n good financial basis G. P.
Marlon of Hontrico made the report of the
delegates to thu national convention The
annual oration wus delivered by Hon J. D.
Culhoun Will Hall Poor road
a poem entitled The Editors
Fate " U. M. Corroll of the Hebron Journal
road a historical paper Ueforo closing , a
committee was appointed to draft resolutions
on alio death of Henry W. Orady Tlio fol
lowing huvo registered : H. M. Huthnoll ,
Lincoln Call , F. Q. Simmons , Seward He
porter : L. A. Stevens , North Plntto Trl
buno ; F. M. Springstoin , Gothenburg Inde
pendent ; A , W. Muyfleld , Klmwpod Hclio ;
F. P. Compton , Utlca Sun ; Uoorgo L AIox-
nndcr , York Tlmosj B. M. Corroil und wlfo ,
Hohron Journal ; II , A. Hrainnrd , Hen
net Union ; F. P. Morgan , Chuppell ; *
Herald ; MS Utile , Omaha ; O. O. Alllsou ,
Printers Auxiliary , Omaha ; W. D. Elrod ,
Omaha Uku ; W. S. Monamln , Omaha ; It D.
V. Curr , Overton Clipper ; Willlum II
Jay no , Axtell Republican ; 1' . J , Pickett , sr ,
I'looomiuglon Guard ; T. J. Clever , Orleans
Press ; F. M. Kimmoll , McCook Tribune ; U.
A. Warner , Stockvillo Faber : J. O , Parkyn ,
Kustia Advooate ; J. D. Calhoun , Llucoin :
Ucorgo P. Marvin , HoalrlcoDemocrat ; Fred
S. Hosier , Pawnco Henubllcan ; U. M ,
Merritt , Hustings Nobriskan ; U. W. Hyatt ,
Fremont Flinl : Itoss L. Hammond , Fremont
Trlouno ; P. D. Itoed , Soolton Clipper ; W.
II Darker , Fullerton Journal ; O , A , War
ner , K. II Witinoy , " Wutorloo Nowst O. W.
Davis , Saiein Index ; H. V. Can * , Overtou
Clipper ; W. W. Hood , Shclton Clipper ; M.
A. Urowti , Kearney Hub The association
closes tomorrow night with a banquet
Froz-in to Deuili
Lvbic , Wyo , Jam 23. [ Special Tolegratrt
to Tin : Heb.J Obadiah Swan , u brother of
J , T. and Henry Swan , prominent cattle men
living north of Lusk , froze to death on tbet
night of the 21 l Inst , whllo on his way
homo 'J ho remains were brought hero to
day for burial
Orvniilz-iiion of a Crlokrt Ijoasiir * .
New Yoiik , Jan 23. [ Special to Tim
Ubb.1 Representatives otclvht cricket clubt
mot hero today and adopted plans for the or
ganization for a New York league for uexl
season