Nebraska Newspapers

    *
! 2 ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEEJSlVTUKDAY : , FEBRUAJRY * 8. 1890. •
' < ASSEMBLING OF THE MOGULS ,
M A Playlnp ; Schadulo for lOOO to ba
B Adopted Today
H
MUCH OTHER IMPORTANT WORK
HH
H Till ! Visitors Tim Western Assoclo
H niloti an Top A SimircRtion on tlio
| I'mmiiiK of the Schedule
M An Unxvlso Move
H
H The Hchodul n MrPtliiB
H 1 ho schcdula meeting of the Wostcrn assa-
H elation will convcr.o in the parlors ot the
H Millard this morning nt 11 o'clock sharp , ntiil
H nsldo from the ndoptlon 'ofn playing schedule
M for the season of 1S90 the proceedings nro
H Ikoly to bo fraught with much that Is Inter
M wtlng to the patrons of the game
M 1 ho first arrivals , Dnvo Rowonnd W. L.
H Van Horn of too Denver club anil Sam Mor-
H ton anil T. II , Iloch of Minneapolis , came In
H | last evening Manager Cushmnn of Mil *
B wnukoe , Messrs Mulcahoy and Foley of
m Sioux City , Secretary Itocho and Presldonl
M Thompson of St Paul und Messrs Spcus
m and Kratithoff of Kansas City will coma in
M this morning This not only Includes the
M wholaoftho regular schedule committee ,
H hut representatives of every club In thoassn-
H million , nil of which goes to Indicate the
H lively interest that is being tnkon in the su u-
H cess and perpetuation of thu game In this pnrt
H of the country 'Ilia Western magnates hn\o
H I evidently nt Inst awakened to the truth that
H they represent onn of the leading hnscbatl
H organizations in the country , mid at thls.par-
H tlculariy critical juncture no not Intend to
H ! neglect the slightest detail that will tend to
H furllicr their Interests and impress the pooH -
H I pie with the fact that they fully realize tholr
H < importance nnu the necessity of prompt and
H decislvo action
H The bust of Judgment and discrimination
B should only bo exercised In the drafting of
J tlio schedule , In order that all the clubs re-
HHJ i coivo an cquitablo distribution of dates audn
H fair share of the plums The drafting of a
H schedule for such oxtouslvo oporatious as
H will bo called forth by ono of the most prom
H inout baseball associations in the country is
H no child's ' play , ns all who have over partlci-
H V itod in such work will willingly nttost It
B is a diflicult matter to nrrange ono
H hundred and sixty-three gumes to bo allotted
H oqunlly betweou night ambitious cities and
H give entire satisfaction , In fact , it is a task
H that has never been successfully accoini
H pushed , not even witnln the history of thu
H National league or American association , lot
H nlono any of the minor bodies 'Ihoro is nl-
l winsmoroor less kicking from onosourco
H ? nnil nnothcr , no matter how thorough nud
Hi : impartially the work may have boon done
H * Today , lioucvor , the Western association
H I magnates have ngrcea to act only after the
H J most inaturo dollberallon , and comu ns near
H j ns possible to antisf \ inir each club that only
H j its best interests nro being BUbscrvod The
H | gentlemen having the work In baud nil np-
H preciatctthat this is a crisis in bnso ball , and
H that the association thev represent stands
H pro-Guiiiicntly nlonc as the only organization
H I among the ton or n dozen which
H | exists over the country that has
H i not suffered from the bane
H fill influences that have arisen by reason of
H the wur between the National and the Pluy-
H ers leagues They recognize that extreme
H caution is necessary In every step contein-
H I plated , and Instead of being in Muted by
H reason of their own undisturbed interests ,
H and the recent development of their Im-
| nortancc as a nntionnl base ball factor , it
H has fortunately inado thorn morn liberal and
H conservative und prone to bo sure they are
H I right and then go ahead
H 1 It is this delicate status of affairs that In-
H duces Iiik Bee to offer a suggestion In reinI
H tlon to the adoption of the schedule It will
H bo remembered that the tlrst schedule
H , | adoptcu last j ear , after being drafted by
H j Doth Inexperienced and impartial men , had
H'l to bo coinplotelv * revised after the pruliml-
H' "j nary srnmes had beetvplayed , as to have at-
H'j tempted to carry it out > Y0U a have inovi-
H1 tablv led jto the disiupllon of tbo en-
< | tiroassociation Tic | Bchcdulo , however ,
tj as it was rqyiscil , was nT'faiFly good
H I ono , imd' give pretty general satisfaction
H i' _ _ This same scHeaule , with n few additional
H • / " > changes , uindng winch would be the shifting
' of St Joo's dates to Kansas City , would bo 1
s a foaslhlo ono for the coining season Great
care was taken last jcar to avoid as many
. Mondays as possible , and get in ns many
4 ; Saturday und Sunday dates as possible , and
1 as far us these dates were concerned thn ;
t schedule could not have been bettor This ,
H iirraugcmcnt will again n-quiro ulco work
H t < ) ( lny , and it is doubtful whether it can bo >
H us satisfactorily effected Hut the Diggcst
H Htumbliui : block will ho the allotment of the
H liolidujs , and 11 great deal of contention is [
H bound to nvuutuato unless each club gets 1
H just what It uants , which , of course , is not 1
H only impr.icticablo but impossible A way [
H out of this dilemma would be , however , for
| the clubs to make an crjunl division of tbo
H ; receipts on Decoration day und the Fourth ,
H-v of July , grand staud . admissions and 1
H.j till None of the clubs could object
] to this , notwithstanding each will I
B j endeavor to secure these games for its
| j own grounds The remodeling und adoution
H I of last years ' schedule is only offered us a
j sug cstion , and of course will bo tnkou for
H | what it Is worth In • hoostlmatiou of the gen
Hl tlemuu in convention It would , however ,
| | * } most assuredly curtail their labors vary mu- ,
Hj : torially
' 1 Sotasldo the making of a sohenulo , the
H I nou : assembled today should touch other bus
| , 'l inoss matters that have been hinted at very
j charily , as Ihoy might put their foot in it
1 While it is a patonl fact that this association
B , < ( mould 00 made the second party to the nti-
H tiounl ugrocmont , this is u most lno | > per
| 'l tune time to make such adcinauu Ibnt
g time was when the western moguls wore in
| conference with the National Icaguo und dis-
1 rupted forces of the American association
Hg and not now , after these bodies , after vary [ 1
S ing Htiugglcs , are again upon a solid foundn-
1 tlou , uud in a position to ndboro to their
p original compact despite any threats or ac-
g inuHUtf from minor bodies Undue
H | ) und busty action on this head
Hi1 might prccfpltato a wholesale raid
H' ' ' u | > on tbo ranks of the Western association
l that would require many long davs to 10-
t cover from Of course tlio brotnorbood
H | would bo overjoyed ut any symptom of dls-
| turDuucn bclwoen the strong Western abso-
H elation unu the two elder bodlos , uud , once
1) ) * move was made , would do overythinc in
Hl [ < its power to augment and aggruvato it 'iho
H I time will come , and that shortly , too , when
H I the Western association will bo relieved
H from the puymont of any tribute to tbe two
H [ nnjor bodies and tbo western peoplu should
H I blue-their titno _
B I Tlio Umuba club , at the conclusfSu 'of the
H work of tno convention today , will give the
H visiting magnates , together with u ropro-
H j sontulho from each ot tlio city papers , a
H J aumptuuus banquet at the Millard
U Still Hold thu lirouiiils
H j After u full consideration of all of the
H I offers of locations tbut have been inado , the
H I basa ball managers have dooldod to retain
H their present grounds nt least another year
H ' A spur will probably bo run from the
H 'i'wouty-rourtli street motor line to the \
H 1 grounds , thus giving the patrons of the ,
H games liipreased transportation facilities ,
H A Itnt Hilling Contest
H A rat killing was announced to take place
H , ut UIO South Tenth street last night , but the
H j fast dogs fulled to appear , A couple of coin
H anon every day dogs were put into tbe pit
1 ami killed a few rats in a very lulsuroly muu-
H I noc.Uiiis completed the evenings ' enter
H aiijmcnt and tbo surviving rats wore stored
H nwa.v to await the pleasure of Iho champlou
| | rut M' lefi
H ' ' " At tlio CollsiMim
H I O'hb Hr.uiblers defeated tbo S , P , Morse
M II club at ) > ole at tbo Coliseum last night In
H I the first ( lining tbo Morse team scored ono
H I goal , Id tbe second some lovely skirmishing
H j was done by both sides , but the Ilamblcrs
H 3 iWpro tbe victors and scored six goals Tbo
H J last lunlug was very exciting
M Au iiicrcstlug ( feature of tbe programme
n was ' a half mile ruea between William Mears ,
B a sprinter , and J. F , Stein on skates It was
HE a handicap for | 1U u side , and was finished
M in 1 uilnuto and SO seconds , Stein being the
i iHEj victor Ho guvo Meuri ono lap in tbe race
i iHH and then beat hiui easily ,
111HI , Tonight tbo Continentals and Ramblers
j Kl \vill play polo fur 8100 u side
Hl | lllreoKir Koruuaoii Itadly Wouiiiloil
HB San ITH ticisco , Fob T , President Fulda
Jl Of the Cfcllfornln Athletic club , John Fergu
son , director , nnd frank Ronfroo were obitP
a
tlngtoecthcr In a saloon this evening whoa
the latter plckod up n shotgun standing near
The gun was accidentally ulschnrgod nnd thn
full load cntcrod Ferguson's pine some few
shots scoimnglv going through t'crguson's '
bodv and Into Fuidn's face 'Iho wounds ot
the Inttcr nro slight Ferguson mny die
A. Prlr.o Klctit lntorriit tci (
HitooTov , Mass , Feb 7. fSpoclal ToloR
nrara to Tiir Ueb ] The Urocton Athletic
club , chartered under tbo lnws of the state
of Massachusetts , gnvo n sparring exhibition
nt Murray hall tonight About one hundred
mctnbors [ ' were present , The first sotto , be
tween Hob Oroon of Boston and an
unknown , was in progress when a
torr'llo ' crash was heard nt tbo windows
dews nnd doors nnd Marshal Hammond
nnd a posse of officers made tholr nppoar-
mice A grand rush by the spectators was
nrndp to got out Several Jumped through
the window * , going down two stories to the
ground , causing spralnod ankles and bruised
heads Bob Oroon and John T. Oriflln were
placed under nrrost but nero subsequently
balled out 'Iho unknown inado bis escape ,
Jjj
The names of flftoon persons prcsont were
taken nnd nil will nppoar in court for aiding
nnd abetting n prize fight
The Dlxnn-tfoUnrthr Plalit
Boston , Mass , Fob T. The fight at the
Union Athlotlo club , SnutU End , bo-
tween George Dixon , the colored bantam ,
and Cat McCarthy , concerning which there
has | boon so much speculation , came oft tonight -
night . nnd proved to bo a most stubborn con
test
. The matter was kept very secret to prog
vent nollco iutcrference The fight , although
. nominally for points and medals was in
reality for blood , " a light to settle the
bantam , championship
1 hero was a largo nttondanco of sports
from . nil over tbo east nnd a great deal of
money . was wngored upon the result The
fight wns declared a draw at the end of the
seventh rouud ,
Mltolioll ItuntH Since
GiAsnow , Feb 7. Mitchell beat Maea In
the boxing match for 53,000. Mace was
badly ' punished
The match was fougbt In four rounds of
two ' mlnutqs each Mace did well but lacked
tlio ' nlmblonoss of IiIb opponent Ho DroKO
the little linger of his left hntid in the llrst
round Both lilt very bard , though no blood
was drawn , ,
1
McAullffo nnil Carroll to Fleht
Sav FitAhcisco , Cal , Fob 7.--Jack McAut
Hffo 1 of Now Voflt , champion light wolght of
the world , and Jimmy Carroll of Boston ,
have signed articles for a fight at the Cali
fornia i iitulotle club March JO for the championship -
pionship | title , a purse of $3,000 , and a side
botof5,000. i
Sliicl Outfielder llonry
. Baltimore , Fob 7. Manager Barnes of
the Baltimore club signed Outfleldor Henry
who played last year with the Springfield ,
III \ , club -
1 ,
WOJIBN PAIIAIjYZB WUIBICV
A. Ilnnil of the former Proceed to
Annihilate till ) IjTttrr
Kansas CiTr , Mo Fob 7. ( Special
Telegram to Tnn Bcc.l Lathrop , Clinton
county , is wild with excitement tonight ever
a i crusade by the loading ladles of the pines
against , the saloons there this afternoon
,
The women mot In the town hall nt 3 o'clock ,
and < after passing ringing resolutions do *
nounclng i the two saloons of tbo town , which
is I operating u loctl outlon , adjourned , Instead -
stead , ot going homo they tnarchod to the
saloon of Thomas Wurd , dressed in their
sllKs nnd Batias , where they found the doors
burred in anticipation of their coming They
I immediately broke in , und , overpowering the
attendants , proccuded to smash everything
in 1 sight After destroying all of the llxtuics ,
bottles and windows , tbo women turned all
the liquor into the street They then told
Wurd to leave town Ho , would not dolt ,
and they marchodto , his"warohouso , where
they emptied ovorV barrel of whiskv and
bear The saloon of A. J' Carroll was given
exactly thu same treatment and throe sus-
peeteu drug stores -weio warned of' the con
scqUPpcos of liquor selling There is Intense
excitement tonight , and , from tnc number of
threats made , f-oUble is feared
' *
-
L1INCOL1N TIIIO IjIAII
A. Ncltrnskn lix-Conviot B0I13 Up with
the Story of His IjITc
BosroN , Mass , Feb 7. fSpoclal Tele
gram to Tjik Beb ] Charles Walsh , alias
James Walsh , alias Cbarlos Lincoln , nlias
C. L. Clark , alias Jutncs O'Neil , was arrested -
rested icstordy whllo _ begging as an injured
fireman Ho cot tweivn tickets from Cap
tnln Hoff for the flromon's ball Bo was
sentenced to six uionths.in the house of cor-
rcotion on uncharge of tlio larceny of the 1
goods melitioncd , but dtber complaints will 1
bo biougttt , Wnlslfbas a most remarkable ,
record Although not forty years of ago , ho ,
was sentenced to inoro than ten years in the 1
Illinois state prison , and was pardoned I
in 1833. The same joar bo was ur-
rested in Springfield , O. , for house breaking
nnd sentenced to four years , but cscapod Ho J
was taken in chiugd soon after for house ,
breakinir , but was turned ever to the
Nobraskn state pnson On tbe way to ,
prison bo Jumuod from the train nnd I
was shot In the leg After two years in the ,
state prison ho t escaped His next nppeur-
uncc was in Boston , where ho served six
months for assaulting a reporter March 14 ,
ISS'J , bo was taken in Lawrence and again [
turned ever to the Xobrasku state authorities
for horse Btealing
' ' . •
TI1I5 FKOOO'S DASIAGIi
It is Very iSxtenslvr * nnd Cannot a '
Vet Ho KHtlinntcd
Asm.ANi ) , Ore , Feb , 7. The cxtont of
dauiago by tbe late rains to the Oregon &
California railroad between here and Hose
burg , 150 miles north of hero , cannot bo ostl-
ranted even • approximately , but Is very
heavy Tbo railroad fiom Grants Pass to >
Roscburg is reported ono continuation of
slides nnd the streams nil over southern
Orceon'aro reported very high ,
PoktIiaSD , Ore , Fub , 7. No corroctosti-
mate of the damage can be obtained until 1
tbo river rpoodes witblu its bunks Both
brldgesacross , tbo nvor , which were tbreat-
onea for two days past , have stood the
pressure and uro * now thought to be out of
" *
daugorf .
Thee ; > l Market
Oostox , Feb 7 , fSpsclal Telegram to
Tub UikJ There has been n moderate
demand for wool > The sales of thu week (
xvoro only 1,709,000 , pounds of all kinds ,
Michigan fleeces wore inquired for , but were
sold only at some concessions , considerable
goiugto manufacturers at 'Jti&jD fc whllo
( too was thu extreme price tor the best wools
rIn Ohio fleeces there bavo boon sales of X at
aifefSSi ) and XX aud above t 3J@3lo , but tbo '
market was nulot and the sales were in favor
of buyers Combing aud delaino selections
have boon qufet , but in small stock and firm
at previous prices In unwashed combing
there has been nothing ot consequence doing
Territory wools have been in fair demand I ,
but prices have bean weak , with the prlnel-
npal sales on u scoured basis of 055To for
line and M@.Vio for line medium , in Call
uforniu and Texas wools there have been only
rsmall sales Georgia sold at Uf o , Ohio and
jviicbigan unwashed ut VJtiZJa nnd unmor-
cbantublo nt .t" 'ig35cj lJulled wools have
peon dull nud weak , vtlMi supers soiling
slowly at Ui@ J5o und extra at JJrflMo ( For
eign wools have been quiet , with sales of
Australian to urrivoon private terms
J-
Arroitliif 'Uoiiioerutlo Honntors
IUIkna Mont , Fob 7 , Under tbe reso-
lutlon adopted by tbo senate yesterday pro
viding for tbo bringing in and lining of >
truant members , Lieutenant Governor ,
Rtckard yesterday tolograpbnd all ever the
state to Intercom the democratic sonutors ,
who bad fled from Helena News received
tonight from Miles City says that Senator
lieckor was arrosled there and would J0
brought back here tomorrow ,
'
fatul Accident on a Cruiser
London - eb , 7. While the engineers of
tbo lriti ! b crmsar Baracomls were testing
bur boilora off Mar ute today , bor cylinder
uexploded , killing two Jnqo aad injuring ten
DUNS ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK
The Pr33snt Dualnoj1 ? Situation a
Very Porploxlnff Ono
REPORTS LESS ENCOURAGING ,
A Fooling or ConII Icn co ISxnrosscd
Hncariling tlio future Iron
UnnilRtnkaMtr Wcnkor X
Decline In Grnin
Thn Sltuntinn of lrndc
Nnw Yonit , Fob 7. ( Spoclal Telegram to
Tiir Bee ] H , G. Uunn & Co 's ' weekly ro-
vlow ot trada sajsi
It rarely bappons that the situation in
buslnoss _ is ns pcrploxlng ns it now appears
Tbo general tenor of reports is loss oncour1
nging Yet in every quarter there Is soon
strong confldenco in the future of business ,
nnd such nclion as appears U gouoratly believed -
lieved to bo temporary The monotnry pros
poet lias clearly Improved Whllo the bank
rnto In Hngland bns not boon rodueed , tba
gains of $1,810,000 by the Hank of England
jj
nnd W00,000 by the Bank of Franco in gold
rcservo ' lesson the cbanco of a disturbing1 decline -
cline from that side Domestic markets are
gonornlly growing oasicr , with n moderato
or fair demand Collections also nro an
average or fair nt nearly nil points nnd dofl-
nitoly . Improved at several ; good at Chicago
In dry goods nud boots nnd shoes , inoro satis
factory at St Louis , mentioned ns slow In
fowcr lines at Philadelphia , but still below
expectations at Milwaukee Money accumu
lates horn notwithstanding the treasury has
taken In $1,000,000 during tbo week inoro 1
than it has paid out
At almost nil Interior cities the unseason
able weather still retards many kinds of
trade , though Philadelphia reports more ac
tivity In dry goods , in lumber and in ether
building materials , Chicago n largo increase
ever last v ar in grain nnd provisions , but a
decrease < of 80 per cent in wheat receipts
owing to the snow blockade , smaller sales ot
dry goods and about equal sales of boots and
shoos Cleveland reports n larger trade on
the whole than n year ago but at St Louis
trade Is slightly restricted , at Kansas City
only nn average , nt St , Paul and Minneapolis
somewhat improved , but at most ether points
only fair for the season
The larger branches of industry do not for
thB moment bIiow ontlrely oncournglng re
sults Iron Is unmistakably waakor ut Pitts-
bur it nnd bore , and whllo the Bteadlnoss at
Philadelphia j is considered hopeful , buslnoss
in bar iron is there pronounced extremely
dull , " in plates very dull " In structural
iron i now buslnoss comes very slow In
nails there is not much doing , nt , present ,
nnd 111 steel rails only two or throe moderato
sales are reported Tbe decline in England
from 05s 7d to 5 Is 9d for Scotch pig has
some influence bore ,
>
Wheat has declined ifc , corn } c and outs
? bc , with moderate trading
Oil has risen So and hog products are a
shade strouger , but sales of sugar by
Sprockets i agout below tbo trust prices are
noted ut Boston aud the price hero has
dropped } ( c for raw and refined
Coffee is steady and the minor metals all
lower ) abroad und weaker hero
A llttlo depression has appeared in the
stock market , which is hold very stubbornly ,
tbo J nv-ornge of prices botng sctroolv iio
lower ' than n week ngo , The reported earn
ings of the railroad compmios nro heavy ,
averaging for January a gain of 12 per cent
over last voar , when rates , were
much demoralized The foreign trade '
of tbo country seems to shrink a llttlo ,
ns is natural nfter tbo enormous movement
of { lust year , and exports and Imports.at New ;
York both show some decline In comparison
with n year ago , as usual , Including no Bpo
cio ' , but merchandise only - -
Tbo business failures number 321. as com
pared I with a total of 291 last week Fortho
corresponding ' weak . . last , yeur , .tuo figures '
were ' U03. 1 ,
- < t . < > ' < if 1
' ' ' ' ' ' '
ADV12U3li obj M 3 T , • <
North Dakotas Lottery Iienninc Dis
cussed In WAPhlncion ' '
Wasuinotov , Fob 7. The news -of tbo 1
passage ] by one branch of the North dakotn
legislature of a bill chartering and-legalizing ;
a lottery bos attracted much attention in 1
ofllclal ( circles in vlow especially bf iho' telo-
grapblc | advices that the action lo "in boualf of
a branch ot the Louisiana Lottery company , 1
against ' winch the postofflco and department '
of justice has been waging a contest for
many yours At the white house it is inti
mated tuat reports have reached 'thri''prcsl-
dent tbut several persons ivbo have been no-
pointed to oWce or were candidates ( or up-
polntmonts were promotingthls'JloKislution , '
and it was udded that should tbls provo
to bo the case iv Is' likely to '
provo fatal to tbom , Further ronjarks ; were
to the effect that it was not bolleved possible J
that tbe now state would adopt n measure
that would put so Indelible a stain upon its 1
' ' '
reputation „
Postmaster General Wannmaker said :
"As postmaster ccnoral I cannot bo inter j
viewed upon the subject except to express j
regret that the mails or any machinery of the
government should bo used to any extent in
any part of tbo country for the furtherance
ot lottery schemes , but as a ' citlzbn J uih frou
to say that it is cause ' for great
alarm when a now stuto proposes
to spread this evil over new country
and to extend a species of gambling
that ruins young nnd deludes tbo Ignorant
for the enrichment ot a tew unscrupulous
stocknoldors If this kind of legislation is
to bo 11 success congress must bo invoked to
onnct laws to suppress this iniquitous busl-
ness everywhere " ' • < - •
"I was astonisbod boy end mOaSdri , " said
Attorney General Miller this uftornoon "I
had hoped und believed the day for char
tering lotteries had gene by That tbo
Louisiana State lottery , for _ Instance , Is a
public evil , I ttiinktsgenornUvponcedod.und
I as llttlo expected the legislature of North
Dakotn to sanction n lottery as that the
legislature of Massachusetts would legalize
polygamy "
<
Nebraska nnil inwa Pensions
Washington , Fob 7 , | Sp6cial"Tologram
toTiiEHEE | Pensions have boon issued as
' '
follows : Nebraska Origin til'lnvalid John
T. Metlin , Wakollold ; August -Scbriodor ,
Harold ; Robert Wynn , Colton ; * James D. '
Smith , Republican City , increase Daniel
Benson , Scotia ; George R. Marsh , Genoa ;
Thomas I , Phelps , ( Jlvssos ; CtiarlesA , Os-
born , Hontrlco ; Daniel Guskoll , Hyftrsyllle ;
Stephen Jpnes , Wopd , Rlvor ; , > Franli A. j
Whltlumore , Long Plane ; George W. Pal
mer , Freeman
Iowa pensions : Original invalid James
C. Hawkins , Cincinnati ; LawnenB , Carlton ' ,
Albla ; Richard Franco , Wools took : Proctor
D. Scolleld , West Union ; Sanforcl M. Uo-
ling , Fuirnotd Iccroasu Geonro „ ( Jrnbill I ,
Slam ; David 1C , Fiusloy , Dutqvia ; James D. )
Kvans , Searsborn ; Antonio M. Purker , An-
umosa ; Mlcbuol F. Baldwin , Harlan ; Jumos
Kroucb , Allorton ; John M. Thomas ,
Kooksouqua ; Henry Deppey , Wap- '
polo ; Jesse Hamilton , Now Boston ;
Newion M. Brown , Mus-atiuo ; Ed-
win Chamberlain , Panama ; Edinond Barrett ,
Da vies City ; John B. Irons , Toledo ; Isaac
K. Cuddis , Bonaparte ; John Myor , Now
IHampton ; George Kobe , Keokuk ; George
W. Miller , Griftlnsville ; William Goff , Dal-
las ; Peter Y. Laut , Newton ; John J. ( Cling
1cnsmlth , Nevenvillo fnavvj ; John Mclvln ,
Clinton , Original widows , ot ? , Mlunrs of
Norman Chesley , 'VolgaCity ; Lucy A. Good
rwin , former widow of Norman CboMoy i
Volga City
Illll Is AllxiOIIR
. .
Auuxr , N. Y. , Fob 7 , qovernor Hill
this afternoon sent a special message to tbe >
legislature urging it to pass the worlds fair
bill at once and without amendment Ho
culled attention to the fact tbut the delay Is 1
seriously endangering tbe chances of Now
York before congress ,
Amunt , N , Y „ Feb 7. The worlds fair
conference committee has failed to agree and ,
adjourned until Monday evunlug
FrAiiou OarAvau Massacred
Pauis , Feb 7 , A dispatch to J.a France :
from its correspondent at Obook states that
So malls , Instigated by tbo English , attacked
a French caravan euroute to < Uarrur- and
massacred all persons belonging to it
"
ririY.iniustf coSonuss
0 ) u
.0 111 House
Wcsiiin-otWv.Fob. ( 7.In the homo the
sennto ' bill wj jhSsscil nuthorlrlng tbo con
struction ojn { , , | > ridge across tbo Missouri
river , betweenDouglas or Sarpy connttos In
Ncbrnsk 1 nmKtWtnwnttamlo county , In
As tbo Jou BnVclorlt hna been busy pre
paring jt j the now'codo of rules for publication ,
the t Journal of'iyestordav's ' proceedings wns
not 1 ready for .prc'sentntlon ' to the house but
would 1 bo later , tboroforo the usual contest
over the approval of the Journal did not lake
place •
A bill IncrnasYHg the ponston ot General
Durjca to $100 pjsr month wns passed
Pending ucttbri'bn the bill npproprlatlng
$2.\HHI | for a motiument to General Knox nt
Tbomaston , Mo , the house adjourned until
Monday
KOKAKKH ANGLJltnn
An Allnslnii to tlio Ctitcngo Conven
tion Flprcoly Hcsontod
WAsmsaxoN rob.7. Tbo house commlttoo
on 1 ballot box forgery resumed Its investiga
tion 1 this morning by calling James 10 , Nonl ,
who was chairman ot the state domocratlo
executive < committee in tbo campaign of 18S0.
Ho aid that nfter Governor Foraner's '
music 1 hall spcoch and the publication of tbo 1
forged paper , bo bad called on Campbell and
they 1 had resolved not to make n spociflo de
nial until they had rccolvod absolute proof
of 1 the falsity of the paper They cnllod
upon T. O. Cntnpbcll wno denied any knowl
edge of tlio original contract and advised
that a reward be offered for Wood
John It , McLean of the Cincinnati En
quirer wns next called Ho never know Wood
or spoke to him in Washington Ho never
had any political , social or llnnticiul relations
with John Sherman or any ether persons
named In the rorged papers Ho never , be
fore today , saw the forged papers , never
employed Walter Wollmnn , nnu never , whllo
at Saratoga , received a telegram trom Well ,
man asking for n paper in his snfo Uo wns
never Interested in n ballot box bill Ho hod
seen the Luoo letter , but had nothing to do
with it
T. C. Campbell was tbo next tritness Ho ,
told of the introduction of Woods ' ballot box
In Cincinnati , the organization of a company
In lb37 , the passage of tbo Now Jersey bill ,
eta Witness nppllod to Representative
Grosvenor and the tatter made the point
that a democrat should bo selected to intro
duce the bill in the house Wltuoss then ap
plied to Representative Campbell , who intro
duced tbo bill Ho denied the assertions
of Hnddon & Wood and said ho never had a
list of the signatures of congressmen made
by himself or bv anjono else Witness nt
llrBt supposed Governor Forakcr was behind -
hind tbo whole matter , but had now como to
tbo conclusion that Hnddon was the prime
mover Ho added that bo didn't think For
aner knew that oed [ committed a forgery ,
but thought him remiss in not finding it
out
Representative Buttorworth denied , broad
ly his knowing anything about the contract
or tbo forgot ! paper before its publication
In the course of his remarks be
said ho wished to make answer
to n question asked bv Turner ns
to whether there was any friction between
himself and Governor Fornkor lie did not
want it to be understood that thov were on
terms of aftettiottuto ondounnnnt during the
campaign Thoy'bad ci iticised each other
nnd were not -such-affectionate terms as
to bo in constant communication As to the
Chicago convention that was a matter between -
twoon SenatorsBhorman and Governor
Fornkor . of-1 j
This evidently angered Fornkor , who ex
claimed : "So far as tbo Chicago convention
is concerned I am prepared to moet what
anybody may say with the aid of a tew let
ters I have I'dotnot ' propose to bo aspersed
hero or anywhere else about Chicago I
have hoard all I want to hour of It ,
bore and in Ohio By tbo best men in tbo
republican party , who attended the Chicago
convention I c nrofuto any nsporatons uuy
man caniinake.iaud I bavo hoard , this thing
for the last timv < tthoutresentlng it I owe
no abology to anybody except myself In-thnt
I have not inorjo wcjivcly delendod myself
, against sucn insinuations , " , „ j , :
' < 'llio chainaajrostorili .ROod.huinor.by re1
marking that ho ho pod Chicago would not bo
mentioned except in'jconnectlonwith the
worlds fair „ I j x ' t *
j Mexico , Compile ; ) . ' ' ' .
WAsityjoTox ! ! Fob 7 Seoretary Rusk ro-
contlv made an urgent remonstrance through
Secretary Blalno ' ngalast the imposition by
tbo Moxlcan government of irksome quar-
antino regulations on American bogs To-
dav a telegram was received.from United
StatesMinister I.yan,8tatinir { that the gov
ernment ot Mexico will issue orders dlscou-
tlnuing tbo obnoxious rules Secretary
Rusk was much gratlflod at the removal of
this restriction ( and regards it as being
possibly the forerunner of a more liberal
policy in rogurd to Atnei lean moat products
011 the part of other foreign countries , a
cnango which ho thinks would bo facilitated
should ooneress confer upon , tum full power
in the matter ot meat inspection .
Saw limid Oilloes
WasiiikotosTob. . 7. The locations of
tbo two laud offices to bo established for the
territory recently acquired from tno Sioux
Indians has boon decided upon The ofllco
of the northern district will bo Pierre and of
the southern district Chamberlain The
lands lying south of the 43d parallel will bo
annexed to the O'Neill , Neb , land distrlot
It is undoritood to be the present intention
of the president to isiuo the proclamation
opening the acquired territory next Monday
Tlio Minority ltoporr
WlsniN-QTOH , Fob 7. Carllslo will sub
tnlt his minority report on the now code of
rules to tbo hobso tbls afternoon The ro-
port is not so voluminous as Carlisle expected
pectod to make it Tbo action of the repub
lican caucus on the rule governing lcgista-
tion on appropriation bills and on some of
the ether rules rollvea Carllslo ot much of
the work of preparing his report Ho does
not go into details
liowen-Diicliuiwiii Contest
WuiiiN'OTov , Fob 7. The house cotnmit-
tee on elections this , morning hoard argu-
uignts in tbo Bowen-Bucliauan contest from
tbo Ninth Virginia district
NO OAUisis FPU AOIION
„ _ _
lie v. Ball Loses'His Cano AfT'ilnst ' the
, Post
Buffalo , N. ' Y , Fob 7. Judge Danlols >
charged the Jury this morning in the suit of
Rev Dr Bull against ftho New York Even
ing Post The judge read tbo articles upon 1
which the nctldris were based , Jlall , be )
said , had a right liynVcsllgnta the character
ofClevolan f.biWw fl' to do bo , and it was
for thu Jury to duCormlho whether such au
investigation warWlntod the Post In saying >
or Insinuating thtlt * ' hq was a gutter snipe ,
If Bull libeled dWo lahd , that was no justlll-
cation for the Posl.to . libel the nlatutllf , sup
posing it bad dpp .so , Further , If the aril
olea wore actuated tv malice and intnudod to
injure tlio piain nr ho Jury would bo Justi-
fled in tlndinc a , Vjfj-dict for the plaintiff and j
ono that would joja punishment und an ox-
ample Attenti P vas called to the fact that t
when a mun con/os.put / , with u public obargo
he becomes to n.gqjt'aln extent a publtp char
actor and open $0lrlticiam. Tbo jury re-
tired , but Boon murncd with a verdict ot
"no cause ot afijjn , " thus defeating Rev
Mr Ball . .jgdo'm
lllrcnl Nnjuiyillzsiioii ( Papers
St Louis , Foti 7 , ' J dmuiid Noonan , late
1clerk of tlio city court of Alton , Ills ; Fred
crick Valbracbt , late deputy sheriff , and J.
P. Thornton , late deputy clerk of the Banio )
court , were arrested at Alton last night by a
United States deputy marshal , they having
been indicted by tbo Unltod States grand
jury at Spripgflold for issuing illegal nut
urdllzution papers
Fur y-T\vo liidloliiienfa Ilttiiitsaod ,
New Yoiik , Fobj Recorder Smytho has
handed down a decisiQU dismissing twenty
iudiotments agabiit Thomas D. Kerr and
twenty-two against J , A. Richmond for .
bilboryln connection with tbe granting of
tbe Broadway railway franchise by tbo
board of aldermen in ISSl
, _
Paid thu 1'onnliy.
Jacksonville , Ah , Feb 7 , Sam Dill I
( colored ) was hnnged to day for the murder
of Joseph Smith ( colored ) .
"
ZIOX'S ' TEMPLE TREMBLING
The Suprorno Courts Shot MnkoB
the Itottou Structure Book
ALL THE SAINTS CAST DOWN
Gcntllos Itrjoioo nnd Itonow with
Vluor the Cixinpnlun to Drlvo
PolyKnmy from tlio Capital
City of Utnli
Lurid Tltn- In Salt Iiako
Salt Lakr CiTr , Utah , Feb 5 , JSpcctal
Correspondence of Tun Bnn.J The Mor
mons have nbout concluded that Jordan Is a
bnrd road to travel nnd that the strip of land
on this aide of tbo sphere , wide ns It Is , Is
uncomfortably narrow for 11 man to get along
with moro wives thari ono , Tbo women
worshipers have boon worsted nt every point
nnd have been jostled so soforoiy with every
tilt in the courts that they uro beginning to
look Inwnrdly with n soarchlng glnnco to sao
if tbcro Is not somotblng wrong In their
makeup that w orks to tholr misfortune
The doclsion In the Idaho test enso knocked
the tar out ot polygamy nnd sot the temple
Zion rocking on Its rotten foundation , aud
the very tenets of Mormonistn nro timidly
feeling for a way out of the un-Amorlcan
inesbos into which they have boon tralnod
There is great rojolelng nt Salt Lake and
cspocinlly among tbo old settlers who know
a thing or two nbout the intoloreuco and sul
len fanaticism ot this Boct that cannot bo
understood In a day by the tenderfeet
WnonJ first set foot In the city I was mclinod
to lend n charitable oar to tholr lamon tat ions
nt this sad juncture ot tholr history , but the
moro I loam of tholr tyrnny of the past the
less 1 crave to pity tbom The men who
have known them longest dosplso thomjmost ;
it goes tough with them to learn that the last
resort"i the rrcatcst tribunal on earth , tins
found tbom unfit nnd unaunlilled to perform
the functions of an American citizen nnd that
all members of Zlons church , in the saintly
precincts , of Idaho nro disfranchised Many
of them would not feel the wound moro
keenly if you were to cut them with a
chisoi
While tbo mormons are cast down the con
tiles are cprrcspondiugiy mndo glad , und tbo
blare of drum , tbo screech of IIfo and the hi
larious hip I hip I hurrah I and n tigcrl fol
lowed by the bizz of rockctt ) the fuzz of many
colored candles thnt in the rcu glare of burn
ing powder make Rome howl Is enough
to riot the senses and Bet
on flro tbo fervor of enthusiasm The pro
cessions of tbo liberal clubs bavo been pro
digious , nfnny of tbom presenting a flno
appearance , especially the Flambeau club
Tho'go you-ploaso parade was n great
rally for the hosts of reform , and came as
nenr painting the town red ns could bo
done without using pots of load nnd brushes
The grand roundup this week Includes a
parndcevory nhthtof nil forces , to end with
a turn out "Of the liberal voters The call
reads : All must bo in line " The mon who
wilt'wadein'thoslx ' Inches of mud thnt cov
ers the streets , night nfter night , are deadly
in 0most nnd moan business It is no funny
snap for them , but the flnnlity of forty yoar3
of bitter battle for freedom
There is not a moro loyal nnd patriotic
body ot men in the United States than the
gentiles of this territory The United
States flag is to them tbe dearest emblem on
eurtb , and they march unaor its stripes and
Bturs With a stamina of devotion that is un
known to nny except those who have fol
lowed It Into the thick of battle The fedornl
government came to their rescue at times
when tholr lives were not their own , nnd has
backed them up with loglslnt'on that will
secure forthom victory , aud on February 10
next , emancipation from thu Mormon hier
archy
J'ho Mormons nro still making a great
1 squeal ever the registrars purging the list
and lopping off names and oxcrcislng the
functions of a full-fledged returning board
prior to the election It Is true that tbo bill
gives extraordinary powers to the registrars ,
but , odious as it is , it never was exercised
for a bettor purpose Judge Powers , tbo
splendid chairman of the liberal party , in
sists that his campaign has boon a clean one
and vigorously denies any knowledge of n
special train being sent over tbo Uonver &
Rio Grande to register voters friendly to the
liberal cause That a train was sent is estab
lished by ovldenco fnrnished by Bonficld and
his gang of dctcclivoB , and many uflldnvits
are being published in tbe Mormon organs
containing dnmnglnir testimony It is proba
ble that thn registering train was tbo work
of some ovor-ze.rtous liberal who was willing
to stretch a point to gain votes This wus a
mlstako and is tbo only serious thing proven
against the liberals The liberals assert
that they have plenty of votes with
out 'rcsortinit" to any unfair moans ,
and to vorlfythis they cite the fact thnt they
carried tha'olectlon lust August by 41 major
ity , the gentiles polling 2.0S0 to 2.tM' > for the
Mormons At that time tbo liberals esti
mated that 01-J gcutllos friendly to tbom did
not vote , while the Mormons claimed to
have voted 05 to 07 dot cent of their full
strength * It was these facts that gave the
liberals somucb confldenco in their ability
to carry tlio city and enabled thorn to raise
$ i , < , UO0 for campaign purposes
I called nt the Mormon headquarters and
the first man I mot was the sheriff I asked
him , Who will carry the oloctlonl" when
ho replied , Judge Zuno ( who decided tbo
registrars could caucol uny nainos from tbo
list they saw fit ) has nlrcady settled that , "
Aud in a very sarcastic vein ho added : "I
would not bo surprised it the votes were
nlrcady counted and the certificates of elec
tion made out "
The excitement ever tbo election docs not
prevent tbo real estate agents fiom doing a
tat land ollleo business , as the sales for Jan
uary aggregate SJ,445,000.
John M. Young , ttlo candidnto for mar
shal ! . Is the pot ot tbo town aud , being a
iicphow of Brigbam Young und of a manly
mould , will command a largo following from
tbo Mormon young man who nspiro to bo
somebody The gentiles have got things
their own way for once nt the metropolis of
Mormondom and the act that led up to it
more than any ether was the ono passed
March 3 , 18S7 , abolishing female suffrage ,
which Mormon authority characterized ns
the most cruel nnd sweeping provision of
tbo law " The'Mormon legislature , to in
crease their vote , in 1 70 enfranchised
women and just two years later passed a law
depriving them of their power , and there
wus Opt a woman ' in the territory
among them that protested against
tbo outrage The Kdinunds-Tuoker act ro-
versed this by disenfranchising them and
giving buck their dower
Brigbam Young forbade mining , nnd prior
to the uppuaranca of General Connors , who 1
cunio In here from California with nn army
und planted it down for business , it wus
worth a mans lifo to bo cought prospecting I
in'these hills The minors uro now doing ;
what tbo Mormon loader forsuw they would i
do if allowed to develop the mlucs outvoting -
ing tbo saints
If you add to the disfranchisement of the
women and the development of tbo mines ,
tbe boomers ana speculators , you have the ,
three causes that have made It possible for
the gentile to outvote the Mormon under tbe
shadow ot the great temple of thoLatter !
Day Saints
Much bad blood is cropping out There
muy bo serious trouble bore election day , as
tbo Mormons will never let go of tbe city
government if they can In uuy way prevent t
it This would bo the last straw lor them
Some years ngo the Mormons erected a k
theater hero Brigbam Youug said when it I
was first thrown open to the public that no
Gentile should over profane it with Ills pros
encc One of tbo apostles who made tbo ?
pruycrat its dedication called upon the Lord
to strike dead any Gentile who uttomptod to
cater tbo house The business ot the Salt t
Lake was conducted on singular principles
The Mormons hud no moaoy , but got Into thu
theater by barter and trade A fixed value
was made on turnips , carrots , cabbarcs and
other garden truck Tbeso vegetables were
taken to tbo theater and paid in for admis-
tlon Then they wont to the tithing house ,
where Mormons took tbom and settled with
the theater people In money Presently tbo
Gentiles came along and tbey had money
The Mormons rather reluctantly admitted j
them to tba bouso , but tbey nad to flock by
tbdmsolvcs into tbo pit 'i onigbt the liberal
[
party Is holding a mass meeting in Brigbam
Young's opera house , tbo first time u Gentile
iiolitloai gutbealpg bus met within its walls
The prlucipul speaker Is John M. Young.son
of Brigbam Young's brother , and tbo liberal 1
candidate for the tnarsnalslilp of Salt Like
The chagrin ot the Mormons ls not to bo
wondered at A Gentile mooting In Brig
ham Young's onern house nnil one of Ting *
barns nephews n candidate for mnishal on
tbo Gentile tlckot It is enough to make
Hncliam Young raise from the dead
A Hnturnnlla of Itod Fire
Su/rLiKK , Utah , Fob 7. fSpoclal Telegram
gram toTiiEBRc.J Tbollbornl grand round
up nnd parade tonight was a Jubilant sue *
cess Seven thousand torches were In line
There wns tbo wildest enthusiasm , nud nil
thu business bouses were illuminated Tlio
strcots were embossed with lnntorns , The
saturnalia of rod flro distances Dante's
Inferno " Spoclal trams from Provo nnd
Ogden broucht thousands ot visitors to the
city The Mormons threaten the arrest of
all liberal voters , A bulletin , however , has
been put up which announces thnt mun worth
$1,000,000 would go on the boud of any man
arrested The Piukcrtons nie expected to *
night ,
IIUADY FOK TIlliTuUSU
Boomers Prepared to 3Iovc oil the
Hlniix ItcHorvniion ,
Pi 1:1111 e , S. D „ Fob 7. ( Spoclal Telegram
to Tun Itcif.l Tbo wires brought woid today -
day that tbo presidential proclamation open
ing tbo Sioux reservation would be signed
today , and boomers nro rapidly organizing to
go ncross at the llrst word rocolvod from
Washington confirming the report All that
keeps tbom back nt present is pi inclpully
the fact tbut troops are stationed across tbo
rlvor with orders to eject every man who
crosses over at the point of a bavonot if
ueccssnry , nud 11 military pntrol Is now out
for miles up nnd down tbo rlvor , on the west
bnnk , watching to see that 11011a got over nnd
back into the reservation People nt Fort
Picrro bavo orders not to leave the mile
sqanro , o\copt to cross over to tins city , an d
they have to secure 11 permit tor their return
lrom the ofllcor of the dny there , which
keeps them from goluc onto the reservation
lands The strictest watch Is kept by the
troops , under tlio command of Colonel ' las
sin , who has orders from army hoadqunrtors
similar to.thoso given the troops who con
trolled Oklahoma prior to tbo rush tbut en
sued upon tbo opining ot tbut land
Acaln , the boomers bore uro
fcOJiowhat doubtful if the picsiileut'8
proclamation will open the land now or set a
date in tbo future for the opening , In which
latter case attempted settlement would bo
ubcIcss If it was known for a surety that
the proclamation opens ttio land nt once
there would ho n. milttvl jiMnmnt hnrrt tnrinv
to got ncross and on thu best birds , but tbo
suspense Kooos men who huvu gathered 111
doubt nnd prevents nuy concentrated or vig
orous movement to occupy tbo country The
famous South Picrro boomers to the number
of fifty nro collected together and will make
for the ground Jimt nbova Fort Pierre upon
tbo first word that tbo coast is clear to es
tablish their town site 'J hoysiiru organized
uud every propagation is mndo to pull across
the rlvor before any others AnoUior day
will develop some excitement , moro or less ,
nccordlng to thojnows that Is received
The ProTiTj7i7ion Btll
Picunr , S. D. , Fob 7. ISpecial Telegram
to Tim Bup.l A hurd fight was mndo In tbo
bouso today over the fltinl passigeof tbo pro
hibition bill , but victory finally perched on
the banner of tbo prohibitionists The oppo
sition lllllbustercd all day , calling for
ayes and "noes" on ovoiv motion uad
amendment , sacking to dillydally , out the
inenBure finally went through with moro
than a two-thirds vote , which insured tlio
omergoncv cluuso bolnir accepted While
the prohibition folks feel Jubilant , they
regret the fact that the two most
important provisions of the bill have
bojn stricken out , viz : Hoquirlng physicians
to state tbo nature of the complaint the
liquor Is required for in making out tbo pro
scriptions , und giving authorities the right
to search pnvnto dwellings for liquors ,
They claim that thosu two features would
bavo practically pub an ostopp ll on every
loophole bv which the law could have been
evaded , but still congratulate themselves
that it is tbo" strongest ono thut bus oyer
been devised The bouso und ijbnatu will
now huvo to appoint conference committees
to acrco on tbo date the law becomes op
erative , the senate date bolng Mny 1 , while
that of the house is April 1 , and the belief is
entertained that the sunato will insist 011 Its
date uud the house will huvu to glvo up
Practically no ether business bus been 11c-
coinpllsbed during the last three days during
the debate In the legislatu'o over the pro
hibition bill
A I < tii c It port
PiEnitE , S. D. , Fob 7. fSuocial Tolcirram
to Tiir llgii ] A8onsatlonwascau3jditnong
the state officials today by the Bismarck
special recently sent out that South Dakota
bad defaulted in the payment of January in
terest on the agricultural cello o bonds ,
Treasurer Smith claiming that they bad not
been proscnled to him for payment , i'bu re
port was false , as the funds Wore ready for
tbom when presented ' Today coupons were
received from tbo holders uud liquidated
The report was probibly caused by tbo fact
that the holders hud not sint them to Pierre
for pit meut but to 1'orritor'al Treasurer
Bniloy , at Bismarclt , who bus gouo out ot
office , Dakota territory being no more , und
tbey were sent there by mistake
A Stampede For the Kcsorvatlon
CiiuimmLAiK , S. D. , Fat ) . 7. | .Spoclal
Telegram to This Bbb.1 A repurt gained
circulation here late this nftoruoon thnt the
president bad issued his proclamation de
claring the Sioux lands open for settlement
In a short time u wild siampado for the wast
side of tbo Missouri river took place nnd
many loads of lumber , were ready to
leave ut u moments notice Jiidiuu Agent
Anderson was in the city when tbe stanipudo
commenced nnd warned the intending eei-
tlera to remain here , but no attention was
paid to what bo said He thou sent orders
to his Indian police und lifter an hour they
succcoded in clearing the reservation of nil
intruders , the settlers being escorted to this
city by the police
Police Patrolling the Itesorvntlou
CiiAMiiKULAtv , S. D „ Tob 7. [ Special
Telegram to Tub Bki\ I Indian police uro
patrolling the border of tbo Sioux reserva
tion to prevent settlers from.golng upon the
land until the presidents proclamation Is is
sued
9
An Absolute Curl * .
ThoORIGINAUABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up In larae two-Ouneo tin boxes ,
and is an absolute cure for nil sores , burns ,
wounds , cbuppod hands nnd nil skin erup
tions Will i > osltlvoly cure nil Kinds of piles
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
MENT Sold by Goodman Drug company
at " 5 cents per box by mall SO cents
m
A Lnuor l'lnnuolal Alliance
Bostov , Mass , Fob 7. A morning paper
stutod , apparently on tbo authority of tbo
loaders of the inovomout , that there is to bo
organized In this country previous to tbo
eight hour movement of Mny I , 1890 , u gl-
gautio labor financial alliance witblu tbo
ranks of tbo American Fodoratlon of Labor
It is proposed to accumulate a Joint stock
fund of at least $200,000 before May ! i0 , to be
placed at the disposal of any trade whoso
craftsmen may bo on a strike or locked out
The organization of this alliance is said to
ba already under way , ulthougb the matter
lias been kept us secret as possible
Went Out 011 nail
Ciiicaoo , Fob 7 , A supersedeas * tonight
was granted to ox-Edltor James J , West of
tbo Chicago Times , sentenced a few days ago
to live yours for fraudulently ovor-issu-
Ing stock of the Times company Justloo
Magrudor , la granting the supersedeas , mads
an order admitting West to ball in tbo sum
of $10,000 pending the bearing on affidavit
for a writ of error
*
The Death Record
UnuAHA , O. , Fob 7. Joshua Saxton , the
oldest editor in Ohio , died this morning , Ho
was ua uncle of Congressman McKlnloy ,
Mauhid , Feb 7. The duke of Montezuma ,
deieondnd from tbs emperor of Mexico of
that same , is dead ,
ItuslnrsH Troubles
Puiladeli'IIU , Fab 7 , John W. Priest
ley's ' carpet mill closed today on Judgments
aggregating $21,00V. The assets are placed
at $75,0iW. r
Dyspepsia vj
Makes the lives of many people miserable , . , * •
causing distress nttcr eating , sour stomach , A
sick headache , lirartburn , tots ot appetite , jgk
a faint , "allgone"feeling , bid taste , coated jf ,
, tongue , nnd Irregularity ot / ' 1
DIStrOSS iiioboirch Dyspepsiadoe /
After not Rct wc" of , tsclf' " !
_ . . , requires careful nttenttftn
Eating and a remedy llko Hoods j
Samparllln , which nets gently , 5 ctcftlclciitly i j
It tones the stomach , regulates the dlges- U
lion , creates n good npSick *
petite , banishes headache , „ .
and refreshes the nilnil nOatiaCllO
"I Imo been irouhUd with dvspepsla I
bad but Utile appetite , mid what I did cat
ii.ri. distressed me , or did mo
rioart mil0 f,00ll > Attcr oalnB | j
Utirn would have a faint or tired , j
all gene feeling , ns though I bad tint eaten * 1
nn > thing My trouble was aggravated by ' j
111) businesspainting Last cnur
spring I took Hoods Bar r
Bare. . , sr
saparllla , which did mo nn Stomach > \ I
Immense amount ot good It gave mo an
appetite , nud my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had prcvlou ly experienced "
Gnoiuirc A. TAnn , W.atcrtown , Mass * .
Hoods Sarsaparilla ;
Sold by nil dniSBhtn 91 i six for g3. l'rcpiroil ontj i '
lijO.l 1IOOP& CO , Apothecaries , Lou ell , M i I
100 Doses Ono Dollar
AMUHKMn.NTsi
Once mnro in the Romuigly endless sue
cession of sensons''Fiinclioii , ' * with Mngglo (
Mitchell , and nil that that Implies , is with
us For all thnt , old ns Is the ploco , nnil , . ,
familiar ns 19 almost every theatergoer with -ydsjfjM
It , the play yet possesses n charm excelled by * (
that of no ether piece which bassoon the light
during the pastdecudo And yet "Fauclion"
wus ola when some ot the moro recent
and now forgotten successes were placed before - !
fore the people '
Possessing intrinsic merits as it does , tbo
piny , however , had never attained Its great
success bad It not boon for the geulus of thu
y
llttlo lady whoso name bus been so indlssolu-rV
bly connected w 1th the tltlo role That * - \
genius seems still to dominate , to inspire , al
most to idenlizo bor delineation of tbo load ,
iue character , in last nights nudienco there j
were people who bad Boon tbo star on the
stairo nearly forty years neo To them Miss
Mitchell's "Fnnchon"
seemed us fresh ,
pure , Intense nud consistent as it
did when it llrst appealed to tholr appre
ciation so many voirs ngo The chanictor-
imtion is nn boirloom , the memory of which
is the possession of every man and woman
who has over been n patron of tbo theater
nnd who appreciates the morality and ster
ling worth which Miss Mitchell endeavors
to exemplify in all her plays
Miss Mitchell's comumy Is nn excellent
ono , It comprises Mr Charles Abbott , who
for tears bus been bur loading support ; Mr
McClannin , who was the original Fathci
B.ubaiu , and who still pi ijs tbe part us It
bns never boon played by uny ether p irty ;
George W. Deyo , a young man of sterling
merit , whoso Father Caillurd , in both make
up and work , is stamped with the original
ity and effect worthy of .1 capable artist ,
with .1 number of other excellent pcoploi
TO DISCUSS a.\m.vahov.
I lie Uonl Kstatu Dealers Invitation '
to South Om ilin
M
The mombcrs of the real estate cxchancuVx H
are tnakiug preparations for a big time at 4 i H
the mooting today ut 11 o'clock at "winchB
time the question of annexing South Omaha H
will bo discussed Vice President Upton of
the exchange , wont to South Omuhii to invite
vito the representative business mun 01 that
city to bo present nt the meeting If there 1
is any oppositiou to tbo movement among
South Omaluns the exchange wunts
the objections stated tint thov mav
be met by a showing of iho
udvniit.iges to bo gamed by tbo union of the 1
two cities
A number of Omnbu c'tl/cns ' , who have
given tlio matter Home consideration , will
uddress the meeting
There , were no now listings at ycstoiday's
gathering
Sales were reported :
By A. P. Tukoy , lot 21 , bloclt I J , Clifton
billBy
By Morris Morrison , undivided half inter
est of flftpcti acres in 100 acres adjoining
Spring valley , fflOH )
By A. P. ruke\ , lot ! il ! block 9. Clifton J
bill , $3,000. lot S , blocit P. Clifton hill , $ l,33' ! ' ) . j
By Morris Morrison , eight acres adjoining ,
Brown paik , South Oiiiub 1 , 810,000 j
it p. u. 1.Lits. JB
$ 21
OtiKilitt LmlxT io.o-M ; | Its Fourth '
Annual liaixiner ,
Thofiurth unuual banquetglvon Inctnighb
tectlvo Order of Ellis , was u grunu success ,
bv Omahii lodpo No 39 , BonevolenJ Pro
About fifty members sat down to the banquet
quot board , enjoyed 11 very nice spread of
coed things , nnd listonotl to several interest
ing toast speeches Those were made by
Brothers R. O. McClure , who aavo a brlof
history of the organization of No IJ'J ; E. M.
Burllett , 011 Cardinal Virtues ; F. R Mor
rits.'y on " The Mother nnd Children of
• 33' " ; E. C. Snvacr on Relations of the
Drnmutic Profession to the Older ; W O. I
Gregory to The Pr03S , " nnil H. H. Moicor
to "ibe Ladies " Brother II W. Hyde presided -
sided ns the toastmastcr After tba sot
speeches short , interesting titles wore inndu
by I. W. Miner , George W. Shields , Francis
Dana , Past Exulted Ruler A. B. Davenport ,
E. W , Hamilton uud others Among those
present in addition to those already men
Honed were : Thomas I' . Bovd , D , W.
Huynes , D. W. Van Cott , E E. Wliltmoro ,
Harry Reed , M. II Couistock , Sidney . m
buiitb , Past Exalted Kulor O. C. Hulott , " / I
Robert Hunter , M. A. Upton , Charles
Collins , Alt Molnbortr , Frame Bulcb , Dr . . Jm
Worloy und many others
Mw , WIuhIow'b Soothing Syrup for
children teething rests tlio child mitt
comforts the mother , liJc 11 bottto
Kt'Diintiir in El • cnloit ) .
"If tlio ofllco of city electrician Is urentod
by the council , " said 11 city ofllclal , why not
bavo Captain Coulter , superintendent of tlio
flro nilil police alarm perform the duties of
that ofllco also At present ho Is practically
city electrician as funis tbo flro uud police
alarms , tbe electrical npp iratus of the city Is
coucornod Ho could readily perform tlio
duties of thnt ofllco und if be is competent , to
fill his prcsont position hu surely is qualified
to satisfactorily perform the duties of the
Sroposed ono as they both require the same
nowlodgo and experience with electricity
With a slight Increase in salary , Captain
Coulter would doubtless bo willing to assutnu
the increasoa responsibility This would be
nn economical measure uud equip the city
with a necessary oQlcial at alight cost "
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure * \ ,
fills powdt-r never varies A marvel of p irllr I
strength and wuolatouiauoi * . iioiveqonoinlca , * K.
thuu tlio ordinary kinds , ami cannot be sold br
loinpetlllou Mlili tno multitude or lurr till
short welgut uluui or Dhoapuuta powders , Weld
iwtrAilst 0" * } * VllUYAl4 * * ' " ' 'OWBlt Co ,