I The Omaha Daily Bee , I
# . I
1 \ NINETEENTH YEAH OMAHA , MONDAY MOKNING , FEBRUARY 17 , 1890.- NUMBER 238.
I THE REPUBLICAN DIAGNOSIS "
H Apathy find Ro.llroad.3 Loading1 Fac-
H toro In the Iowa Defeat
B ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DODGE
j H Working tlio Farmers Atllanoo in
H Detent Bi-nntnr Allison llcforms
U m _ _ Itcoommonucd liy County OIU-
' JJ B tiers Otlicr Stnto llcms
IjS Mnny Mon or Jlnnv Ml nil * .
fS Deb MoiNrs , In , Fob 10. fSpoclnl
| H to The Bun | The Iowa house ofrcprcscn-
< B tatlves is still on unknown quantity to far as
,
J ' B Us lcglslutlvo capacity Is concerned The
' , H republicans nro tired enough of tlio deadlock
| nnil are promising themselves thru It will not
t B occur again Tlioy do not ngrco with tholr
1 democratic brethren that prohibition and
'H tariff wcro the chlot causes .of thulr recent
H pnlltlcnl rcpulscB Below nro given the
H opinions expressed on this point by a largo
iVA _ inujority of the republican members of the
tiHlower houic covering every aoctiou of the
* PM Austin of Wright Wo republicans did not
• H put in enough work , that is ono of the main
i t m reasons If wo hud nouiltiated W'hcolcr , thom
m farmur cnndldato , 1 ballovo wo would have
g swept things
; Hull of Jefferson The rallroad9 defeated
'S us In ray county every railroad man voted
W ngalnBt Hutchison They did this to check
H antl'monopoly lcglslntloa
B _ „ Blytho of L'erro Gordo Well , the rail
' B ' ways wcro against us for ono thing Then
VM there was some dissatisfaction on account of
' M prohibition Then there is Always a feeling
'H of indifference following a presidential oleo
| VJ tlon , what wo call oft years , " und that was
qulto a fuctor Prohibition , in my opinion ,
H did not cut any greater llguro than the other
H causes I mentioned , but lot mo glvo you a
B pointer This thing is not ijolng to bo re-
B peatcd
M Brown of Hlnggold Well , wo lost heavily
MV in the river counties by the defection of nnti-
Vfl prohibition republicans , and in the rural dls-
< H tricts to dome extent on account of Hutcbl-
AVj bou's failure to support the 3-cent faro and
' AH maximum tariff bills
' BB Uycrs of Lucas There are several leading
MB causes I would class them as follows :
. j First , political indifforencu ; that is , too
! ' much contldonco in the result The ropubll-
can party was regarded as inviuelblo by
' . j many and now they sec u party cau not win
'BH without votes Then wo lost from the pro
' H kibltionlsts and aml-prohlbitlonists and the
' - BH monopolists and ntm-monopollsts. Wo fallod
to plouso the radical follows , and tboy loft us
In the lurch
Chantry of Mills I think it was a coall-
i HH tion between corporate iutofests the big
; , BM cities and the railroads
H Chase of Hamilton There was a wide
Bl > spread distrust of the ropubltcau cniidiualo
Bf 4 for governor on the transportation question
vB ' V und this croatcd a feeling of indifference
among the farmers , lho democrats cast
r their full party vote , while the ropubllcau
vote foil off about thirty thousand I ob-
Borvod ono thing , however , worthy of note
Speucer Smith , the republican candidate for
railroad commissioner , who icprcscntod the
policy of the parly on the transportation
question , is the only man running on either
ticket who had u clean majority , which
shows that the pcoplo are with us on that
question
Coylo of Humboldt The stny-at homo
vote dona tbo mischief Ovcr-conlldonco ,
superinduced by a long series of Victoiics , Is
largely responsible for the result A few
farmers and anti-prohibition republicans < u
my county voted against Hutchison , but
not many .
Cutting of Howard The railroad influence
aud the stay-at-homes defeated us Prohi
bition did mo no harm Two years ago my
opponent hai 110 majority , while I carried
the county by sixty-five , and wo are still on
thn gain
Dobson of Buena Vista The railroads did
the mischief Wo lost no votes in my county
on account of prohibition
DoliJh of Hnr.lror. T ho democrats wcro
pretty sharp and managed to muko an open
combine with the farmers and a secret alll-
auco with the corporations My county will
sustain prohibition by 1,000 raujoilty
Ecklcs of Murshalt 1 agree with the opln-
Ion oppressed by Colonel Chantry
> > Field of Page Prohibition was unques
IS tionably one of tbo leading Incturs Wo lost
no votes In my county , but they cut us pretty
heavily wlicro the law Is not enforced
Garduorof Washington Wo hold our own
in my county The prohibition party had a
ticket In the Held and hurt mo some , but not
much
Head of Greene I think wo had too much
confldunco in the result und the democrats
wcro better organized and made a still
huut" for votes
{ Undershot of Marlon Prohibition more
than anything else , in my opinion , is what
downed us
Hobos of Cnlhoun Our confidences and
tbo wrong candidate did it Had Hull bocn
nominutea and old soldlors put in ehargo
they would huvo aroused an enthusiasm
that always brings victory Prohibition is
the settled policy in Calhoun
Holiday of Louisa Every corporation
republican who is also opposed to prohi
bition fought us at every point , and this ,
aided by general apathy among the farmers ,
was the cause of the democratic galnB
Haspcrsof Sioux 'lho railroads were op
V.noted . to my election , and also to the repub
lican candidate for governor ,
• - . Jewctt of Worth lndlfforcnco was the
> main cause The farmers hud u candidate
for governor and the politicians slaughtered
him m convention , and the farmers staid at
homo and husked corn
Kyto of Clark Wo bad a full veto in my
comity und prohibition cut no llguro what
ever
'BM Lane of Polk Factional strlfo defeated
B | members of tbo legislature The liquor
BBJ question chi nged some votes , but not as
BBB | many as the democrats would huvo us bo-
BBHt lieve Uolos got votes from both the
BBH | farmers aud the corporations by falsa ropro-
PBB
BBBf Law of Wlnnobago I can express It in
B ono word over-conlldoneo among ropubll-
B cans , resulting from u long series of vie
BBBJ
BB Lewis of Wayne Well , In the state
B BI Hutchison was cut both by the railroads aud
B Bb farmers In my county wo made a decided
BBJ guiu over the vote fur governor two years
Bfl ago , Larrabeo only had llfty-sovon nia-
BB jority , wbllo Hutchison carried it by 827.
Luke cf Franklin The icaution which
BH follows a presidential campaign The state
B } Is reliably republican on a full vote
.BB Muolt of Madison We did not lese any
BJB votes in my county On lho contrary wo
BL , ' < * y Increased cur majority Prohibition made
BV T votes for us , and I ran largely on that
BB Issue , Then the "Uohoinlan Oats men
BJ that wo downed lust year tried to mauipu-
BH late utfairs , and made bad work for the
k BJ democrats
WHH McCarthy of Storey The domoorats were
> HH well organized and the ropubllcau farmers
HH husked coin
AB McFurlund of Kinmet The belief among
BBBj farmers that Hutchison was uot sound on
BBJ the transportation question was the main
BBJ cause The dlfforcuca botwoea the 10,100
BBBJ majority which was given to Sponccr Smith
BBBJ thu republican railroad commissioner , ana
BBJ Holes majority of 0,000 represents , wuon
BBJH divided by two , the number of republican
BJUBJ farmers wio | were led away by domocrutio
BBJH misrepresentations
BBBJ Mercer of Pocahontas-1 lay It to a com
MBi binatlou of circumstances , among thorn the
B BJb railroad tight , prohibition , and the tariff
B BB Morrow of Union We made n decided
B B galu in my county and defeated the demo
Bj B greenback coalition badly enough It was
BJ B i , not the fault of Union county that Hutch !
BBLx > on was defeatea
B BBl bT Oakmaq of Delaware We hald up our
BBHBJPT majority In my county
BJHBJr > Shipley of Guthrie General apathy among
BBBJ / the republicans was the chief reason The
BBJ democrats only palled 139 moro voles than
BJBJH last year , Too republicans had bO.OOOsta.w
BBJ M-hoaies , but this wont happen aguln
BjjBJj Smith of Mitchell \ \ o held our o wu pretty
BBBBM
well In my county It Is only a question of
getting out the vote
Smith of Sao Party stnfo and lock of en
thusiasm among the farmers downed us I
llvo in Whcolor county and dissatisfaction
was to bo expected there as a matter of
course Prohibition dia not hurt us
Tadcof Vnn Uuron The reaction follow
ing the presidential election cut down the republican -
publican vote I galnod a few votes on ac
count of my pronounced stand for prohi
bition
Van Glldor The fnrmors and railroads
wore against us and both foroxnetly opposlto
reaions , but the democrats will not fool the
fnrmors again
Waldcn of Appanoose I explain the demo
cratic cains on the ground that it was no
off year for us Walt till wo hava another
election
Walker of Audubon There wai not ranch
cbnngo In mv county I got S3 , and Holes
83 , which shows that ho did not run much
ahead
Wymnn of O'Brien lho druguists who
dent ' like the pharmacy law , the rattronds ,
and tlio farmers who feared Hutchison was
not sound on the transportation question all
gave the democrats substantial comfort on
election day
Young of Monroe Wo lost no votes In mv
county on account of prohibition , but I think
Indlfforenco kept some awav from the polls
The nbovo will glvo a good Idea of the
vlows off loading republicans on the causes
of the political ocoiuont" which "tlod" the
lower house and elevated a democrat to the
governors ' chair Hex
A IJEMOCHATIO KUSI3.
Workiiit ; thn l'\irmcr ' Alliances to
Dct'ont Allison ,
Dei Moint.s , la , Fob 10. [ Special to
Tub Uee.J A vigorous effort is being made
bv the democrats to convert all the formers
alliances Into democratic clubs They are
working theni now on the senatorial matter
Agon ts are scouring the state , circulating
petitions against the election of Allison , and
trying to have them endorsed by the
fai nicrs' nllianco Thcso potitlons uro being
circulated by democrats , and the signers are
democrats und soro-heauod republicans who
have ceased to vote the republican tlckot
In some cues they run In democrats enough
to control the nllianco nnd then pass resolu
tions against Allison , and pretend that it is
an expression of tbo republican farmers of
the state Hut the nctivo work is
being dona by democrats In opo
county the democrat county treasurer
left his ofllco to circuloto a petition against
Allison When the facts are Known as to
who is bolilnd thcso potitlons they have no
wolght with the republicans in the legisla
ture Hut the democrats are not expecting
to defeat Allison Thov cant break the re
publican line , but they are tryme to make
political capital for the next campaign They
will claim then that thousands of ropuollcan
farmers potitlonod the legislature not to
elect Allison , which Is not true and that
tholr requests were ignored Now that tholr
real purpose Is being understood the repub
lican farmers are taking the cue , and send
ing In couutor petitions for Allison's elec
tion There is no doubt of the fact that the
republican farmers uro solidly for Allison ,
lie has ulwuys boon Dapulur with them , and
is more so todav than over before , but the
democrat * are using these potitlons to mis
represent the real sontlmentot the Btato
HECOMMHNDINO UEFOllMS
The recent convention of conntv offlcors
in this city devoted Its tlmo almost ontlroly
to formulating tholr desires for legislation
in which they were interested The county
nttomoys and supervisors mot togcthor , and
the county auditors hold a separate meeting
The former ofllclals adopted a series of reso
lutions on compensation of olUcers which
embody several desired reforms Many of
these grow out of the uhusu of authority in
the ourorcoment of the prohibitory law
Thus , for instance , they recommend that
counti03 shall bo liable for tbo payment of
attorneys omployoa toproserute violations
of the -liqnor l T-uii -vriioit-surtiTtiploy- -
meut is authorized by the county attorney
and tnon only inja case of contest Hero Is
another recommendation that strlltos at tbo
heart of n groit abuse , namely , that the
power of Justices of the peano to appoint
special constables shall bo limited to cases
where there is no constable in the township
or where such ofilcor is prevented from act
mc hlmsolf by absence from the county ,
sickness or previous oQlciiil cngaKemont
There has been great complaint in this vicin
ity ucc.iuso Justices would appoint black
mailing constables to search houses under a
pretence of enforcing the prohibitory law
'J heso follows have preyed upon Dcs Moines
until public pulionco has been exhausted
They were irresponsible mon , worthy of the
ponliouttary , and ono of them Is now under
sentence to that place for perjury , nnd yet
under the cloak of the law they could black
mail honest man nnd line their pockols with
ill gotten gains , Another provision in lho
same line of reform is that no Justicn of the
pcaco in cities of thu llrst class shall bo en
titled to reoolvo or collect from the county
moro than $1,000 per annum for Borvlcos in
criminal cases , nor shall any constable ro-
celvo from the county moro than f000 par
annum for such services Some of the
Justices of this city have been making 0,000
or (7,000 a year from their liquor business
They stand In with the constables and fix
up their enscs so as to gat the lurgost
amount of fees possible out of the business ,
und they have made a lot of money , which
the people have had to pay In taxes
The county auditors at their meeting
united in rccommondlng some desired
changes In the law They want the law
changed so that the total amount of money
which can bo leaned to any ono person from
tbo school fund shall bo { J,000 Instead of
(1,000 as at present They rccoinmond that
a law bo passed providing that all claims
which have been allowed but are not claimed
or paid within ono year shall bo cancelled
and burred from collodion , axcopt upon
good cuuso for falluro to collect before that
lime This Is Intended to cat oft the gang
of fco collectors who Infest every commun
ity nnd buy up old claims The auditors
also suggest that if it bo desirable when the
terms of auditors aud treasurers expire In
different years that tholr present terms bo
extended to January 1893. They think also
that they should huvo tbo same compensa
tion as treasurers und clerks of the
court Ono of tlio main questions
wllicb the auditors uonsldored was that of
a uniform basis of assessment They notad
the fact that there Is it general disposition to
assess property at less than its fuco value ,
and this valuation varies in different locali
ties from S.l .jj per cent of the real value to
GO per cent This variation tends to a dis
crimination between lho counties in the ap
portionment of the state tax So tbo audi
tors rccoinmond either that ilia law requir
ing the listing or property at the full value
bo strictly enforood , or that the law bo re
pealed , and In its place a law bo enacted
requiring the executive council to apportion
in dollars the amount of state roveuuo to bo
raised In thu several counties to each county
In proportion to their ruspactlvo values It
is hoped that the lngisluture will net upon
this BUirgesllon and thus secure uniformity
In assessments all over the state , or provout
the evils which como from a different , basis
of assessments In the different counties
KOTLS ,
The Irrepressible Weaver is said to be
anxious to run for cougross for this , the
Seventh district , this year Ho is a man of
varied accomplishments who uun llvo in Ok
lahoma , Des Moines and Hloouillald all ut the
sauio time 'lho Sixth district was claimed
as his home untilMajor lacey boat him so
badly for congress two yearn ago Slnco
then ho has sstablishod hlmsolf in Ok'akoraa
and now r.lultns a residence in this city
There are at least two member * of the
state senate who wish to run for congress in
Weavers old district ( the Sixth ) , These are
Senator Kngle of Jasper county and Senator
Stewart of Poweshiek The former Is a union
labor man and thinks he can compel the
democrats to uominate him
'lho members of the legislature are pretty
sore over the rerusal of the auditor to issue
warrants for half their salury on the ground
that the legislature | s not fujly organized
An OvrrUosu of Morphine
Wateiii.oo , la , Fob 10 , [ Spoclal Tele
gram to Tub Use ] David P. Shlroy a
laborer well known thraugboutjcentral Iowa ,
was found lying deed In a hallway hero this
afternoon His do.itn is attributed to an
overdose of morphine , but it is not known
whether bo took it with suicidal intent or
uot *
INGALL'S ' SEAT IS SHAKY
Prohibition and HIrU Tariff Dividing
Kansas Bopubllcans
CHICAGO IS VERY CONFIDENT
The Windy City Fools Snro or tlio
Fnlr Sloui Ctty Agalnxt Lin
coln South Ainorlcan
Mali Service
WASttmoTOS HuitE tr Tub Omaha Bbb , )
613 FounTKBSTit Stuebt >
Washington D. C Fob 10. )
I asked Senator Ingalls yesterday whether
ho felt any uncertainty as to his ro-cloctlon.
Not so far ns my own party is concerned , "
ho said "If the republicans have a majority
in the legislature I shall no doubt bo returned -
turned , but wo are a good donl broken up
out our way from various causes , and there
Is no tolling what may happen "
Tbo trouble In Kansas seems to bo n di
vision of the republican party into several
factions The antl-prohlbltlon element ,
which Is largo and Increasing , especially in
tbo cities and largo towns , is spread
ing considerably among the country districts ,
• where the fnrmorB In searching for causes
for low prices aud poor crops nnd hard times
are accoptlng the explanation of the antl-
prohibition element that It Is due tn tbo passage -
sago of the prohibitory laws The disaf
fected olemonttooins ! secured control of the
Farmers alliance , which charges the hard
tlmos to high tariff and holds the republican
party responsible for not reducing duties on
food products , clothing , medicine and ether
necessaries of lifo Everybody who Is out
of sorts or has met with mlsfortuno at
tributes the trouble to the same cause and ,
although n revision of the tariff by the pres
ent congress might do some good , It cannot
improve the conditions that oxlstor allay the
discontent , so that the next legislature is
llkoly to bo a mongrel sort of body , divided
Into sovcral factions , without organization ,
nnd fepresentlng all sorts .of thoorles and
policies Thus the Benatorship will bo a frca-
for-all race with a largo nutnbor of candi
dates , few of whom will submit to a caucus
Domination
SOUTH AMHIIIOAN HAIL SEnVICB
During the present session congress Is
going to do something towards extending
our mail Borneo to South Araorica A bill
will doubtless bo passed authorizing the
postmaster general to make contracts for a
term of ton yours or so for the regular and
rapid transportation of malls from the most
convenient ports in the United States to the
principal distributing points in Central and
South America The sorvlco to Brazil ,
which is now only mouthly , will bo in
creased to three times a month and extended
to the Argentine Republic , with which wo
now hava no mail communication whntavor ,
although next to Brazil it is the most import
ant country on the southern continent It is
expected , too , that a fast mall sorvlco from
Tamna , Fla , und Mow Orleans to Aspin-
wall and the Control American ports will
also bo established , so that a letter -
tor from Chicago to Aspinwoll ,
which now requires from twelve
to flitecn days to reach its destination , will
bo carried la five days Both Now Orleans
nnd Tampa are within throe duys voyugo of
the isthmus by ships of any speed , nnd the
little tubs that are now bringing fruits from
Central America make It in four days This
will bo much mora convenient to western
shippers than to send their moll by way of
the slow-freight steamers that sail every ten
days from Now York and require nine or ton
days to make the Journey The mails to
Central and South America have Increased
60 per cent within the last two'years and to
the same countries the increase hns been as
great as U20 per cent The company that is
uow running tbo fast mails from Havana to
Tampa are ready to put on a line of sieamcrH
to Aspinwall whenever the government Is
willing to give them a contract for such a
term of years an will Justify the investment
of tbelr money in line steamers , but they
will not construct vessels for contracts cov
ering only a tingle year , as provided by the
present law The house on merchant marina
is about ready to report a bill for the en
couragement of the vessel interest , which
adopts the French system of pavlnga bounty
of 30 cents per registered ton for every mlle
sailed , and it is believed such a mcasuro will
pass both the house and the senate
CHICAGO CONFIDENT
Colonel Davis said this afternoon : "I am
as conildonl of success In this fight as I am
of getting my dinner tonight If we can col
a vote on that bill we shall certainly win ,
and If a fuir is held it will bo held at Chi
cage "
The St Louis people have practically with
drawn from the race They still keep their
headquarters in charge of a colored man and
the cards are still huuglng in the windows ,
where they have been slnco the middle of
November , but the local commlttco have dis
charged all its lobbyists and has gone homo ,
leaving the work ontlroly in oharge of the
congressmen , and the congressmen uro now
talking against holding u fair at all They
say It is Imposslblo to got ready for a proper
exposition in lS'J'J , and thatsoine ether means
of celobratlng the dlscovory of America
might bo adopted at less expense to the gov
ernment and bo of equal honor to Columbus
Iioprescntutive Frank Haid today thut ho did
not kuow whotbor there would bo a fair or
not , and thut the sentiment against it was
growing rapidly In both houses of congress ,
and white bo should vote for the bill himself ,
bo feared it might not pass
The Chicago people are counting noses on
the worlds fair and are very contldent of
success They have 137 votes absolutely
pledged to Chicago , which , assuming that
tbaro will bo the ordinary nunibor of ab
sentees , would be a majority of the house
but in addition to these 137 votes there are
thlrteon , who , while they have given no
pledges , huvo expressed themselves in favor
of Chicago und will vote that way This is
the way Chicago stands against the Hold ,
but with St Louis withdrawn the Chicago
people have at least ISO , if not 200 votes ,
BIOUX OITV' ' .H HKSIItE
The Sunday Post says : Sioux City , la ,
has a reputation for its enterprise which it
has advertised by its corn palace demonstra
tions , but it has boon blocked in one of its
most ambitious hopes , namely , to got a federal -
oral building at that point Tbo opposition
has come mainly from the Nobrasua sena
tors and representatives Sioux City is Just
across the line from Nabraska and the people
plo of that state have argued that if Sioux
City gets a public building ii will bo J ust ono
less for Nebraska During Cleveland's ' ad
ministration a bill for a public building at
Sioux Cltv carrying an appropriation of
( .100,000 was introduced , but fuilod of pas
sage , ThoMoux City citizens woru not dis
couraged , however , and'when their peron
eal measure made its appearance in this
congress the appropriation usited was (500-
000. This was more than Nabraska could
stund , nnd as un offal Senator Paddock In
troduced u bill uuthorizlng the orcction of n
public building at LI a col u , " Neb , , to cost
tl.000,000. Now thn Sioux City cltlzons have
decided to accept the chullongo nnd ask for
(1,000,000 for their building and propose to
fight it out on the Issue of Sioux City or Lin
coln
COUl'TON TO B OUSTED
It seems to ha understood on the demo
crats ) side that Mr , Compton the democrat
from Maryland whoso seat is contested by a
Mr Mudd , will bo ousted and that the latter
will be admitted to tbo house , forsovorul
domocrutio inpmbcrs have oppllcd for tbo
desk ho occupies , which ts ono of the most
desirable in lho house Mr Compton claims
to have received 10,000 votes , or a plurality
of 181 , Mr , Mudd , the republican candi
date , received 1,039 votes and 'M votes were
cast for Mr Heller , tbo prohibition candi
date There were a.great many democratic
votes imported Into that district from tbo
city of Washington , which It adjoins on tbo
south , and their legullty Is seriously ques
tioned In fact , tbo republicans can throw
out three or ( our hundred of the Washing
ton votes without doiug anybody an lnjustico
'
ISXi'CJjS 'WIL-1iI3IjM. ' 3 ACTION
Cardinal Mannlnc ; on ilio Emperors
Conterrnbo Sctiainc
[ Conirfbht t $ 0bi ) .Mm ? * OoKt < jn neiwtU ]
London , Fob 10. fNow York Herald
Cable Spoclal to Tiln 'Hir..1-Cardinal ' :
Manning has written the following letter to
IMchart ] Flolschor , editor of the Dcutscha
Hcono , bv whom ho was asked to glvo bis
opinion of the emperors notion in summon
ing a conference of nations on the labor
qncstlou t
Anciinisitor'a Hocsb , Westminster , Fob
10. Sir : You ask mo what I think of the
invitation of the emperor of Germany to the
Kurouoan powers to mcot tn conference on
the subject of labor and the state of the mil
lions In every country who llvo by the wages
of labor I think this Imperial act the wis
est aDd worthiest that has proceeded from
any sovoretgn of our tlmo , The condition of
the wage oarnlng poopla of every European
country is a grave danger to every European
'
pean state The hours of labor , the employ
ment o rwomen and children , the scantiness
of wages , the uncertainties of employment ,
the flcrco competition fostered by modern
political economy , the destruction of domes
tic lifo resulting froin nil these and other
kindred causes have rondorcd It Imposslblo
for men to llvo a human life
How can n man who works fifteen or bIx-
teen hours a day llvo the lifo of a father to
his children !
How can a woman who is absent from
homo all day long do thoduties , of a mothorl
Domestic lifo Is impossible , but on the
domestic lifo of the pcoplo the whole order
of human society reposes , If the foundation
bo rulood what will become of the super
structure ! Emperor William has therefore
shown hlmsolf to do a traa nnd far-slghtod
statesman
Believe mo always yours faithfully ,
Hn.N'iiY E. , Cardinal Manning ,
Archbishop of Westminster
'
THE G.YLLUIt * GAVI5 WAY
Serious Accitlcnt lit a Paris Church
During Divine AVorslilp
{ Copyright 1800 by Jama Gordon Bemicif ]
Paws , Fob 10. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to Thb Beb.1 Au accident
of an alarming character/1- which several
persons were sorlously Injured , occurred to
night during divine sorvlco at Bromloy Independent -
dependent church Across tbo end of the
building ever the entrance was fixed a bal
cony cnpablo of holding klxty or seventy
people Wbllo the pastor was reading the
lessons the gallery with scarcely any warn
ing suddenly collapsed , precipitating its oc
cupants into the body jOf the church A
cloud of dust obscure the view of the remainder
'
mainder of the congregation for a few min
utes , but when It cleared away it became
obvious that a number of persoas were
burled beneath the mips of the gallery The
fallen debris caused an obstruction ut the
entrance and prevented any assistance being
rendered from the outbldo , but willing
hands were Boon nt work blearing away the
falling timbers nnd oxtrientlng the unfor
tunate occupants of the jfallen gallery from
tholr perilous position The gallery was
pretty well flllod nt _ , thq tlmo and about
twenty persons wcro bfjrfcd The work of
removing the debris o6cu jicd some timoaad
whonaccomplished It.j.v-afrfound. that while
most of the vicUm8""d * the , accident were
severely bruised and out ; flvc ha ! received
Borious Injuries , which In ' some Instances
may unfortunately provo fatal Ono young
lady was unconscious when extricated Two
medical gentlemen in the congregation at
tended to the injured , of whom several had
broken legs and arms , wbilo others had in
ternal Injuries
Count Tna'o Corr < oily Interviewed
[ Cnoiirioht iSOObu Jama aardoi Bennett |
Pabis , Fob 10. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to The Bbb.1 Count Taafo ,
Interviewed by the Herald at Vienna on the
Heralds recent Interview with him , said :
"I hove not a word ! to say In regard to my
interview in tbo Herald except in pralso of
my interviewers intelligence , compronon
sion of my ideas nnd phonographic accuracy
with which my very words are given I
shall stand by overythfng I said and also by
mv Interviewer , because , though ho had a
splendid opportunity to launch ' canards and
exaggerated statements , ho contlnod himself
strictly to a statement of what passed between
tween us "
Iowa H.itilo . Flnn .
Des Moines , In , Fob J6 , [ Special to TnE
Bee [ An agitation bos been started for the
removal of the Iowa Xm\tlo \ flags from the state
arsenal to the capltol building There are a
largo number of these dags which represent
the valor and bravery of Iowa soldiers
Some are in good condition ; others are so
tattered and torn that they will hardly bold
together They are exposed to the risk of
further destruction where they now are , and
so It is proposed to nut them In glass cases ,
hermetically sealed , at tbo state house
Many visitors to the eipitol want to see the
battle flags but do not find It ho convonlent to
go to the arsenal as to the state house Tbo
governor recommends their removal and
some of the leading Grand Army men are
urging it A line location for the tings could
bo found In the main corridors Jt has been
suggested ih'at wnon the removal has boon
decided upon a bat tlo flag day bo ap
pointed , and the transfer of the banners
bo accompanied by a military display , aud
appropriate exorcises Iowa's most eloquent
soldier and most inspiring civilian , especially
among the younger mon , those too young teen
on tor the war should be selected to speak on
that occasion , the ono to represent the valor
that defended the flags , the ether to'ropro-
Bent the patriotism o ( the coming genera
tions that will preserve them with tondcr
venoratioa and honor ITho occasion might
bo made ono of greatympresslvonoss If pro
perly managed The transfer of the tattered
battle flags , riddled with , shot and shell , to
their last resting place.Ha certainly an event
of too much importance * ! to bo passed over
lightly V
r ;
Only NorvouH Jt\ri > strutlon
CniQAao , Feb lO.HSpeclal Telegram to
Tub Bee 'I Considerable excitement was
caused last evening a ( XMgiu by a report that
Bruce , ouo of the witnesses for the state la
the bribery Investigation had poisoned him
self and later thut hq was dead The last
proved untrue and the first Is donlcd by his
family Ho is 111 of nervous prostration re
sulting from the oxci ) mpnt and hi * , mind Is
affected He sent for a lawyer to talio his
deposition , the contents of which have not
boon divulged Hrucu's testimony is chiefly
relied upon by tbo sta o to sustain the
charges of bribery it ) the council , and It has
for some time been bo evident that great
prcssuro was belug brought to bear upon
him to suppresi the truths that many believe
he hes bcendtlven to attempt suicide
, . , i ,
The WoalharFnrcoisr
For Omaha and vicinity ; Fair , followed
by light snow '
For Nebraska ; Fair , winds shifting to
southerly , warmer Tuesday morning
For Iowa ; Colder , ' northerly winds , fair ,
cold wave , ,
For South Dakota ; Fair , variable winds ,
warmer Tuesday morning '
Freight Collision
Ciiattanoooa , Teqn , Fob 18. Two Cin
cinnati Southern freight trains collided at
Melville last night Engineer Craa and
Urakuman Gray wore billed
THE PACIFIC RMLRO
Cone .U3lon3 Ronchod By the Soun • •
Spoclnl Commlttoo '
MORE TIME RECOMMENDED
Sixty Yc.nrq mill Three Per Cent
Asked for the Union Pnolllc
beventy-llvo Ycnrs For
the Central
Flndlncn or the Committee
Wasmnotow Fob 10. The sonata spoctnl
commtttco on Pacific railroads , after many
hearings , thorough Investigation and careful
consideration , has Anally accepted the reports -
ports of Senator Fryo on the Union Pnclllo
and of Senator Davis on the Central Pacific
railroads and has agreed to the bill provid
ing for the refunding of their debts ,
The report on the Union Pnclllo reaches
the following conclusions ;
1. That the policy of building or ncqutrlng
branch lines wns wise , nnd through the
period covered by the inquiry , honestly and
economically oarrlod out
0. That the main line has dorlvcd immense -
monso advantugo from its branches und that
there Is no foundation for the ehargo that
the latter have rccclvnd undue benefit at the
cxpctiBO of the main line
3. That the building of the Oregon Short
Line and the subsequent acquirement of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company's
lines , instead of being a monaca to the Inter
est of thn government , have proved decided
advantages
4. That the recent consolidation of several
branches under the iiamo of the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern railway com
pany simplifies tbo system of the Union Pa
cific , makes it possible to obtain moro etfoct-
ivo and economical management nnd In no
way ovldoncos any purnoso to evade the obli
gations to thn government
5. That the branches , Instead of being
maintained at the expense of the main line ,
contribute nt least $3,000,000 , a year to the
troaiury of the company
0. That the . Improvements have boon for
several years past creator on tbo main line
than on the brunches , some of thom very
important and expensive
7. That there Is no evidence of any purpose -
pose on the part of the company to surrender
that portion of the road over which tbo gov
ernment has a statutory lion ; on the contrary
there is every reason tondiug to sa' .isfy any
candid person that no such purpose exists
8. That this Is a cuoablo , well mannged
road , abundantly able to pay Its debts , re
quiring only , llko every ether railroad , tlmo
la which to pay
0. That the present management is hon
estly trying to effect a fair adjustment with
the government
10. That the interests of the govornmout
nnd the railway company will bo promoted
by the settlement and that ono can bo made
now under which every dollar owed the gov
ernment , with lntorcat , can bo paid
It llndn the present security to bo a sta
tutory lien on the road commencing three
miles west of the Missouri river and extend
ing to a uoint llvo miles west of Oregon und
on another road commencing half a mlle
west of Kansas City and extending to a
point 803 miles westerly commencing in a
prairie and ending none , not enough to pro
tect the government debt , if it , shall not
bo adjusted until it Becomes duo , within
(30,000,000 , while undortho bill to bo re
ported tbo security obtained will be twice
the goverumont debt in value sad the pay
ments , according to the terms of tbo bill ,
absolutely certain
The report on the Central Pacific finds
that the United States has for security a
statutory lion on the road commencing ut a
point llvo miles west of Ogdan and extend
ing to San Jose , without the lorminal facili
ties at cither end made subject to the mort
gage , to secure bonds equal in amount to tl.o
• original Indebtedness of the company to the
United Stales ; that the portion of the road
from Ogden to the westerly slope of the
Sierra Novadas is practically only a
brulgo , without any local business
ol any amount ; that the roads
reaching from the main line Into Nevada do
not now pay expenses ; tbat lho present se
curity of the United States upon this prop
erty Is ontlroly inadequate ; thai foreclosures
of the first niortgago would substantially ex
haust in satisfaction thereof tbo entire prop
erty , and that It would be Inexpedient for
the United States to rcdooin It from said
mortgngoorto become the owner of the
properly through redemption and fore
closure
The report finds it Is expedient , necessary
and practicable to adjust and further
secure the Indebtedness to the United
states upon extended time at n reduced rate
of interest within tlio roads ability to pay ,
upon such terms as to advance the develop
ment of the country through which the
roads pass , and to afford the inhabitants
thoreot reasonable rates of transportation
for passengers and freight
From the report It appears that the Cen
tral Pncillo has not un ability to pay at all
equal to that of the Union Pacific , but under
the terms of tlio bill to be reported can
make flpal and full payment reasonably cer
tain Tlio bill agreed upon includes within
its provisions the Union Pacific railroad
company , the ICunsus Pacitlo railroad com
pany , thn central branch of the Union Pa
citlo railroad company consolidated unaor
tbo name of the Union Pacific railroad com
pany , tbo Central Pacific railroad company ,
successor to the Control Pacific railroad
company of California and tbo Western Pa
cific railroad company It provides
lor nnamg mo present , worm
of the Indebtedness of the Union
Pacifie railway company on July 1,1600 , and
for the payment to the United States of that
amount with 3 per cent interest , payable semi
annually ; ulso a portion of the principal semi
annually , so the entire debt may bo paid In
sixty years It requires thut the Union Pacific
railway company shall give a mortgage on
all Its property bf every name and descrip
tion , real , mixed and personal , and also pre
serves to the United States Its presout statu ,
tory lieu In the event of the falluro of said
company to accept the provisions of tbo act
there shall bo carried to the credit of a sink
ing fund ono-half of the compensation for
all services renaorod for tbo government ,
and in addition thereto tbo sum
of (3,000,000 a year , or 75 per cent of the
whole net earnings of the Union Pacitlo
railway company It provides also for ex
tending the provisions of tbo Thurman act
to the Kansas Pacitlo railway company and
tbo central branch of the Union Paciflo rail
road company On fatluro to pay a receiver
shall bo appointed to take ehargo of , manage -
ago , and opcrato tbo road , branches and
lines of said company until tbo principal and
Interest of the debt shall have been fully
paid.Section
Section six provides for the ascertalnraan t
of the present worth of the debt of
the Central Paciflo railroad company ,
and for the payment of the interest ut the
rate of 3 per cent per annum ,
payable semiannually , and bo much of the
principal as Bball result In the payment of
the entire debt in soventy-flva years , but to
order to rollevo the road from too great a
burden during the next ton years , as it is
necessary for it to make some extensive im
provements It capitalizes for that tlmo ono
half of the 2 per cent to bo paid , The bill re
quires a mortgage of the entire property of
the Central Paciflo railroad company , in
cluding some very important roads in Cali
fornia , and also , by tbat section and a sub
sequent ono , that the Southern Paciflo rail
road company and the Central Pacific shall
make the prcsont lease subsisting between
them additional security to the United States
for the nayment of tbo debt Either of said
companies may extend payment or refund
their indebtedness prior to that of the
United States to the extent of the par value
of such llrst mortgage bouds , the rute of in
terest not to exceed 5 per cent In tbo
event of any default for ninety days In tbo
pnymont of the Interest or principal ns re
quired by the net ths entire debt shall Im
mediately mature The record of the
mortpngo by the * secretary treasurer
in conformity with the law of thn
various states nnd territories where
the property Is situated Is provided for
The United Stntos may rotaln all money
luo to thcso comptnlcs fursorvircsuntll thn
bailments of the principal and mtorest
i pen tholr bouds next maturing niter such
t rvicos nrc rendcrod shall bo fully paid ,
lho companies shall pay no dlvidomls unless
the same shall huvo been actually otrned
nnd unless such company shall bnvo paid nil
the interest nnd matured Indebtedness duo
See tion IS provides for the rcponl of the
law requiring government directors : also the
laws imposing limitations on the rights of
the companies to acqulro property , extend
railways , etc
THU CLKAK.VNGI3 lllJOOHl ) .
Flnnnotnl TrnnNnatlmu of ths Coun
try for tlio I'nst Week
I3osTONFcb 10. ( Spoclal Telegram to Tun
Bnn | The following tnblo , compiled from
special dtspatchos from the managers ot
the clearing houses In the cities
nnmod shows the gross exchanges for
the v/celc ending February 15 , 1890 ,
with the rates per cent , increase or docrcaso ,
ns compared with the similar amounts for
the corresponding week tu 1SS9.
_ _ .
9 §
cities crEAnisas 2 n
? P
New York tJ71 > , Ulltf > "O
Hostoti PIUKVM'I 1,4
1'hiladelpntn O4ii047 0.B
Chicago aj,3os < , nee o.i
Bt Iiiiiiu 33.471,1:70 : 7.0
llnltlmoro 14uWkh ; UA
Pittsburg 13 , 7,00" ) UA
ynn Francisco I' > ,3'ii,074 : R.O
New Orleans Il ,7 7n7i 10.7
Cincinnati 7mnoo : ai.O
I.outsvlllo G ! .4D * 13.5
Kansast'lty 8,442,142 7 4
Mllwnulcoo 4 , "X u,0lXi li.ll
Providence 4W.\80) 6.1
Qetroit 4,1),7A.1 ) ] 14.0
Ion\er 4 , ' 'IVttil 21.0
Omaha . . . ' .430.929 21.7
Cleveland * 4Hi3,0IU ai.fl
St 1'nul 11,711,074 40.3
Minneapolis 4.il5.07u : 4.it
Memphis tt.8J4.Si > . ' > U.U
Indianapolis . . . . 2OI' ! .KMt 17.0
l'ort Worth tt,03fltll Itt't.S
Columbus tt,370,000 H.4
Duluth l.SI.1.483 7.0
Hartford 1.974.044 11 8
Galveston 1,8 6.SIJ 37.0
Klclimond ] ,8V. .m 12.4
Peoria 1.428,101 8 9
Washington l. ' 'ftl.t'li 21.8
St Josepn l.BIIS.D'M It.I )
Now Haven ] ,2J , ( I74 4.5
Snrlngtleld 1.578.6.V ) 30.8
Portlaud , Me l.lWt.nitt 7.5
Worcostar 1.011,014 10.7
Norfolk 027,0 % 7.7
iWllralngton 802,6811 8.0
61oux < ; tiy 7.K.858 COO
Syracuse 704.404 8.J
Lowell 704,491 9.9
Wichita DUVSW9.0
J.OS Anuelcs BS'i28 ll.S
Orand Itinlas COI.iut 17 2
Des .Moluns 551,044 2.8
New llodford 403,214 9.9
Lexington , Ivy 3W.7M 37 2
ToncKa 342,9i12 4,0
Tncoma 6 3.02:1 : 70,9
Monti eal 8,3 0,583 112
• Itullalo B,008i2 : ;
• Portland Ore l,48i.5-W
• Soaltlo 771.417
Total iiTnsi.sinToto 2.5
Outside New York iai.2H 17 2,5
• Not included In totals No clearinghouse at
this time last year
THE SAWTKLiIjB HUKDCft ,
Thousands ct Curious IPoonlo Visit
| , thn Koetio of the Crime
'Rociiesteh , NH. . , Fob io , I Special Telo-
gi-utn to Tub Uee.1 Thousands of people
have today visited the locality where the
dismembered roraulns of Hiram A. Sawtellc
wcro unearthed Everything In tbo shape
of a conveyance within a radius ot thirty
mlles has boon pressed into service nnd nn
endless array of overcrowded teams have
boon the result Whllo there have boon uo
startling dQvolopmonts todav , many minor
matters have boon brought to light strength
ening the chain of ovldenro Early this
morning County Solicitor Kivol sent Urs
Ham and Sullivan from Dover , who with
Dr Daniels of this place made a thorough
examination of the body Superintendent
Small had already telegraphed Ofilcor
Wat ham that there was a thickness of
flcsb around Hiram Sawtollo's linger nulls ,
caused by a disaso ; ulso a twist In the ankle ,
both of which the physicians found on the
dead body Every day brings additional
proof that the murder was committed in
Now Hampshire , which has a ca.iitul pen
alty , whllo Mulno has not John Wlloy , who
drives a logging team , made a statement
today that ho passed a carrlago , supposed to
contain Hiram and Isaac , in the pine woods
between hero and East Rochester , and a few
minutes afterwards ho distinctly hoard
ttr.eo shotB in quick succession A nuinbor
of ether purtios hoard the shots Search for
the missing head is still being prosecuted
JIIDN'T WORK
Two Attempts to Steal ItecnrilH From
the Utnli CommlHslon
Salt Lake Citv , Utah , Feb 10. ( Special
Telegram to The Uee.1 A few days before 1
Christmas tbo Utah commissions ofllco was 1
entered by burglars and an unsuccessful at
tempt made to steal the book and paper .
The Utah commission is the body of men 1
who have ehargo ot all olcctlon matters in '
this territory nnd kcop all the records per
talnlng to oloctlons It was generally sup
posed that the Mormons were at the bottom
of this altemntod burulnrv for thov were do-
B' .rous about that tlmo of procuring the regis
tration books , If possible Friday the Mor
mons begun tholr contest in the Third dis
trict court'to compel the Utah commission
to Issue to iheir candidates for the city coun
cil from the Third and Fourth precincts of
this city certificates of election Thov have
the majority of votes in these precincts nnd
if tbo court decldos thai precinct votes count
for councilmeu Instead of the general vote
of the city the Mormons will have six out of
fifteen councilmen The raso was set for
Monday for appearing , but the opinion prevails -
vails tbat the old law is still in force und lho
precinct vote will not count Last night
another attempt was made to steal the rec
ords of the Utah commission , but as thn Im
portant papers are ull in the safe deposit vault
of the Union National bank nothing of couso-
quer.co wns obtained The burglurs , how
ever , "tola the gold watch of General Mc-
Clornand und f 120.
Wlilto Cup Cruelty
Wheemno , W. Va , Fob 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tim Hbb | The Rodmau and
White Cup spirit seems to bo coining to the
front again iu certain parts of this state At
Itockport , Wood county , Charles Smith and
his wifa were both taken from their homo
and unmercifully baatou on the back with
hickory awltclios aud compelled to leave the
county and tbo state The family passed
through Parkersburg yesterday und told a
horrlblo story of their suffering ami treat
ment , The wife says that after whipping
her husband the mob caught her while she
was trying to escape from the house with
the children and tied her to a tree She was
then beaten until the blood came Mr * .
Smith says the whole cause ot the outrage
was har resistance of the improper solicita
tion of a citizen of her neighborhood
At Clay court house a woman was also
driven away by a mob , who visited her
house firing guns aud revolvers und tied a
note of warning to her door
Mirr Denned Notification
Newakk , N , J. , Fob 10. Mgr Doano
ootlUod the porlsblonors of St Patrick's
cathedral today that they must take their
children from thu public schools and place
thom In the parochial schools on penalty ot
excommunication and denial of absolution
NEIL GAVE HIS REAL NAME * I
An Important Witness Secured B $ H
County Attorney Mahoney M
RECOGNIZED AT SOUTH OMArW M
The Mystery Surrounding ; thu PinncV |
Fnrin Trnuoily Ilnplilly lining H
Clcnrotl Klnc'n H trim en Ac- M
Hoiih nnd Statement * . M
On the Trail M
"Promlso mo that you will not rcvoalttis ) |
source of your information nnd 1 will toll H
you boyoml almost the shadow of n doubt |
who committed the dmiblo murder of old H
Mr , mid Mrs Jotict , on the I'lunoy farm , " M
Such were the very settsitlonal words |
poured Into the oar of a Hii : : reporter Inst 1
night by n professional gentleman ot tha M
highest standing In this city |
The promlso was quickly made nnd almost |
as quickly honored Tlio gentleman pro |
cocded ; H
The murderers coiroct nnd true Inst M
name is Neil Ho'is ot Illegitimate birth , H
thci llcgltimnto brother of ono Ed Neil , who |
now lives in Council Bluff , where nlso the M
parents of both the murderer aud the lcgttt * |
mate Ed Nell llvo , I do noi know the first M
name or Initials of either the falhor or |
mother ; nollhor do I know tlio true ) |
first name or the murderer I dn know , M
however , that tbo two brothers , the login |
mate and the Illegitimate ) young man , have fl
never hud anything to do with each ether , | H
nnd have kept themselves almost totally M
apart from each otlicr " M
May I ask how this became known ! " M
uskod tbo rcportor , with the greatest eager M
"A man has been found in South Omaha |
who saw the man who sold the stock , and M
who rccopnlzod tlio seller to bo the llcgttl ! > M
mate young Nell ot Council Bluffs , whom lie M
bad known for some tlmo " H
Docs Mr Mahoney , the city nttorncy , U
know ot this ! " asked the reporter M
"Yoi , but you will doubtless hnvo > trouble fl
In getting him to admit it , for ho wilt very M
probably evade the question , thinking such a M
course necessary in order to got thu man la U
his grasp " H
Thanking his lnformnnt , the reporter went M
straight to Mr Ma honey Ho was found nt M
the rcsidcnco of bis father and mother , on H
Thirty-fifth street , nnd had retired for the |
night , but gave the caller a welcome that M
was very cordial under the circumstances U
The ropoi tor retold the facts Just given , U
and asked whether or not the statements U
They are true , " answered Mr Mahoney , U
and as I shall have them reiterated on the |
witness stand by the man iu South Omaha U
who recognized tbo seller of the cuttle as H
the illegitimate son of the Mr , nnd Mrs , Nell H
of Council Bluffs , I boo no reason for uiy M
dodging the question " M
Will you tell mo how you came to know M
of this man in South Omaha who rccjg- M
uizcd NcIIl" asked the reporter " M
Certainly This morning about J0:30 : or M
11 o'clock I was called out of church by a M
certain gentleman , whoso name t decline to M
give He is a miin who has boon working on - M
the case right along Ho gave mo the fucts M
Ho hud the name of the South Omaha M
man on a card and showed It M
to mo I was In a hurry nnd M
told him to keep the enrd The name was M
one I never had hoard before , and I cannot , M
recall It now it seems that the illoLitlma'a M
Nell ts well known among the gamblers of H
Council Bluffs Ho has known the Plnney H
family and the Cadwulladers Thn two Neil H
boy are wholly und entirely unlilio H
The legitimate son is a utoady going , greatly H
respected young man The ether Is h's H
mothers pet , whllo the lecltlmnto son Is the H
special fuvorito ol his falhor Around the M
Bluffs the illegitimate son was known by his H
family name of Neil , but awny from there ho H
went by u different name Ho in well known H
to have boon a hard and very touuh 111.111 In H
every sense of the word Wo have also H
lenrncd that ho remained In South Omaha H
until as late as Saturday morning " H
What do you think , Mr Mahoney , of the H
chances of capturing Nclll" H
"I would prefer not to go into that What M
1 do think is that slnco hearing ot the ( lis- M
covery of the bodies ho has been getting M
away from hero just as far us it is possib'o M
for him to But that is simply mv opinion M
A man of the uaiuro such us his , tnkon nlto- M
gather , Is , I consider , harder to Judge as M
closely of than an ordinary Individual " M
mils iioinus H
How Ho Conducted Himself Whllo In H
rxiuth Oniihii M
In South Omaha lho fooling against the H
murderer of Mr and Mrs Allan Jones in- H
crcasos in Intensity us the days gu by There H
is not a merchant who has not read the horrible - H
rible story over and over , und there are few |
pcoplo In business lifo who , in some way or |
other , did not become acquainted with the H
flood before ho disappeared , M
Last night now developments wore made M
I Neil made his first appcarnnco at the WisH
consln hotel about 3 o'clock in the uf tcrnoon s H
of Wednesday , the 5th Inst Ho engaged H
supper and lodging paying for It In advance H
Thut night ho did not return to lho nouso H
until nbout 11 oYlooK In lho mcantimo the H
proprietor had forgotten about Neil's agree H
meut und lot nil tbo rooms in H
the house When Nell returned the H
proprietor discovered his mistake There H
was only ono way to remedy It , H
and that was to cot him a companionnblo H
bedfellow Tbo proprietor introduced him H
to a young man nnmod Surreywho works in H
the paclcit'g houses The latter was satis- H
tied with him as a bedfellow Both retired H
Null said that ha bad to rlso early next H
morning because ho wanted to sell some H
When morning dawned Neil had loft his H
couch , That was Friday That night Nell H
aguln sought his couch and told bis com H
pan Ion that ho had mudo IM0 H
clear , having sold his Block to H
his own satisfaction Ho Blepb H
tnoro again Saturday night , The greater H
part of that day Nell , however , spent la H
town Ho paid for his meals nt intervals H
sometimes In advance Ho remained until H
Sunday aud thou disappeared Before going H
he Bald to the proprietor : . "I had two meals H
up stairs that you did not know about , and H
hero is the money for thnm , " turning over H
tbo regulur price , H
1 ho proprietor of the Wisconsin says that H
he Ucpt Nell's grip near the buIo behind tha H
bar , bocausu ho did not know exactly what H
his guest could do in the matter of paying H
for his lodging and board , The vuilsu , ha H
says , was of yellow leuthor The last day of H
Neil's stay was characterized by great un- H
easiness lie scorned nervous and always H
watched the door as it apprehensive of eoina H
unwelcome comer HOne
Ono day before leaving the hotel ho told H
the proprietor that a friend would call , and H
asked the hotel won to detain him until he H
should return , H
The expected visitor called , but finding H
that Neil had gone away , did uot remain H
This caller , the hotel proprietor said , hq H
know bv Bight , but could not recall his H
name Ho said ho might bo able to do it H
later , and would then give it to the county H
attorney 'I be caller in quostlon worked in H
one of tlio packing houses , and reslueed H
I botwron Omaha end South Omaha At ono H
tlms ho worked us aa engineer in Put H
, nan , In H
I To that place Sheriff Boyd yesterday scat j H