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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1890)
I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY EE : TUESDAT MAKOT-1 4 , 1800 mm OF SONG IN OMAHA M first Forformnnoa of the Abbey M Grau Opera Company | j IL TROVATORE THE ATTRACTION _ _ A ljnrcc mill Welt 1'lcnsed Auillonco _ _ l'rcNcut nt tlio Cnllsoiini ! Vlsllors Prom Alirontl _ _ _ _ _ j Notes of the Opera H Tlio Oticrn _ _ Uetwoon tliroo and lour thousand people _ _ _ vritnosscd tlio production of "II Trovatoro" _ _ _ j nt tlio Coliseum Inst night by artists ot the _ _ ( great organization under the launucomont of K. and Mnurico Grau A _ _ Ucnr.v Abbey con audlonco would Imvo been _ _ _ | stdcrnbly larger _ _ present had Tamagno sung , but tlio announcement that the celebrated toner was _ _ _ i Indisposed and would not nppcar , nnd that _ _ j ' monov would bo refunded to these who desired - _ _ _ > sired it , ted to the return ot nbout six hundred | tickets The capacious auditorium of the _ _ _ Collsoum nevertheless presented an atil- _ _ _ mated scene , nnd rarely has thcro boon so largo nnd flno nn nudionco nt a musical on- _ _ _ tertnlnmcnt In Omaha _ _ _ _ _ _ It was twenty minutes to nlno o'clock _ _ _ when the oponlng notes of the opera score _ _ _ concentrated the attention of the ' audlonco _ _ _ upon the stngo The ovarturo was omitted _ _ _ ' becnuso to hnvo given It would have pro _ _ _ . longed the pcrformanco until niter mid night _ _ -i'lio delay was caused by snmo uncom- _ _ _ pletcd work on the staeo To make ndequato _ _ _ preparations for the production of grand _ _ _ opera , where everything is to bo provided , cannot bo dona in day The fact that the _ _ H singe and its nppointmonts were so nearly Hflfl toady at the hour for beginning last nights ' _ _ H performance and that there were but two or _ _ fl three dcluys In the the progress of the opera I is creditable to these who had the propara- | tious in charge BBJ | QTho cast of "II Trovatoro" had in the _ _ i principal parts Mlle Nardica as Leonora , _ _ _ M Mme Synnerbcrgas Azucena , SignorYicml I as Mnurico , nnd Signor Del Puonto as Count j Di Luna It was as a whole a ploasingon- _ _ W tortalnmont , but it Is not possible to justly w ay more than tnls of it Nordica has a good stage prcsonco and shows consldornblo dm- tnatiu merit , but her voice is uot equal to _ the highest demands of the tmislo of _ Leonora Slio was successful last _ evening , howavor , in several times winning very hearty applause , notably in the Bceno before ttio towur in the fourth net , where her singing was mnrkod by really _ HH excellent expression The AzucOnn of Mme _ _ H : Synncrborg wus unquestionnbly the most _ HH i meritorious , as a whole , In the cast The > ' lady has a full , ricn contralto , a little hard at times , but capable of giving with good of- feet the strongly dramatic music of the role HH She scored sovornl docldcu successes with HHI ; the audience , particularly in her opening number in the second act , Stride la Vumpa , " iu wtiicli she tolls the fearful story of E the burning of her mother , nnd iu the very HHB | | dramatic dialogue with Manrjco that fol- HH | ! , lows In other portions of the oxactlng role HHI j Mme Synncrborg acquitted herself most cor- HH | ] dlally , and her good work was dulvncknowl- HHJ | edged by the audience Signor Vicini gnvo 1 early evidence that bo was not in perfect 1 voice , but his Manrlco wus in tno main very I aicoptablo and won deserved applauBO at I sovcral points At tbo close of the first HHI act the enthusiasm of the audlonco was BHK satisfied only when the curtain had boon HHK twice raised , and another call for tbo cur V tain rewarded tlio effort of Vicini at tbo _ Hj close of the second scone of the second net _ _ H | His must conspicuous success , however , K was the rendering nf the aria at the close of J the third net , . , "DI quclla plra l'Orondo , " ! which ho repeated in responno to the hearty ' applause that , rewarded his meritorious _ _ _ k , rendering of that famous and exacting num- I bor.r In the familiar "Mlserore" of ] I the fourth act , "Ah , cho la morto , " , ho w s somewhat disappointing , though _ _ _ M this nlso elicited the approval of his listeners i Signor Del Puonto was in flno voice , and | Bang and acted the role of Counted ! Luna _ most accoptablv winning frequent and j hearty commendation that was fully do- _ _ served The choruses were smoothly ren- _ _ H . dercd , though the familiar unvll chorus was _ not given its fullest possible effect , and the HHI orchestra was , with ono or two unim- _ _ _ r porlant exceptions , excellent The stage { - arrangements were as completa as could reasonably have bean expected - pected for the uricr tlmo that was allowed _ for preparation ' , and although tbo non-ap. _ pcarnuco 'of Tamagno caused very general _ disatipointinent and regret , last nights per _ fonnanco of "IlTravatoro" will long remain an ngrco.iblo memory to all who witnesso d _ HH 'i'ho performance was a verv satifactory ' test ot the acoustics of tbo Coliseum and removed - , moved oil doubt regarding the availability of _ ' that building for any clasi of musical enter • tnlnmcnt Hl THK'AHHIVAU Lnr o Crowds VlHlt tlio Italian Opera | IW Ciimpaiiy'rt Train , j I Mme Adellna Paul arrived in Omaha at HHI 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning ' The special tram boanng the diva and • Manager Abbeys Grand Italian opera com BBH puny loft Denver shortly before noon Sun day , made a much quicker run than was B anticipated nnd reached hero three hours , earlier than the time first arranged for it ] The diva and her private car , "Adellna Hflfl Patti , " n very ri chly furnished palace on Hflfl , , wheels , traveled next to the baggage Hfla ! conches Sim retired otrlv and hud boon flflfl I fortunate nnougb to get n good nights rest , flfll 11 She Informed Manager Grau that it was her doHiro to bo In good condition to sing In flfll i Omaha ; also that it was her wish while here , HH providing the weather did not lateroro , to HI ' take drives about tbo city and to see her , , frlonds Omaha seems to bo Mine , Patti's favorite Hi ' Amorlcan town , " said Mr Grau , and you HI I Innv inform the publlo that she will certainly HHfl BinS Tuesday afternoon She has recovered from the cold and hoarseness experienced at JHH i ut Deliver and is feeling very well " The Pullman sleeper next to Mme Paul's was occupied by Albani ; the third by To- magno , Nordics Fabri and ethers of the HI I leading artists , after which came Mr Grau's ' HH | I coach , he having the principal orchestral musicians with him A dav coaoh and two emigrant sleepers accommodated tbo chorus and ballot I i Only nt the Millard were apartments eugneed in advanoo for any inombora of the company , Ulioso occupying apartments there are Mine Patti and her husband Signor , Nlcolinl ; Ming Albani and husbaud , Mr Kruest Guy ; Mme Nordlca , Mlle HHfl - Pettigmnl and sister , Mme Valda and Mrs Loran , Mr Grau , Signer Ardlti tbo musical director , Signer Novura and Signor Nuvelll The diva and her husband have a sunny auito of seven very delightful rooms on tbo parlor iloor and facing Douglas street HHflj The suite includes reccptl6u parlors.drawing HHfllf room , eitttugand dining rooms , two sleeping HHH \ . apartments , bath and tollot rooms All , but K particularly the drawing room and boudoir } i occupied by Mme l'nttl herself , are of HHHi BU | > orfl Anpolntmentovea to the most minute HHHj detail . ' [ Muia Albani and husband have a auito of HHH ? fivo.rooms Ulroctly adjoining Mme Patti's J and a dunllcato of hen HHHJ Upon the same Iloor Mme , Nordlca found HHHj a * utto .of three liaudsomo rooms await HHHj l ° e her Op the floor above , or the second , HHH ] Mme , Valda occupies four apartments , HHHj Rlgnor Ardill two , Signor Nnvnru two , and HHHj Mr Grau a Hue number Ux | > n the third HHHj lioor Mile , t'euiglauu and sister have a HHHJ duite of tbroo rooms , and ( rigaii xvnvelll ouo i HHHJ apartment HHHJ Slf Aghera , Slg Zardo Her ten o Synno- HHHj berg , Matlillda Ilauerinolstor , Do ) Puonto ' HHHJ and wife , A. Murescalcbt aud wlfo , A. Morinl HHHJ nnd H. baplo , are quurtorod at the Paxton HHHJ Speaking of their tour Manager Grau ae- HHHJ clarod yesterday that it has , up tp date , HHHJ * " boon the most successful of 1)10 kind HHH over Known For twenty.two perform HHHJ aucfls at Chicago ho took in (200,000 , " ho i HHH I > ald { ' from twenty-one performances , in i HHHj | Mexico the turn of f. OOO la gold was real HHfl Jzed ; sixteen In 6.vi Fraucltco brouirht HHJi 930,000 , and the four ot Denver , 0,000 , Our HHfl Bbiuon contemplates 105 | iorformancos , Vfa i HHfl have given alxty-two already With the two i HHJ hero , four at Louis villa , six uioro in Chicago , , eight ' in Iloiton and four weeks in New York will end the tour Wo hope to make our books show nn Income of 11,000,000. If thev do it will bo the largest sum of money over paid by any people for amusement "Yr * , ouroxponsci nro enormous , but the firm of Abbov & llrnu hope to divide a hand snmo profit out of the venture To organize and tnko upon the road such a compiny ot high-priced artists was n big risk , but wo wcro dotormlnod to ascertnln whether or not the public would rmtronlzo the largest , fiuost nnd most thoroughly equipped operatic troup the world has overseen " Af Tin : 1IOUI14. Scones nnd InoltleiitH mi tlio Airlynl of the llirnng Pictures ana poems hnve been painted and penned In description ot exciting scones nt nttrnctlvo points where people nro drawn by n determination to gratify tholr wishes , but occasions suah as that offered last night sel dom occur outside the largest cities A great benefit in lloston , n fashlonublo ball In Now York , or nstato roccptlon nt the natlonnl capital might furnish material for descrtpttvo writing , but ono would hardly imaglno Omaha to bo right In line with these marts of fashion and near the head of the proces sion However , alio Is there , and by a largo social majnrlty Four thousand people listened to the gifted Mlle Nonlicn , Mlle Svnnonborg , Slg Vicini and Slg Del Puonto nnd rapturously applauded their wonderful efforts ; yet uono of them wltncssod the scenes nnd incidents full of nmusing interest thntpnssudin review for nearly two hours at the front of the coilsoum As early as 7 o'clock ticket holders com menced to arrive , nnd from that tlmo on the Rtrcnm of humanity seemed to flow like n living , breathing , bustling , noisy tide 'Ihoy enmo In cable cars , ono horse coupes , two horse hacks , private conveyances and on foot Tlio solid old capitalists with their wives and daugbtora took things easy by tiding out leisurely in the family carrlago , while stylish young business men enjoyed the luxury of closed carriages Hut the crowd found the cable cars convenient uud swift enough to get thom there In style not entirely unfashionable For n time the crush of vehicles coming from all directions promlsod to createcon , fusion and trouble , though for once all scorned to keep their tempers under control , und through a system whereby carriages were quickly unleaded of their precious freight , serious blockades were avoided T. \V. Hclc had charge of this feature , and ho deserves credit for handling it well By keeping tbo people moving lively from the time they landed until seated , every thlng passed off nicely I'ho tlckot takers were not pushed , and the lnrgo force ot ushers did their work without making mis takes Hut this is getting nway from the real sub ject , which has particular reference to what was soon , heard nnd done by tbo crowds as they arrived Outside of the contrasts be tween heavy fur capes , seal slcln sacquos and light opera costumes , which certainly pro 8ontod BOincthtng ot n variety , tboro is not room for much elaboration Columns might bo written nbout the belles and beaux , how handsome they looked in full dress ; about rare diamonds flashing rays of lire in the palo glare of an olectrio light ; about the lashton and beauty , because ull these were there , but necessarily brief accounts can hardly do the topio full justice " 1'his way to the reserved seats ; that way holders of general admissions I" shouted a man detailed for that purpose , and without conflict or collision the people passed quietly into the great ball , Omaha Is characterized for fashionable audiences This fact was shown abundantly In the splendid order that provalled There was no boisterous langungo or loud talking to bo hoard For once tbo ticket speculator was an un known quantity ; consequently there is abso lutely nothing for anybody to complain of Not moro than three or four people de manded their money buck because of the fact that Sig Tamagno failed to sing A lovely little symphony in blue , whoso pouting red lips and rosy cheeks were glvon n chnrmlng freshness by two big black eyes tbat'snapped dotcrminodly as she spoke , was hoard to remark that the young man of ex- panslvo shirt front on whoso arm she loaned most lovingly had tried to persuade her that tbo show would not bo worth seeing without Tamagno , hut she overruled his argument , and doubtless the sumo was true in many similar instances Visitors Irom Abrond Lincoln T. E. Saunders nnd wlfo , George J. MoArthur Mrs A. Wilbur , Miss Florence Hrown , Mrs Ashton , Mrs Koofer , H. P. Knight , . G. H. Henderson , P. V. M. Hay mend nnd wife , A. S. Hnytnond and wife , E. J. Fitzgerald , T. E. Sanders and wife , Mrs and Miss Lau , James J. Condon Mrs John Fitzgerald , E. J. Fitzgerald , E. P. Cagney , U. K , Cooper , J. It Gemist Heatrice Franic Hoinora and wlfo , H. N. IJiulto , Miss lieid , II J. Kilpatrlck and wife , C. G. Hoyt , H. L. Ewing , W. D. Hill , Gcorgo It Scott Sioux City Mr , and Mrs G. B. Healoy , Mr and Mrs J. F. Booge , Mr and MrsvF II Peavey , Miss Laura Hooco , Miss Grace White , Miss Hattle Drew Mrs II J.Taylor , Miss Jane While , MrB William Cody Kcarnoy It A. Julian nnd wife George il Downing and wife Holdrcgo II W. Scott und wife , Mrs S. E. Lungworthy , H.V. . Scott , wife and molhor Hormnn S. Barrett nnd wife Arrupaboo F. C Condon and wife Plattsmouth Mrs Captain II E. Palmer , MIsb Clara Palmer , Mr Gcorgo II Palmer O'Neill Mrs E. S. Kelly , Mrs E. F. Gallagher , Mrs Hazelltt , Miss Meals , J. P. Maun Nebraska City W. A. Cotton and wlfo , A. F. Stunn and wife Miss Minnie Hawlie , Bloomy Goldberg , Miss Hargott Fremont Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer , Mr and Mrs K. Schurman , Mr and Mrs Wil son Hoynolas , Mr and Mis C. II , Toncray , Mr Horace Tompkins , E. Shorvin and wife , E. C. Gotzingor It U. Schneider , T. B. Harrison , wife and daughter , Mr and Mrs W. 11. Harrison David City Mr and Mrs E E. Leonard aad son Clurotice , Mr ' and Mrs Gcorgo It Colton , Mr and Mrs Ed O. Hall , Mm S. H. Steele , Mrs Matt Miller and daughter Maggie Miss Butler , Mr and Mrs , Arthur MyuttV. . E. Bauer Clarks M. S. Fobs Deolson , In Miss Angle Marshall , Miss Mattie Moloney , Mrs J. b. Ilomalns , John M. Fobs , Ashlaud Mrs \ \ . G. Bentley , Mrs I. II Kalstor , MrsJ A. Boat Ponder Mr and Mrs G. S. Harris , Mr and Mrs W. E. Peebles , Mr , and Mrs Her man Loose , Miss Gertie Graves , Mm It A. ltacely Crete George D. Stevens and wife , Dr Arthur Conrad and wlte , John It Johnston and wlfo , E. O. Stobblns " and wlfo , Gcorgo A Hastings and wife , C E. Waterman , Miss Lena Dillon , Miss Mary E. Latlmor Arlington Mrs Squares , Mr aud Mrs Jesse Chapman , Miss Loulo Lewis Mrs L. B. Sbophard und daughter , Tokamah Mr and Mrs M. R. Hopewell , Mr and Mrs E.V. . Peterson , Mrs D , C. Wallace , Mrs C Hinsdale , Miss Lyda Clark , Miss Lotta Wallridgo , Carlos IC Ott Harvard E. G. Titus , P. II Updike After clin Opera , After the opera was over , and as the i crowds poured out through the ainplo exits i and upon the streets , they found some fifteen i motor trams , about 150 carriage ; , and nearly ( sovonty-flvo coupes , cabs ana backs await * ing Ing their pleasure The IN ) previously engaged carriages were under the super Vision of Mr , Tom Eck , of blcyclo fame , who , with a corps of well trnined lieu tenants , handled this important part ! of the ovenlng's arrangements in qulto u satisfactory manner , Prior to the per formauco , as the uatrons arrived , they were i giveu a number , tbo duplicate of which was > glvon to tbo driver of tholr carriage As the > people came out they notified one of Mr Ecu's assistants of the number ot tnolr ear riago , and tbo assistant would have it called ( out down the long line of vehicles , when the , driver holding tbo corresponding coupon pen would drive up with the carriage - riago called fpr The people exercised wbatoverpationcawas necessary inamannoc really oqmwoudablo , so that this great per tion ot the ofter-tbo opera , feature proved vOry satisfactory The motor trains wore almost Instantly filled to overflowing aud as they trailed i uwuy proved u striking romlodor of baseball j day * . No serious aocldenta occurred and very few oveu slight cues , such us now aud then a J BOCial queen bolng brought to a Very abrupt I standstill by some ono stepping on an unskillfully - skillfully or thoughtlessly handle ! skirt The motor car mon rte bo credited with exorcising n most commendable amount of caution foronco In their lives , and nt a tlmo when a hoed less start of over so small a rtls- tnnco might have cost a score of people their llvei nnd a hundred others broken limbs A prcttv llttlo ladv from out of town had tears brought to her eyes by discovering tlint her poekotbook , contninlngf lOln mnnoy and two railroad tickets , had been stolen , Her mortification was so great over the circumstnncos ot her loss that she fairly begged that her unmo bo withheld from print If there was any moro pocket picking perpetrated it had not beou reported to the police up to n into hour The grent building was oiiptiod in loss than twelve minutes , nnd the throng was nil accommodated with means ot conveyance nnd wns away In much less than half nn hour after the opera was over Til 12 QUKUVS COUltT Slndnnio l'nttl Mnils n llonlm In tlio Itoi ! Ittilldlnc Yesterday ntternoon Mme Patti roallzod a long cherished Idea o ! visiting Tna Bee building She had heard of the structure both through personnl frlonds nnd the columns - umns of the press , and she had resolved that the first opportunity which presented it elf would bo improved to vorlfy what she had heard concerning the structure Tlio last forms qf the evening paper wcro nbout being rolled to the stereotyping room when the Incomparable and amiable warbler alighted from her carriage nt the main on trance to the nulldtng Signor Nleliollnl preceded her Ho had also hurrlodly visited the moro remark able parts of the structure nn ! was so im pressed by their beauty and magnificence that ho mot the diva with a look half of as tonishment ana half af gratification , for which the mndamo , at first , was unable to account M , Nlcolinl had never seen so flno a structure dovotcd to Journalism in his -llfo. Europe furnished no counterpart , neither could its equal bo found In this country The lmprosslon which the building had made upon M. " Nlcolinl wus duplicated In that received by the mndamo as she ex amined the structure The diva first visited the court , through the plate glass roof of which the sun was sending floods of golden rays , Upward to the skylight , its walls ascended bright and clear like purest marble The effect was imposing It overcame the diva , who readily gave expression to the amazement which she felt over the unex pected beauty and stability of the structure , which she had not oxuected to sec in Omaha The party , comprising also Sccrotary Morinl , ascended in the clovator to the editorial floor , visiting all the rooms of the staff in succession It then ontorea the news " room which was alive with compositors and foremen all en- gatred 1c the labors mndo necessary at the iast moment before going to press Jt was ttio first scene of the kind which the madame had witnessed , and its various features were viuwed with the greatest interest In the stereotyping room , ono of the last pages was stereotyped in the pfesohco of tbo great songstress This was , another now process for ttiq madame Tdo room is generally ally warm and the windows are conornlly open But the foreman and Mllosewntor readily adapted the temperature bo that tlio madame iu nowise suffered from the boat required in stereotyping apart monts The forms wore hurrlodly stereotyped , the diva , the while looking into and making minute inquiries as to the moaning of the work Tne parly tnen walked to the floor beneath on which the armv boadquarters of tbo de partment of tbo Platte are situated It then walked a couple of floors lower and took a promenade about the beautiful balcony which was thcro found As tbo diva leaned ever the balustrade and looked ot the skylight nbovo and the tcssollatod pavement beneath b1i ejaculated , What a nlco place to give a concert in " Madame Patti was strongly impressed with the beauty of all Abe appointments and seemed highly pleased with tbo court , and the unique und beautiful chandeliers in the various halls " - ' The ladv and her escort then paid a visit to the counting room where the marble walls and rich mosaic floor In seine respects were novelties upon which she had never cuzod before I'ho press room was next visited Both the massive perfect and perfecting prusses wore in motion They rolled out hundreds of copies with the ease peculiar to the best presses in the country , , which Mme Patti considered remarkable Tbo lady said she had visited a number of newspaper offices but not ono ot them com pared with Tub Bbe building She spoke about the London Telegraph , tr.o rooms of which were so filled with cobwebs that the diva wns compelled to ro' .uin after she had llttlo moro than passed the threshold She had also visited In Paris the celebrated Figaro , but it could not be compared with Tun Bit Patti's visit attracted a large attendance of ladies nnd gentloinen , who insomostrnngo mnnnor bad learned of the divas intending call , Her Lucky iitnr Mr E. Itosewator yesterday reemved an astrological chart , which , at the divas request , was directed to her _ in his care It sbowdd the star under which the madame was born , and had been oxprcssly made for her by aamirers in San Francisco Mr , Hosowator presented the chart to Madame Patti , who was greatly pleased with it On examination , as also by a pu * rusal of the explanation , it was ascertained that tbo diva bad been born under a lucky star star.Patti was asked if she bolloved la astrol ogy , and loplied with much earnestness that she was a firm believer in it As everybody admits that the lady is her self perhaus tbo most successful of stars , Mr Itosowater remarked that the chart might be considered as another proof after the fact Notes General and Personal The glorious Patti today I Kelley Harding nnd lady attended There was o paucity of docotations Nordlca was at once n great favorite There was not tbo Jam that was expected There was the usual cohort of latooomers N. B. Falconer und lady were in the front row row.Judge Hopewell and lady were in attend * an ce C. S , Raymond and wife bad conspicuous seats Mr and Mrs Ed Cudaby couldn't stay nway , Charlie Green forgot bis bri .fs for the nonce The anvil chorus struck the popular chord Some sarcastic croakers suggested oar muffs There were symptoms ot ice-water and fans , 'lhogouoral admission area wus well pat ronized Ed Falrchlld acted as escort for Mrs Preston , The .oulal Robert Patrick was there with bis mother , Will Wyman and lady were among the early arrivals Henry Wyman and Miss Carrlo Brown , wcro there Tamagno's falluro to appear wus a sore dis appointment The dudes with the boutonnlers were in high feather O. H. Bostwick took care ot a trlumvirato of fair ones Uaroboadod ladies ami corsage bouquets were plentiful W. V , Morse nnd daughter had prominent seats In section B. Ticket Agent Nash and lady were in the van of box one , Henry W , Yates and wlfo were s.mono ; the dollghted auollora W , II Alexander , wife and daughter Lila , were In attendance Will Crary acted a * escort for Mrs , Charles Shlverlck , Colonel Terrell and wife were among tbo distinguished guests , The fumes of pop corn were moro decided than these of pacbouli , G. W , Loouilt and Miss LIziIq Nichols never missed a note Ailly Kierstead , bigger than the mayor of New York , aud all sullies aud gracosj , with HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHfliHl M. S. Lndsiyttiil ! a ubiquitous These two rentlomon deserved much eammondntlon for tholr enterprise In getting the matchless Patto hero 'I ho prompter was boxed and sat Imme diately In front of Ardlti There were BlxtYicoutms and carriages Iu line Just bofnrn tliq close Clonientlno ci.iso ) nnd wife were nbsorboa With tliu beatific strains In llironous supernumeraries played their parts to the mnuorborn Dee llnynes was thcro full of business nuil chryslhonmum buds , The orchestra-was a grand adjunct and numborcd thlrty three ploces , Mr Chnrlo Jqhnson end Miss Helen Smith were among thbqpng people Mnny ot the swells smiled and shivered in their diaphanous dress suits W. J , Plckorlng with i. bevy ot the fair ones was enrly In tbo Hold The Harbor of Suvilla this afternoon , and at 2 o'clock , dent you forget A. H. Bishop nnd Miss Emma Hoagland were among the fashionables Billy Morris nnd , Minnie Richardson op- plaudcd nnd criticised by turns Dr Somors and lady and Mr nnd Mrs Fred Nye formed n little party Will McCaguo and Miss Nellie Uurnsnp- ploudod Nordita in ull her ontres John Patrick nnd Miss Yost enjoyed the grand performance from box No 0. Will Wood , Mrs Dr Coffmnn nnd n num ber of other ladies occupied a box Miss Baumolstor carrlod the house by storm in the touching Mlserore " I ) . J. Glfford , Mrs Ezra Mlllnrd and Mrs Hunt nppearod particularly pleased , The full force of society buds buzzed and bummed over Nordicn , and Vicini , too Alphunso Brunswick Hudson , rJngllsh overcoat , silver headed cano , bunch of holly hocks nnd all Some aild the building was cold ns n refrigerator - frigorator , while others would have sworn it was hot Mrs J. W. Cotter nnd Mrs Knto Ball were delighted with the lovely soprano Tom Boyd was thcro without dlnnor or supper Poor Tom , ho's been so busy Luther Druko and Miss Yates wore enthu siastic over both Nordlca nnd Bnumcistor The Idiot who undertook to ro-wcathor- bonrd the west side of the building In the midst of Vimcl's ' mostimprosslvo solo should have been taken out add burned atthostako Mrs General Brooke , with Miss Bal combo and a number ot other ladies , consti tuted n select cotario The doors this afternoon will bo open at 12:30 : and tbo perfurmonoo bogiu ut 2 sharp Hear this in mind , ovoryboay Milt G. Borlow , not ho of the burnt cork fame , but our own , and lady were there Mr nnd Mrs George Darrow were on hand , nnd from their rapt attention , uortalnly enjoyed tno affair The front seats , In either wing of the stngo , should bo moved back today without fall Ab they were last night , they wore no good nt nil , commanding no view whatever of the Btago , • For a change , Manager Jack Prince made no announcements , nor offered any gold or silver medals Mr Silioway of the Murray , accompanied by wlfo and daughter , looked on with keen est interest i , Mr and Mrs Arthur Itomiugton nnd Brigadier GenoruUGoorgo Mills applauded all the good features - A Lnotlnc General Ottawi , March 8. General Sir Frederick Middloton , comtriander of the Canadian militia , and his Conduct In the northwest rebellion - bollion were 'tho1 ' topics of a warm discussion in parliament tonight The general is charged with looting $1,000 worth of furs lttud property of Charles Brenner , a halfibfeod hunter Thompson , the minister of Justice , ' * and Sir John Mc Donald snld it tv&Ujd bo liost fqrtho govern ment to Walt until it saw how the civil action came out Lourier , the leader of the opposition , de manded an immediate investigation ) No punishment wns too great fgriJobnjMoDon ] ) lq bemgujushod mto ft corner by a number of other members , all of whom strongly urged immediate action , adjourned the bouso a Talccs ( i Ilami.v ' . t Denveh , Cole , March 3. The Rock Is land bas taken tbo"Qrst step In the passen ger rate war by announcing a rate from Denver to Chicago of ; $2015 , a reduction of $4.50. to take effect tomorrow The Missouri Pacific and the Alton will meet the cut The Rock Island has also announced anotner re duction in passenger rates to Council Bluffs and Kansas City , bringing thorn down to $3 and $5 for first and second class All other lines have made cuts Uhls new rate is the same both ways Another Cut ICaxsab Citv , March 3. The San Fran cisco acency of the Chicago , Mllwaukco & St Paul announced today a reduction from $7.2 50 to ? 09 on first class tlckots from this city to San Francisco and from 647.50 to $10 on second-class tickets > A Monster Petition Auiant N. Y. , March 3. The Now York league ballot reform petition was brought to Albany todav and tonight was carried on l the shoulders of fourteen mon into tbo as ] sembly chamber amid storms ot applause The book is twenty-six Inches wide , thirty ; two inches long nnd eight feet think , con tolnlngovcr flfty-ona thousand signatures from Now York city and over sixteen thou sand from Brooklyn The petition ivas re ferred to the commlttco on Judiciary A Nnn-IJiiKin Htrike PiTTSnuito , March 3 Some sixty yard brakemen ot tbo Pittsburg & , Lake Erie have struck for an advance of 35 cents per day , and as a consequence have tied up this end of the line The men chose the moment with excellent Judgment , andmllos ot freight are waiting for brakemen who cannot bo found Tbo strange thing about the strike is that tbo men are not in the union aud are utterly without a head Wnrninuili Continued , Wasjiinotost , March 8. Tbo senate spent most of its time In executive session today discussing the nomination of ex-Govornor Warmoutb to bo collector of tbo port of New Orleans The vote on confirmation stood : Yeas , 30 ; nays , 81. Warmou'h re ceived the votes of all the republican senators prcstnt except Sherman , Farwell aud Wilson of Iowa Sovea democrats also voted for his confirmation , i MI * ' The Vlsiblo Hupnly Cuicago , MuroV 8. The board of trade report of the visible supply for tbo week ondingMarch 1,1s as follows : Bushels Increase Decrease Wheat 289f0XX ; ! ( > . , CJ'OOO Corn Mj44 ( ' , ' O0O 710,000 Oats < Wi 0W ( 103,000 Rye IVOiaooa 62,000 Hurley Vfi000 131,000 iMahtVlinors Burled W/LKr.siiAituKj/lfti. / , March 8. There was an explosion of gas at the South Wilkesbarre shaft this afternoon Eight minors were closed in , A rescuing party could not get in through thj shaft aud have gone to the air shaft soma distauc nway where they will try to break tlirpjiKlji ' It Is feared tbo gas must huvo killedjf a men , < . . . . Oklahoma Indicnaiir Gutiiiiie , I. T. , March a Thcro is great indignation here at the statements ot tele grams sent from Tppeka | U regard to tbo alleged negro colonization of Oklahoma The lands there are all taken and among tbo settlers only a hanaful'aru negroes Oicr n lliiiurrd | Mvcrf Saved Londok , March a It 1 $ now known that * 153 of tno passengers and crow of the British steamer Quetto , which was wr ckod Friday night in Torres straits , Australia , while bound for London , ivero saved , fintlionnix nt Nu livllli < . Nasuaim.e , Tenn , March 8 , The city Is filled with strangers from all parts of the country to attend the national convention of the repubheau league clubs , beginning to morrow Many tutu delegations uro al ready harp mmmmmmmmmmmmm MEN AND MACHINERY COM NCI Twonty-Sovoti Onrs of the Latter tor the Boot Sufffir Fnotory A BANK BURNED AT RED CLOUD Beatrice A'otos Pnvlnu nnd Street Itnlluny Bonds A Kreniontrr Sites Tno Itnllsinv Coin panics for $50,000 All tlio tt'iiy From Pnrls , GnNi > Island , Neb , March 3. [ Special Telegram to The Bbe.1 Messrs Vlngor- eaux , Colmant , Uourso nnd Vnillunt , the French machinists , arrive here today from Paris They will have charge ot putting tbo machinery In Oxnard Hrolhors' beet sugar factory here , Twcnty-sovon cars of machin ery loft Antwerp on February 14 and will bo hero the last of this week Allthomnchlncry used will be imported from Franco nnd Germany - many nnd is of the latest improved pattern , requiring exports who arc ncqunintod with it to put it in place The cost wns over $350,000 including the tariff These gentle men say thnt It is the flnost ever put into a fnUory aud the Grand Island works will bo tlio best equipped In the world All the heads ot departments will have to bo foreign ers for a few j ears until Americans linvo learned the business Messrs Dcsprcso und Postol , tlio agriculturalists , have been hero some time nnd tbo boII of every piece of land that hns been purchusod by tbo com pany bus been examined by nnd passed on bv thom Tlio seed for the first crop will huvo to bo imported , but thev expect to raise the seoil for next j car In nil it will rcqulro twotity.sevcn chlofs , who will bo from Franco Flrnnt Red Cloud Red Cloud , Neb , March 8. [ Spocinl Telegram to Tim Bee ] Flro was discov ered nt 1 o'cloclt yesterday morning in the building owned nnd occupied by the Farm ers nnd Merchants bank The building was gutted , tho'walls nlono romninlng Business was continued this morning in the room ad joining the burned building , which will ba occupied by the bank until a now structure can bo built This was considered ono of the finest and most complete banking buildings in the state It bas only been finished n tow months , and from the fact that It was heated by steam and fitted with electric lights the origin of the tire seems an absolute mystery Tbo loss Is fully covered by insurance Stole n March on Them ' Crete , Neb , March 3. rSpecial to Tub Bee | The Missouri Pacific road Btolo a march on some of our people last Sunday C. C. Whlto has been desiring for a long tlmo to have a side track to his lower mill , to glvo the mill better shipping facilities Several years ago an ordinance was passed giving the B , & M , railroad the right of way for a switch through certain streets , but as usual there was a great outcry by some against tbo switch and the matter was dropped Yesterday morning n construction train pulled into tbo Missouri Pacific yards and about fifty men went to work and by early afternoon the switch from the stock yards to the mill was laid and fiaishod To day tbo kickers wish to know how it was done ana what they are going to do nbout it Tbo switch is thcro and Mr Wliito is pleased , and so nro the majority of our people A Twenty-Five Hundred Dollar Blaze Plattsmoutii , Neb , March 3. [ Special Telegram to The Bee ] Tonight about 8 o'clock a flro brolto out In a largo building recently used for the electrical exposition The building was outside of the flro and water limits , but tbo department quickly re sponded to tbo alarm , but could not save it Uhe street car stables situated near it wcro alBo destroyed Another building Jointlycc- cupicd by the Plnttsmouth street railwny coBpany , the Opncrman electric light manu facturing company and the Ballou electric light company , caught flro several times , but was saved with difficulty The burned bulld- inn wns unoccupied , and It Is not known bow the fire could have started It is supposed some tramp had gotten In to sleep there and lit n match to see his way and threw the match in u pile of shavings The building was valued nt $2,500. Mho insurance $9,000. Supposed lnceiulinrfo * Arrested SurEitioit , Neb , Morch 3. | Special .Tele gram to Tun Bee.J Great oxcltoment pre vails in Jowell county , Kansas , over the fro ? quent fires that have taken place there the last few weeks , ono of which was mentioned in Sundays Bee The fires nro undoubted ly the work of incendiaries Seven arrests have thus far been made A woman and her son who live in Jewoll county are among these arrests It Is claimed that the evidence is strong against them as being the parties who set flro to the Orr barn Pieces of a woman's dress were found in the barb wire fnnco near Orr's barn which nnsworcd the description und tilled tbo rent In a dress found in the possession of the woman Har ness , or parts of harness , belonging to Orr wcro also found in their possession The boy had a flesh wound on his hand and blood was found on the fence near Orr's barn , and blood was also found on the boys coat , which makes a strong enso against thom as being the perpetrators of the crime Found Under the Ioe Summon , Neb , March 3. ( Special Telegram - gram to The Bee ] After a search by a largo number of our citizens , lasting al night , without any result , this morning search was again made to find the Edney clnldron , and the search confined to the Re publican river About 0 o'clock this morn ing tbo body of tbo eldest child wus found under the ice near w if ore the bole had been cut , as described in yesterdays Bee , but no sign was seen of the other children About four hundred people were busy cutting ice In their search for the other bqdies The search was continued last night and today Tbo children , when last seen alive , wcro on the banltB of the river holding each other bv the hands , nnd it is supposed they sllppod off the bank , falling in the hole in the ice Tbo mother of the chtldron is tbo daughter of Judge 1. P , Coin of this city , The umnt- enance ot the child found Indicate that ho had bocn crying Fnirliury's Advocates FAiltiiintY , Neb , , Maroh 3. [ Special Tolj- gram to The Bee , ] O. W. Hanson , C. B. Lotton , S. M. Bailey , E. E. Eldrldgo and Gcorgo Cross , representing the board of trade , loft hero this morning for Lincoln and Omaha to confer with representatives of these cities on the proposed itock Island ex tension An effort will bo made to show that two main lines from Beatrice to Omaha are certainly enough to secure the trade of Boatrlco und that for want of dlroct connec tion the trade of Falrbury goes now to St Joseph and Kansas City , AVIiero Ih Jesse Unyos ? Neiiuaska CiTr , Neb , March 3. [ Speolal Telegram to Tub Beb.J Postmaster Mac Cualgisin receipt of an appealing letter from a Mrs Drolla Haves nf Titusville , Pa , nailing for information about her husband , Jesse Hayes , from whom she had not hoard for two years , Hayes formerly lived here , und with a woman whom it Is snld ho rep resented as his wife , loft for South Omaha a year ago _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ltazors in the Air Hastings , Neb , March 8. | Special Tele gram to Tim B b. ] Iho colored people of this city were stirred up today over a woman case , in which u prominent colored barber wus concerned Razors were In the air und the colored barber aforesaid is miss ing today A divorce suit will be commenced at ouce IHr DamngeH Wanted FneuoMT , Neb , March 3. | Special Tel egram to Tne Bee ] A suit claiming the largest amount of damages ot any ever brought In this county was begun In the pfllre of the clerk of the district court of Dodge county this afternoon Uavtd Cala- bansues , the Sioux City & Pacing and Fro * mont , r.lkhorn ft Missouri Valley railroads for damages In the sum of $ S0,000 The plaintiffs petition sets forth that , on January US ha was injured in the switch yards of the company nt Arlington , the company , with out his fault or nogllironeo , running nn on- clne uK | > n him , causing the loss of his loft log The company has until April 7 to fllu Us answer Progress of the Ooiihiis Work rnr.MosT , Neb , March 8. [ Special to Tun Hrs | B. StoulTor , supervisor of the census for the Third congressional dis trict , has Just forwarded to Wnshlnctoi ) his oath of office He has also written for the instructions to open a local ofilco at Fremont He expects to rccolvo tliciu nnd open the ofllco this week Ills first duty will bo to arrange the territory in Ills Jurisdiction Into enumerating districts With this view ho has written to the clerks ot all the counties to send him a map of each county , together with un abstract of the vote of each town , ship nnd municipality Inst fall By these bo will bo able to property divide the districts , consolidating or dividing townships ns their area nnd population suggests , 'llils done the appointment of enumerators will begin Already there nro three or four hundred ap plications on fllo But to all these official blanks must be sent for thom to mnke for mal application , ono ot the provisions of the law being that they shnll bo made out by the applicant In his own hand writing , in order that the supervisor inny Judge the quality of the applicants penmanship For conven ience nnd accuracy the dlstilct will be num bered consccutlvuly , beginning nt the Mis souri river , wostwnrd Out of the applica tions thus far received only throe or four uro from democrats , these being old soldiers It is not expected that the republican party will sudor nuy by Mr StouiTor's appoint ments Pnllnrn nt Ioncn Poxca , Neb , March 3. fSpocinlToloeram to Tm : Bbb.J T. J. Wolly , a boot nnd shoo dealer of this city , has failed Ho was fore closed by the First National bank Saturday His assets are estimated at $1,000 and bis lia bilities at * 7,000. Mr Welly's falluro is a general surprlso to Pnnca people Ho bus for years bocn ono ot the foremost aud most respected business mou of the town , aud but n few years ugo was worth s-0,0ii0. ! Hard times aud light sales in his line of business uru the causes of Ills misfortunes , A Coimrojratloii.il Cliurou Dedlontod UnATiiice , Neb , , March 2. [ Special Tele gram to Tuk Bkb.1 'I ho Kllpatrick Congre gational church , ton miles west of this city , wns formally dedicated yesterday with inter esting ceremonies Tno church was built and presented to tlio church society by Mrs Hachaol Kllpatrick and cost about $3,500. After tbo dedication Mrs Kilpatrlck invited the congregation and visitors down to her rcsldonco on the Homo farm where n sump tuous dlnnor was served them I'ho noble donor is the venornblo mother of the well known Kilpatrlck Brothers , railroad con tractors A Luckv Ni-iv York Firm Biuinicr , Neb , March 3. [ Special Tole- gramtoTiiE Bee | The board of county supervisors mot this afternoon to receive bids for the $100,000 wortl\of 5 percontcouit house bonds Thcro were fourtcon bidders present from all parts of tbo country , Qulg- ley , Harrauian & Tuttle of Now York were the successful bidders , the bonds selling to thom for107,020 , or nt n virtual premium of 7 per cent ATildcn Firm Goes Under Noni'OLK , Nnb , March 3. [ Special Tele gram to inn Bee ] A general inorchandiso firm under the niuno of Hancy & Scott of Tilden , Neb , made nn assignment today to the bank of Burnett The amount ot the liabilities and assets nro as yet unknown , al though quito largo The bank takes imino- diato possession Alleged Iturulnrs Hound Over Beatrice , Neb , Murch 3. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin , Bee ] Charles Boyle and K. G. Farrell , arrested a few days ago for hav ing a kit of burglars tools iu their posses sion and for otlmr dovllroent , have bean bound over to tno district court IU the " sum of $500 ouch Votfd ih Linndp Beatrice , Neb . March 3. | Spoclal Tele gram to TnE Bee.1 The Wittenberg street railway nnd Fourth and Fifth paving dis tricts intersection bonds election Saturday resulted in the carrying of both propositions The vote was quite lightand there was prac tically but little opposition to either proposi tion m IN 1MB COMMONS Gladstone's Motion American Cattle nnd BritiHli Ijtwh Londox , March 3 Gladstone in the com mons today referred to tlio suspension of Laboucburo and usked permission to make the following motion : The house deems It necessary to declare that when a member prefers churgesagainsta minister which the mlniidcrdenlos such mem ber ought not to bo restrained ( rom refusing to accept the denial nnd from persisting In the charge because the mlnlstor is n member of the house of lords The announcement of the motion was grcotcd with opposition cheers Smith said bo would consider Gladstone's request und lot him know during the evening it he could accept the motion tomorrow Lone , member for Dundee , asked whether the condition of American cattle Justified the regulation providing for slaughter at the port where landed Chaplin , head of the agricultural depart * mont , replied that the American government was not complying with the conditions of the act or 1878 , and thcroforo the present re strictions could not bo relaxed In IbS'J ' forty-seven head of cattle from America affected with pleuro-pncumonia arrived in England , Tonight Smith moved the adoption of the report of the I'arnell commission Ho con sidered the cause proposed would ao abso lute Justice to the members whoso conduct hnd been Impugned , and to all persons In- eluded in ttio allegations of the newspaper which published the charges There wcro ceitaln features of tbe publication ho deeply deplored , but other accusations were Justi fied by the report It was a unique report [ opposition laughter ] but par tiality had boon shown to the ac cused members , wnoso acquittal from the personal cnargos lie thought a sub ject for hearty congratulation Regarding tbo commissioners finding certain respond ents guilty of conspiracy the government might bo asked why it did not take action thorcon Ho bold it was no part or inten tion of the government to constitute a com mission with a view to inflicting punishment upon the Parnollites [ Groans andlaughtor from the opposlto side ] Gladstone moved an amendment , ' announced nouncod by Merely , that tbe house reprobates - bates the charges based upon calumny that were made against the members of the bouso , and while expressing satisfaction at the exposure made of evil doers regrets the wrong inflicted una the suffering and loss endured through those ucts of in iquity , " Gladstone said the governments motion wus utterly insufficient to do Justko to the members impuguod It failed to present the sense of the opinion whloU the house and tlio country had formed upon the oem missioners report Was it , " bo nskel , ever before proposed in a deliberative body that they should accept iu u lump a report of ICO folio pages bristling with controversial matter " Iu that respect bad the Judges of the commission more weight and nu tbority than other experienced men In deciding how far.crimo was due to the Ioaguo aud how far to oppressive eviction As an Instancoof their disproportionate Judgment the Judges had unearthed an obscure paper , The Irishman , tilling several pages of their report with extracts therefrom which wciu termed by Archbishop Wal * i most nbom- Inablo " They were uot bo liberal in accord Ing blaine for other things that were qulto as abominable When they Utult with the grand capital offense into which they were especially directed to inquire all that was said , without ono single word of denunciation , was that the letter on which the detectable charge * were founded was a forgery The report convicted tbo respondents of Joining 'tbo league with a view to tbo separation of Ireland and Hug land This ownirrod in 1880. In IbOU ho ro- Jolcco to believe the idea of separation was dead [ cheers ] , but he maintained to dooato tbo moral authority ot tbo union was in Irishmen no moral otfenso whatever ISP / POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varlos A marvel of purity strength ami uholesomonoss More oronomlcat than tlio ordinary kinds , and cannot be sold by competition v\ltn tno multitude of low tosi short weight nlum or nhosntiatrt powders Sold miiri tin 01 ih Hovai IIakivi I'owmtlt Co , IW Wall 8t , N. V. , j , [ ijhcors ] The report snld the Parnollites by speeches incited Intimidation which led to crime , and that they hud not assisted In maintaining order bv denouncing the advocates of physlcnl force These charges were ten years old It wns a baa and dangerous precedent to return to these Ionir dates in order to obtain matter to nurl nt the bonds of political antagonists Did not the Tories themselves think something could bo said In behalf of Parnoll's policy when Lord Carnarvon under the nssent of Lord Salisbury nsked Pnrnell to devise a Rchemo of government for Ireland Changes bad already taken place iu Ireland nnd ru- - - -.i fc _ forms were imponditig which owed their StBs1 impetus to the Pnrnellltcs These reforms would bo accomplished without vloloncu The report said nothing on thosu tnnttors , Ho ( Gladstone ) hesitated to embody Iu the nniendmenl an expression of thauKs to the commission , because it wns hazardous to roudor thanks for the performance of a Ju dicial duly Gladstone further said In asking the house I to glvo full effect to the acquittal ot I'arnell w on al the charges that ho would have the I members recollect tbo Infntny ot the nccusa- .1 . tious They were not made nt random , Thoyy - * a \ wcro made with the solemn assurance thnt ' T they had been subjected to the most I careful scrutiny Lot not the j members hcsllato to glvo whnt j acknowledgement of regret they could to the J man who had suffered nn cnoromous wrong I [ Cbecrs.J \ Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said that while 1 there may bo nothing proved In the charges J ) to Justify the Indictment , ro wns surprlsod thnt a gentleman who had been nnd might again bo n minister , could palliate Biicti charges Ho cited Parnell ns bis authority J against the assertion that the conservatives j borore coming Into ofllco pledged themselves not to renew the coercion uct and called upon Sir William Vernon Harcourt to upologizo for that calumny Harcourt rose and said ho never had heard spcli a statement ' He then said ho would not stuy to be abused i nnd left tno house \ Sir Michnol continuing ssld the charges * on which the Parnollites had been muulttod J were possibly moro important to themselves , i and their personal honor , but thochargos on | which they had boon proven guilty were moro moro mart ) important to the commun- | Itv because they showed practices which I I would ba fatal to the prosperity of the connI rJMkL < & Gladstone sovcrcly criticized many other _ _ _ _ _ | portions of thojudgoi' report "Itoxprcssod , " HHHH ho said , "a uumbar of opinions upon Hr issues in no sense jud.oial Their statement R that the land legislation of IbSI had no offuct f J in diminishing cruno is entirely untrue " fi In regard to the chnrgo of roliovlng persons Ml suppnsod to bo encaged in crime bo said it _ Vs wns moro trumpery The charge had never _ ' 5 becu made in u statu Indictment The torlos _ J lode into power on Parnoll's shoul lj dors , now they had forsaken him ? nnd seek by a vote of tbo house to condemn _ his nets and policy.tlie whole benefit of which M\ they took then and have held ever slnco The commission , ho said , had taken a grcit > . ma s ot facts and then saidWe : cannot lock to the right or loft 'We can look neither backward nor forward All wo have Ute to do Is tj return .1 verdict on { } thn ary facts Is puiliamcnt to act ou such . i , principles It Is thi duty of the members to ) \ * survey the clrcumst inces iinu fie grent his p'j torlc efforts whiUi havj brought about the 4u Irish crisis Otherwise it would bo ImpossU ( J , bio to do Justice ] S , mi fsbnry RxpJatufl i London , March 3. Speaking in tno house s of lords today with reference to the charges -i mndo by Labouchore , Lord Salisbury \ s. I cxplaiued that he had met General Probyn -4 yV casually nt a railway stjtion and they , Juid n jr f very brief nnd hurried eonvcisation during ' ( j , which General Probyn referred to the D ; scandal Whatever passed butweuu thom j _ | Lord Salisbury said lie gave to the house of fl V ' lords his nsHiirauce thnt lie never snld a _ i > : warrant wus about to bo Issued against H'o - Somerset Lord Salisbury aeclurod hu ! / ' - • ould not bollcvo n man of General Probyn's Htf : character would Intorviovv him for the purfliv pose of worming out of lilm Information in < / ' oruor to defeat justice Flnn.iunn lluto * Itnllnil flj f London , March 3. The Athnnlum bas flh black balled Flanagan , the author of tbo I ; "Pornollism und Crime articles I ! P'lrod Into rh - OrnxvL fl . Lisiiok , March 3. There was a i lot at _ j , Sotubal today The mill tary was called out _ h to rcstoro oraor nnd fired Into the crowd , W killing two nnd injuring twenty others _ f Ill > -n h Hell H. _ San Fhancisxo , March 3. Colonolf Mer- HI vin Donahue , president of the Sun FranJHHb | | cIsco & Northern Pacific railroad , died this _ fb evening _ f A Hlir hirilcr _ i San Francisco , Cal , March 3. Three _ v " hundred moulders employed In various I ] , foundries Btruck tonav About onu thousand _ f. men are thrdwn out of work , al Burled in Itonoi nnd I.We * . 1' ' > James W. Morrissey bas arranged to have § \ placed in the receiving vault nt Council IV Bluffs the remains of his young son , J. D. | | Morrissey , until the tour ot Sarosato-D'Al- 1' bert , of which ho has charge , is finished , If when they will bo takoi to Now York nnd \ interred in Cilvnrycoiiiotery Mr and Mrs , Morrissey feel deeply the great kindness and sympathy extended to them by Omaha citi zens ; and particularly the brolhor Elks "Llttlo Jimmlo'o" beautiful dead face is shrouded umidst the pure white roses uud , i lilies which lie ad ail rod so dearly during his , lire , ' Slicllontiereer ftlll Sllont , Chief Seavey was closeted with Siiollon- ; ' * berecr for three hours yesterday ntternoon 4- trylng to Induce him to tell the all nbout" that be has promised every day since his nr- I rest , but ull to no avail , The prisoner con * tinuoi to bo much excited nnd frequently bursts into spasms of weeping The chief thinks the follow will talk today , For HnlHni ; Mortirnued Property * i i J. V. O'Hanlon wns bound oyer to the di - , tnct court yesterday afternoon in tbo sum of } tSOO on the charge of soiling mortgaged prop , i erty | p SICK HEADAGHE lT- ] _ ' „ I Positively cured by fPADTCDO heso r. lo PJJIsi UMl\ I Ll\0 T1'cy also rellorp Vis _ , _ _ , , _ in * " fra-a Dyspepsia Ins - s _ V ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty , _ _ llfrQ Eating A perfect rcm- _ ' J * * edyrorDUzloescNausea , > _ PILLS Dro-reuiess. Und Taste p- . { L * * in the Mouth , Coated - * JtflL * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H Tongue , l'aln In the Bide , WQ l l ITOIU11) LI VEIL TbeyH _ jl regulate the Ilowelx rurely Vegetable 1 _ L SJ.ir.ll PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRlCE.j i