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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1890)
r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , ] STOATEMBER 5 , 1890. FURY OF A WOMAN SCORNED , A Discarded Maiden Wreaks Vengeance on a Lymphatic Lover. SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AT FREMONT , Driver Sirnok l > r I'lj lii 'J'laln nt Clmppcll VOH tcitlaj'H Happening ) ) In FIIPMONT , Xcb. , Nov. 4 [ Special Tele gram to Tin. Hi p. ] A sensational shooting uflnlr occupied at 0.30 tills cvtnliii ; In Davis1 ilriKfstotolicn William Patterson was shot by n > oung woman mimed Plora Leech. Two shots wcio flreJ , one of thi'm taking ofTcct in J'attcrnon's rlfiht ulJe , though not soinouslj Injuilnpc lilm Patterson's story Is thut Miss Lucch and himself tmvo Upon keeping coin- pany for tlneo or four jeirs , but that re cently ho hail tohl her that tholr lolutlons mustcc'iisc The tlrl lnul been writing let ters irniiortunliitf him to restore her In his former KOO < ! graces. Miss Leech llxcs nt Bcnnington. She cnrno to Fremont jestrrday mill tills nttornoon rc'ulv teird tit the Kno. .lust before the shooting they left the hotel togi'thcr and tame Into l' o drug store together Soon after entering the Ktoiotho plrl ( hew the revolver and shot Patterson in the back. Mlis i.occh says they bad quarreled about cxLlmnglng photo- piaplis. Patterson would not cuter complaint uml no auesthns bcon nmdo. A. Stubbing nt I'cru. Pmr , Neb. , Nov. 4. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Ui'.r 1 This has been an exciting day horo. Tills afternoon at about live o'clock n decidedly bloody and scilous free-for-all light took place. The row started -over politics nnd an old family feud between two families imnu-d Adams and Dillon Char ley Adams \ \ n stabbed bj a man hutned Gar- ilson Moio than a doyen \\i to engaged in the light , and blood llowed fieel ) . All the participants \veio aricsted. Hlriiclc by n Kljlug Train. CiiAi'i'tn , Neb , Nov. I [ Spccl.il Telegram - gram to Tin : Hi r J As Henry Olcson w.is crossing the Uncle at this place this niotmng his uagon w ns stiutk bj the tastbound ( Iyer nnd LOinplclcly demolished. Mr. Olescn was thioun against the signpost and perhaps fat.illj injured Ktnpty water bancls In Mr. Olescn's \ \ agoiicio tin own tvvenU feet rut ; iii.i. . ltiici'0. x , D. C. , Nov. 4. Sinnmary of to day's races : MVO and one half furlongs Bellevua won , Virglo second , Helen Hose thlul. Time 1 .09. Seven furlong" ! Priceless won , Blnntvrc second , Tup.iliimnoh thiul 'lime 1 .Ml. Six ruilongs Of.ilccov\onbt. John second , Dover tblid. Ttino-I.Ki'f. ' Mlle ui d one-sKteentb rosmodo won , Pr.ithor second , Golden Keel tbltd. Tlnu 1 JO. Nine fcilotiRS ( l\psy Qnccn von , f ortl- celll second , I'annlo H thlul Time 1 ' > 7. Sal" of.Notod EII/AHI.TII , N. J , Nov 4. The most im poitant sale of thoioujjbbicds thut has been held In Into joins vxns tbo ono conducted by Colonel Hi uco In the Paddock heio today All tbo boiscscoinpilsing the ladng stable of Dwyer 15 1 others were sold , Including such starperfonneis its hanover , Kingston and Inspector B , besides n number of others Thomost Important sales uc'io : Sir John , t ( J. K. McDonnia , § .r.,00ll ; Aurauia , 0. Cornell son , $ J.TOOj Houston , J. U. McUonud , $ ' 100 1' . O. ' . ' HX ) ExtiaDry , O'ltoilly , , ; Kings bridge , K O. O'Ketlly. $ , l,0tx ) ; Longfoid , J , 13. Mi-Donald , f MX ) ; Bnldwlu , 03 C O'Hellly. 8JKK ( ) ; Hano\cr , by Hindoo Dour bon Bello. by Bonnie Scotland , I } . C O'Kellljll.V100 ; Inspector 11 , by Enquirer Colossus , by Colossus-Bello Me.ulo , $10,000 Kingston , bv Spondthrift-Kupaga , by Vic > toius ! , PlillipDwjcr , $ JO,000Meridan , : , J. H /McCoi mlck , fJ.iiOO. ? cl > rn8ka nnd Iowa Pntciitn. AVSIIISOTOV , Nov. 4. [ Special Telogran to Tin : Hi u. ] Patents wore Issued today ni follows : Hlchard C. Andeison , Pawnei Cltj , Neb , cooking utensil ; William G. Bos tor , DaUd City , Neb , washing machine Conr.id V. Klrick , Omaha , Neb.ehicli polo tip ; TayO Harwell , Dubuque In , as signor to O. C. BentSt. . Joseph , Mo .ham mode or chair suppoitei ; William II. Hale ) Flojd , In , hay loader ; James A. Hlnron DesMolnes , In. , fuction buffer for rullwn ; ears anil tnlll coupling ; John If elicits , Coun I'll Uluffs , la .clothes line apparatus ; Join M. Leimnon , Hes Moines , ' - \ . Hour dresser Kiln id go T. Likes , Dos lollies , la , traol rleaner ; Andiew G. Samnelsoii , Slater , as signor of one half tn J. H. Luison , H. P. Vil laid , O. O Legnold , C Sodeiland , O. M Johnson , K Peterson and A. K. lirslant Stoioy county. Town , ciifl gnto for wagons ( Jhailes A. bely , Sunnier , la. , expinsio diill ; Hcnnaii ( J. Stollo , Davcnpoit , la poekot match safe. Keeping Out American Cattle. Lovnov , Nov. 4 At a meeting of the cc trill chamber of ngiicultuio today n lesoh tlon was adopted that the regulations rogari Ing the Importation of cattle should bo limit tallied ; also that a period of the. six montli ought to elapse after a countiy is declare from disease bofoio its cattle are acceptec Tim resolution was based upon the report t the committee interpreting the America meat inspection act as n menace to Uren Britain , and addlnv that it was impossible t ignore the fact that persistent aim rcckloa ( ( Toils aru still being innde to secure the frc admission of Amcilcnn euUlo. The rcpoi further sujs that the frc'sh outbieuk t pleura pneumonia In New Jersey leccntlyl it sufficient Indication of thoilsk. TIio C/uroulteh in Austrin. VJI.SN * , Nov. 4. [ Spceiul Cablegram I TUB lUr , ] The c/nrowlteh , who is about I make a tour of the cast nnd who will einbui nt the Austrian port of TriesteI11 arrive i the frontier of Austria between 'J and o'clock this afternoon , By special rcquc : no oflklul reception will bo ti'ndoi-ed bin Upon his arrival at the Northein railway sti tlon in this city \\illboniotby the Au trlan empoior and u number archduke A court dinner \\lll bo given in his honor at o'clock nnd nt 10 o'clock ho will icsuino b Jomnoyto Tiieste. Journals hero ball tl visitor the czaiow itch ns n welcome sign i fncndlv relations botueon Austila nnd Hu sla and of the love nud peaee which proval c\ery hcio. IlOOIIOOtP4. . HOONF , In , Nov. 4. Special Tolegra to TUB Bn. ] Charles Hall , ptopriotor i the Butler house , nud a prominent ar wealthy citizen , died this aftcrnosn , ng < forty-lho. Ho had been a lesidcnt of Boot for Jlfteen jears. Mr. Hall was a Mason < lilgh degree , being iv Knight Teniplor ni niembor of the Mstlo Shi Inc. The lloon packing bouse , J. M. Doud & C rnopiietojili start tomorrow with capacity of NX ) hogs per day. This outc iulso\\as secured bv the subscriptions lloono's business men after sharp compel tlon bysuvciiU other Iowa cities. AVI1I ln\ostiKi tt ) the Charge. Nrw VOIIK , Nov. 4. ISpeclul Telegram Tin. Hci'.J Inspector Dj rues today came o with a strong letter In regard to Kev. 1 } Howard Crosbj 's recent accusation that itrtaln polko contain hatl ivcolved f'O.O last j car in blackmail from saloonkeeper his preclnits. 'Iho Inspector uamlt-s t ! ginvlty of the accusation nud promises rigid luestimation. . Iho Trench Cabinet. PAJU , Nov. 4. { Special Cablegram Tut UEK.J At tie meeting of the cabinet I day President Carnet signed the bill pro\l Ing for the supply of fortlllwl places throng cut Franco vUaU mlsloas la suniclent to meet the requirement ) of the chit population for tuo months , O inp to ttio iTje-etlon by the budpet com- inlttto of tb" ROYemment's ' proposil tond- vance n loan of ( WXK'UX ( ( ) francs to the Tdn- quln protectorate for the puriiow of cx.teiul- Inc public uorks nnd building milunys. Ktlnnnn. under secretary for thocolonlesan'l , the budget uommlueo will prepira anew bill. Ain-iit'tiiit : nut HKM\ The Widow ( if the T ate .Justluc filler IOHC ilrt * Home. WASIIINOTOV , Nov. I. [ Special Telegram to Tnr BIT ] MM. Miller , the widow of Justice Miller , and her graudJnuRlier. Miss Corkulll , a re n gain baek In their i evidence on Highland ternicc , but unfortunately they can remain there for nnlv a few dujs. The house is advcitlsed for rent nnd the horses and cnnlagcs will bo sold on Monday next , In addition to Mrs. Mlllci's great grief nttho lose of her husband , she hns nnothcr trjluj ? onleul In giving up her comfortable homo for o boarding homo. It appeara that Jiuitro Miller , although he cnjujoil u lucrative practleo for many jears nuel bus drawn a salary of $ S,000 n yc.ir foi tbo last quarter of u century , left piact'.ciilly nothing except hla homestead not oven a Ufa Insur- nneo unit Mrs. Millci's ineoinoill no longer iwrmlt her to oocup'v the house w ItliouL b ing oxtravngant. Tbo home life of the Miller family was hospitable to .igtc.it degieo nnd thojustlcu alwajs spent his sultu ) every month. When asked this afternoon concerning her plans for thofutuie , Mrs Miller bunt Into teirs nnd said : "I have no liuouio nnd I must rent my house nnd furnltute to got something to llvoupon. This house nnd fmufturo is en tirely tnv own. and it Is nil 1 have Wiilo Judge Miller 11 % cd he bad his salnry , but ttio moment ho died that uus stopped. Ihuvo al- wajs been considered a rieh xvo'iian , but now 1 must sell mv horses and c.irilugos. I have never been without the use of my own c.ir- riuge. My fntltcr owned bli own horses nnd Ihavonhvajs been accustomed to ildo behind - hind mo'n team. Now my team must bo sold It is very well known , " eontiuuedMrs. Miller , "that Judio Miller devoted twenty- eight \eais of his life to the auiuous duties of the supreme bench , also ttuit whllo holding tint eminent position ho was debarred from "earning and making any money othei than the salaiy the govern- ' me'nt pihl him Ho was debaned fiom spec ulating In ical potato , from bmlny stocks ov Kiv Ing leg.il nd\ Ice to private clients Judge Mlll'rhnd fa.inj obligations outsldo ofhla inimedlato household , and his pi i v.ito means \\cre needed and used long UL-O Ills \ery hard to give up my homo at this time , but I am obliged to uo it. " The I'-rcnnh TirlfT Hill. PA in v Nov. -Special I [ Cablegram tc TUB Hi K 1 The cabinet has charged M Iloche , winlstcr of cotnmeice , anil M. De- velle , minister of ngtlculturo , to icquestthc committee of the chamber of deputies linviut Inihaigu the consideration ol thencwtarlfl bill , to expedite Its labor so that the chambei May debate the mesisuio by the end of Janu ur } . H is proposed to begin the ivirangemen' ' of the now tai iff In November of 1WJ. Chilians and Soldiers Plglit. Hi ni IN , Nov. 4 A detachment of soldiers \\ho\\eio cng.igcd In guirdlng at a raihvaj station a body of recruits , Inteifeied will the rehtlves of the locruits who had coino t < bid thcin farewell. Several soldiers won stiuck by civilians , whereupon they drov their sldo nuns and attacked their nssailints Kevoial Chilians weio badly wounded. TK ! > Tlpppniry Trlnl Adjourned. Tii'iriiAin , Nov. i. [ Special Cable ran to Tin Bui.l J'bo case of the trown in thi conspiracy trial was eoncluded vestcictav am tbo trial was adjourned for a week to enabli the defense to piepata their case. KinptrorVlllltiiti Hunts Dears. BEKIIV , Nov. 4. [ Special Cablegram t TIIK llLfi. ] Emperor Wllliain , for the firs time since his coming to the throne , engagei in the annual bear hunt at Grunovvnld on St Hubeit'i day. A smallpox Hoax. NKVV VOIIK , Nov. 4 The report that ther vas smallpox onthosto.imorUelgravia , whicl aimed at quarantine yesterday isuntiue. Gutting a Murder r's Autograph. I MIH ! ill { fovofninont einnloy at Foi Smith when a half-brood named Ilickot was comlomnod for muiiloi * and son tonccd to bo hanged , says the Now Yorl Sun. About tv\o weeks before thoiluti of tlio liaupins a parly of St. Louis people plo cumo thut way , Ainon them was i lone foinnlo about fifty yours of ago , vvhi \ > a.9 greatly concerned about the balvn tton of the Indinn lueo. When sh Icni'iicd that Iliokott war. to evving sh dent him a Icstiunout und so mo tiacts unel u day later1 oumo to him sviul said : ' Jt has struck mu that I would lilt the poor nian'u autograph. Would yoi bo kind ouoiili ; ; to hand him thib ulbun and ask Tiim to wiito his 11.11110 ? " I , of cromvo , agiucd to do so. It was : \ury line album , costing not loss than $1 or $ f" . and every piif o was still blank , passed it In tollielvoUund told hiniwlia was minted. Ko called for mo in ubou Jvvo hours and handed the album , noatl , wrapjiod up. I sent It o\er to the hotc and liftceu minutes Inter the lone \\oma bfoujjht It back with ojes lolling i honor. Ilickott had wiittoii on ovoi pagoand ho had written. "Gohiff to ho ] July i8 ! , 18G7. Your * } truly , and nmy w meet togethcr'thoic. Jim Ilickott.1 ' liquor lit the It Is { ronernlly sujjposcd that intoxicr ting drink gotH into the head Bajs th London Daily Tolotrraph. This is a mil take ; it is to the logs that the fumes c liquor 11 y , ' Such is the nhjeiologicii that has been undo by Hour , Hull , described as "a bald headed cai pontor. " who , being brought up at Mar ! borough strout police couit recently , 0.1 plained that bo had certainly taken to much "Old liiiEs"butinbte < ul of crolii Into hid body it had got into his logt The magistrate iccogni/cd the value c thNdlsuo\ . by Imposing "a small line , Mr. Hull's theory vas , oddly onougl coniluncd in the niraocouit on the sain day , for Amila Luoy , "n good-loolcin joung- woman , " having boon HUowit found in a doubtful condition , laid th bin nio on her log * . The fact U , she ha been in the hospital for n bad knco , an the > hud ghon her such a povvorfi lot km that ftlto could not use it v.ltlioi . taking a drop of strong dilnk of courw Intel nail v. As the case appeared to n quiio inedlcul investigation she wns sot back to the hospital. Ceitainly onoi thu nuottloiii ol the day would bcoin I bo , "Wluit ahull wo do with our legej'r" A Oliimnnil lOiu-rliic In Her Shoe , Ono of the most sinpulnr happening occuned in this city on Monday ovei * f liwt , SIIVB the Lexington ( Ivy. jPrcs Ai' huly o ( Kust Muln street , wlillowall ing homo , w.is distui bed by an urtlolo 1 her i-hoo , which she thought nt fiist i be u I'lnder which had gotten Invlil walking nloiif1 : . She wont limping hem nnil on toinovIn < | her shoo found a dli moml pairing. Her ill ess shirt Imd a piirently eaiuht It up in some iminni mid dropped It into her shoo. The liu Is nt n loji to know who lost the vivlu ble , and cannot tell whoio she found I A llrrolo Kntollman. ( A renwrkublo euao of fnltlifulnesa 1 duty occurred in Hamburg' . A unite ! mull who was about to attend to tl switches for nn approaching' train , sa his little daughter running to him wil ) .or clothes on firo. IIo dm not leave h post , but set his switch first and tin ran to her assistance. The child dli of her \touuda , but tha train pasai safely. The Omaha Olub Tenders Edwntd Eoje- watcr an Impromptu Reception. THE WINE OF JOY WAS UNCORKED. The Defenders of Nebraska lifer for the M'ork Done In ri-iihtbltory Aiiiciutiuviit. ItVM a llttlo after 11 o'clock , vlien the returns from over the state favorable to hlRh license ana the defeat of prohibition were rolling In , that a committee fiom the OmahailubInvaded Mr. Hose-water's ' sanc tum , and can led him off to the cftib , vvhcio a icccntlon had been hastily arranged in his honor. Ills enhance into the dinlnc loom of the club upon Mr. Ily H. Medaj's urni , was the signal for a lound of applause , thatcxpicsscd nioio tbiin the words whle'h followed , the profound appreciation the members of the members of the senior soe-iul oigunlzatlon of the city felt for their guest. After Mr. Meclay succeeded incorninandlii attention ho said , "I need notlntroduccMr. Itosewnlcr to you ; he Is too \ \ ell known to all of jou for th.it. " Mr. Hosovntcrln rcspoiullug to thoseionel cnthuslisUoeliomu of the cvunlne , suld : " 'Ihls is a hlliuioiis meeting , where ono is pilvlligcd to express himself as ho wishes , c > en for prohibition. I think now we hu\o fought a bravo fight , nnd nro out of the \\oods , hn % Inj ? snowed prohibition under hy L'CK > 0 \ otcs I hope when wo ran tell with ccitninty that we have counted out piohlbltlon , without the help of Douglas county , that wo 'will have a meeting of a nioio public character , wbeio those who nro now present hew may meet others nnd celebrate uith them the vletory. " U wns fullv a inlnuto before the chipping of hands und the lowly exmesscd "we-vvlll" died a'vvuy. Then Mr. 2ilciluy culled upon Air Offutt to oxtonu to Mr. Jtosewatcr the fioedom of the club rooms and welcome him to this meeting of his fi lends. Mr OITutt prefaced bis iciiinrks by stnting that hoas fiom Kentucky and vheii lea\lii ( ; the beautiful blue iass country bore with him to JS'cbiuslfa n letter from the "stui eyed goddess of icfoiin1 Henry Watteison , to Mr Itosuwatcr Alid , said Mr. Offutt , "Mr.AVatterson told mo that the king of nil other nn-n In oniiiostness and \\lll in any eause w hkh ho undertakes is Kd- \\iid Uosewatcr And I lm\o found it so. His love for Nubiaska , for Oniiha , has been demonsttatcd in this Bie.it cam paign. His devotion to pilnclplo his been the KuldluR star of hh bus ) life , und i Isnow of no man in thoiucntstutoof Xehruslcuuho someiits our appreciation , our love as IM- ward Uosewater. And I malco bold to say thit this sentiment not only picvulls in the Omnhaclub , but In the bout of this gieat inuiilclpillty. j\nd 1 wHh tint some public imotlng can bo arranged in honor of the com- rnmdu-ln-ehlof of the forces opposed tc prohibition nnd his able lieutenants for the part they bae so nobly taken in this cam- piiffn. " 1 hen some called for Mr. Koiow.itor 'tnt- ing that they could listen all night to his story of the campaign and thogloilous Uc- toiy. ' I feel , niy friends , " replied the editor o ! Tin : liu , "tnut u gieat load has been lifted off my sbonldeis. AVe have reached tbo stiiio ulioio \vocanlayasidotho burdens and losponsi blllties nnd feel that our duty hus becui done. Hut the credit of this victory is giently due to the aid and assistance which was ree-eived from tlio business men of the city , it has been sild that in councils of wai theio sboulel bo no lightinjf. In this case it there was uuj lighting it waadone by injsclf. "Now that the inivstion is settled , I hope foi nil time , -wo can truthfully say that 18CK vvlll bo a incinoiablc jear for ns as a city and state. Th01 o is nothiiicr to prevent oui go ing foiwnrd shoulder to shoulder to build m this rapidly growing metropolis and Nc braska "This campaign hus been memorable in om thins at least , it has biought our people to Bother ith a coiiespumling Iwtterapprcoia tlon of the work that is jet to IK done , nnd this gottinp together wil help tooik out tlio disthrj of the city and state \Vlth the defeat o piohibitlon Omaha is bouna to have u bal million people inside of twentv years. [ An " ' 'ihat's ' 1" nlausejand ci ies "That's right ! right What I have done tohelpdeftiitthisqucstloi has been douo for Omaha and tbo bo\s. " And the applause which followed this , icf crence to ono of the shibbolotbs of the piohi bitlonists inightenslly ha\o been hcaid a do ei blot1 ks a way Mr. Churios Coo , the treasurer of the busi ness men's and Danlfcis' association said tha ho never made a speech but would tutco thi opportunity to icfuto whit bid been gab iibout the money Mr Hosovvatcr had iccclv o < from the association for his \vork. "To in ; personal knowledge , ' | > > aid Mr. Gee. "I knov that Jlr. Uosc\\atcr his been paid buti-U ) for bis cxpeiibcs in this campaign. Th' ' uorkho has done has been done for Oniihti for Ncbiiska. I know tint his courts has lost to his paper many subsciibois , bin this did not In the least dctor him fiom doinj What ho thought to bo riRht. to bo Just , between tween man nnd man. Is'o honor you can pu upon him will bo lost , for ho deserves all th honor , all tlio credit for.tho victory. " Mr. Annin said that it \\as a pleasure t him to use and add to the eulogies o r/dward Uosevvater. Yens ago h was an emnlovo of Tin : Hun. lie fel then as ho did now , that the persistence , tin cneigctic , devoted loynltv to Oinnhii , thei exhibited none the less than now , the splen did vhllltj of the minhond , the honesty ntu Intcgrltv of Kuward Uosewatci. Tun DPI : i now lecognlzcd as ono of the leading piper : of tills country , and this impromptu lecep lion ofoui guest of this evening Is only ai evidence of what wo propose to do in th fnuiro for the consistent and hcucst chnmpioi of Omaha Other speeches of an eulogistic nature wcr made by aiessw C. B. Montgomery , J. P Johnson , Dudley Smith , and then th chairman appointed a committee to arrange fo a reception in the ne-ar future In honor of Mi Hosevvatci and his able lieutenants , lion John L Webster and Mr. K P. Hogget after which the hundred members of the clu present raised their volees In a psalm e prai&ofortho tjucstof thocNCiiing und the adjoin ued to the club parlois to listen to sti more cheering news of Nebraska's field daj Unearthing a Koiiuui Monument. All Interesting "Roman monument , saj our Vienna correspondent , is being ui earthed by eider of the Roumanian gov orninont , says the I ondon Dally News I'rof.Todlescii watches over the oxeavji lions. Tlio ruin is called Adam Kllbi by the people of the neighborhood , -vvhic is situated about two hours' ' jouinoyfroi llo b iva and llfteon hours from the bet Hold Mmalial Moltko first described th monuinont in his lottois fiom Tuike Some of the hcautitully hovvn btonc have been can led off by the peasants < thobo parts and used us tombstones i the churchyards. The ruin containe numerous inloreatinp and ell sculi tared rollofb , which hn\o boon placed i the inuscuin at Uuchurest. It Is hi llovcd that the monuinont was erected 1 honor of iv great victory wo i hy tli Honians ever the bai bin inns noith i the Danube. There Is oijo lm > criptic which polntb to Trajan , but theio ni ninny pioofs that the monument dat < from a later period. Drliio HiitliN Tor tlio Poor. A Bohcmo Is on foot for the erection i Drolwaeh of ft now lirlno-baths hoiplt for the poor , affording increased ai much needed accommodation , The e II IIo tire cost of the building \xill bo boino 1 o n lady whoso name is at dro&ent will hold. Two Hetrti I-mm Siberia. The Jnrdin DCS PlnntlH , Bays our Pai coricspoiulont , has lately added to 1 show of wild beiuts two inagnlflcont HI. ) I ciuioas of the white Siberian boar , BU the London Dully News. ' 'Plioy 1m'io - celled temjionii'V led jii in n eii > , o usually tenimtod by a lioii. A now hear pitta being ihur , wlilthvi' they will be- removed as FOOII afl It is icudy. The collcclloii of * < A\ild beasts now coiilcls of "nlno bom ? , thieo lijcnns ti ocelot , n , black panthei1 , txvo AbjsBliilan Hoii" , ftHif lojaltlycis , and llx'ti panlheiH , btstdts n score or so of smaller luiinmls. Iho .lurdlu do.-t Plnntes boasts of thollrut cediii > hioujlit to r.urnpe. It. Is rich iulnitunicnl sped- niciH , has a museum of natuial history , newly iclniilt ami ondoxUnl bythobtate , and Is , with Iho Loiiuc , Ono of the most hiteic.stliifr llK-hts of 1'nris. It Is quite fieo to the public. 13ulTon was at ono tlnio the dliectof of It , ando wus.M. Chuvreul quite recently The Inlter died In n little house ndjilnln , ' tlio nui- boum of iintcdlluvinn skeloloiis. IT lttVAlji ; > IIAIiVKIiiVVA. Tlic ClmiKoortlnMiietyTlilid IH | | . hinders nt Sow UrU'ium. American \alor Is annually icmemheicd and honored tit Hhulmctto. It Is near the scene of the buttle of Now OrloaiH , where Amei lean sti atayein and conrnco won a decisive victory ever Hrillsh bnuory and dash , nud is the object of many tipllgrimni.ro tin onghoiit the year , wiite3iicouisjoiidont ) of the Now Voik Times. Few of the visitors , howoMir , arc UAMiro Unit the remotory stands upon the uxact spot where n rcjlinr > tit of Kngllsh soldiers imulo a cliargo that rhuls Il.ilajiluva for intiopidlty ami during1. The euccc'-sois mid do-cendantsof the gallant Scots uho nmdo the charge for they \\ero Albion's men now pioposo to erect 11 monument to those who fell oil that occasion , and tlio intoi esllng' c ent will } > iobably tiiko l > lneo Jnnuary 8 , 1891. The \cneiable hiMorhin , Judge Alex ander Walker , formerly editor of the New Orleans Herald , In his inivrntho "Jackson and Now Orleans , " wiltcs , in reference to the cclobiatod charffo of the Ninoty-lhiid : "Kcnno , judylnjrery rashly Unit the moment had armed for him to act , now wheeled his line Into column , ( It hud been , as wo have fccen , intended ns aio-ono to threaten , \ \ itliout : id Mincing upon the A morican lines , ) and , with the Ninety- third in front , pushed forvvnid tnaetliib pint in the bloody tragedy. Thogiillnnt and btuhvait lllghlandoia , 1)00 ) sti-oiif' , stiodo iicroba the ensanguined Hold with their heavy , solid , inns ivo front of 100 men , and their bright miiskots irlittor- ing in the mornlii } ? sun , which now ncgan tofcattor iv few rays over the Held of stilfo. Onvvaid pushed Iho Tartaan uairiors , icgaielless of the conocntrntcd Hi oof tlio batteiio , which now ponied their iion Into their uinks. At u more rapid pace than the other column the Ninety -thiul rushed forw ard into the \ erv ninulstiom of CarroH'b iniihkotry , whieii s\vopt the Jlold at if w ith a , huge scytlio. The gallant Dale , colonel of the regi ment , fulfilled his prophecy , and foil nt tlw head of hisiegiment. IvlajorCrengh then look the command. Incited by the OMiniplo of the Nliioty-thild , the rem nant of Glbbs' brigade ugain came up , with Packeiihnm on their left and Gibbs on the right. They had uppio.ichcd within a bundled yiiicla of the line. "At this moment the standard bonier of the Ninoty-thhd , froling bomething rubbing against his epaulet , tuined nnd pcicoivcd through the .mnoko the mnll , 1)1 , iuk horse which PiiUcnham now rode. It was led by his aide , as ho seemed to ha\o no use of his right nrm. In his loft liniid ho hold his cnj ) , which he wiucd in the air , ciying , "lluruih ! J3invo Ilighlandoisl" At this instant there was a tot riilo crush , as if the con tents of ono of the big guns of the Amer icans had fallen on the spot , kill ing and wounding nearly all who weie near. It was then that the ensign of the Ninoty-thiul saw the hoiso of Packonhani fall and the general toll fiom the siddlo into the arms of Captain MeDoiiffall , who spiang foiwnid to 10- celvo him. A grupeshot had utiuck the general on thotlngh and pas-cd through his hoibc , killing the latter immediately. Ab Captain McUougiil and some of the men \voio laihing the gnnenil another ball sti uck him on the gioin , which pio- ducocl nil iinmcdinte paralysis. The \\ounded gonctiilvas berne to the icar and laid in the shade of a venerable live oik standing in the center of the Held , beyond the reach of the American guns. In a few minutes the gallant young oflker hicathcd his labt. The old oak under which Packenhnm j lelded up his soul still stnndi , bent and twisted by time and many tempests. * * * The Niuotj-thlid , which hud advanced with itOU men ando ollhert. , could muster but IHOinoiiumlOolllcois. * * * At this moment Lambert , hearing of the death of Pnckenhain and the se- veio wounds of Gibbs und Keuie , advanced slowly mid cautiously \\ith theicboive. Just before ho 10- cehodhis last wound , Packenhnm had oidorcd Sir John Tyndoll , one of his staff , to eider up thoiescrvG. Ab the buglar was about tobound the 'advance , ' by order of Sii John , his light arm was Bti uck with a ball and his bugle fell to the giound. The eider was ac-cordingly never given , nnd the icbono only marched to cover the rotioat of the bioken columns of tno other two bri gades. " OUH ITALY. The I'utiirc ofKrnlt Culture in South ern California , The time is not distant when this cor ner ot the United States will piodueo in abundance , ami year after jear without faiiuio , all Clio fruits and mils which foi a thousand years the eivllUed woild ol Luropo has looked to the Mediterranean to supply , writes Charles Dudley Wnvnoi in Harpers' Mngaylnc. Wo shall not need any morn to sent ever the Atlantic for raisins English walnuts , almonds , figs , olives piunes , oranges , lemons , lluies. und : variety of other things which wo knov commercially ns Mediterranean pro ducts. Wo luivo all this luxury tine wealth at our doois , within oui limits. The orange and tlu lemon wo Blml still f i oni many places ; the dnto and the pineapple and the banana \\111 novel giow lioio except n " iUustmtlons of tin climuto , but it is difllcult to nnino inn fin it of the temperate and bemi-tiopii zones that soutliein Cnllfoinia entinot IK lolled on to pioduce , from the guaxa tc the peach , > It will need further expoiimont tc dotermlno what ( ire the moii prolltnblo produc of this Boil nnd It will tnko longer oxpoilonro ti cultlvnto thorn and send them to tnarko In poifection. The pomegranate and tin apple tin Ivo side by aide , but the nppli Is not good here unless it is grown at ai elevation xvhcro frost Is certain and oc casiomil BJIOXV may bo oxpeeted. Then Is no longer any doubt about the pe'.ich the neotatino. the pear , the grape , thi orange , the lemon , the apricot , and HI on ; but I belioxo that the great cat profit will bo In the product that cannot bo grown olbowhcro ii the United States the produetsto whlcl v < o Imvo long given the name of Mcdltei rane-ui the olive , the fig , the raisin the hard and soft shell almond and th walnut.Tho ornngo will of course bo staple and constantly improve its ropu tutlon an bettor varieties lira rained , an the right tunount of irrigation to pri duce the lltiost and the u\\oetest IB ascoi Uliucd. THE CAPITOL AT MIDN1CHT , Oongressman Ottnitnlngs Views It In tha Moou's Pale Beams. TWO SCENES GRAPHICALLY PICTURED , Ott the Homo In n Ttimulrr Storm Tlip city of AVuslihiKtim Ilenonleil b > Mglitnliif ; KlflHlicx Ait 1m- There Is hardly n schoolboy in the hind who has not soon a plctuio of tlio cnpitol at Washington. You must &eo the inaiblo pile llnineil against the sky to nppioclato its beaut * , , It must bo scon by day and by nlghtvv rites the Hon. Amos J. Cummings , newspnpctinan and statesman , in the Now York Sun. It Is onlj after such views that Its perfect symmetry Improves it elf upon the mind. It is the vvhlto hub fiom which the broad inclines of the city radiate. It Is the only object of inteic t upon whlc'h all minds aio concentrated during Pensions of congress. Stiangors usually visit It within twelve liouis utter their arrival. There Is noplace upon the toll of the pi cat lopublio more nttraetio. The cillllco is Impressive atnoondn } , when tlio citj Is all life ami aniniiition. but far nioio impiossixo in the pale moonlight at dead of night. Two j cars ago a lopresontativo was sauntering upon I'enniylxniiiuii venue at midnight. A full moon hung In n cloud less skj. The loprciuntiitHo vns ac costed hj Colonel .Tojco , the well known poet of the Grant regime , author of "A Uhcckeied Life. " Ho woio n white sombreio , and the long lialr fell upon his shouldois. IIo has the face and bent- Ing of n poot. There Is nervous im- potuo<y in his wouls nnd nets , and many lomimlers of Mtudonald Clarke. IIo glanced at the bioad moon , throw hib ga/.o up and down the incline , and then said : "Comovlth mo. You shall see u sight that would charm the gods of Olympus. " IIo hailed a hansom. The wheels of the \ohlelo emitted a metallic ring as the ) xvoie whirled over the car ti auks in the vicinity of the Peace monument , and tin ned towaid the south. A mo ment later thej began to climb the hill lending to the hoiibo , v ing. At the top of the hill they diibhed over the plum nnd caino te ahalt near Gmcnough's btntuo of Washington. "Look up , " said the colonel , waving his hand bojond the brim of his som brero. "You will never see a moio mag- nilleent sight on this continent. " Ills ejcb were glowing nnd his finely chiseled face was as white as the statues upon the portico above. IIo xvas drink ing In the beauty of the bccne. The great pile , bathed in the olTulgonco of the moon , shoiio like a temple of alabaster. Xclthoi house \vas in session. Only one > r two lights gliimnoied within the uilding. The shadows of its cornices viid its Corinthian pillars were distinct- y outlined upon its snowy front. The nmblc figuio of Columbus with a glebe n lib uplifted hand , thiow its shadow ipon the poitico whoio so many prcsi- lent-i have been inaugurated. Tbo beau- iful group of Porsico , illustrative of tno dnngois of the oaily settlers , cast its hade across the tessellation at the \eb- ilmlo of the edifice. The ellc'd vvu'B leightencd by the bioad stops and chis eled piltibtcrs adorning the two huge vlngs of the structure. The wings ooked like two parthonons. The soulp- .u rod figures upon the senate facailo veio distinctly xibiblo. The wholobuild- ng was distinctly outlined against the moonlit skj. In the soft light it seoined inner than it rcallv was. The vvhlto lomo climbing hundreds of feet above .lie main cdillco recullcd the dome of St. Paul's in a light London fog. Abov o ill , 880 feet high , stood the bionxo&tatuo of Libeily , with her Greek helmet. Tor ten minutes the two men ntood lost 11 admit atloti. Then the joet sprang 'rom the cub. They crossed the plum xxent mound the edifice , und btood upon .ho mnrblo esplanade at the back. \Viibh ington laj beloxv them , bathed In Llio tame soft light ami wrapped in slum ber. The city was no.uly submciged in i ben of daik foliage. Iho pitont olllce , the poslotllce , and ether maiblo editlces sliovxed tholr heads above the folinge. Pcnn vlvania uvunuo was ntjlee ] ) . Its electric lights woio ngloxx , but not a hoi so car nor carriage wab soon upon ltc broad surface. Even the tiny red lights of the bicjcles had disappeared. The Potomac and the castoin btanoh shone in the moonlight like bands of sihor. But mobt xvondeiful of nil v as the mir bio shaft elected in honor of Washing ton , The moonbeams glinted Its alum t iium point , 555 feet nbovo Us babe. II seemed like a sentinel , nnajcd in white , htandlng guard over the sleeping city , The axcnues ran fiom Capitol Parklllvc spokes fiom a hub , the long tows of gas lights ndoining them looldnglikostrlng ! of golden beads. The rim of the huge basin of foliage was indistinctly outlined mllori inxnj , by the round dimpled moon near the /emth. No moio charniinj : scene wab ever witnessed. It vnsu lii hinting for a scene upon tome coleslia btage. The contrast txvo nights afterward win marvellous. The sky was ovorcabt , There woio no stats in the cloud rifts Tlioxlngsof the eapltol wore allaini with light. The gioat gas jot bonentl the feet of the Goddess of Ltbeity hlgl above the dome , glowed llko a toich light. Both houses of congress \vcro in session Pcnnh\lvania nvenuo was iiwako am allxo with light and motion. Its p-uo inonlbwoio frescoed xvith shadows oxor cisi'rt by the eleetrle lights. A seoro o hoi so curs weio moving'up and clovvi the bioad street , and the little lanterm of the wheelmen looked llko so manj fltollics. Human ilvulots | ) outed inti both wings of the capitol. The inarbl corridors hummed with conversation am the galleiicbvoro overrun xvlth bpecta tors. Theio ' .xero lntevc tintr bcones il the lioii'o. Filibusteis were at worn Oiatoilcal raplors were Hashing in die cussion , and xlt and lopaiteo were o tap. There were bright eyes , ros , chocks , sparkling joxvels , clmrniing eot tuinosuntl waxing fans in the gnlleilcf Dunked x\lth lox'elincbs , they looked Ilk fairy parterres They added zest to th excitement and seemed to give point t the debate below. AB midnight approached , hoxvoxot nnd the discussion ended iniopcatodrol calls , the galloiles thinned. The melloi light pouted through the glass cellln as bright as earlier in the evening , hu the bloom of the scone dlsappeaicd who the Indies wont homo. Many of the ioj rcbentutixes became drowsy and sougl : the Hofus In the cloak looms and at th buck of the hull. John Haker of Illlno : lay upon ono of the lounges , Hboc'lessim co.itlcbs , sound asleep , Ills htocKinj. Avoro fiery red , and thu wriBtbands of h red llannel unuerahlrt xvere plainly vi bio Ho wns only ono of twonlj ilcturc- " . Other loprtwntatUcs tried to hoer the wonry hoim with eng and orli's. PoofTnulbcoof Kcntm-Uy , who ns untimely soul to hh long home two cms afterward , stood In the nmln aisle 'nglng In a * low tone : lion iwrot ullillng Kcdron , by thyilhcr ! > tro.ini ut ? a\ lour woulil vnuulcr In Iho mooiilliibt'n ( into beam. Tnuluco was a clergyman nnd pang othlng but psalms ami hjmn . In the lonk room , however , there \\oro more Ihulous tinu" * . Davidson of Florida was 10 I'ontcrof attraction. Ho snug : She had n line unlit nnd a virv tine llxmo. Which chinned delii'iittof iltn ioro nlgj-'orl lint , ul. i " uln ' mv ilMil entiie. Ole Hull bain Johntln KIIS his name. Suddenly tlio icpie-iotitntlvos we're ilinded by \lvid Hash of lightning. It .as . followed by a rattling peal of limn er. The levoiborntlons were heard Dlllng oxer the sleeping city. Then nine the shiup pallor of lain. Thoule- nents without weio warring. It was a warm night and the lobby ooisnnd xvlndovvs were open. A cool retvo wafted over the lloor. Tbo rep- esontatlvcs Hocked to the south poitico o sco the storm. It was a temjicst. I'ho wind xvns howling like mail , a ml the nln was coming down in Micots1 , Hugo rees in Iho park below the esplanade ore bending to the gulp. Thoheavons ere one greit black blot. The electric ghts in tlio fplingo along the axunuo paiklcd like < riainoiuls. Sheets of rain rhoii bj the xvlnd , swept up the hard Milks aiound the cnpltol like surf roll- ng upon the beach //r//ag lightning cut Iho Inky sky nnd Illumined the ' nndscupe. The 'Hughes were almost illndlng. By holding your baud above our 01,01 , , iiowoxor , glimpses of the loilons panorama below were enught , Away to the light of the poitico the .labastcr necdlo that is the pride of Iho ity was lovealcdln tlio vivid light , The nstantaneous jianoramiclows appeared nd icappcaicd llko pictures from an inmonso stercpptlcon. As the ntorm lowin Intensity the clouds began to vhiten. A liorco rain sifted the rain nto the faces of the spectators upon the wok poitico , and drove inimj buck into ho houso. The war of the elements did ot dlstuib tlio sleopoi" , hovxovor They nosorvcd their pictuicsquo attitudes little ] ) igos in knlckoihoekors woio prnwlcd o\or the sponsor's stops in bmnolent roposo. The cli > rk was still Iravv ling the roll call , not ono member n thirty responding to his iniiuo. The ido galleries woiouinpty. Not a libliou lluttcred in nny part of the IRHI-.O. . In ho main gallery half a do/on negroes , nthraclto in blackness , wcio asleep near ho clock. Giaduallv the warring elements with- ut subsided. J olus bcratchcd the great black blot fiom the sky. and the lleccy clouds In its xvnko vanished. A gibbous moon shone al thpcnith and , h row a , mellow flood of light upon the latuiatcd landscnpo holoxv it. It touched with lonovved beauty the btoiieiy of txvo nights before. Tlio contending iopreecntatlvcs looped mow to the poitico. Lost in apturo they gacd at nature's loxoll- less. Then theio were low o'liuna - ions of delight. Poor Tnulbeo hummed ho hymn : iVbllo sheiihcrds watch their flocks bj niglit , All seated on tbo prouml , 'homiKolof ' the I ord came down , And glo o-o i y iliono mound. The calm bounty of the soone and Taulbco's quiint music npp.uontly had apicifying ollect. After n , few moio roll calls the contonding- factions eo.mo o an agiceinont , mid bofoto 3 o'clock in , ho moinlng the hoiiio adjournod. T-ho ightb voio turned off , and the membeis pushed out by the mat bio arch of the iiouso wing and slowly oiosscd the plnm on tholrxny homewnid. The magnificent mm bio structure loinntiird > atlipd hi moonlight , its halls and coril- dors echoing the treud of its watchmen 'Jribnlc to flic Genius or n \\cstcrn Celchiity , Nowslcomoi fiom Weeping Water , \ vlof the death of ITnrnoy P. ling- , 'lcs. The chances aio that the icatlor ivill not locopnizo the name , though its , icaior perfected ono of the most ingeni ous inventions of the age , saya the New Yoik Tiibune. Wo doubt if l dison could have exceeded him in originality. btill , ho dies unknown. Republics aio uiifftataful ; thoj arcs also forgetful , and unless tv man is piesidont , or is pushing the sale of a § 3 shoo , ho is apt to bo lost sight of. Mr. Uuggles is dcnd , and it scorns a fitting time to speak of his Invention , Indeed , ho would have died several ycms ago hail it not been for his inven tion. Nothing ever moreclcinly length ened his life. In the Hist place , wo should Bay that the Into Mi. Huggles was not a paitieulnrlv honest man. Not to nut nny point on it ut all ; Harvey 1" . Kuggloa was a horse thief. Ho followed the vocation from his cigh teen th year till the day of hib doith , but It is not to concluded fiom this that his taking oil was ono -violence , ns ho died eiilmly ol peritonitis. Ten j ems ago'vlionliing in Deaf Smith county , Texas , Mr , Hag gles was taken ono night by the elhVipnt local vigilance coinmitteo and hung bv the neck ton mcsqullc tieo. The puif- fiets of Deaf Smith hociuty then rode rapidly awny. Rugglos hung forborne four ininntob when the limb broke nud ho foil to the giound in an Insensible condition. Ho iccovoied , however , and imulo his cbcapo , but the incident roil' doied him thoughtful. IIo could not scorn to forget it. Even after the lacoiu- tions made by the rene on his nook hud healed hovoiild spenlc of it. The result was that for six months he did not follow his profession , hul devoted the time to thought line study. But little came of it , how e\or , until ho ono day read in n Meinphl1 pnpor of a doctor inserting a silver tulx in a child's throat foi it to bicatlu thiougl1 while suffoilng fioimllphlhciia Instantly a gt eat light lushed in on tin mind of Uugglett. llowould haxoasilvoi tube put in hit ) tlnoiit holovv the ropi /one. The next moining lie wafc in ftai Antonio , whore ho gave a doctor iiainec Hluko 1200 to c-onnoct a Oliver tube \vltl his windpipe. "When Ilainoy P. Ituggle rode out of San Antonio the noKt day al doubt hiul vanished from ills fnoe , am soionlty and conlldonco were In its place Mr. Kugglos now loturned to the scene of his former tiluinphs. and ngiiln tool up his work with a A Igor which surprise ! both friends and xigllnnco coimnitte allkd. IIoBtolo hoibcs right and Icf and sold thorn openly in the nonies market. After two weeks the commit tee again took him in charge. The hung him to a ci'oss arm of u tolegrap ] polo , ami , ns ho had escaped before , ba down and waited , beguiling the tlm with pleasant etouos. When ho hai hung thiity minutes they cut hii : down. Uo got up from the giound shook hands nil aiound. thanked thoi inn few brief hut xvell-chosesi vvoidt got on the loader's horse and rode away The committee was dumfounded. The woio poxvoilcHs to odor nny resistance They plucked up coinage , however , t make one moio attempt a , week later This time they allow eel him to hang n ! night. The only complaint that Haggle made when cut down In thu inornln was that they had dlstuibed him befor lie had finished his Bleep , i'iom that time till hu was taken ill week ngo Hugglcs' history has been on of continued piosporlty. IIo opera to all over western Texas , Now Mexico an Ail/onn. Over ona hundred different foinmltlcos hud him In Imndnt dllTeront times. Tholr usual couico was tol.Mioh him after supper and then rctlio , the intention bolnL' to take him down in the inoi nlng. Hngglos would he'lp hlniHelf down MUM Ily nftor inldiiight , sci'iiro u few good borne * nnd pa s on to nnother community. A hnndsomo full board alvvnjs concealed the tll- xcr tube and hla scoiotwan noxerdtscov- eicd hy the committees. On one occa sion the Willing Workers' vigilance commute , of Saint's Kent , N' . > ! . , kept him suspottcd for two rtnjn , but , though ho suffered somewhat from hunger , that wns nil. He accitmulati'd n fortune , during the last ton .xoniHtiml died worth oxer a hall a million. Though wo nmy not honor moii of genius us wo should , the fnct leiunlns that If they mo willing to work they may bo very eucccbsful In a lliiiinulal OAlMUlini ) IIY A Sim MIOOIR HOVMI ( > n nntl Another Into Two buiglniM attempted to lob the resilience of John K. Connelly of Low ell , Mass. , the other inoining. The Ihst that was discovered of the iobbtT vvas by Mamie , an eighteenourold diiugh- ter , hearing a peculiar nolt-ein tlmlovvor pirt of anj \ comie > etcd with the house , snjb ndisp.itch to the New York Herald. She had retired for the night , but Im mediately arose , and milking her way to her father's binokliig-ioom , took a ! 12-c'ullbro roxolvor fiom the diuxver and proceeded to the room fiom which the nols-o had oome. Heio she t.avv that the burglais had oiiteiod the main body of the houso. lpon fol low liiu' she found a ha id looking * pooi- ineii of manhood , who later on piovod lo bo.lnmcs Tobln , a notorious Host on crook and oi ih etucKor. Ho was just rilling the dtuwerof Mr. Connelly's desk when Mamie entered the loom and shouted , "either sm render or 1 will shootl' The iiiilln spuing upon the glilvho ptovcd equal to the oiuorgencj and cmptiod two ohiiinbors of 'the lexolvor tovxuul him , ono of the bullets striking1 him just above the loft lung , bimylng him to the ground. At this point his nccomulioo , who wna on watch outside , oiiteiod the house to assist his fallen pal. but the nluck\ girl covoicd him with her faithful weapon nnd ho began begging for mcrcj. bho foiccd him to sit down till the mule oc cupants of the house had bien moused , wlii'ii ho xv us handed o\er to the pollco for siifo keeping. lliHiiamois Daniel Shuckors. and ho hailh from Noiwioh , C'onn. lle < came nonr killing a police olllccr in Contuil rails , II. I. , about three yc.iis ago. At that time lie could have boon captured , but not ono of the P.ixx tuoUot police force dared to face o notorious and biio- ccssful a lavbleaker. . The xvoundcil mini is being caicdfor by the ronnollj family , the medical au- tnoritj having decided that the xxonnds may pro\e fatal. The plucky maiden , who is a geiiei.il fnxorilo in bouth Livv- lencc , is being coi.grntulatcil on cxel-y hand for her cnptuio of this noted des- poi ado. _ The men employed in the German fao toiies in which bmokoless ] > ovxler ( is mnntifact mod have boon piovided' with lubber ninsks to ] ) iotect them fiom the fumes thiow 11 oil bj the chemicals enter ing into the * composition of the powder. Heielofoio the men have biilloicd greatlj fiom this cuuso. 610 pin . M ht Kxprcsi . Ill o'i ra Jl)5aml . Allnntlo Kiproi J ) p m I < U pm I , .Xosllliulo l.lmllod III l.i n ra l , iivui I HlulK lilt , v I'Ai IMi [ ArnvtiT Oiiinlin II I' ilei.ot , lUlli nn I Marry Sin Oinitri 7 Ifi n in . , Slonx Clly I'ltuoriKcr 4 10 | i ni 10 ] 0n n I cnMi slo"ul'l ) > A lrAl IMC. I Arrlvua Omnlii IK > tiut1&tliBnilebilerSls. _ . . . . HI Tan ! I.linltoil li Ji iui ( IIU AI.O.V .NdlUllXV Airivoj Omnha i' r iitiiui , wiii Hni Muter MI C ) n i la 9 IS n in , . ( hlcnuo ! Ciiru | ( T .ij p ra 4 "U p in X'unllbulH I.lmllod li W n m CIS p ni lovrn Accoinuioilntlon ( Kxa Sun ) 7 Uj p ra II IU p m . . Kmlim Hyer 2 . 4j p m 1 r > n in . .Pint iCiKtorn Kxiirc" . I H 01 ali ra _ _ IAJAVOI | iTlTc.Aro ( , Mih , 4 hi' I'AI 1 1 * Arfiie * Oumlm 1 1 ! I' , ilijiot , lOlli nnl Alnrcy an | Oiiialii Too pm ! .Thluutn ICiproii , li 13 n m \1 \ { > ji in | . . . JJilcnuo Kxuroft * _ . ' li 15 p ra " " " WRTe * i OM/OiA a l TSTi/is I Arrive * Omnti * . I IJ 1 * ili' | > otHlllimiil _ _ Marcy Pt < Onmha. ( Tiu"ii ID I _ Htl _ < uu1jLiniuii > n IIBU _ : . . . < W p ra T TK * MO VAM'J'KY. [ ArrlToi Onmlin _ Onpol th an \X'obitnf I St | intiv. TKO n in , llhck Illllj"Kijirosi . .1 ( > 2ilp ra OUI n m lli'.tliiKi I'.ip ( lri Mvimliy ) I ! id p ra 6 10 p m XXnliooAUncolii I'm ( llx Hnnd'y ) ID U n ra l > 10 p IIIL . ork A > orfoU ( J5r Snmlny ) II ) 3U u ra icnvu I e , HI 1' . if AO TAfiivai Omaha ) ! Depot IS \Subiiur Sti | Om'i\ ' . _ TOO ml Woiu c'TIy AtuilrainnjiiUon. ' ftlil p m lODpiui Blouxdly l'ipruuKx ( Bun ) I 1 W p a 100 p ml . . t 1'nul Uuillod . . . livia m ( H uml llnncoft 1'nnonirnr ( Kr. Hunl ) ' B IS n ra MIMsolIm I'Al.lhuX I Arrlrot Onmlin. I Depr ll'.lti nnil Wph t r Hti _ [ Oraih * 10 10 n in i St Ixnila t K C Kxpreis , | 4Wp ra 116 p nil HI lAinH A 1C. C. Kxron | I ( . Wji m I CIIT04 1 CIlItiAOO , U I. A l-ACTh 10 1 rnnifur ! Union Depot CQIIIII n UUiltj I'l rnnsfsr 8 0 p in T TKlult Kxpr i . . . I V 16 n ra 9 3O a m Atlnntb Kiprvs > , | 656 p ra 6 UO p in . .Vuttlliulu llmltod ,10 10 n ra. Lento ArrlTeT * Transfer Union Depot. CJounell Illulln ' 1'rnnsrer li 4O Tn ClilcHiio Kipross i , ID p i 600 p m Vesilbula I linllud li HI n ra 10 UO p .71 . , Knitcrn Kljur 2Up ) n l. > 0 p m . . AtUnlla Xlnll . . . 7 10 n ra I : a f III Innn AKiiniiiimlfiilon ( I''r him ) li lO p m lUllOAOO. Mil * . 4 ST l > Alli < . > ArrlTio rrniuftrl Union IioDot iViuncIl jTrnntfer "c iO p m . ( hlcauo Kiprun li 15 n m 1 a | i in 'Ulj n K ( ' .Sr JOK A 0" II TArrlves Triin > ( or | Union Dupot , CounHIJlliirn iTranifef 10 in n m | KnniM ( Ily l > ny Kxpruin 641 p 10 K p m'A Kipren W B ra lenvei j OXIAIIAA fir I.ODIS. i Arriroi 2rnn f rt Union pupiit , < 'uunrlllllulTi _ Tranifer 6W ) p m' n CHIC'AIJO. IIUIU.'N A T3UINOJ I ArrTfo * 'Iruniferl Unlim lcpiil , C'oiincll lllurt | Tr n fef U 4U null < hlinito Kiirusi | . . . . lJpn ! ) { lOUOpin' ' Clilreno K < pr ii DM a ra THU P ml . . . Crt < l n lxcnl . . , illJU _ tj TeaT * T SlOUJC tn V \ I'A < nTo. i Arrlroi Tn\nifjrJllnlon ( * Uopot. C'ouncIl lllufTi I'l rantfof ! 45 ni BlouiC'llf AcroraraodnlloiiTTT I' ' W ra OO'ipm ! ril.r _ ul Kipruii _ . . . . . IIU'JO ' p ra M16tOUlTnAC'IKlC' HUIIUIUIAN THAl.Nft.