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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1891)
r\-\r A TT A Ti A TT.V T < WTTl A "V T A XTTT A T7 V O THE ALLEGED SILVER POOL , Charges That Certain Congressmen Wcro in it to Bo Investigated , COMMENT ON THE CENSURE OF REITER , tTlio Ulll KccoRnlzIn ; ; Iho Services of Military Telegraphers During the War 1'nHncil by thu Ilotiao MIsocllnncmiH. WASHINGTON nunr.AU Tun OMIIIA. BEB , 1 613 FOURTEENTH STHKKT , > WASIIINOTOX , U. 0. , Jan. 8. ) From n canvass mndo today among demo crats and republicans of the house a very strong feeling was shown toward investigat ing the alleged silver pool among members of congress. The resolution for this Investiga tion was Introduced some tlmo since , and has been ( tlumborlng before the committee on rules , Siwakor IJcod docs not think there is anything In the alleged pool , nnd ho has been opposed loan Investigation. But from the expressions today It Is evident that an invcs- vlgatlon will bo forced unless the commit tee on rules reports In favor of nn Investigation by the early part of next week. Representative Dockery of Missouri will move that the investigation bo taken out of Iho hands of tbo committee. Ho is assured of sufllclcnt support to carry through such a move , Messrs. Illount and Crisp being among these who will assist him. This step promises to make a lively scene next week. COMSIHNT ON" Tlin CEXSUHK OP IlEITBIt. The severe ofllcial rensuro which Secretary r > Tracy has administered to Commander Kcltor of tbo Thetis for not giving CJuneral Barruu- dia nn asylum on board the government steamer Is attracting much comment hero. Captain Boutcllc , chairman of the house committee on nnvnl affairs , nnd himself an old navy ofllcor , said today that ho had much doubt as to the wis dom of the censure. Ills idea was that when the captain of a naval vessel was in a foreign port , where there was a United States minis ter , the captain should take no active steps In an International complication except under the most extreme circumstances , but should leave nil such matters for the government ministers. In short , Captain Doutello would have done Just about us Commander IJeltor did. Captain Boutclle , therefore , says that thcro Is much popular misapprehension con cerning the protection which a government's Hag Is supposed to give those under . It. The government Hag even on a war vessel docs not protect men from police regulations. lie had himself , while In com mand of a United States vessel at Havre , seen the local authorities coma aboard and take off sailors who had offended against local laws. The Havre calabooso was fre quently full of these American tars. JUSTICi : TO JIII.1TA11Y TCLROItAt'IieiiS. Tbo house of representatives todny did an act of long delayed Justice In passing a bill rccognlzltu. the services of telegraph oper ators who wcro with the union army during the war of the rebellion. Although these operators performed services moro use ful than those of any soldiers and often endured dangers and hardships equal to any suffered by privates in the ranks , they have never until now been recognized as hav ing any part lu tbo suppression of the rebel lion and have been raf used nil recognition for their services. Upon the motion of General Osborno of Pennsylvania , however , the bill -Vas pnsind today and there will bo no trouble ' in getting it through the senate. TUK SACKVII.LE-WEST INCIDENT HP.VIVCD. Senator Cullom received a letter this mornIng - Ing which recalls that diplomatic comedy which ended with the sudden extinction of Sir Lionel Sackvllle-Wcst ut the close of Cleveland's administration. An old friend of tbo senator wrote him introducing Mr. George Osgoodby of Pomona , Cal. Mr. Os- jroodby wanted some documents concerning the Saclcvlllo-West dismissal. It was explained - plained that ho was the clever Callfornlan who entrapped Sir Lionel Into the bad break which secured his retirement. There has al ways been KOIUO doubt ns to who got up this trlclc , but the letter to Senator Cullom today put the questions nt an end. Ospooduy and the alleged Murchlson uro ono mid the same. Senator Cullom sent Mr. Os- goodby bulf a dozen copies of the correspon dence between Secretary of State liayard and Sir Lionel Suckvillo-Wcst , in which the secretary of state courteously but emphat ically Invited the English minister to pack up bis traps and get out of the country. ALMOST A BTAMl'EDE. Quito a nmro's nest was stirred up today over the shipping bill. It was alleged that the result of the passage of the bill would bo to so encourage the ships which bring iron ore up from Cuba that thulron ere industry of the Grrat lake region would bo annihilated. This seemed so plausible that there was a stampcdo from the shipping bill by all tboso northwestern men who have Iron Industries In their locality. The representative of the American iron interests who Is here took the viuw that the increased bounty given the Cuban ere would bo very disastrous to the American article. Koprcsentatlvo Stevenson of the upper peninsula of Michigan set about examining this charge nud found that It was quite groundless. The figures which have been produced to show that American iron would bo Injured wcro entirely In accurate. As it result of the In vestigation the twenty-eight representa tives of Iron constituencies who had threatened to bolt the shipping bill were brought into line once moro. Ueprcscntntlvo Stovonaon himself said that ho would vote for the bill and had no fear of the Cuban ere scare , and as Mr. Stevenson represents the biggest Iron locality lu the country his load will undoubtedly bo followed by all the others. tllSCEU.ANBOUS. Secretary Proctor has written the follow ing to Ucprescntntlvo Dorsoy in reply to the hitter's Icttiu' transmitting a petition from the citizens of Kovn Palm county relative to retaining the garrison at Fort Kniulall , S. IX : "So far as Information IUM been received from any source , Including reports from the command ing olllccrs nt Fort liimdall. there have been no cases of violence to people or depredations upon property by Indians In the region re ferred to during the tlmo of the present ex- cltcmont among the Sioux. It is to bo expected that the ilnal result of the present trouble will bo for the complete security of the people living near thu reservation should the post not bo continued. " Hopresentatlvo Plcklcr of South Dakota was Informed today by the otnclalsof the war department that an ofllcor of the army would bo assigned to the Vcrinllllon Indian agency , in his state , to act as drill master of the In- dlons. Ills proposed to utilize the services of Indians ns fur ns possible in the present vnr in the northwest. The Indian scouts have proven so courageous , skillful and pa- trlut'o ' In the present trouble thnt the frlond- U-snru to bo recogniied ii every wav possl- blo by ihn govern uiout. On ao".oii'.t of dollcato health Mrs. Senator r..rtdoc'.fiuno'iocoj that she will not hold borThup-duy receptions tbissotuoa. G. JJ. Cliriitloand J. Lowe of Oinn'.u are at the liblltt. C. J. IlUliucor of 0 jr * . la , nnd Arthur White of Kciisatt , l , bnvo boon appointed to thaV t Point inll'tarv ' academy. Hjsunr 8. H&ATII. NobrnHkn , lawn nnit JXilotA Pension * . 'WistiiNOTOX. Jan. 8.--Spnial | Telegram , to TIIB BEB 1 1'onslona wora grantea today to the following 2qbraskn.i : Original- Karl Smith , Uonnott ; Charles 13. Ontraan , Aycr ; George W. Aadert0:1 , Albion ; George S. Shearer , Huinboldt ; WlHam Roberta , Blrdvvood ; Joseph Shuttz , Suttouj Henry Uusjell , Omaha ; li H. Llowmaa , Alexan dria ; AlphcuH D. Drown , licit Cloud ; Fred Stoll , Salnm ; U'bomM W. Sample , Hastings. Roisiuo ana Increase Malcolm L. Nash , Iiodgo Pol * . IncrcMft Joseph II. * Clark , Fact Bradford P. Voolr , Lincoln ; Henry P. Barker , Fulorio.ti ) tlnrrlsou Conner. Stock- vlllo ; JoahUb W. O y. Oicnba ; Charles Holm. Lbdsayi JcV. . Harmony , Undl- rottjlm Fiiner , OroaM ; Jmnlel A. T'lsko ; Elwo < xi ; CUrt A. iUr.netl , Orleans. In- cream Koh < ! ft J. Uoctt , Denver. IOWA : OHifliit Jkrn * * S. Coeu , Des Molnw ; VUKmT d6M. Allertoo ; John esr. IlullJnsto.i . , UesTCis.1 Math w V. Hi-own , Qnsr i-t'a : .ro iA | J. TH-ur.i < i , Midulotown ; Aidu\v J. SUVesi , Lirariuuiv. ; Lawrence I. Adams , Cedar Itfiphls ; JamesConnor , Mnrblo Rock ; Joseph M. Urattalq. Grlswold : John J , Ktono , I'lnno ; Henry II. Smith , Shorn ; John O. Moon , Litimoln ; Leonard Ilusn , Wcllmans.Toioph Owens , Altoona. Navy Albert H. Miller , Porry. Increase "William II. Mixson , Clnrlndn ; Charloi WnlU Clinton ; Felix T.nndorsVInlcrsot ; Kilns P. P. Huff- ttinn , Unique ; t'rnncls E. Hoaglnnd , Cnuncll Bluffs ; John H , Miller , Palmyra ; James Brown , Slgournoy ; Kdxvard Moylnn , Atn- llssa ; Ocorgo W. Tnylor , Contcrvlllo ; Ole Oleson , Deconilr Ellslia Buskley , Clinton ; Lewis B. Lewis , LvQrand. South Dakota ! Original Ben JamlnPrarost , Woonsocket ; Daniel W. Kapnloo. Tyndoll. Increase George P. Wilkinson , Aberdeen. IT IN HTlIIt OX. The Scotch Ilnllwny Strlko Is Still Far l-'rom nn Km ) . GLASGOW , Jan. 8. [ Special Cablegram to Tnn BKB.J Anolher day In the history of the great Scotch railroad strlko opened with out any signs of definite Improvement in the situation being shown. The railroad dlroc- rsliiu'o repeatedly announced the strlko practically ovt-r ; thnt the strikers nro beaten , nnd that the usual t radio upon all lines has been resumed. This statement was believed nt first , but now It seems that the utterances of railroad officials were not correct. In and about this neighborhood thcro are still about six thousand tncn out on strlko , nud , in spite of the statements made by representatives of the companies , freight traflluls nollmprovod. On the other band , the strikers are continu ally receiving financial nnd moral support from the vnrloui trade unions throughout Great Britain. Though the sum received by each striker is small und far from suflletent to keep their families from suffering , the aid received enables them to keep up tbo light against the rnllro.id companies. Tbo gen eral public Is longing for some kind of a set tlement to bo arrived at between the compa rt JA'.T/.t.KC/C ItKTfllED. Tlio Origin of Ills Dlnpnto with the I'mpcror , BEni.t.v , Jan. 8. fSpecInl Cablegram to THE Bin : . ] The Hallcscho Zoltung claims that the origin of the dispute between the ompcror nnd Prlnco Bismarck Is as follows : Dr. Slmson , president of the Lclpslctribunal , Is said to have emphatically represented to the emperor in January , 18SO , the danger to Gorman prestige If the prosecution el Prof. Gcfllckcn for high treason is continued. lr. ) Slmson protested ngnlnst the efforts attrib uted to Prlnco Bismarck to Influence the public against the professor , thereby , the doctor claimed , exercising pressure uoon the supreme tribunal's ' decision. The public prosecutor , It will bo remembered , la Janu ary , 1SSU , served upon Prof. Gofliekon in this city nn Indictment for high treason In con nection with tbo publication of portions ot the illary of the late Emperor Frederick. The Indictment , a voluminous document , traced the entire working- life of Prof. Gonickeu In trying to provo that ho bad boon a persistent enemy of German unity , THE VJAOUCT BONDS. ' They Are the Subject of Two Injunc tion Suits. An amended petition has been filed In tbo district court In the matter of the request of Ernest Stuht restraining , the city comp troller nnd Stnto Auditor Benton from turn ing the Tenth street viaduct bonds over to the Union depot company or to the Union Pa cific. John IX Howe is made a plaintiff In the amended petition , which is considerably en larged In Its scope. It inukos the mayor , comptroller and nil oflicials and employes of the city , State Auditor Bcntou , Thomas L. Khnball und Hon. Alvln Saunders defend ants. In addition to the order concerning the bonds , the amended petition asks that the transfer of the property to the Union depot company bo restrained nnd thnt all transactions between nny of the parties to the action , touching In any way with the bonds or the docds to the property bo estopped pending a settlement of tha case In court. The viaduct bond ? are reposing peacefully meanwhile In a safety vault to which Comp troller Goodricti carries the only koy. EXPECTING A. SliXTIjIISl K.\T. A Prospect that the Ilrhl-o Embargo May be liaised Soon. The railroad situation regarding the Union I'adllo bridge controversy remains practi cally unchanged. The I ock Island is waiting quietly to sco ' what will-bo the outcome of the Milwaukee's Injunction case , and the Milwaukee is mix- iously looking for the decision of Judge Dundy , who has the case under advisement. Neither road Is mailing any further attempts to got trains across the bridge , nnd it is probable that everything will remain .quiet in that direction until the decision of the court Is announced or a settlement agreed upon. The local oflicials disclaim any knowledge of the settlement reported to have been made in New York , but are Inclined to think that there is something in It , and there Is a gen eral feeling that tbo ofllcial announcement of a settlement of some kind will bo rnudo with in a day or two , by the terms of which the Milwaukee ami Hook Island will bo allowed to cross over Into Omaha. Sentoiiri ; Day In tlio Federal Court. A number of United States prisoners who had boon confined in the county Jail awaiting sentence , were brought before Judge Dundy yesterday afternoon. The first ono to bo called up was E. P. Graham , tUo Fremont school teacher , who had used the United States malls for the purpose of informing gullible people that bo possessed tha secret to the road to wealth via the "green goods" route. Graham had been convicted under two indictments ami had been ir. the county Jail about six months , most of that time hav ing been slnco his conviction. Ho was lined $ W ) and committed to the custody of tbo mar shal until February 1. if ho Is unable to pay the line ha will bo retained In the custody of the marshal until ho has worked out his line nt the rate of 1 per day. llclng committed to tno custody of the marshal is a polite way of committing the victim to the county Jail. A. A. Stewart of Grand Island , another "preen goods" man , was the next victim , lie Informed the court that ho had been In the county Jail flvo months. Ho received the same sentence as Graham. Frank Ker and Charles Mount , the two boys who stole a boat at Nooraska City belonging - longing to the government , were lined $50- nnd costs each. Charles Paulson of Lincoln had been con i- victed of making nnd passlnir counterfeit inonov. He had been In Jail six months and told the court that he bad a wife and baby in Lincoln who needed his protection. Ho was lined $50 nnd committed to the custody of the marshal until the 20th lust. John Fitzgerald , the soldlor from Fort Omaha who appropriated a kit of barber's tools from the tonsorlal department of the fort , was lined f.25 nnd costs nnd given into the custody of the marshal until Monday , Fred "Wiggins was convicted nt this term ' of counterfeiting , but sentence was with hold until tils partner , Kdward Hcdmond , has had his trial , which will take place at Lincoln during the January term. Crolghton Literary. Wednesday night the CrolKhton literary society held Its llrst meeting for thoyoarlSOlln the debating ballot the college. Thooxorclsos of the evening wcro.oponed by Mr. Martin D. Murray , who read In a pleasing manner extract from Parker's well known eulogy on Daniel Webster. Ho was followed by the essayist of the evening , Mr. William E. Barry , whoso well written paper , tracing the glorious career of Webster , the great con stitutional lawyer nnd statesman , was listened to with the closest attention and re - ceived a well deserved tribute of applause. The oxercUes of the evening closed with o.is recitation of an extract from tbo famous speech on the Knapp trial , by Mr , Michael P. O'Connor. In n manner which added to his already established reputation as an clocu- tionist. I'twtmnsturs Nominated. . x , Jan. 8 , The president today nominated the following poitmastom ; Ne braska Albert F. Smith , Falrbury. Iowa George A. Lincoln , Cedar Kuplds ; Alfred W. Junuuoc , Acklnr. THE GUARDS AT THE FRONT , Militia Companies Crowding Glosor to the Reservation Lines. CARING FOR DESTITUTE SETTLERS. Measure ! ) Tnken to Supply the Needs of Those Who Deserted Their Ilotiien Cheerful News from A.II the Companies. Nob. , Jan. 8. [ Special Tele- gram to Tns Br.n.1 Special orders were Is sued this morning by General Colby , who returned from Clmdron last night , forwardIng - Ing additional supplies of clotlil'uy , pro visions , etc. , to the bravo boys now on the line of the reservation guarding tbo lives nnd property of the settlors. Although a snowstorm is raging , not ono murmur or complaint has been hoard from them , nnd some of the companies remaining in thu towns seem to envy the ones chosen to go to the front. Lieutenant Lyon of the First regiment , no- eompanlod by two scouts , was dispatched to the front to Inspect the condition of the cunrds and move thosonearest to town closer to the line of the reservation. The Indian chief Younp-Man-Afrnld-of- His-IIorscs and a f < nv other Indians departed this morning for the agency hi charge of a detachment of regulars. Lieutenant Colonel W. R. Dlsboft of the Sccotld guards arrived hero this morning from Ogden , Utah , and reported to Colonel Bills for duy. ! The needs of the settlers who have boon driven into the towns by the Indian scare , nro today being looked nftor by Lieutenant Tnylor nf the regulars from Fort Hoblnson. Ho found hero only twenty-six families that were positively destitute , but the fact Is thnt many loft for their homos on the urrivat of tbo national guards , so that unless the investigation is carried into the country the relief will bo but partial. Ordnroil to Move from Chndron. IlKADQlTAHTKIlS COMPAMT E , PlIlST N. G. , CIIADIIOX , Nob. , Jan. 8. [ Special to Tun Bni : . ] Nothing has oc curred today to break ttio monotony of camp llfo. The boys spend their tlmo at writing , reading , mending their already worn outgov- crnmeut clothing , cracking jokes and spin ning yarns. It has boon reported here by some of our scouts that the settlers Quartered at the court house are dancing every night nnd wo nro expecting orders to compel them to stop or move our company to the scene of the trouble. Wo have lots of bravo boys who nro anxious to either take part In tbo dance or put to rout the dancers. General Miles nnd stntt arrived yesterday nnd our orders are to move this morning to a point on Heaver crook ton or twelve miles north of this place and no doubt more interesting events will follow. Many of tbo citizens nro quite Indignant to think that the companies are ordered away from the town and the boys are sorry to go , owing to .tho fact that wo were promised n banquet by the citizens. Otherwise the boys are all willing" to go nnd do their duty as soldiers. .Hopes uro enter tained that nn opportunity will bo offered to give the boys a chance to show the stuff of which the national guards are made , and let mo promise Tint BEB readers that the boys will aqult thomsclvos in a way that will bo a credit to themselves and the organization. In the way of rations , wo still have a box of candles and six pounds of soap loft.Vo will probably take the entires supply wltb us to the front , and no doubt that after the legislature meets wo will receive another issue of rations. Lost night the company was busy getting ready for today's ' movo. The tents were mended and and all necessary preparations made to make the boys as comfortable us possible. Our com pany quartette were out last evening nud as it was generally conceded that It would bo the lost tlmo wo would hear such soul-inspir ing music until wo hoar the roar of the canyons ( in our now positions. The boys will miss the kindnesses showered upon them by the citizens of Chadrou nnd many of them fool they are leaving a place of which there is no better in tbo state for hos pitality. Mllltiu Enjoy Life at Kiishvlllc. HUSIIVII.LK , Nob. , Jan. 8. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] Uampauy A , First regiment , Nebras ka National guards , nrrivo'd here at 7 o'clock Sunday morning , First Lieutenant F. V. Osborno in command. Tuesday at 5 p. m. the regular passenger from the cast brought nineteen newly enlisted men which had been enrolled by Quartermaster N. P. Lundccn of York. They have joined the company horo. Companies G nnd II of the First regiment ore also stationed hero. H having- arrived with tbo York boys. G and H consist of eighty-four well disciplined troops. The boys are at present quartered in the county court bouse building. Careful guarding is being done although no Immediate danger is anticipated. All are jubilant over the prompt transpor tation of troops to this place. When companies U nud A , First regiment , Nebraska national guards , arrived at Hush- vlllo , Sunday morning at 7 o'clock , after be ing up all night Saturday night , Rushvillo citizens got us up a meal that would bo lit for a king , in thu court house hall , whore wo are at present located. Sunday evening fol lowing1 wo were culled to the depot to keep order , for the Seventh cavalry were approaching preaching with their wounded , who wcro to bo sent to Fort Kiloy , Kan. Later in the evening our companies invited the regulars to call on us at our hall , which they did , and an evening of great enjoyment was spent bv nil. Talks of the tmttlo were listened tountil away in the night , and a great uiaoy invita tions to spend the night with us were ac cented. Wo hnvo been treated very nicely by the citizens of Kuslmllo since our arrival. They boarded us at the hotels until our provisions arrived. There are 170 soldiers in camp und with merry laugh and soldier-boy Jest wosurrouud our home-made table nnd partake of rice , hominy , coffee anil sow-belly. A Httlo disup- polntnient H manifest because wo have not killed n slnglo Indian yet nud have made uo balr-brcadtU escapes liravo lloya at Gordon. Gonnox , Nob. Jan. 8. [ Special to TUB ( Bee. ) There could not have been bettor wenthor If the quartermaster had ordered It. Wo nro quartered in the city hall and sleep Just as sound as anybody could. By the amount of nolso It tnkos to w ken soma of the hoys when called for picket duty ono would think Ued Cloud's band could hardly dolt. As Is customary company C is the banner as well as color company here , and the boys are complimented on every side , especially by the ladles. Some have become very popu- lur among the young Indian squaws u)1 How boys can cat. One Httlo , weakly fel )1b. low , Starling by name , can never get enough. Joy Johnson , the pill tnlxor , has gained throe pounds. Fred Piper does nothiug but see Indians everywhere. The boys uro highly pleased with the treat ' ment they have received from the citizens : here and express themselves ready to fight if necessary. Captain DIgman Is the senior ofllcor In rank nnd of course was given charge , but when ho : puts his six-foot-seven straight in the ulr ho makes a mugnillcont appearance. John Love Peterson , llrst lieutenant , slept on four guns nnd a ham sandwltch the other Highland at noon started with Sergeant Yimer and others for Wounded Knee hunt ing relics. Lieutenant Stlmpson of Company C was thrown frum a broncho lust evonlng , but not badly Injured. Ho thinks ho cannot ride In dian ponies us well as ho usud to do. Kn Uouto to KuHhvlllo , Yomc , N9h. , Jan. 7. [ Special to TUB BKE. ] Quartermaster N. P. Luudeou , First regi 1- ment Nebraska natlonal'guaras , left today at noon for KushvlHo. Ho has boon detained la this city by his dutloj as county treasurer. BASSKTT , Neb. , Jan. 8 , [ Special to TUB BEK. ] .t & lareo and enthusiastic mooting cold ID the court house , the following reso- Unions wcro carried amid great enthusiasm ! Wo heartily endorse the nctlon of Governor Thnver In bia prompt ) actions in behalf of the settlers of norinwostflht Nebraska. Wo extend to the Nebraska national cunrds onr ! heartfelt thanks for their patriotism , as displayed In their prtmipt response to the call for help. , fobj In view of the noljlo patriotism n3 shown bj the boy In bluo. "Wo " doom tbo action of certain "brlght-cyedV newspapers , who nro expensing thecnuso of the Indians , as cow ardly and unworthy. Iho patronage of patri otic citizens , when dWd cold plain lacU nro that the Indians bnvo proved themselves treacherous , nnd thg.U.2h claiming to bo starv ing they have supplied ) .hciiHelvod ( while the poor | , but honest .hura working settlers have been < buying feed ) with plenty of nrms and ammunition , nnd if they hud the chnuco they would anlhllnto eve y white man , woman nnd child , Including our "bright-eyed" too soutimontal newspapers. \Tliat Company Cninnox , Nob. , Jan. 3. [ Special to TUB Bnn , ] Considerable'Indignation is expressed by the ofllocrs and members of company U over the false reports that have been made regarding the matter of hiring substitutes by the parents of some of the members of the company , The facts are thnt no such oITcrs were tiiuilo. The reports were refuted as much as possible by the members of the company before leaving Fre mont , nnd notwithstanding tbo fact that mnny members could only leave their business nnd positions nt a great sacri fice. Every member who read tbo orders in the local papers reported nt the armory ready for duty , and no excuses were made by which It could bo Inferred that they wished to shirk. The boys are all enjoying themselves to the fullest extent , nnd a more Jollv and rugged set of men It would bo hard to Hod. If they do not return homo covered with plory It will bo no fault of theirs and will bo because no opportunity pre 'sents ' : itself. The bulIdiiiK formerly l occupied as n skatIng - Ing rink is utilized us a barracks and the quarters nrovory comfortable. The citizens spare no pains to make our llfo hero pleasant and many of thoyouuRinen of the company will regret the day that wo arc ordered homo. To break the monotony of camp llfo , Can- tain Percy takes care that the boys put In Plenty of tlmo at drill , the amount of tlmo being occupied for that purpose nt present being four hours per day. Strict discipline is being used nud the boys are gutting a taste of regular army llfo. The only reliable news wo got here from tbo scut of the Indian troubles is through the columns of Tun BKB , nnd tbomembers nro noirly as oiigcr to got their morning paper ns they nro to got their letters from homo. Considerable speculation is being Indulged In as to tbo length of time the company will bo held hero , but the best guessers do not at tempt to state a time , more than the opinion that It will not bo before a decisive battle is fought between General Miles and the bos- tiles. The boys spend a greater portion of their spare time writing to their mothers , wives and sweethearts. The corn cob plpo nnd smoking tobacco are In the ascendency la cauip. The supply of line Havana cigars furnished by the citizens of Fremont having given out. Many trophies of the recent battle at Wounded Knco wcro brought in by a scout named Jou Ford , nnd the boys got their llrst sight of real Indian blood In looking over some of the clothing'Stripped from the dead of that battle field. The members of the company have not come hero to play the dude , as will bo snowu by the fact the it w'ns decided by an almost unanimous vote that no member should shave or have his hale cut during our stay at this place. Cnlls.Xor Alii. LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan.8. [ Special Telegram toTne Buc.J The Allowing telegrams ex plain themselves : Nob. , Jan. 7. Governor Thayer : Wo are only fifty rallos from tlio seat ot war. Our lives mid the lives of our families are In darlftflor nnd wo must have arms fur our protection. Huvo tried to buy rlllos and arm.i In the .town and none are for sale. Wo must lin.ro urms from some noiirco Immediately , or tbotown nnd county will bo depopulated. , TAW. CIrrk , ' ' AUSTIN , hud Others. K. A. II Ait , . Short IT. LINCOLN , Nob. . Jan. 8. K. A. Kail. Sheriff , llomlnpfonl. Nob. : llu'vo wired tbo secretary of war forurius. A. V. Oor.e , Adjutant General. WOOD LAKE , Nob. , Jim. 7. Governor J. M. Thayer : Please send inllltla hero as soon us possible. Indians on all sides of us. W. H. DAY. OonstaDlo. LINCOLN. Nob. , Jan. 8. W. K. IJay , Wood Luke , Nub. : Yon are In no danger. Troops stationed nortnof you. A. N. COI.E , Adjutant General CokUMiius , Neb. , Jan. 7. Governor Thayer : Can gutncomiiany of national guards to go to the front at once. Shall we goiihaul : ? T. M. WOODS , LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 8. T , M. Woods , Colum bus , Neb , : Not now. Walt till wo gut RUMS. A. N. COI.E , Adjutant Gonoriil. Oaptaiii 1'tcruo's Appointment. WASHINGTON , Jan. 8. The president today appointed Captain Pierce of the First in fantry of the United States army to bo agent of I.ullans at Pine Kldgo reservation , vice Mr. Uoyor , removed. An order from the war department directing Captain I'iorco to re port to Gen oral Allies for duty at Hosobud ugcnoy has therefore been rescinded. Cap tain Earnest of the Eighteenth Infantry , who was designed to take military charge of ono of the reservations , has been relieved because of Illness and Captain Hurst of the Twelfth infantry designated in his placo. Volunteers nt Hhickloy. SIHCKLKT , Nob. , Jan.8. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB. ] A company of fifty mea was organized here lost night , several old war horses being among thorn. They offar their services to go to Unlit the Indians. In the northern part of the state or elsewhere. The proper stnto ofllcors bavo been notified of the fact , and the boys are already nt drill nnd preparing themselves , with the earnest expectation that they will receive marching orders. II nnd U on tlio Atnreli. Gonnos , Nob. , Jan. 8. ( Special Telegram to Tin : BnE.J Companies H and C nro or dered to march nnd establish camp about ton miles north of hero undov command of Cuotaln P. Beck. Mounted couriers , selected from the citizens , are to keep up communica tions with the town. Anti-I'nrnolllti ) DDIILIX , Jan. 8. [ Special Cablegram to Tim BUE.J Promises for the now McCarthy- i to dally have boon secured. Mr. Hooper , a former member of parliament , Is to edit the papor. A temporary , plant Is being purchasea and It is expected that the paper will appear in a few weoks. , . Patrick Joseph Power , member of parlia ment for Wntcrford county east , made an address today before tie | Waterford board of poor law guardians .explaining his action in abandoning Mr. I'amell. lie declared thnt it toro his heart to oppdso his old leader , but thnt the interests of tljo country required it. Ho confessed that ho was not nangulno that tno Boulogne conference would settle tlio dis pute between the two''factlons ' of the Irish Party. , , A Knnvoitlr frnrii tlio Kinpornr. Jan , 8. ' [ { Special Cablegram to THE DEB. ] Eraparor.MVllltam presented a photograph to Dr , Vyn Stephan , secretary'of state for posts nnd telegraphs , on tno occa sion of the sixtieth qimyer.ary ) of the min isters' birth , On th9baclc of the photograph the emperor has written : "International communication is the sign under which "Q world stands at the close of the century , It breaks the barriers that separate people and establishes now relations between the nations of the earth. " The liouth Ucoorri. New YORK , Jan. 8. [ Special Telegram to Tnu Deu. ] The death Is announced ns hav ing occurred at Hyoros on the Mediterranean of Krnllo Van Marcko do Lumen , n brilliant and famous pupil uf Oroyon and the bust of all the cattle palutors ot bis generation. LUNUOX , Jan. 6. ( Special Cubloirr.im to TIIB IlEE.J-Cbnrless Gottfried William Tau- hcrt U dead at Berlin , aged seventy-nluo. AUovolution In Chill. LONDON' , Jan. 8. A cablesram from liurnos Ayres announces that a revolution has broken cut In CbllL IOWA GETS A GREAT SYSTEM , The Itickawanna Llbonllj Holpi Oat tbo Southwestern Company. TRAINS TO RUN TO MASON CITY IN JUNE. Checrlul NOWB for the North western Mites The Soo's Comicotlons Will Horoul'ccr Kquallzo Differen tials Asked to Show Up. MASOX CITT , la. , Jan. 8. | Speclal Telo- gram to Tun DEB. ] The fate of the \Vlnona \ & Southwestern and the Muson City it Fort Dodge railroads seems to bo about settled It Is announced hero today that the Lack.v % vanna company has advanced $300,000 to the Southwestern company , to bo used In prose cuting Its work In Iowa. The Mason City it Fort Dodge deal has already been consum mated , nnd on Juno 1 the Wliior.n & South western expects to have its line running Into Mason City and a connection made with the Fort Dodge. With the Laclcawannn at Its back , this will bo one of tlio greatest railway systems In the state , and will bo highly ben eficial to citizens along the lino. The "Moo"lll CHICAGO , .Tan , -Special [ Telegram to Tin : Den. ] ' 1'ho northwestern lines from Chicago wcro In receipt of better news today thnn they have hoard In month * . Kach of them received word from their rcpresonta- tlvos in Now York that the eastern connec tions of the "Soo" had agreed that the lowest rate from the scaboiml , via the "Soo" to St. Paul and the northwest , should In no case bo lower than the lowest rate to Chicago , plus the IK ) cent basis from Chicago to St. Paul. The "Soo" lias hitherto taken differentials ranging from 10 to 'J. > cents , but any future attempt to take a differential will be equalized by the "Soo's" connections raising their divisions accordingly. The standard rate now , via Chicago to St. 1'aul from Now York , is 81SO , llrst claw ; via the "Soo , " the rate Is $105. The rates will bo equalized February 1. Hallway Presidents In Session. NEW VOHK , Jan. 8. The meeting of rail road presidents assembled hero nt 10:110 : this morning. President Mlllor of the St. Paul road presided. At noon President Cable cnnio from the conference room. Ho said only routine business bad been transacted so fur , and that friendly feelings wcro manifested by nil those pres ent. At 1'Jr : > 5 the meeting adjourned till to morrow. A committee of 0110 delegate from each ronil will meet this afternoon to frame by-laws for the permanent organization. A Full Report \Vimtrd. CHICAGO , Jan. 8. Tlio "Western Passenger association ut Its meeting this morning passed u resolution calling on the trunk lines for n full report up to January 1 on nil busi ness from the seaboard to the west. This resolution was brought out by a feeling on the part of the western lines that they had not been receiving their full share of J.ho through rates from the eastern scabonrd. A ir Fou The American Trust Can No Liangcr Hold Together. CHICAGO , Jan. 8. [ Special Telegram to THK BEE.J Secretary Frnzco of the newly formed trust of the American window glass company talked a Httlo mournfully today about the Plttsburg dispatches , saying that tlio trust could not hold together. "This means nothing loss than that wo have entirely abandoned the effort which wo have boon putting forth for several months to concentrate the various interests involved in this Industry and to put the business on n paying basis. "It means , " continued ho , "thnt the men who were Interested In seeing the enterprise succeed could not reconcile themselves to proceed with it unless nil important manu facturers would come In , nnd this several refused - fused to do. " "What effect will the failure of this scheme have on the glass interests and the price of glass I" "Tticre is Httlo doubt that a brisk compe tition -will follow , and the price of glass will bo rapidly sent down. Such a thing will bo hurtful to manufacturers all over the country , and may actually mean disaster for many of thorn. " JlcCOttJIIVIt'S JtEXIA L. Ho Says There Will Bo No Wholesale Discharge of Employes. CUIOAOO , Jan. 8. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB.J President McCormick of the American harvester company or reaper com bine , denies that the wholesale discharge of largo numbers of men In different factories throughout the country has boon determined on. The occasion of the denial was the statement published In a morning paper that , at the monthly meeting of the board of directors , yesterday , it had been decided to lay oft 5,000 , men. 'Tho directors of the company , " said Mr. McCormick , "hare not taken any action of that Kind. The question of discharging men or shutting down factories has not oven bcou under consideration by the board. It is not our policy to make wholesale discharges of men. Everything is running along in the different works Just the same as before the combination was formed and wo hope mat ters will continue In that condition. Wo shall continue to make reapers ol all kinds as fust as the demand for them warrants. " National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON , Jan. 8. The Cummins reso lution with reference to the treatment of the Jews in Hussia was under under considera tion by the house committee on foreign af fairs today. It was finally referred to a sub committee wlttt authority to draft a resolu tion that will bo in conformity to the facts reported by the Amcr- icnn diplomatic representation In Russia and which will bo so constructed ns not to In terfere with Uussia'H nifalrs. It was the general opinion of the committee that tlio resolution elution should do no more than express the symputy of the United States with thu Jews. A coinmucicatlon sent to the sonnto today by the secretary of war shows that thcro nro now three colonels , ono brigadier general nnd Admiral I'ortor drawing pensions of fS per month under tlio act of congress ofttfl , There are also two non-commlsslonod olllcers drawing the sumo amount. Tiio Star says ; "There scorns to bo Httlo doubt that free coinage will pass the senate when the vote H reached , and It is gaining friends In the houso. It therefore appears possible Hint President Harrison may bo called upon to pass Judgment upon a frco coinage bill. In recognition of the services rendered by the captain nnd crow of the United States steamship Baltimore , which convoyed the re mains of the late Captain Krlcsson to Sweden last year , the king of Sweden desires to pre sent to them U51 medals , to bo distributed ni follows : Ono gold for the commanding onl- cor. 31 silver , ono forcachsubordlnatooulcnr , and 32 ; ! bronze , ono ot each of the crow. As the captain and crow are not permitted to ac cept these medals except by the authority cf congress a resolution was today reported by Ueprobcntntivo Lockwcll. High Title nutl an Ollluo Ilofnsoil. Bnu.i.v , Jan. 8. [ Special Cablegram to THE BEE , | The Frankfurter Zcttung today announces Grank Duke Meeklemburg Schw- erin , Frederick Francis has offered Prince Bismarck tbe presidency of ttio ministry of the grand duchy of MecUlomburg-Schwerln. Prlnco Bismarck is said to huvo declined the offer. According to the story , Kmperor Will- lam upon hearing of the proposal , abandoned his proposed ylslt Ui Cannes , Hnrllii'H Snow Illookiitl Ktrcctg. BKIIMN , Jan. 8. [ Special Cablegram tend TUB Bun , ] Nine thousand workmen nnd 1,000 carts arc engaged In clearing the streets of the city of an Immense mass of snow which fell during the recent storm , I'or IiiHultlnj ; Inullci. Charles Williams was arrostea last night upon n chnrgo of having insulted some ladles at the corner of Thirteenth nnd Williams streets. : coxateimtxoXAJi fjtocKumxtis. Bonnie. WASIIIXOTOX , Jan. 8. During : the morning hour in the senate n number of public build ing ' bills wcro passed , nftor which Mr. Slow- art called up hU motion to vote upon the financial bill tomorrow , nnd after a tedious discussion on Mr. Stewart's proposition unanimous consent was given to n proposi tion by Mr. Ingalls to tha elTvot that genera debate should close on the finance bill at ad journment Tuesday next ; that then ten min utes' discussion shall bo In order nnd Html votes on the bill and nmciiitmcnts bo Uikon before adjournment Wednesday next. The house bill itwiroprlutlng $100,000 for n public building nt Davenport , In. , was passed. Mr. Turulo addressed Iho.somite In support of Mr. Stoxvart'h nmondmeiitfor free coinage. Ho was followed by Mr. Call and the bill was then laid aside. The vote on the Davenport public building bill was reconsidered , amended and again I'.nsetl , An executive session was then taken. Ad journed IlllllHl * . WASIIINOTO.V , Jan. 8. In the house todny a bill was passed authorizing the Issue of cer tificates of service to telegraph operators who wcro with the union army during the war. A motion by Mr. Cutchcon that the house goluto committee of the whole on the army BIl appropriation l bill was defeated , Mr. Farqulwr moved to Into committee of the whole ou Iho shipping bill and suggested that the general debate bo closed nt 5 o'clock ' today. = Messrs. Blunt nnd Wheeler both made mo tions extending the tlmo. After several votes and considerable discussion all the motions were rejected , so no limit was placed on the discussion. In ccnmiitteo of the whole Mr. FIthinn of Illinois opposed the mcasuro nnd Mr. Wheeler of Michigan fnvorailt. IMr. Grosvonnrof Ohio also made an extended speech in behalf of the bill , which was frequently interrupted by comments from the democratic sldo. 1'ondimr the conclusion of Mr. Grosveuor's remarks thu committee rose and thu house adjourned. Jl.tJll ) T131KHIT S-K.t. Terrible f-nlTerliiKS ol' the Crow of thu Hrltl.sli Stormier , I'ollnx. Nnw YOUK , Jan. 8. [ Special Telegram to Tun ncu.J The steamer Nevada nrrlvcu In port todny , bringing the crew , nineteen In number , of the British steamer , Pollux , oil laden and bound from Hotien for Philadel phia. They were picked up when the Nevada was two days out from Ulusgow. Captain Wilson , of tbo Pollux , told a terrible tale of hardship ami sufferings. Ills vessel had been disabled in the great storm of Novem ber 20 and , being only provisioned for nn ordinary voyngo , nil hands had suffered greatly from starvation. For twenty-nine days the pumps had to bo worked constantly , and yet the daily nllownnco was but seven ounces of canned meat per man. There was no bread or water. The coal gave out long before they were rescued and the men als > o suffered from cold. One of the Pollux 11 ro- incn was washed overboard iu the storm. Httt'A XJilt'S. Agricultural College Trust ens. DES MOINES , la. , Jan. 8. [ Special to THE BKE. ] An important meeting of tbo board of trustees of the state agricultural college was held In this city today. There has been con siderable acltatlon the past few weeks over the management of the institution , which was precipitated by the abrupt dismissal or resignation of President Chamberlain and a number of the professors. A considerable number of persons , representing the various interests , uro in attendance. A conference was held yesterday afternoon by committees representing the f tinners' alliance , the stock breeders' association and tbo dairyman's as sociation. It is said the meeting , which was secret , was very animated and that there was a wlilo difference of opinion as to what the meeting should nsk of the trustees. But the prevailing opinion seemed to be that tbo ag ricultural course should bo broadened and straightened , but not at the expense of the other departments of the college. Represen tatives of the dairy interests had another meeting In the evening and wro gratified by the Intelllfienco that their requests would bu considered nnd a dairy school probably estab lished. $ Another meeting of the same Interest was held today , nnd this afternoon reported to the trustees in favor of a thorough reorgani zation of tlio course nf study , excluding all classical nnd scientific studios that do not have direct bearing upon agriculture nud the mechanic arts : the establishment of a dairy school ; the election of Prof. W , M. Ucnril- shear , nt present superintendent of the Weal Des Moines schools , as president of the college - logo ; the election of Hon. Jumes Wilson of Tama county as professor of agriculture , with at least ono assistant , and the retcnt.on of the experimental station as nt present con ducted. I'lgoon Shoot at Algona. A.iao > TA , la. , Jan. 8. [ Special Telegram to TUB UEU. | An Important sporting event took place here this morning u pigeon shoot between C.V. . Build of Dos Moines , Charles Orlm of Clear Lake , and J. G. Smith of Al- gona. Budd trot (13 ( out of 75. Smith fit ) , Grim &t. Iludd was formerly champion of tha United States , and has' challenged the pres ent champion , M. A. Elliott of Kansas Ulty , for a match. HOUG11T THE Jew Shing I'on Secures tlio Ilonnr in New York's Chinatown. NKW YOIIK , Jan. 8. [ Special Tclouratn to TUB Bic. : ] Chinatown was excited last night over the plection of its mayor , who , in addition to other duties Is custodian of the joss. Ho gets 551) ) a month salary , and people who suppose ho stands In with the joss drop much moro Into his hands. It Is usually n financial speculation on the part of tbo man who Is elected mayor. Wan Mong started the bidding last night nt $100. This was quickly runup to $150. The former mayor. Jew ShlngPon , bid § 500 and no one raised Mm. After another consultation he wan duly elected at. mayor. The announcement was made to the anxious crowd In the street , and when the result was learned llrccruekcrs were set off by thousands. It was u popular election and the Chinamen celebrated It by feasting in Chinese restaurants and playing fan-tun. i'KHSOSAL JL'All.Kllt.l I'HS. \ \ . R. Bay of Denver Is at the Pnxton. W. 0 , Taylor of Chicago Is at the Murray. II. W. Clayton of Salt Lake la at the Pax- ton. J. Li. Slocum of Palls City is nt tuo Mer chants. Will \Vatkiti3 of Hclonn , Mont , Is nttho Casoy. Thomas A. Leo of Kansas City , Is at the Mlllurd. O. W. Has and wlfo of Blair are nt the Barker. 0. S. Ingalls of Long Pine Is In the city , a the Cnsoy. U. W. Beck of Chicago was at the Paxton > last night. T. W. Knglos of Aubura Is a guest nt the Merchants , J. K. Morley of St. Louis Is In the city , nt the Paxton. W. L. Wallace of Norfolk is registered at the Barker. M. E. Boll of Columbus , O. , Is In the city , nt Iho Murray. C. O. Webster of Philadelphia is registered nt the Murray. lA. . Campbell of Norfolk was nt the Casey lait night. T. II. Ware of Sowird was at the Mer chants last night. I > \ E. Alexander of St. Louis was at the Murray last night. U. Ii. Henry of Minneapolis was at the Mlllard last night. Qcorgo Ii. Fleming of Chicago Is in the city , at thu Mlllard. Colonel O. H. Phillips of the Nebraska guards Is ut the Casey. II. W. Willlsoy ol Blair wtti in the city lust night , at the Merchants. Something is lost \vlion you ttso Dr. Sago's Catarrh liemody. It's Catarrh. The worst cases yield to its mi Id , soothing , cleansing , and healing properties. No matter how brul your case , or of how lonij stnnditijr , you can bo cured. Inctirnbio c-isi's niv'ruro. It's worth $500 to yon , if you have one. The nianufai'tmvrs of Dr. Sato's Remedy nvo looking for thorn. They'll pay you that amount in cash , if they can't ' o.uro you. It's a plain smiaro offer from a responsible business house , nnd they mean it. It eouma too one-sided , too much of a risk. It would bo with any oilier medi cine behind it. It only goes to provo what's been said : iiinirablo eases are rare with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy , Other so-called remedies - mnypal' liatt for a time ; this cnrcs for all time. 15y its mild , soothing , cleans ing and healing properties , it eon- qucis the worst eases. It removes offensive breath , loss or impairment of the pp'"t f of taste , smell or hear ing , wate-ii.ig or weak eves , when caused by tiio violence of Catarrh , as they all frequently are. Remedy sold by druggists , only CO emits. nKXiia : IT. Ho Says that Ho Alniln No Such A ; roo- mo nt us Is ltcport ( < < l , Du-w.ijf , Jan. 8. [ Special Cablegram to Tins Hnn.l The Freeman's Journal snys that Mr. I'nrnoll denies the statements pub lished to tha effect , that Mr. 1'nrnull has n recil not to canvas. * Irelanil until the general - oral election ; tnnt ho has agreed to transfer funds to Mr. O'lirlon , In order thnt the latter may pay the Tlpporary tenants ; that Mr. O'Brien has iiKrceil tocccurcMr. McCarthy's deposition and that Mr. O'Hrlcn will Iciul the the mmitcil Irish party. The Frooman's .foiminl declares that the conforuiico closed hopeful of a , mcssago satis factory to the Irish , at homo mid abroad ; hopeful that tlio conference would not bo fruitless and hopeful Unit tt would have a Rrout practical nud snluutory rffccl towards n renewal of the union of the Irre- shtlblo Irish party. Tbo Journal adds i "Those who would reject the ndvlco anil spurn the conclusions of two such Irishmen as Parnell nnd O'Hrlon would Incur n grave nnd lasting responsibility ntn critlcnl junct ure. It Is tlmo for Irli'liineii to provo that they appreciate Mr. I'nrncll's and Air. O'llricn's ' olTorts to secure sin-cess , dcsplto tlio dlnlculty caused by treachery and cor ruption. The country's niiinhoou will en dorse the leaders who have so often shown tbo way to victory. " United Ireland savs today that Mr. Pnrnoll will make nu Important statement un Sunday next in the address which ho In to deliver lu LlinorleU. Drovn Tlirnutrh tin ; As tno Salvation army was marching doivn Sixteenth street near Uodeo last nltfht nt 8 o'clock two men driving a liorso nnd buppy ran Into the ranks , knocking ono of the lieutenants into the gutter and almost running over ono of the girls who manipu lates the tambourine. Captain I'uruor , who hnd the nrniy In ch.irtfo nt the time , llnally KOt the horse by the bridle and called upon u lieu tenant and n corporal to run m hot Imsta for n police oflleer. Tlio two man in the buirgy saw that by this Hank movement they were gohiK to bo captured , tnev sprang from Iho bupuy and lied down the niloy. OniccrMcI5rido soon iippcnrafnn the scene and took cbargo of tno norao und buppy. Instead - stead of taking tbo rnr to the central polleo station the ofllcur simply tied the horse to a post nnd stood ininni over him , informing tha cent ml station of the affair. Half an hour later Charles Van Camp and John 13ny called up the central station by telephone and mndo some inquiry about a missing horso. They called n second tlmo nnd admitted that they were driving the horse that ran Into the Salvation army , bill snld It Was an accident. They wore permit ted to take the horse and go homo. OfllccM of the Salvation army claim that Ik was a deliberate ana intentional act on tha part of the men who drove the horse and buggy. No ono was seriously Injured. Marringo JJICCIIIHC. < I. The following marriage licenses were Ii- sued by Judge.Shields yesterday : Nnmo ana address. Aca David 8. Tjookwnnd , Oinalin ' 'i I/ouella Alunro , Uinalia " 4 Audors JOIIROII , Omnhu 3 Hoiibond Larson. Oniiihii 19 Ulirlstliin Nloninii. Omaha "I U//.lo Wosu. Omaha ' . ' 3 .JnincsW. Tlioiniis. Omalm ! ! S liuttii Joliuson , Omaha ' . 'ii ' I Gustavo Mnclilncr. Omaha 21 ' 1 IlatiUliiGuuntiil. Uinalm " 0 j Ola Jenspn. Oinahit " 4 < AIIIIII Al. llansun. Onialiu I11 I Ciharlusll. Mhiil. Omaha ; : l 1 Hosa I.i'ggott. Oiniiliti J / ' tlvlccH from ( ionrrnl llrnoke. A telegram received nt army headquarters last night convoys the Information tlmt Gen eral Urooko Is still c'uupod'on White river , near the mouth of Clay crook. The men nro In the host , of health. The oody of Lieu ten * ant Casey has boon prepared for shipment nnd will bo sent , to his eastern homo. The dispatch closes with the statement thnt a snow storm is bearing down upon the cainu , TCP mpn Another Ilr.iiwcll CIIHU. Y/Ai.i.ACtm.mo , Ont , , Jun B. An Kngllsh- mnn named Waksmouth , who was stopping hero with a man named Hardy , has inys * torlously disappeared , IIo Is said to have had fcljlXM with wuich ho liitouilod to buy a farm. Hardy denies all knowlcdgo of hU whereabouts. Heavy Snow iri .Vortliern MII.TONDAI.K , ICan. , Jan. 8. A heavy snow storm is racing through the northern part ot Kansas. Trains have boon abandoned , Th uro have been no trains on the Central brunch of the Union 1'aoUlo for eight days. T. D. McElroy of Marshalltown , la. , Is al ttio Darker. LIKE GEN'L GRANT'S. ' 1 had a cancer on my Fatal tongue tliat hprcad un results til my throat waa BO af- from f i otofl that I could scarcely - ly swallow. My phyil- cancer clan said it.was a case ous sores very similar to CJen'l. Imvo i Orant'H. S. S. S. cured often < k mo sound and well. I boon lullovo It flavcd my life. averted Hn. A. M. Gold mlth , by tak Jlrooklyn , K. Y. ing S. S. S. Hook on Hlooil amlHUnillficiwcs frco. T.IC avi t tiiicdtlc , Co , At auti , Ua.
