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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JANUARY 12 , 1801. WORN OUT WITH WATCHING , Citizens Along the Front Anxious for Bomo Settlement , THE GUARDS IMPROVING IN HEALTH. Cnnip 1 Ifo Bermi to Agrro AHth Thoin Clinncox of 1'oiltlons llcltcr I-'ccllnp the HottltTH. CiiAnnox , Neb , , ,1nn. 11. ISpoclnlTelegram to Tin : DM : . ] Everything Is quiet hero to day , ominously so , and every ono Is anxiously looking for news of events nt ,1'lno Hldgo. This uncertainty is trying our patience to llio uttermost. Pcoplo heretofore uninterested nro nownnxloualy considering nil manner of prospects for an Immediate termination of this Indlni ) trouble. The favorite plan Is to petition tbo Washington authorities to cither force tbo Indians to fight or recall the army and allow our people to settle this question for all time to como. From Pendwood and other cities in the Black Hills , Sioux , Sheri dan , Box Htittonnd Dnwes counties , an army of determined men could noon uo raised that would wlpo out the Indians In half the time It has taken to bring about Urn present crisis. This l.s no Idle jo in but the serious talk of dclfi mined men , fully worked up to n des- A citlrcu , referring to tbo late Indian war in the Canadian northwest , says n compari son of the two campaigns reflects moro cred itably upon the Canadian volunteer forces than upon our regular army : Hint the Cana dian Indian war hardly nffected tlio settle ments , and did less damage \ the country nnd cost fewer lives than did the battle of Wounded ICnoo. Advices ricclvcd tonight from Camps FYo- mout nnd Jniilatn report a more favorable condition of health nmnng the men. Several small bodies of Indians weto seen in tlmt neighborhood today nnd the boys fully ox- roct soon to bo able tocovcr iueni plvcn with flory. Despatches received tonight from 'InoKldgosnow no clmngo in the situation hero. Kcntly for n I'attle. Gonnox , Neb. , Jan , U. [ Special Telegram - , gram to TUB BRE. ] Sunday was spent pleas antly by tbo boys of company 1C , many of them having attended church and religious services. Lieutenant Smith and Captain JJcck of company H visited the boys today nnd they report everything quiet nt the reservation , but active preparations arc being made for a decisive battle , which Is liable to take plnco early Monday or Tuesday. Cotn- pnny T of the Uushvillo troops marched r fifteen miles from there to a point about ten miles north of Gordon , reinforcing companies C and II , Colonel Bills issued orders to hnvo nny sick or disabled noldlers removed to Kushville , should their friends not como to their relief , but the Doys a , nrp nil well nnd being warmly elad nro Hi no Immediate danger from sickness. Colonel Blllsnrrlvcd hero tonight aim expressed him self-us being highly pleased nt being clinl- longed , by the sentry. Tlio probabilities are that the company may be moved further to the front , but the citizens strenuously object , inasmuch as they thlnlc tbo town In'tbo much danger nnd they bollevo should bo protected by keeping the company hero than bymurchlng them to tlio front. It is feared that the In dians will break up Into bands nnd do serious dnmapa iimong the towns und villages surrounding rounding- the reservation. A Scout's llctort. HAT Si'iiiN'o , Neb. , Jan. 11. [ Special Telegram to Tnn Bcu. | Company E of Chnd- ron has boon ordered hero tonight , nnd will Join company I1 on the Beovcr. Company O 'from ' Long Pine held a speclnl election of officers today. IJ. bos been reported today ' tbat'thn Kind of Indians now in camp on Pine creek nro n part of Big Foot's band who mndo their osenpo at tbo Big Foot battlo. * Scouts today found a traUuh of Indian horses la the hills north of town. They had thq.appearance of having been ridden In/last night , and It is evident that their riders nro [ concealed In the hills and will niako a break tonight. The horses were nil decorated with war paint and bad feathers In their tails. A. II. Haspir.s , nn old frontiersman. , who h acquainted with tbo Indians. In- 'terviowo'i ' Li. Wasta. an old Indian friona of his. The old man nays the .Indians will not lay down their arms. He says the cold weather may urlvo them In , hut 'thoy will bury their nrrns uoforo going in nnd In the Anrlng they will-bo Junta bad as over. Ho said that when they commenced the ghost 'danco pioy did not Intend to go on the war path before spring , mid by that time . they expected to have all tbo Indians togoth- GT , ! out the arrival of the troops lias spoiled their plnil. Ho Bays that there nro bucks that will lose blood rather than give up their arrei. The Guards lit Climlrnn. Ciunnox , Nob. , Jan. 13. [ Special Telegram to Tins BEK. | Company E , Second rogl- imont , Nebraska national guard , which is Chadrou's crack military company , received mareldng orders today. A * 10:45 : tonight they took the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley truln for Hay Springs , where they go into cnmp ns additional protection at that point. This loaves Chndrou without a blue coat , tmt our citizens fool -equal to the occa sion , anp no apprehension Is felt as to the safety of of our city. Ccinpnny D , First regiment , Nebraska na tional guards of Falrbury , passed through hero tonight from Harrison , on route to Kushville. They are by far the llnest look ing company of guards wo have yet scon. The Fremont nnd Junlata companies are ( .till holding the fort on White river. The dians In sight. Information has Just boon re ceived in this city that 200 Indians have loft the bostllea and returned to the . Young-Man-Afrald-of-IIls-IIoraes' ngoncy. - - - - - band passed through Ochlohs today nnd are expected to reach the agency on Monday morning. A Itllnslonary'H . . nui ) AOESOV , S. D. , Jan. 11. [ Special toTnuBKK.J Ilov. Thomas L. Itlggs , mis- ilonnry of the Dakota mission , writes from Standing Rock : "Last week I wont cut to Sitting Bull's place od Grand River and hurled tlio bodies of tbo seven men killed by the polico. It wns a sad sight. Grand River Indians nro all Inhere hero ftt the ngoncy excepting these who stampeded , the most of whom nro now at Fort Sully. "I bopo to bo nblo to put a missionary Into the camp of the prisoners. Big Foot and his followers were wiped out , I s.spposo. Poor , mad fool , ho would never listen to mo , " Mr. Klggs hat haa wide experience In In dian outbreaks. Ho , with hU father , Dr. Stephen It. Ulirgs , barely escaped the mossn- croof ISli'lln Minnesota. In ISTO ho was across tbo Missouri from Fort Sully and has continued lu Jila worlt throuati all. Probably no wblto nun has so wide an acquaintance of tbo Sioux Indians as Mr. lilggx. Nrnrltifc the Ajjouoy. Pi.se KUIOR Aor.xor , S. D. , ( via Kushvlllo , Nob. ) , 4Jnn. . II. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB. ] A band of hostile * this niorulngkllled a number of cattle belonging tofrlondlles about 0 vo mlles from the agency. W. D. Kelley of 871 Loomls street , Chicago , has como foe the remains of hh brother , J.E Kolloy. The deceased was n bravo cavalry roan ot I company of the Seventh and was Vlllod at Wounded Kneo. The latest report at midnight is that the hostiles are about fl vo miles from the ugoacy. NEMOS , Neb. , Jan. 11 , [ Special Telegram toTniBuK. ] Last Monday , as the mllltla loft tor Itushvillo , some three hundred people were ftt tno depot to sco tlio boys oft. Ono lean expressed himself qulto freely to the e oct that our militia was only u f atvo and a burden I ) taxpayers aud that ho hoped tdoy \ would all bo shot by the Indtani. Those ro- mnrks received the strongest censure from our citizens nnd last nlRht ho was hung In cnipr In front of the opera block. Across his l > rca t WM the inscription , "In honor of the man who \vnntj our boys killed by the In dians , Ho has no sympathy hero. " Tlio Normal Volunteer * . Punu , Neb. , Jan. -Special [ to Titn KB. ] The stntc normal mllltln company has sent in an ofTor of their services to headquar ters. _ Honored Vlaltorn. HU3UVILU ! , Neb. , Jan. 11. [ Special Tclo- p.-air. to Tun BEK. ] General Colby and Hon. William Cody made compnnles n of the First nnd D of the Second , a vhlt nt thdir quarters lu the court house this ovoning. Tno boys shook hands nnd were given words of an In spiring character by the two gentlemen men tioned. _ Tf ho HcoVn * 'I here. Tno Ctmdrou Democrat says that C. II. Orcssoy of THE OMAII.V BBU , W. I" . ICellcy of thoHlato Journal and C. W. Allen of the Deitocr.it nnd Pine Hldgo correspondent of the Now York Hsr.ild , were the only report ers who witnessed the recent light nt Woui.d- cd Knco. Creasy und Allen proved them selves the host rustlor.i , and TUB Hen and Noiv Yorlc Herald were the only papers that had u full description of the fight and n complete - pleto list of the liillpd nnd wounded tlio next moinlng after the Imttlc. Our OunnlH nit < l tlio Mnny men In Fremont have slpnlflecl tliclr Kcr willingness to enlist should volunteers be called for. Columbus Is trylup to trot volunteers for a militU company , and thirteen recruits have already been obtained. Colonel .Tamos Brltton of Wayne , who tried to enlist n company of st.itu mllltla , hud but one applicant. Everybody tlso claimed to bo too busy. Broken Uow Is organizing n company of homo guards. So far fifty members have hccn enrolled. Charles Penti and Nod Hart- lev , old veterans , are acting ns recruiting ofllccr * . There will ho no hotter soldiers In the field than the Nebraska national guards , declares the Voi'lt Times. They are western boys , made of the rl ht stuff , and they will tight to the death for their state and her homes. L , A THe Ho Holds Gladstone Hrnpoiislblo for tlio I'rcNcnt Trouble. IitMRmcK , Jon. 11. Fully twenty thousand porbons assembled hero today to greet Pnr- nell , thousands coming from adjoining counties. Ho made a long speech. Ho held that Gladstone caused the present trouble by his mandatory letter. Referring to Gladstone's denial of the accuracy of bis statements regarding the Interview at Ilawnrden , Pnrncll read a loiter ho nad written to Premier Hhodcs , nt the Cape of Good Hope , n wnrin friend of homo rule , only three months after the Interview , inakhiff the same insertions. Another important fact yet unraveled. Par- nellsald , ho would now publish. Twenty- four hours botoro Issuing his manifesto ho saw McCarthy , to whom ho told wimt ho in tended to do and gave thooutllno of the state ment ho was preparing to issue as n mani festo. McCarthy , ho hud mason to know placed his Intentions before Gladstone , [ hisses ] McCarthy It was who communicated to him Gladstone's observations upon the outline of the manifesto , nnd then ) wn ? no reference whatever then made by Oladstono ngalnst the manifesto on tlio ground ot a broach of confidence. fCrlos of "Hear , hear" ] . Touching the present position of the land question , Parnell thought the action of the liberals toward the laud policy pro posed by the government showed that the liberals had no genuine land policy. The leader of the liberal party , in order to coui'illato the radical section , abandoned the idea of peasant proprietary and laud pur chase , and , in order to conciliate the whlgs , refused to entertain n proix > snl for n reduc tion of rents by means of a an amendment to the land act of IfcSl or by conforrin't * < "Tjpo'n the future Irish parllarriout the power to deal with * the question. It wns. therefore , perfectly useless for the lib erals to talk about h6mo rule at all , becaueo homo rule was so restricted that It would bo nshnm. Whatever might 1 > o the motive of the Irish members who opposed him , it wns certain that they were not in a position to sit In judgment or pretend to express tbo opin ion of the country. Pnnicll said ho could not forecast the re sult of ttio present negotiations without a breach of confidence. Ho thought , however , that , O'Brien would not object to his saving thntao far tbo tiOKotintions hud resulted in nn agreement and that they fully recognized ttnt future stops will bavu to bo taken by other meji , upon whom n very great responsibility will rest If Mr. O'Brien and himself nro again able to resume negotiations with assured hope of success [ cheers , ] , as soon as the future of the Irish question was secured ho would cheer fully rotlro from the leadership of the Irish party. The future would vindicate him fully. Tlio Governor WnsVnrni. . NASHVILLE , Tonn. , Jan. 11. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKK. | A aonsntlon wns created In the Maxwell house today when Governor- elect Buchanan seized J. W. Brent , staff correspondent of tbo Chattanooga Times , and ejected him from his room. Brent bad called upon Mr. Buchanan and solicited an Inter view for his paper , which was denied on the ground that Brent haa misrepresented him duringtlio campaign. Mr. Buchanan do- nouiiccU A certain .statement in the Times as nn Infamous lie. Brent denied the author ship of the statement nnd Inquired if Mr. Buchanan Intended an insult , whereupon ho was ejected. Tlio Deadly Current. BOSTON , Mass. , Jan. 11. [ Special Tele gram toTiJK BKK. ] At 234 Congress street yesterday afternoon John Tloruoy , a work man employed there , attempted to replace a plebe on nn incar.dcacont light which had bo- conio broken , and lu doing so ho took hold of the brass ring nt the small end , Instead of the class nnd received n skock which killed him Instantly. In hU fall ho carried the gloha and wire with him to the floor , the former so tltrhtlv grasped thnttho wlro hl to bo cut be fore it could bo removed. Tlerney was thlrty- ono ycajs old and unmarried. Illast Fiu-iincra Shut Down. Ci.nvKLisn , O. , Jan. 11. All but two blast furnaces In the MnhOnlnp valley shut down today in pursuance to nu agreement reached two weeks ago owing to Increased railroad rates and the high price of coke. Ten thous and men are Idlo. Stanmshlp Arrivals. At Hamburg The Russia , from New York. At Boston The lown , from Liverpool. At Hnvro La Brctavno , from .New York. At Liverpool The Kansas , from Boston. At London The Queonsmoro , from Balti more. Snow in TPJCHS , Svs ANTONIO , Tox. , Jan.11. Snow foil last night at Del Klo , 150 miles west of hero on the Southern Pacific road , the tlrst In four years , and the full wns the deepest on rocoiu flvo Inches , The storm Is general west of thero. Down nn Inellne I'lntie. EI.K CUiinES , W. Vn. , Jnn. 11. On the In clined piano at the Atlantic ) mine yesterday tno cable hrolto , letting n car down the piano nt torrlfla speed. Two men were killed and several badly Injured. Funeral Sermon Hoard by Telephone. ELMIIU , N. Y. , Jan. 11. Kor. T. D , Beocher today preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Langdon , mother of S. L. Clemens. Neither Mr. Clemens nor his wife attended , but listened by telephone 450 miles away lu Hart ford , Conn. Hill on Karth. lUwiMonn , Md. , Jnn. U. A private letter received horocontradlcU the recently published - lishod story ot the death of Miss Annto Oakloy , the marvelous fomolo rlflo UoU She Is ollvu and wall la Londoa. StonooiittcrH Will Ktrlfce. CHICAGO , Jau , 11. As the result of an at tempt by employers to enforce a uow wngo scalu the employes of all the stouo yard * in the city will strmo. TOE COMING FISTIC BATTLE , Dempsey and Fltzslmmons Will Fight for the Middleweight Championship. SIXTEEN THOUSAND TO THE WINNER , The Mntcli Ke&nnled ns Ono of the Greatest Evrr SInilo Something of the History of tbo Two Men. Jack Dcmpsoy nr.d Bob Fitzshnmons will decide the middleweight pugilistic cham pionship of the world Wednesday night. The match Is looked upon as 0110 of the greatest over mndo. It was arranged by ttio Olympic Athletic club of Now Orleans , and the battle will bo fought under the itusplccs of that or- canlzatlou. Many thousands of dollars will bo wagered on the result , and prominent sporting men from all over tbo world will witness the dispute between two pair of fa mous fists. The purse Is $12,000 , the largest over fought for , of which the winner will re ceive $11,000. In addition to this $ . " . .000 a sldo has been wagered by the principals , so that the victor will clear § 10,000 for bis night's work. No pugilist living Is better known than Dempsey , * "Tho Nonpareil. " During his ring career he has engaged lu forty-llvo battles and only once mot defeat , Dempsey's friends for the llrst time seem to think thcra Is n prospect of his defeat. Ho U certainly going against big odds. Fltzsiinmons , who stands fully 0 feat 1 inch , is n rawboned fellow , has u tramen- deus reach , is strong as an ox an J 11 mh llttlo or no trouble in lighting t nay weight. It is apparent , therefore , that Dempioy has the worst of It In the matter of Height and reach , but what the ' ' .Nonpareil" lucks lu these two respects ho will undoubtedly muko up In the way of using both his bead nnd his foot , which heretofore have always played an important part In nil ot tho1 champion's battles. IIo Is unquestionably ono of the greatest generals that over stood in a ring. Ho Is a cleverer sparror than FiUslmmons and has a long reach , but It Is not to bo compared with that of the Now Zcalondor. Whllo the latter Is. said to DO awkward ho is trlpky and a hard hitter , and has a way of getting HITO nnd doing so very quickly , too. What makes Dcmpsoy's friends afraid , however , Is n belief that lho "Nonpareil" Is not the man ho onca was. His defeat by La Blanche , while un doubtedly an accident , 1ms nevertheless shaken conlliionco in Dempsey n little , as It proved that there was a possibility of his de feat , despite bis phenomenal career In tbo ring. ring.Tho The easy way In which Fltzslmmons de feated Billy McCarthy In tbo California club Is well remembered , At the time n great deal of surprise was expressed that It should hnvo taken Dcmpscy a much longer time to iinish McCarthy than It did Fitzslmmons. The ' Nonpareil , " however , Is not by any means a /nst lighter. His style Is that of worrying his opponent down with occasional loft and rifht banded jubs that have tolling1 effect In a long drawn contest. As ho has frequently stated himself , ho is not a knocker-out , but n llnlsb lighter. HO does his men up' gradually. Dempsey's judgment and wonderful endur ance have been great factors In all his battles. It Is not , as anile , until a tight lias progressed for some time that Dampsoy's superiority ever his opponent becomes cleuily upp.iront. Ho Is much better in a llnhh light than in a limited round contest , and is better with bare knuckles or skin gloves , than with largo gloves. If his battle with Fitzslmmons waste to be with the "baro 'uns" instead of with largo gloves , Dompsoy's frlejids "ivould feel that the victftry.of the Nonpareil was almost a certainty. Dempsey is also bettor under Louden prize ring rules than under Queens- berry rules , because ho Is such a flue wrestler. Pitzsiniinons Is certainly , a re.markublo fighter. The easy and rapid manlier in which ho polished off Arthur Unhnm is another ovl- ' dcncoof that. It is true that Upbnm. ii a very inferior man , and that Bill McCarthy , tno Australian , is by no moans a great fighter , still the remarkable ease and rapidity wltti which the Now Zealander conquered both of them shows tbatho Is no ordinary fighter. Jack Dempsey was born on the famous Cur- ragh of Kildnro , in Ireland , on December 15 , 18(5 , ' . Ho was but a stripling when his parents loft the old country to rcsldo In America. Ho shied his castor in the ring in 1884 against Billy Dacey , and Dempsey was thought to bo far outclassed. The battle began at 4 o'clock a. in. and was over in llftv minutes. Dacoy got a terrible thumutiu : nnd had all bis cham pionship aspirations knocked cndwiso for many days. The noxUtlma Dempsey stepped Into the rlnir ha was facing Tom Henry , an Englishman. The battle occurred In John Thompson's theater in Now York and was a most desperate ono throughout ; each man re ceived a bloody smashing and both were badly off at the cud of tbo mill. Dempsey looked like a whipped man after tbo fourth round. JVt that titno Pat Shccdy , who was betting on Dempsey very heavily , crossed ever to his corner and , touching Jack on the shoulder , said : "Well. Jack , old man , I guess it's all up with us this pop , " and Jack , looking up nnd smiling , said , good-humoredly : "You haven't seen mo light yet , bill watch mo now , " True to his promise , ho wont sav go- ly at his adversary. At the end of the sixth round Henry looked ns if ho had been shot out of a cannon. The tryst lasted about twenty minutes. Dempsey was now a full- fledged champion , and his idolizors could bo counted by the hundreds. On nil sides Dempsey was thought Invincible , and few men went airainst him in tbc bopo of doing better than either getting a draw or winning tbo small end of the gate. Doinnsey now thought ho'd make a trip through the country , and with this end in view went to Now Orleans to fluht Charles Blxamos. They battled for live roucdswhon Blxaraos , who was a game man , was put out. Jack wont to 'Frisco , whore ho nnd Mitchell engaged in a terrible tongno-lasuing , which resulted in nothing. Dempsey defeated sev eral men while in 'Frisco , among them'Jim Carro. His naxtcngagemcnt was under Lon don rules with Kooniin , nnd It was most des perate. Jack won two ether tights while west , nnd tbo Pacific slope people looked upon him as a thorough hero. Arthur Chambers' enmity grew lu proportion tion to Dompsey'R ' conquests , nnd ho searched the country to Und u conqueror far his bated foo. Jlo pitted Jaok Fogarty ngalnsl him , and cleverly hud bis man trained and it lit form. A terrible licht occurred. Jack winning In Just two hours , witn a badly bruised hand and the supromust contempt for the man who would have him dismantled of the clonk of pugilistic glory. But Dempsoy's greatest buttles were hli ) first and second meetings with George I n Blanche nnd his great scien tific show "with Donovan , the cleverest , of the clover men In the middle-weight , brlgado. Dempsey met La Blanche at Lurch in out , Long Islnnd , ono cold morning lu February , 18SO. This mighty fight , lasting thirteen rounds , marked ouo of tbo most despurato ring encounters of modern times. Dompsoy's ' generalship was superb ; La Blancba was wild in bis hitting and Ill-tempered. Betting at the ring sldo was In Dempsoy's favor. When the battle was over LU Blanche was heard to say : "IIo will light mo again and then I'll lick him , suro.1 Dempsoy's llrst surprise occurred when ho faced Mike Donovan. This was only a boxIng - Ing affair of six rounds. Strntg.it counters and cross-counters were as plentiful as flowers in spring. Donovan opened b punch ing Jack on the nose , and surpnsoa tlio Non pareil a moment Inter by punching him in the stomach. Dempsey for once bad faced a man who could hit with' any ono. McLolluu's conqueror was too crafty and too hard a bitter and Dcmpsoy did well enough to draw. This was his first repulse - , pulse and It disheartened him. Tbon the Non pareil mot La Blanche a second time in San Francisco and , true to his prediction , the Marino scored a revenge for his Long Island dofeat. The tncn fought thirty-two rounds , with the advantages In favor of Dompsoy. Then Jack was knocked cndwiso by a swingIng - Ing right-hander , and the 15,0000 which ho thought ho could win from La Blanche was lost to Uim forever. Novcr bofora or since did defeated man talio to heart so much his failure to win us Jack Dempsey did on this occasion. The Marino stoutly denied tbo Nonpareil a chunco to rocoror lostground and ducats. Jack next met and walloped Charles McCarthy. Ills flcht with Kltzslmmons Is his first engagement to a finish since that time. Fit8lninona U also twenty-debt years of tige nnil wntfTbohi In England , The followIng - Ing account of hj puRlllsllo career Is In bis own vrorasi/yMr first nppearnnco In the ring was at JenYMnco's amateur boxing tour nament nt Tntnnru , Now Zealand , ten years ago. Mace was making a tour of the colonies nies then. 1 succeeded In knocking out four men that nfutiif wlnnldg the amateur cham pionship of Npm Zealand nnd a gold watch. The next ycnr'Maco visited us again nnd gave another tournament. I then knocKed out five men In ono night , sustaining my title of champlon.il lllftor defeating the flvo men I put oti the gloves with Herbert Slado , nnd to the surprise of everybody present , bos ted him. After stoppluc ; , Slado , , Mnco and I were going to wind up tbo evening's entertain ment with n 'friendly bout. Wo put on the gloves nt\d \ sliook , bands , nnd were about commencing to spar when wo wore greeted with such nslbfni of hisses that Mace thought It would better to talco off the gloves. The audience thought that Mace was going to try to knock mo olit , * when In reality ho only Intended - tended to show mo a few points In boxing. All of these bouts were foughtundorMnrquls of Quocnsberry rules. I next fought Arthur Cooper under London prize ring rules , de feating him in three rounds. Then came my fights with Jack Murphy and Jim Crawford , both of which were fouirht under London prlzo ring rules. I defeated the for mer lu four and tbo hitter lu three rounds , knocking thorn both out. After this I loft Now Zealand and went to bydnoy , sparring for the first time there nt Lurry Foloy's Athletic ball , where I ' defeated Brlstncad , n heavyweight , la two rounds. IIo weighed 170 pounds to my I4"S pounds. The fact Is , I never fouirbt nt over 148 pounds until I came to the United States. I next defeated Jack Oroeiitrco , a middle weight , In three rounds. Dick Sandal , who , after 1 loft New Zc.ilunil , got to bo amateur champion there , was tha next to meet me. 1 defeated him lu four rounds. Then I defeated Bill Slavln , n brother of Frank Slnvln. I bested him In seven rounds. I then fought Eager , who * recently foutrht a draw witn Starlight , tbo colored middleweight cham pion of Australia , ami , though ho were threo- ounce gloves whllo I had on clglitounce , I beat him In three rounds. I defeated Conway - way , champion of Ballarnt , In three rounds. ' Aly next battle df importance was with Dick Ellis , who w.is and is now considered a good one lu Australia , ho having fought three draws with Lang.tliowcll known Maori heavyweight , two battles being under Lon don rules and ono uuder Quoeusbcrry. Ellis weighed 170 pounds nwlnst my 143 pounds , but I bent him in three rounds Just the sumo. I next fought Jim Hall , champion middle weight of Australia , for the championship , defeating him In flvo rounds. Then I fought Starlight , tbo colored middleweight cham pion of Australia and champion of Queens land , knocking him out in nine rouuus. My last fight in Australia was with Professor West , a beavyxvelght who used to exhibit through Australia , advertising to knock any man out In four rounds. 1 knocked him out in two minutes. Coming to San Fran cisco , I Immediately got on a match with Billy McCarthy to light at tbo California athletic - letic club. I fought him with hut very little training , ns I had been in the country only fourteen days when wo met , knocking him out In nlno rounds I could hnvo llulshod him in three rounds , but wanted to give tbo club members a show of sparring for thnlr money. My last flirht up to clatowas ivlth Arthur Uplmin. I defeated him In flvo rounds at tbo Audubon club , Now Orleans. Of course , I liopo to ndd Dempsoy's ' nnino to the "list : but then I haven't ' defeated him jot and ho may provo to bo too much for mo. " Fltzslmmons will step into the ring nt 0 o'clock Wednesday night. Tbeso men are to weigh ut the ringside nnd must weigh not over 151 pounds each. Marnuis of Queeus- berry rules will gdvorn the battlo. T11AIX1XO IfAltJt. These Who II iv'u Scon Him Say DIMIIJ- soy Must On HtH Host to Win. BAY ST. Lomfc , ; Mfss. , Jon. 11. For the last three days'fhe weather has been very bad for pugilisticjratulug. . On Wednesday and Thursday tUowltid was lightwith heavy rains at intervals. Notwithstanding the storm Fitzslmnions ( lid his work. IIo made his usual run ol'jSiirtcoii miles , l wover. and has gone through nthcr oxercisoa equally .as laborious. Ho sad ( , oda.v : "I feel pretty well outsidoofa cold caught In the storm atd n lameness lu my left log , ono of tbo tea. dons boinK-aJitytMlrawu from too violent' - orcUo und exposure. . . The excitement over the coming battln erows. Butting men , knowing bow evenly , the men nro matched , nro at a standstill , and for oneo in the history of a glove contest hesitate ns to which iue to bet on. These who have scon Fltzslmmons box and run say tlmt only Demosoy's noted ring maneuvers can save him. FUzstmnions is very silent roga'rJing the light , but every muscle of bis face denotes a stubborn deter mination to win the battlo. Will Insist on Fu lon. Sruixor.inin , 111. , Jan. 11. Mr. Taubsneck. one of the three farmer representatives In the general assembly , said tonight that ho und his colleagues have tnndo up their minds to Insist on a fusion from either tbo republicans or the democrats oa the United States scna- torsbip. They will not by tbeir votes allow cither sldo at any time to gt n quorum in Joint assembly and elect a candidate , and should both sides vote for their respective nominees they will also vote so that neither candidate shall receive a majority. If a United Statoa senator is elected nt this session of the lotjisluturo bo will have to bo n man satisfactory to the Farmers' Mutual Benefit association representatives , and neither Pulmor. Farwcll nor Oglosby are such men , Mr. Tuubonock said that CJrnnd Master Thompson or Cicero J.Llndlny would ault him , though their names had not been mentioned in tho'couferoncos. The name of the man they have most" favorably considered btisuotyot boon mentioned in connection with the sonatorshlp. The senator they want Is ono who will uao nil honorable methods In his power to secure bencliciul legislation for farmers and who will not bo iniluonccd against such legislation by the wiles of corporations und their agents. Such a man should have no afllllatlon with olthar of the old parties. In an inteiviowi tonight John M. Palmer said : "There will be no effort made to un seat McCrono , Graham , Chandler or any other member with the exception of John T. Hamilton until after tbo election of a United States senator Is ever , and probably not then. Mr. Butzow will probably contest Hamil ton's seat in a few d.iys. " Senator Mnthows , republican , sold tonight : "Tbo senate will not net on the nsRrossivo In the matter , but as soon us tbo house begins to call tbo roll on the question of ousting any republican ronronentatlve the senate roll will bo called on the same questions In regard to democratic senators. Are sols ColllUd ami Iwclvo Or own oil. Loxnox , Jan. H. The steamer Britannia , from Lolth , camq Into collision with the steamer Bear , from Oningcmoutb , in the Frith of Forth , Sbdtlnhd , at an early hour this morning. TJW/Bcar / .sank Immediately nnd twelve of , the crow were lost , the others being ! rescued by the Britan nia's boat. Atturutho collision the Britan nia , which was" badly damaged , ' trans ferred her 450 pt&seugors to the sto'imer Thames and was.'thffn taken In tow by that vessel. The hawlou' connecting the vessels soon snapped asunder und before another line could bo carried toiltho damaged vessel she gave a plunge mid ahnk beneath tha waves. Fortunately the ci-uw had put on Hfo belts and nil with thou-wreoptlon of the chief en glneor managed to keep afloat until picked up by beats from thfeto'tfoainer Thames , Coming IV&fik In Congress. WASHINGTONJJm,1 11 , If the agreement maao last weclj Jsl observed by tbo senate Wednesday will deuldu the fate of the flnan clal bill In ttlat body. The proceed Ings of the senate aftnr the ilnanclal bill is out of the way will ba largely whether or not the republican senators suc ceed in holding n caucus , as now seems llkoly. It they do a vigorous effort will bo made to push the elections bill. This falling , tbo apportionment bill , the pension appro priation bill , the poiidlug labor bill , copy right , or , perhaps , the Conger lard or Pad dock pure food bills may come up. The shipping bill nnd appropriations will ho the chief matters for consideration In tha bouse. UncorUIn as to Ills Identity. MADIIID , Jan. 11 , The man arrested nt Olot on suspicion of being Padlowskl , the mur derer of General Solvorskoff , U exhibiting symptoms of insanity. The pollco lack con vincing proof of his identity and French police agents are aw on the way to Olot. NO WORD FROM THE HOSTIIES _ [ COXTJXUBD ritou rmsr MOB. ] nspectton of the quartermaster' * nnd commissary departments , visiting the hos pital nml seeing tlmt all the departments nro working smoothly. A gonor.il order was Issued today dividing Nebraska forces Into flvo divisions , nc- jordlnp to positions. The Chadron divis ion consists of five companies , sta- tionoct nt Maddcn's bridge across White river , nt Striken much , nt Swallow's ranch nrul nt "hndron , under the linmcdlnto command of olonel Wnlcott , The Iluy Spring division composed of four companies , stationed nt benny's nnd Shepp.ml's ' ranches on llcnvor creek nnd ut liny Springs , under the cotu- inntul of Mnjor Courtrlirht of the Second roRtincnt. The Kushvlllo division It composed of four companies , stationed nt Inn-how's rnneh.Kogcr's mills nnd Hushvillo , commanded by Major Williams , First rout ine-lit. The Gordon division consists of four companies , stationed nt Uordon Albany Mor- oy's much nnd the forks of Wounded Knco crook , under commnnd of Lieutenant Colonel IMschoff. Golonul Hills has commuud of the right nnd Colonel Bratt of Uio loft nnd they are each In Ilia field today , personally Inspecting the line of stations nearest the hostllos. Colonel Cody ramo from Pine Kidgo this ovenliiR nnd reported nt once to brigade head quarters nnd has bnn lu close eonsnltation with Colhy over two n MUM. In reauoiuo to a luestlou , Colby said : "No imm can toll \vliai n day \ \ ill brln < forth. In my judgment may have pence nnd the Indians come In inside of tv/r. days , or the ball will opzn nnd tliu p.'oplo of No- brnskn will know hoi- citizen soldier * will do their duty , roRardlossof personal danger. " Colby Keeps two horses ready In thostublo , nil the time , well shod so that Iw win pi ) nt the HrJt attack. Ho has omnloycd as scout and fjuldoVllllam , Vallaiidry , a half breed and one of tlio molt experienced tnon among the 'Indians who spc.ilf * Sioux llho n native. Ho brotisht n young friendly Indian , uninod Nuta Cliieola , or Small lioad to Colby todav , who expressed the opinion tlmt the hostile * woula como In tomorrow , but said they wouiil ll ht bofora being dlsarincd. Tlio settlers from Harrison to Valentino tine huvo no.irly nil returned to their ranches nnd foul that they UIM snfo with the state troops between thorn nnd the hostiles. The companies nil cheered when tbb order came to udvnnco towards the reservation , nnd there lias been no flinching or shirking of danger. A Ilcixirtod Iii ! ; acinnm. ! ST. Louis , .Tnn. 11. A special to the Ho- public from Deloralno , Manitoba , says : "A report tins reached hero that n skirmish oc curred this morning between the fianaalnn mountain police and the Twlllo mountnln Indians nt Fish Inko , on the boundary. Ono pollrotnnu and three Indians are said to have been Itillcd. Mora police are on the way from Brandon to the reservation. The bos- tiles number -100. AVliat General Miles Reports. WASHIN-BTOX , Jan. 11. General Sclioflcld tonight received a dispatch from General Miles nt Pine Hldgo , stating tlmt the entire body of hostile Indians , about three thousand In number , have arrived within flvo miles of Pine Rlduo nnd he expected that they would reach tlio agency tomorrow. General Miles also reports the arrival of Captain Plerco to succeed the deposed agent , IJoycr. A Ijpttpr from Kntlior Craft. Nnw YOIIK , Jan. 11. General O'Blorno re- calved a letter tonight from Father Craft , at Pine Hldge , saying ho is improving rapidly. Speaking of the Wounded Knee flghtho says the Indians tired llrst nnd th j troops were not to blame for tlio wholesale killing , as everything was done nt close quarters. Nrvntln Imllunn Dimclntr. EI.KO , Nov. , Jan. 11. Sam McMullon , a loading rancher of Star valley , nt the head of the Humboldt river , today telegraphed Sher iff Polk os > kiiiK for arms and ammunition. McMullen bays 200 Indians are holding a dnnco in tlio Star valley and the situation is threatening. Monntr-ii I'ollco in WlXNii-Kn , Man. , Jan. 11. Detachments of mounted police have been gotten In readiness to move to any point on the border. A dis patch from Doloralne. opposite Battnueau , N. D. , says all is quiet , but the Indians are not all coming to town as usual. Tlio Flro Hcenril. NOIIFOI.K , Va.t Jan. 11. The Tunis lumber company's saw mill plant buined today. Loss , 8100,000. 'Thoro will bo n rchcnrcnl this ovcninp of "America , "tho play to bo produced by the Indies Relief corps , t the Grand ityoru house. . All those taking purl tire requested to bo present. . AN irvQUlSlTlVI'i FISH. \ Ilhiclc Coil That Wittulics Pivcrs nt Work. Mnny intorcstincr utorios are told by divers of their experiences at the bottom of the son , and the curiosity manifested by fish is ono of the tliomos on which they dilate with satisfaction , wiys the Vancouver News-Advertiser. Tlio fact that certain species of llah are of an in quiring turn of mind lias been proven beyond - yond all doubt , and n , circumstnncn in connection with the repairing1 of the water pipos-in the Narrows adds confir mation. When Divers Llewellyn and McHurdy first began work on tlio broken mains they observed a fish whieh-lookod as if it belonged to the black cod species hwimming about thorn nnd frequently going in and out of the broken pipe. They did not pay much attention to it on the llrataiul second ( lays , but when on going down tlio third day they saw it closely oxaming the pipe they were then work ing on thojr betran to give it moro con- uidoratioti. On the fourth day ho was again at tlio spot , nnd they there and then dubbed it the iiibpoctor. It WUB always on the spot , either when the divers got there or it came immedi ately afterward and remained till they wont away again , and during the titno they were at work it observed thorn with the most serious nttontion , always shifting its position us tno divers did theirs , in order tlmt it might observes exactly how things were done , The men on tlio Htoamor becaino very much interested in it and always made inquiries when the < livora came up as to whether the inspector specter was satisfied with the work dono' That it does not stay about the spot except , when the cllvorj nro there and that it knows the time of their ar rival , is shown by the fact that on threo' different occasions when they had to go back unexpectedly the inspector specter was not thero. Ho always turned up next morning , however , as usual. For seventeen days now the inspector hn9 boon watching this job , and if any future accident should occur , ho will , no donbt , apply for work nt the company's olllco , Anyone doubting this statement of fact can hnvo it verified by Mr. Nixon or by tlio dlvcrd , Llewellyn and Mcllnrdy. Survived Illn Exucutfoii. A man who has attended his own exe cution and still burvivos to relate the de tails is surely worthy of a short para graph. The man -in question , although serving in the hutnblo capacity of a waiter in one of the Paris cafos. was , twenty-ono years ngo , ono of the his toric characters of the world. His name Is Colonel Martoras , and in 1800 ho was on the jKiht of being proclaimed presi dent of Uruguay , whun ho was arrested , charged with treason and sentenced to bo shot. On Monday , Juno HO , of that year. says the St. Louis Republic , ho was taken by a platoon of soldiers out of the capital to n cleared spot in the heart of n forest nnd bound to a chair. At the word 'Tirol" a nervous shock caused Martoras to lull to the ground. Ho did not hoar the volley , but u laborer work- Inc near by did. The luboror wont to ascertain the cnuao , saw the Boldlors marching away ami Mnrtoras badly wounded , but not cloml by any moans , lyinp on the ground. Tlio laborer took the would-bo president hoiuti mid cured Ills wounds , and ho nnd Mnrtornn now often tell of the supposed execution of the "t'Vonoh pretender. " A flIAl ) DOtJ OX A SHIP. Tlio Narrow KHonim of u ilravc Mttlo Cnbtn Hoy. A mnd dog aboard a ship at sonl This is an unusual occurrence , and tin excit ing ono , to say the leant. An old cap tain , in roliitfng hia oxporlonco , tells itow the dog wns chased all over the ship , but could .not bo cuptorod or shot. The sailors tried to lasso the brute , but failed. Tlio loop was always too largo or too small , or it slipped tip too soon or not BOOH oiinugh , so that wo could nc- complish nothing. "Our attempt. * , " n.nld tlio captain , "served only to irrilnto the rabid mil- mill so that lie was now perfectly fran tic. leaping , howling and rushing about in a terrible manner. Jus , as wo had begun to despair of effecting anything in this way wo honrd a shout from for ward. It WHB the volco of Little Key Drew , the ship's bov. " 'Hello , thcrol' fia fluid. 'I'm on the bowsprit. I've just como down the forostaj. [ sue how ho can ho got over born.1 ! "Aa WQ flood in the shroud * , the ship's fore and main courses , which were sot , prevented us from seeing the bov , but \vo could ousilv judge of his position and his Intention also. " 'Look out for yourself , Hey ! " was the cry from more than ono volco , as all realized the fearful risk that ho ran. " 13 ut the llttlo follow had his plan. Ho made a great Hlainplng and shouting and the dog , which hnpponud jiibt then to bo well forward , luincil upon the topgallant forecastle.Vo who were in the rigging hurried down to the deck , no longer thinking of any danger to ourselves , and then the whole scoijo wns before us. Key had run out along the bowspait and jibbootn , nnd the dog , which had stopped for a inomont to bite and tear the staysail netting , which was in his wuy , , vas trying to follow him. The upper sldo of the bowsprit being flat , the mad animal could easily trav erse it. but wo did not believe ho could bo able to walk on the jibboom. To our great alarm , however , wo svw : him dush out upon it without fulling. It was a surprising and startling sight. ' "Rov , Hey ! ' wo called , 'tnko care of yourself quick , quick ! Don't lot him got hold of you ! ' "But the hid was prepared oven for this. Away out on the end of the boom ho stood with his hand on tlio Hying jib- stny , and when tlio dog was within a few foot of him ho grasped the hoops of the sail which were around it and wont up the long rope like a squirrel. The mad dog made a sort of half-leap as if to roach him , staggered , lost his balnnco and fell with a splash under tlio ships ] bows. Wo ran forward , nnd , looking over , saw him struggling in the water. "Probably the sudden immersion throw him into ono of these convulsive fits so common ' in tlio rabies , for , after a few minutes of violent tumbling , ho sank outright and wo saw no moro of him. " DARIiIMG , I MUST LiI3VV13 YOU. A Buffalo Hello Discovers I for IIus- 1m iid to be n Curiosity was greatly excited in a cer tain s.olcct circle of society in I3ulT.nl o , N. Y. , recently by the return to her father's house of n young lady who , a short time before , hnd boon married with much cclnt to a gentleman in n largo western city , says tlio Now York Morning Journal. Friends at once called on the familv to learn , if possible , thocauso of the sud den renouncement of the fair bride's vows , but were only told that for goo'fl reasons , which they did not propose making public , Mrs13. . had loft her husband , and requested henceforth to ho called by her maiden name. A few on- torpribiug souls , however , refused to bo thus kept in the dark , and devoted themselves to ferreting out the mystery , which they now say involves the follow ing romantic story : Some years ago Miss - was aroused from sloop ono night by n burglar , who having broken into the house , was stand ing at her bedroom door. She Hcrunmod at the sight of him , and ho ran out of the hoiibo so , quickly tlmt she did not have time to see his face. The young lady at the titno of this occurrence was only a school girl , but on her arriv ing at womanhood a suitor almost immediately made his appearance. Presenting the highest testimonials ns to his standing in the west , and his finan cial prosperity , ho was received with much favor the ladies'1 by young par ents , and she herself was much ploasco with the gentleman , who continued t ! > woo her with such ardor that she nt last consented to marry him and accompany him to his distant homo. They were very happy until her lius- ind , in a lit of conildonco , confessed to her that ho was the burglar who had broken into her homo years before , and that as > ho watched her lying asleep had fallen madly In love with her. On ilco- ing the house ho had resolved to win her for his wife as soon as she was grown. Ills papow of introduction , etc. , wore all foiyjonos , and , instead of tlio \vliolosulo lumber dealer ho had repre sented himself , he was a noted house breaker and conlldonoo man. The lady , at thosounlookod-for revelations , fainted away , and on recovering announced her intention of leaving him forever if ho did not at once premise to renounce his mode of life. This ho refused to do , nnd though closely watched by him and deprived of money , ? he succeeded in escaping from him , nnd actually bogging her way , managed to get as far ns Cleveland , whore she had relatives , who fur nished her with ineaiiB to reach her parents , tier husband has written im ploring her to return to him and prom ising complete reformation , but her people - plo have refused to credit any suoh In tention , and have sworn to shoot him on night if ho makes any attempt to even see hor. The lady says tjmt lie was a most devoted husband and a gentleman by birth and education , and connected deyond a doubt with somu of the boat families in the east. Height , Wolght and Ago of Soldier * . The inspection of the garrisoned po.-ttn by General Urockjnridgo's subordlnato'3 has resulted in the collection of some iitorestlng statistics. Those show that in height the onllbtcd men of the army vary from a minimum ofI feet I ) inches to u maximum of U feet 4 } Inches , the BO hi lor of this 1 at tor etaturo , for whom old King Frederick would have given a bonus , serving in the department of Ar izona. In weight there is a range from the minimum of 07 pounds to the maxi mum of 280 , with an avorugo through the army of 153) ) , nnd the fair nvorngo height of 5 foot 7 inches. The youngest soldier enlisted is sixteen years of ago nnd the oldest sixty-six , whllo the avor- ngo is about thirty yours. There a r some Interesting figures , too , about the horses. Those of tno cavalry avornjjo about ton nnd ono-haH years , stand 161 builds high , with u girth of U foot and j wolffli nbout 1,010 , pounds. The rirtlllory horses nvorauo nbout half a year olilor nntl IfiO pounds lion vlor , with corresponding - ing Increase in Height und girth. Driving Awny WnoklionslH. HlsicUhonds rcaulro Hour of sulphur. Tlio face should bo washed with good . ; soap. Do not uao the high-scouted soaps ; V\ the white enstllo , nnido from olive oil V ntul bl-cnrbonnlo of sodn , is iilwaya 8afo to ti90. Wipe the fnco thoroughly , . . . . dip a soft llunnol in the Hour of sulphur , ntiti rub nil ever the face , tnklnjr care ' not to got nny In the eyes. In n few minutes wash oil with soap and wntor , nnd bitho : with the lotion , The sulphur mav bo used twice or thrice a wook.until the blnglchondsnro removed ; nftorwnrd oneo n week will bo sulllcloiit to keep them off. VAXQUHHKI ) IIY ANTS. A Hugo Tarantula Invruilor Oroponnta Frank Glllotto of Port \\rorth , Tox. , tolls of a romnrkablu light batwoun u largo laraiitnhi and n colony of rod nuts , IIo lindjuflt roturnoil from Jack oouiily 8'iys the Lfciltliuoro Sun , where in the canyons and hills ho hud luun liuntlii . In tlio ntturnooa ef one day he en > countered a largo specimen of tarantula which ( iboMtids in Texas. IIo did not duro to touch or o von go near the deadly liiHoct. which was nbout live inuhu * in length and of a rather greenish hue , but" lie ( jot a lon < i stick , one end of which ho split , nnd by a dexterous imiiipulationsoPiiriHl in tarantula bolwoon the prongs , whlolr ' " ' dining t > 'othur , held it tight otniigh o prevent its oso.ipo hut not enough tj njiiro it. Ho repaired with it to n hill of Inrgo red nuts which he hnd passed on his trump u short time beforo. In the mid dle of the hill ho deposited the tnrun tula , releasing It from its Imprisonment. It was a rather chilly dny and but few nuts were out of their holes. Jlut these few gathered around the stranger , looked nt it closely for a brief moment nnd then one by one hurriedly entered the different small holes within which were their domiciles. The tarantula meanwhile was motionless , occasionally blinking' itn tmv.ill , bhurp eyes , but not deigning to ghineo upon the small in- bccls. But presently came forth the ants in a body. Although the tale-bearers had entered the hill by dllToront holes , tha wnrrlora till issued from the smno ouo. First came a large nut and then the oth ers FO closely upon the hoolst of ouch Jr\ \ othov that the line looked Hko a bloort- rod string. The sldo of the tarantula wns nbout four inches froia where the nntrf honed from the cone , and they mndo straight for the enemy without loss of time. The largo ouo in the load pounced upon quo of lho furry logs nnd the others got their teeth in us near by na possible. There scorned to bo an almost unending string'of'tho ants , nnd in a minute and a-htilf the entire body of their victim was covered with them. After that the tarantula scarcely moved. At llrst it attempted to pull away the lop attached by the ants , hut ( hiding it fastened it shoved along with the itlsongag'od lops , moving- perhaps an inch nnd a half , but the ri intiindcr ot its body WUH boonctvvej ' with the insects , which devoted part their forcotolioldintrtho victim in place. Tlio tarantula only killed three of tlio nnts. ' These three ventured within roncJi of the jaws of the lariutuliwhieh ; : closed its mouth with n snap , ending their ex istence instantly , In four minutes the tarantula was dead. There was not a sign of blood nnywhoro on its body , though in mnny places were evidences of the fray. Near the lioud were scars showing where the nnts had bltton deepest. Shortly alter it closed its oycs and allowed its bend to sag muny of tlio ants withdrew , but when there woe a convulsive jerk of ono log the nnts rim up again , and this time remained till , every sign of animation wns gone. Then the nnts removed the corpse. It was a heavy body to remove but thGy accomplished it. On lho rather lint top of the hill the pull was hnrd nnd long but on tlio incline it was easier. Ar rived at the foot , the nnts dc urlod the corpse and returned to thcii' houios. Homo entering the holes , others resum ing the worn tlioy had been interrupted nt when the tarantula came a.inong' them. A I'otrolotiiii-Volcoil Flron. A petroleum engine has boon Intro duced in u lighthouse in Scotland for * working the siren fog signal npimrntus recently installed. The result is said to V. oxcollout , giving security and promptm. . n ess. C. H. May of Chioigo Is a * , the Mlllard. H. C. Lowls of Chicago Is nt the Paxton. II. A. McCord of Oakland Is nt tlio C.isoy. J. A. Hamilton of St. Louis Is nt. the Mur ray. ray.T. . L. Hall of Bunvoll win tt the Casey last night. D. L. Dare of O'Neill U in tbo city nt tha Casey. P. W. Ilonrlch of Columbus is at the Mer chants. C. A. Baker of Chicago Is rc-jlstcrod at lho Murray. E. B. Fcnton of Detroit , Mich' . , is at tin Mlllafd. David Sapor of Chicago Is registered nt th j Merchants. II. T.Turret Ogden was at tbc Murray last night. Frank Halt-lit of Chicago is In the city at the Murray. II. O , Ilowell of New York was nt the Paxton - ton lust night. J. AV. Stopp of V/ntson , Mo. , Is in tbc city at the 1'nxton. A. B , Todd of I'lattsmoutu i in the city ai tbo Merchants. Judcc 13. J. Carson of DciuhvooJ , C. D. , U ntthoMllluiu. S. C. Crotty of Norfolk wis m tbo city last night nt tbo Casey , W. S. Bailey of Grand Island was ct the Merchants last night. Is that Impurity of the Hood nldch produces unsightly lumps or crc11lngs In tlio neck ; \\bleli causes running sores on the arms , legs , or foci- , which doidops ulcers In Ibo eyes , cars , or nose , often causing blindness or deafness ; which Is tbo orlghi of pliuplcn , can- ccroiii growllus. or "humors ; " which , fasten ing npun tlio lungs cauzcn ccnsumptltm aud death. It Is the most indent of all diseases , und very few persons are entirely tree from It , How Can It Bo ly taking IfoG'l'B Sariartzrilla , wlilcli , T r the remarkable cures U has r.eccMjilKbc'l ' , lias proven Itself to bo a potent and peculiar wcdlclno for this dUeaa ; , If you auSer Item acrofula , try Hood's S.irtap&rJlla. "Kvcry aprlni ; > uy > vlfa and chllilifi Jir.u been tioublud with scrofula , my Hitlo toy , three years old , bclnj ; a terrible MiUcrcr. Last spring ho was ono mass ot sorci ft cm head tu feet. Wo all took Hood's nampiullh , and all have been en red of tlioscrolrla. My llttlo boy U entirely free f rum sores , and all fuurof my children look bright nnd healthy. " W. II. ATIIKIITOH , 1'assilo City , N. J. Hood's SarsapariKa ty C.I.JIOOOAfO..Apotlitc ilc , LoT.tll. . c IOO Do. ION Ono Dollar
