THE OMAHA.DA1JL1' . 13.EK FRIDAY , 23 , 1891 ,
lief of drouth nuftorers , but was onubbcd
with on objection.
Brccn moved the appointment of a commit
tee to notify Governor Uoyd that the house
WIM ready to recelvo communications. Ta
bled by a vole of 00 to 29.
A resolution VIM passed fora cotnmlttoo to
oik ox-Oovcrnor Thaycr for nny information
ho might \vlih to Impart nbout the affairs of
the ntnta
Mcltoynotds Introduced n concurrent reso
lution naming February 5 as the day for be
ginning the election contests.
The tafo trcosuror was , requested to report -
port the amount of funds on hand , nhoro do-
jwslted and the Interest paid him.
The Indfpi ndents resolved that look fiUb-
llshcrs ouglit to put In tliolr books the reform
principles on money , land nnd transportation.
E. O. Wilson nnd Church llowo wcro r.p-
polntod tha commltteo to wait on ex-Go vcrnor
Thnyej ,
A ICiimor That Senator I'nililook Is
AVorklng Agnliint It.
The cltl/ens of Iowa nnd Nebraska , and es
pecially the businessmen of Omaha and
'
Councl'l IUuff.1 , are watching with great In-
tcrest the progress ot. tlio now Missouri
river brldgo bill now before con
gress. It WM rumored yesterday
thaC Scnatort Paddock was not actively
supporting tho' hill and a party Interested In
that company was scon last nltfht by n BEB
reporter. Thn gentleman naid : "Private
telegrams have been received from Washing
ton stating that Senator Paddock had an
nounced his opposition to the passage of the
bill , but all others ef the Nebraska and Iowa
delegation , without exception , nro favorable.
"Jt Is Impossible to account for tUls action
on the part of Senator Paddock. No recent
measure before congress has received such
emphatic undunivcrsalcndorftciunnt. Earnest
pppculii to support this hill have been sent to
Mr. Paddock as well as other
members from the business men ,
bunkers nnd city onleial * of Omaha
nud South Omaha , from the governors
anil nil tl.o state oftlcors of Nebraska
nnd Iowa , nnd from a very largo number of
prlvatti individuals. These must have con
vinced him beyond question that , the
bill Is regarded by all classes as
nn advantage to Omaha and Nebraska.
Ills present attitude , therefore , In attempting
to block the wheels of n public enterprise
that will provo of incalculable benefit to so
largo a number of people , is directly contrary
to that which those people had a right to
expect. " _ _
O.VJi V ,1 JIIZtUJ > x'llEFT.
Hnd KlrnllH ro Whluli "Old Jlutoh"
Han Itcon Drought
OIIIOAOO , Jan. 2J. fSjioohil Telegram tote
to TUB Jlii : . ] The fact that K. P. Ilutchlu-
son , the votoron board of trade man , famili
arly known a < "Old Hutch , " had suddenly
withdrawn from speculation hat been a matter -
tor of comment among brokers for weeks , hut
It was not until today that thacausoof his re
tirement beeatno known. Mr. Ilutehlnson's
family is dissatisfied with his peculiar trades ,
nnd his son , Charles L. Ilut.chinsou , after
consultation with his attorney and close pcr-
Bomil friends , had a talk with his father and
told him that , unless ho closed up his deals
quietly and gave up nil speculative business ,
the matter would bo tnken Into the
vourts and a conservator applied for. Ilulch-
inson , sr. , was very angry for a time , hut
Dually consented to the terms and at once
evened up Ills trades and closed the bo'bks. It
Is rumored thatHutchlnscm has lose about
? 10,000XK ( ) within twenty years. In 1870 ho
was reported to have a fortune of SJO.OOO.OOO.
Ten years ago , his son says , this had dwin
dled to $10,000,000 nnd now there Is hut
$1,000,00(1 ( left. It was to save this from fol-
lo\Vlng the rest of his money that the family
insisted upon his retirement.
It Is said that Mr. Ilutehlnson's treatment
of his wife in money matters also had some
thing to do with the threat of put
ting n conservator in ctinrgo of the
K'oporty. As the story coes , Mrs.
utchinson , when abroad about a year
ago needed some funds and in ad a a draft on
her husband for $1,000. Mr. flutchmson ,
however , refused to honor the draft nnd de
clined to mnko nn explanation. The matter
was overlooked nnd Mrs. Hiitchluson , when
on a visit in the cast for a few weeks , again
drew on him for nionoy. This o raft ho also
refused , so it Is said , and , It > vas paid by his
son. 1Vh.cu Airs. Hutchlnson returned homo
she notillcd her husband that she did not
nroposo to stand that kind of treatment aud
thut if ; ho did not honor her calls for money
aho would toke the matter into tho-courts.
Hutchlnson has been the biggest and bold
est .speculator on the hoard of trade over
known until within the last thrco months ,
\vhon ho waa displaced by Mr. Pardridgo ,
who now cnjors the reputation of being the
boss high roller.
Pnrnclt llrclnrcH
LONDON , Jan. 22. During a conversation
in the lobby of the commons today Parncll
declared tils Intention to assert his authority
as leader of the national party and engage
actively In the work dining the present
session of parliament. It is claimed
that the motion in regard to the administra
tion of the crimes act made by Parncll at to
day's session of the house cuts the ground
from under McCarthy's feet ns obtaining
precedence of McCarthy's motion concerning
the trial of William O'firtcn.
Hunting for a Young ; Countess.
NEW YOHK , Jan. 23. It Is stated that
Count George Szirmoy of Aiutro-Hungary
hns been In this city three weeks iiuntfng for
hjs' seventeen-year-old daughter , who waa
stolen from a convent abroad by n former
mistress qf ' ( ho couut , who thus sought re
venge. Traces of the young countess have
been found in the low duns of Thompson
street , where It Is believed her abductor
placed her , but the girl cannot be found.
Itim on n Hunk Ended.
KANSAS Cirr , Mo. , Jan. 33. The run on
the Kansas City deposit and savings bank
ended tnts morning. Since Monday it has
paid out $ ir > 0,000 and is prepared to pay th
amount of Us deposits $000,000. The Cen
tral bank was absorbed today by the Merchants -
chants * National bank , which will pay all
claims. The Central bank went out of busi
ness because tlio profits were too small to pay
adequate Interest on the capital.
Interviews.
tyiusseu , Jan. 23. [ Special Cablegram tc
Tun HKE.Tho ) Etollo Bclpo Is publishing o
series of interview * with retired Belgian
oniccrs and various high military authorities.
including General Cnazal , chief of the royal
military household , and General Liga'ro ,
Somnof the statements contained In these uv
tervlows nro tantamount to arausatlons ol
treason nnd Incapacity against members ol
the ministry.
Tntihonook Will In A'imlloutod.
SriuNOvim.n , 111. , Jan. 23. The Taubcnecl
Investigation ended tonight so far ns the tak
Ing of evidence is conccr'nod , and the com
nilttco will soon prepare a report vindicating
Tauboneck of the charges made against htm
All the evidence brought out has been hearsay
say and apparently nothing but a revival o
stories started by a personal enemy of TaU'
bencck years n o.
A Hnlldoilnii Scheme.
LITTI.H Kocif , Ark , Jan. 23. In the housi
of representatives today a iolnt rcsolutloi
was adopted to postpone artion on the bill np
propriatliiK $100,000 for a world's fair 01
ulbu until after learning the notion ot congress
gross on the force bill.
AVerse Thnti at first t-upposodU
MAHISSU , 111. , Jan. ) . Tha mine accldon
was attended with more serious consequence
than at first supposed. William Uobson am
William Rtrakor died toJuy and It is uati
mated that at least six other men will die , a
they inhaled flumes.
Mill nnd Klovntor I'tirnod.
MAr.crrt , Minn. , Jan. 20. The oat moa
mill And elevator of G. M. Johnson of Mlnno
npolls burned lost night. Loss on building
(00,000 , ami 50,000 bushels of grata wcro con
SUKCd.
] ) oof < lcl Ago ! M it Kvn Hamilton.
NEW , YO K , Jan. 23. Surro ate Ilansot
decided this afternoon that the marriage o
Ev L , Hamilton to Robert Kuy Hamlltoi
was void and that she U still the wlfo o
Maun.
WAI DUEL WITH TRAMPS.
lonductor O'Ncil ' of the Northwestern
Killed at Long Point , la ,
THE MURDERERS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE ,
A Jinnies * Dcnlcr nt Nevada Biilcldoi
While IIIRIUIC The Io\vn "Mill
ers' Association Supreme
Court Dcofnloiif ) .
BOOVB , la. , Jan. 22. ( Special Telegram to
TIIK Urn. | Conductor James O'Ncil of this
ilncowos killed hy tramps at 2 o'clock this
norning on the Chicago & Northwestern at
xmij Point , slxt/ miles east of here , going
past fromTatna. lie had on hU train Do-
cctlvo Purcell of the Northwestern. O'Noil
old 1'iirccll that he had two tramp * In n box
car whoso description answered that of some
men whom the dotcctlvo was shadowing.
When the train stopped at L6ng Point the
wo went forward to dislodge the tramps.
) 'Ncll was just nbout to climb up
nto the car when 0110 of the
ramps discharged the contents of a
shotgun nthlin , blowing the entire top of his
icnd off. The gun was also snapped at Purcell -
cell , hut failed to RO oft. The two tramps
uraped from the car mid ran. Purcell fired
, wo shots at them and broke the spring of
his revolver and they got away. The dead
conductor was taken to Hello Plalno and
iftcrwards brought to his homo In Boono.
lu was ono of tno I > cst conductors on the
end nnd very popular among railroad men.
It was learned later that the Northwestern
depot nt La Qrando had been broken
nto and it was hero the tramps had
secured the gun with which the murder was
: omnilttcd. An ovcrco.it which ono of them
.hrow away In his ( light also contained money
nnd other articles stolen fiom the denot.
After the tramps got away from the dotcctlvo
they stele a horse nt Long Point nnd rode
southwest across the country , leaving the
animal when It became exhausted from hard
tiding. The Northwestern road 1ms o tiered
a reward of > 00 for the capture of the mur
derer. O'Nell's father was killed in the em
ploy of the Northwestern , coiup down with
: ho Moiugonn bridge on the night that Kato
Shelly imulo her Umous trip to the rescue.
Horticultural Society Premiums.
Dti MoiKca , la. , Jan. 22. - Special
to Tim Bnn.l At the session of the
state horticultural society last evening
the awarding of premiums was announced Us
follows f Best collection apples from any
county In northern district , drst to Ferris
Brothers , Franklin couiity , $50 ; second to M.
E. Illiiksloy , Cherokee courty , $10. South
ern district , first to J , W. Murphy , Mills
county ; second to farmers' club , Mnhaska
county. Central district ; first to A. Bronson ,
Codnr county. Best individual collection ,
first to J. W. Murphy , ? 10 : second to A. F.
Collman , & 5. Best collection seedlings , first
to-Mr. Thorp , | 1 ( ) ; second to A. F. Coil-
man , ! . Best seedling apple , first , S.
A. Porterfield , ! f5 ; second , J. J.
Brady , $ .3.50. On single plates
of apples J. W. Murphy of Mills county took
the largest number of premiums. Secretary
Van Iloutcn's report was very complete. Ho
recommended that the time of meeting bo
changed to the second Tuesday in November.
The treasurer's report showed 97,005.83 on
liaud. The election of ofllccra resulted :
President , Eugene S'jcor , Forest City , reelected -
elected by acclamation ; secretary , G. B.
Brackett , Denmark , by M to 28 for CJcorgo
Van Houtonj treasurer , Henry Strohm , by
acclamation ; and the following directors" :
First district , Jonathan Thatcher ; Third , L.
A. Williams ; FifthH. W.Lathropo ; Seventh ,
Christian Steinman ; Ninth , B. F. Ferris ;
Eleventh , C. O. Patten.
The Supreme Court.
DBS MoiNC3 , la. , Jan. 33. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ! The following supreme
court dccislous were filed today :
State vsV..F. . T. Murdy , appellant ; Ap-
panoso dlsttlct ; affirmed. The defendant
was accused and tried for the crime of mur
der In the first degree and convIcTF ft mur
der In the second degree. Ho was adjudged
to bo Imprisoned In the Fort Madisou peni
tentiary for ton years. Tbo crlmo for which
lie was convicted was the shooting of Silas
Tipton in October , 1889 , from the effects of
which he died.
State vs Kobert Harrison and Nash Harri
son , appellants ; Jefferson district ; reversed ;
Kothrock nnd Robinson dissenting.
State v Charles 1C. Shroves , appellant ;
Adnir district ; affirmed. Shreves was con
victed of the murder of Louis Mlass and
sentenced for thrco years.
State vs W. H. Harding , appellant : Wash
ington district ; reversed. The defendant
was indicted for assault with Intent to com
mit murder and was convicted of assault
with Intent to Commit manslaughter.
Blue GrnHH I nguo Officers.
CiingTOtf , la. , Jan. 23. [ Special to Tun
BER. | At the third annual meeting of the
Blue Grass league of southwestern Iowa
yesterday the following ofllccrs were elected :
President , W. O. Mitchell , Adams county ;
secretary , J.-T. McClcnnahnn , Page county ;
treasurer , W. E. Harper , Clark county ; direc
tors , 'William Scott , Union county ; N. P.
Nelson , Taylor county ; vice presidents from
each county belonging to the league , U.
W. Perkins , Fremont county ; Will him
Schrivcr , Klnggold county ; W. S. Johnson ,
Dccatur county ; J. D. Hasbrock , Wnyuo
county ; C. A. Stanton , Appanooso
county ; J. E. Wright , Lucas county ;
C. O. Platter , Montgomery county ;
W , L. Tubbs , Mills county ; S. W.
Franklin , Cass county ; J. H. Hurlbut , Adalr
county ; M. Klttlcman , Warren county ; W.
J , Davenport , Chicago , Burlington & Quincv
railway.
An Unfounded Humor.
CI.AIUNDA , la. , Jan. 2.2. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] For some time there have been ru
mors current detrimental td the management
of the insane asylum nt this place , alleging
scandalous conduct on the part of .Superin
tendent Llewellyn In relation to a certain
employe and charging cruel treatment of the
patients. Colonel Otis of McGregor , a mem
ber of the standing visiting commltteo. has
been here a couple of days making an In
vestigation , and emphatically declares the
nmnngomont Is perfect. On being asked
vrlth a direct question If there had been any
trouble by abuse of patients , Dr.Llowollyn
said there was no grounds for any rumors "ol
tbo kind , and ho courted the most thorough
Investigation , J. H. Dunlap. a trustee , do-
licences the minor of a scandal or contention
In the institution us without foundation.
Atlantic Notes.
ATLANTIC , la. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEB.J There nro a largo
number of cases of diphtheria in the southern
part of Cass county , with ton deaths already
reported. The existing cases have been
strictly ijunranlluoa and it is hoped the won
is over. *
The action of the railroad commissioners lu
deciding that passenger trains Nos. 0 and K
must be resumed by the Hock island road Is
heartily In accord with the wishes of At
Untie citizens.
The ladles' of the Woman's Christian Tern
poruncounlon have presented petition tc
tha city council praying for the passage ot ai
ordinance prohibiting the sale or givlin.
away of cigarettes or tobacco In any form tc
children under sixteen years of ago ,
The Prohibition Convention.
Dug MOINES , la. , Jan. 23. The Iowa state
prohibition convention , under the Joint nus1
pices of the state aud national committees
T > cgan Its session hero today to organize fo
the coming state campaign In Iowa. Th <
leading speaker was ox-Oovcrnor St. John
Both old parties wore roundly denounced.
Suicided Whllo Inaanc.
BOO.VR , la. , Jan. 33. [ Special Telegram tc
TUB BRE. ] Z. Proancll , a harness dealer a
Nevada , cast of hero , was found dead In hi
store by his workmen this morning. Ho hac
shot himself while temporarily Insane.
Qniccra niootod.
DKS MOISES , la. , Jan. -Thelowa millers
elected the following officers : President , E
A. Cooslgncy , Avoca ; secretary , J. T. Share
vice president , W. 11. Morrison ,
Cookuk.
The election otofllcers of the State Agrl-
nltural socletv resulted as follows : Presl *
lent , Kiigcno Sccor , Charles City ) secretary ,
3. H. Bruckott , Denmark ; Treasurer , Henry
Strolm. Iowa City.
hncnl Travel.
M MOIXK.O , In. , .Ian. 23. The railroad
commissioners today filed an opinion In the
case against the Chicago , Kqck Island & Pa
cific for Inadequate pimengoi ? service. The
commissioners hold that the service must 'M
mproved to promote security , convenience
and the accommodation of thopublic. . The
irescnt sTvIeo Is held ns a discrimination
against luy I travel.
or Dcvaiujy'H Kccovery.
Dpvanoy , the man who was shot by Pat
rick Ford , jr. , Is still alive , nnd his condition
secmi to be about the s.imo as it has been for
several days , There are hopes of his recov
ery.
ery.A m
A 8POH1 jfllA.VS FATAL SHOT.
The Ocflocted 11 Ito Hall Lodges In
Ml 4 ImrRon'n llrcnst.
Fatal accidents' in and about Omaha have
been crowding upon ear * other lu rapid suc
cession since liLstS'ln.av night.
Yesterday furnUncd Its full 'quota. A la-
> oror named Nils Larson lies at St. Joseph's
lospital with what scorns to' bo a mortal
lullct wound lu his chest. Ho was coming
o the Omaha ice company' ' house out on
3ut-0ff lake yesterday from Floreirco when
10 received the shot that will , In all proba
bility , end his lifo. It was purely accidental
and was n most remnrkablo Incident.
Josluh Kent , a young1 BOH of Captain Kent
of Cut-Off lslnnd\vas , out huntlugtowird the
cast end ot Cut-Off lake and ho 11 rod at a
goose. It was n rillo that ho had and n gun
if long range aud heavily loaded. The goose
vns about two hundred yards away nnd a
! ow yards beyond were some blocks of Ice
above the surface. The leaden inisslo struck
ono ot these cakes of ice and glanced off at
almost a right iinglo from Us orlglunl course ,
striking Ncls Lnrscn at a distance of COO
yards from tbo point of dcllcctipn.
It might easily bo supposed that the force
of tha bullet would bo nhnojt entirely spent
by the time it baa gone SOU yards , nnd 000 of
.hat distance after glancing so far out of its
course , but It still had momentum enough to
shatter a rib and penetrate Into the victim's
lungs , where it Is now lodged .
The wounded man was picked up by some
ice cutters and carilcd to the Omaha Ice
company's warehouse. The joung man
who llred the shot roulled very
soon thnt" the bullet which sped from
tils gun had indicted the dangerous wound
nnd ho took Larson In his buggy and brought
him to St. Joseph's hospital.
The bullet Is a 33 callbro and took effect In
the right InciLst , splintering a rib so thnt
pieces of the bone had to bo taken out. The
bullet Is lodged In the right lung and cannot
bo extracted.
Dr. Gulhraith Is of the opinion thnt
the pntlont cannot live , although
ho was apparently holding hls.own lost night
at a late hour.
Nils Larsen has two brothers named Peter
nnd Lucno Larseu. They all cams from Mo-
lltio , III. , and have been In Omaha several
months. The wounded man had worked ut
jutting ice for tnreo weeks at Florence. Ho
is thoroughly convinced that tha shooting
was purely accidental. Voung Kent has not
been arrested.
A XI V8E31EHT3.
In the list of comic opera successes of re
cent years "Tho Sea King , " which was mnde
known at the Boyd last evening by the W. J.
Gllmoro opera company , deservedly takes
high rank.
Tbo composer , Mr. Richard Stahl , while
not claiming any great originality for the
opera , is entitled to unlimited credit for hav
ing given the musical world a composition
which is infinitely bettor than the "rot"
which has ot late boon flooding the country
to the exclusion of ttio better examples of
musical construction.
It is really a pleasure nowadays to find a
modicum of really serious and earnest , musie
introduced 'iu the rnodcrn opera comlquo"
And 3 composer \vbo' possesses both the in
clination and the capacity to write , If 'only
once in awhile , something removed from the
Innno drivel which passes current as comic
opera just now , deserves nronouncod encour
agement from those who feel a profound dis
gust at the unmusical tendencies of the comic
opera stage in this evening of the nineteenth
century.
"The Sea King" is muchsuporlorto thocom-
poscr's first effort in the lineof comic opera ,
"Said Pnsha. " It Is written. upon a much
higher plane and displays to excellent advan
tage the good school Air. Stnhl was trained
lu. It indicates too a greater facility iu the
manugemcnt of tno material In hund and n
somewhat moro cnroful exorcise of discrimi
nation in the choice of ideas.
Tv.'o distinct elements predominate , the
romantic which is represented in the
legend of the sea , and the grotesque ,
which deals with Don Bnmbouln
and his canvass for a wife. Both of these
elements are strongly accentuated , marking
tbo return of the old order of things , which
of late years has been lost sight of lu the de
mand for burlesque , farce comedy and comic
opera pure and simple.
For those who were not present last oven-
lug the story may bo outlined as follows :
Don Bambouln , duke of Valencia , Is so ugly
that his face , as be says himself , with almost
unnecessary frequency , gives him pain , and
he has therefore been unable to get any girl
to marry him. Ho procures a talisman from
the Sea King , which , it is promised , will
cause bis personal appearance to Improve.
The Sea King falls in love with Bamboula's
niece and turns out to bo the long
loit heir to the dukedom. Ho carries
off Barnboula uad all the rest of the
character to his "lair" for no other reason
except that the scene painters have prepared
a very gorgeous lair and It Is of course ,
necessary to utilize it. The tables are , how
ever. turned upon the Sea Klug , and as
another gorgeous interior roproaentlng a
palace In Spifn has beou prepared , the action
Is promptly transferred thereto , and all the
entanglements of the two provlous nets are
finally solved , and everyone , except the un
fortunate duke , Is made happy.
The music ls very reminiscent of Offen
bach , Audran , Strauss , Mllloocker , Geneo ,
but It has been put together with a master
hand. Herein lies Mr. Stubl's nrt. Ho ex
cels In orchestration , for nnlhlng better has
been heard In a vary long time than the
duet iu the second act between the Itoro and
his sweetheart. The qunrtotto entitled
"Memory Bolls" Is a dainty bit of phrasing
and washonorcd with a double encore.
Throughout there urowalt/os In abundance ,
until ono almost tires of 'their' never
ending tondcncv to dominate the score. But
of the people who contribute to the success ol
this very clover opera I
The part of Don Bamboula Is the incarnation
of low comedy , the best comic opera role
wrlUou lu the last decade , aud Mr. Kobert K.
Graham plays It with an uuctuousness that
is positively delightful. Ho makes the role
bristle with fun nnd humor and his mako-up
U a study for a fashion pluto of stage celeb
rities.
Miss Elsie Warren , who plnys the role of
Dolores , has a voice that Is refreshingly pure
and sweet. Although UDintouHsb. In her actIng -
Ing and the manner in which she uses her
voice , she is so promising a prlina donna that
ono can readily overlook those shortcomings
-account of the perfect manner hi which
her solo * were rendered. *
Miss ICutlo Gilbert is a charming soubrcttc
and she brought to the role of Hoslta a knowl
edge of stage business qulto refreshing.
Thomas H. Porssohud a smill" part which
ho mndo stand out very prominently. Ho has
a sweet tuner voice , remarkably clear in the
upper rcfd&tcr.
Mamie Corbl looked prolty the page.
Tno only drawback to the performance was
tie slnglug of Mr , H. Lowberry , who at the
last moment was compelled to go on In Marl <
Smith's pun of the Boa King , the latter bcluf ;
forbidden to sing by his physician. Mr.
Lowberry was overweighted. The purt Is
entirely too robusto In character nnd nacdi ii :
addition to a good singer a good actor. In
both of these Mr. Low bony failed. ,
The costuming of the opera Is very prp ty
and the ncenery olToctive , Tbo chorus 13 no. I
largo , hut qulto nftlrlent. x
The orcluatra need * two or throe more r
hcaraals bo fora the entire beauty of the open
will bo clearly sot forth as Mr. Stahl In
tended.
Death of Urnrll'H Wnr Minister ,
Rio Jixenio , Jon. 23. Minister of Wai
Constant died today. In political circles th <
belief Is expressed that tbo ministerial crlsl :
Is about over.
HE WAS pUCED TO MOVE ON
' - > !
A WominV'volvor Argument Proves
OonTinjing to a Tramp.
A PAIR Oj ENTERPRISING THIEVES ,
Their Career Is Ilrniiglit to nn lund hi
Fnlrburjt-iv ) llurwoll Youth
1'riftii'jilcd by nn Uii-
a ; uly Ilorac.
'i ,
NOIITII BKXD , Nob. , Jan. 22. [ Special
Telegram to Tin ; DEB. ] A tramp undertook
torunttioo.nl pait of town this morning ,
but was routed by the pluckywlfo ot the
postmaster who drew a revolver on the ras
cal and ordered him to travel or have
his blood spilt. The police nro now
searching for him. Ho did no
damage , but likely would had not Mrs. Yost
appeared ou tuu scene with n No. 33 ro--
volver.
1 Itlnurniit Thlovei.
Ai.nioN" , Neb. , Jan. 22. [ Special Telegram
to TUB DUK.I A numlwr of robes , overcoats
nnd other smaller articles have been taken
frotn buggies on the streets during the win
ter. A search was made yesterday by ofil-
clals of a bum occupied by some parties who
have boon feeding a herd of horses there and
a number of articles were found under the
hay In the loft. The persons , three In num
ber , who had charge of the place , were ar
rested and locked up In jail. They are
strangers and go by the names of Slimmy ,
Jolm tJcorgo and John Bow. Their examina
tion before Justice Uourdinan began today.
Trampled by a JlorHc.
BUKWM.T. , Neb. , Jan. 03. [ Special to THE
BKE. ] Hartly Ilentilch , n youne man of this
place , was today seriously Injured by falling
under the feet of nn unruly horse. Ills skull
was crushed and the doctors have Just por-
formea an operation on the head. They glvo
some hopes of his recovery. The young uuu
is n son of C. W. Ilennlch , n member of the
state legislature. Ills father has been wired
for.
A Ulnlr Frp. !
BrAin , Neb. , Jan. 2-J. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] A fire broke out in the building
owned by J. C. Angerson last night. The
ilrst story was occupied by Miss Hattlo
Ballurd as a " millinery store. The second
story was occupied by AngcMon as a resi
dence. The lire broke out In the back part
of.tho millinery dep-irtment. but how it orig
inated Is not known. Aiigei-aon had nn In
surance of 8700 on bis building nnd &HH ) on
his furniture iu the Farmers and Merchants'
of Lincoln , Neb. , which will cover nil loss.
Miss Ballnrd had $2,500 insurance in the
Homo of New Vork. The lire department
was on hand promptly after the alarm was
given nnd did peed work as there nro other
wooden buildings close by , and if it had not
been properly handled there would have
beeu a largo lire , piobably the whole block
would huvo burned.
Systematic Thievery.
FAinnour , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB DEH. ] The sheriff of Saline
county arrived hero tonight after Arthur
Sontcr nnd Fred Ayahlloy , who were lulled
ate lost night orstealing , a buggy , several
lairs of blankets , wo sets of double work
harness , seventy-live bushels of wheat nnd
i number of other articles from farmers In
the north p.irt of Jefferson coanty nnd the
south part of Saline county. Three thieves
were arrested by City Marshal Marks , to
whom they confessed to having stolen the
above described property , which they had In
.heir possession. , ,
Captain Harris Itnnqiicttoil.
NcimASKA CITY , "Nob. , Jan. 33. [ Special
Telegrani'toTiiEBtt ! . ! Company L of the
National Quarts , tonight gave a farewell
jlowqut And dahco'ift the Standard theatre ,
n honor of Captain liarrls , who leaves in the
morrilng'fpl' Donvdr. T.hoy also gave a great
exhibition of Indian relics and war memen
toes. The Talmage company was in attend
ance.
Cnss County's Court House.
PLATTSMOOTII , Neb , , Jan. 23. [ Special to
TUB BUB. ] The court houao bonds have been
rcgistored , nnd a number of bids for their
lurclmso at a premium have been received
from capitalists and brokers. Cnss county's
court house will bo o thing of beauty and
substance In the fair cily ot Plattsmouth this
year.
To Investigate the Votci.
BAiiTi.isr , Nob. Jan..22. [ Special to TUB
BIE. : ] Ex-Commissioner i. Bennett has filed
amended accusations against C. W. Hodgkln
Tor securing illegal votes at the last election ,
The matter will bo investigated about the
middle of February. '
Flic nt liberty.
Neb.Ian. , . 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bui ; . ] The residence of W. Y.
York , township supervisor , caught fire and
was burned to the ground today during the
ibsonco of the family. The origin of the lire
is unknown. Loss $1SOU , ; insurance $1,3 , JO.
It Excites Various Feelings in Vari
ous Ljooalltlco.
Loswos , Jan. 23. f--Special Cablegram
to TUB Bun. ] The liberals arc rcjolehifc over
the election to parliament of Mr. t urnoas ,
the Glndstonlan candidate from Hnrtlepool.
Mr. Gladstone has telegraphed his personal
congratulations to Mr. Furnosson bU success
which takes another seat from the conserva
tives and assures the unity of the liberal
party. Coining just ut the opening of parlia
ment , the victory gives nn impulse of en
couragement , whicli the liberals have badly
needed and will make thorn moro aggres
sive and assertive. The lories who have
neon discounting defeat for some
time cannot concenl their disappointment ,
foa the result indicates the probable result
in other liberal-unionist constituencies ,
without whose aid the toMes cannot keep
control of the government. The Times and
Standard claim that the Hnrtlopool election
was decided on the eight-hour and other Is
sues and that homo rule had no part In it.
Mr. Gladstone , in telegraphing a reply to a
correspondent who had questioned him as to
the significance of the Hnrtlopool election ,
said ! "Tho Hartlopool election is , from the
time and circumstances , by far the most
important since. .1SSO. The limits of
a telegram preclude'the ' plving of my full
meaning , but all imi see that the simple fig
ures as taken off tho'poll rciiuco to dust and
ashes the declaration * of Lord Salisbury , Sir
Houry James , Mr. > GiHchon and the Duke of
Westminster upqa. Uat they call recent
events. " { „
McetlrjL "ac Trinity.
There was n very.Important missionary
mooting hold yesterday nt Trinity cathedral.
Canon Whltmarsh Caiinn Howett of Lincoln ,
tilshop Worthrtigjjon/ / Canon Doherty nnd
Bean Gardner were/.present. Earnest ad
dresses were mudc/ifim ! a largo nnd deeply In
terested attcndanco.ol ko Inlty was present.
A meeting of tha cathedral chapter was
held at Trinltv cafllcar.d to talk over the
work of the dloceso.1 The standing committee -
tee having charW of the missionary
work and ot tU * Uluaucos also mot nt
the deanery. * Tuoiuvork of the diocese
nnd the finances wor reported to bo in ex
cellent shape.
At the missionary mooting lost night Canon
Bohcrty nmdo a vOry earnest appeal for \ \
more zealous effort on the purt of the church ,
not only with relation to the work of the
parish , but pertaining to the mission work
all over the city.
Arrcdtoil
A man named B. F < Gannon was arrested
yesterday upon a chnrgo of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Kdward Murphy ts
tha complaining witnesi , and claims that
Gannon got $50 by representing to him thai
ho had a farm , whereas the facts have proven
that Gannon does not o\vn \ a solitary foot ol
laud.
A Smooth Chicago Thief.
OuicAao , Jan. 23. It has just bccomi
mown that yesterday attilof asked nt the
xistofllca for the mall of the Northwestern
National banx , nnd a package of letters was
[ Ivcn him which contained from $100,000 to
itr > 0,000 , mostly In checks , drafts and other
non-negotiable papers.
XO iV.B.1 It Kit mi ! TTtiElt.
South Dakota Legislator * Still Hope-
IcHMly Pnllnttliitc On.
Pir.ntiKt S. D. , Jnn.23. [ Special Telegram
: o THE BJ-E. ] The house met at 10 this molti
ng nnd first disposed of the Lawrence county
contest cases. Upon motion of Bowcll they
were initito n special order for 3 o'clock to-
uorrow r.ftcrnoon. The Question of allow-
ng ono attorney for each side , throo-quar-
.ers of nn hour each to present the case before -
fore the house , the attorney for the contest
ants to follow ( 'ontosteos1 attorney , camoup
on motion o ! Luster. A f tor considerable dis
cussion in which the republicans opposed
the motion , it xvns referred to special
order. Both sides claim that they
Nave sufllclcnt votes to carry their point.
If the republican members are unseated It
will give the combine twelve additional ma-
lorlty. This wotald make tha republican
chances still moro doubtful. The republican *
are very confident thatthcy will bo successful
In retaining their members and the votes in
the house would seem to glvo ground for It.
The Joint committee on a memorial for seed
grain for the destitute districts reported that
the auditors and commissioners should pre
pare n statement of the needs of their several
counties nnd urco that all farmers retain
their seed wheat If possible , on account of
the uncertainty of'congress making an appro
priation.
Wheeler of Spluk , tlio homo of Treasurer
Taylor , introduced n bill providing for the
registration of the stnto's bonds nnd provid
ing that they are Invalid until registered. It
was the lack of this registration that caused
the Into trouble concerning the sale of state
bonds.
Adjourned until U tomorrow.
In tha senate bills were Introduced by Corey
for refunding $ ' .13,000 of Ynnkton insane
asylum bonds and § 1B,000 , of Vcrmlllton uni
versity.
The houses met in joint session nnd ad
journed to 10 tomorrow. The vote on senator
In joint session at 12 today was a llttlo of a
change from yesterday. It was us follows :
Moody 74 , Picklor 1 , Melville 2 , Preston 2 ,
McCo'rnmck 2 , Steward 2 , Lake 1 , Trlpp 24 ,
Harden 17 , Grose 12. Kvlo 7 , Cosand 8 , War-
dall 9 , Campbell 2rVolkmar 2. There v/ero
two pairs in the bouse. May of Custcr
changed from Moody t < l Melville.
A second ballot being taken , Mascrip of
Union changed from.Moody to Melville , re
ducing Moody's vote to 73 , but the changes
Indicate llttlo us to the final result , Tho-sen-
tlmcnt seems to bo that the contest will bo
extended with chances just about oven that
there will bo a choice tUU session.
This sort of contention continued for an
hour nnd n half , when the committee was in
structed to ask the supreme court for a writ
ten opinion. The independents wanted this
In order to hnvo it spread on the journal as i
record. Chairman Shrador then in ado nn
oral report of the court's opinion. The con
vention adjourned nnd the two houses took
up their business where it had been dropped
Tuesday morning. Thcsonato listened to the
reading of a few bills and adjourned.
Tlio Montana Ucndlock.
Ilni.nxA , Mont. , Jan. 23. Both parties to
the legislature deadlock have been caucusing
all day. The democrats today made a propo
sition thut the two houios como together
with twenty-eight republicans and twenty-
seven democrats , , the latter to have the or-
gaui7ation of the houso. The republicans in
accepting asked for i division of the other
oRlccs and that the proceedings of tha rival
houses ho expunged from the journals.
This the democrats refused. It is nrobablo ,
however , that some agreement will bo
reached by Monday , as the republican house
has adjourned until Saturday.
Given Over to Ilmicombr.
TOPEKA , Kan , , Jan. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKE. ] The lower house of the
legislature has given itself over to buncombe
speech making. The entire day was spent in
discussing a hill today , and yesterday's ses
sion was equally as bad. No matter what
resolutions nro presented by the republicans
the alliance members think they can scosomi
scheme in it to defeat the will of the people ,
and the dozen or moro men striving for nlll-
iinco leadership at once arise to their feet.
Stevens oj Franklin made a hit this after
noon by Introducing a resolution Instructing
the scrgcnnt-at-arms to keep a file of the po
litical campaign speeches and rehearsals
thereon which members may desire to make
for the Information of the house. Speaker
Elder pronounced the resolution Irrelevant
and said it must go under the table.
Another Fruitless Hnllot Takqn.
tii'itiNariisLD , 111 , Jan. 22. The joint as
sembly today attracted 01111631 as much public
Interest ns yesterday. Tno result of the first
ballot showed no change from yesterday. Im
mediately upon the announcement of the re
sult Taubcneck , F. M. B. A. member , , moved
thut the assembly adjourn until 13 o'clock to
morrow. The democrats demanded the yeas
and nnys , and the roll call was ordered. It
resulted : Yeas , 103 : nays , 101.
Another Memorial to Congress.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Jan. 22. In the house
this morning a joint resolution was offered
memorializing congress in favor of the con
struction of a canal In Now York1 at Niagara
Fulls. The passage of the Payne bill for
that purpose is urged in the Interest of the
commercial and agricultural Interests of the
west , nnd the military and industrial Interests
of the whole country.
No Chnluf ! in North Dakota.
BISMAIICK , N. D. , Jan. 23. The legislature
took nine ballots todav for United States sen
ator without result. Pierce had 19 votes In
the first live ballots and Hansbrough 20 on
the lost two. The democrats voted steadily
for McCormuck ,
Dpinocrnti N'niiio Vila * .
WIs. , Jan. 23. The democrats ot
tbo legislature in joint caucus today nomi
nated for United States senator William F.
Vllas. .
Illinois' I'cnltantlury Commission.
Si'iuxorinLD , 111. , Jan. 21 The apodal
penitentiary commission appointed by the
last general assembly will make a volumin
ous report to the general assembly next
week. Ilcgurdlug the asylum for convict
insane at Chester , the contractors insisted
that they could not erect for 150,000 n buildIng -
Ing according to the details prescribed by the
state board of puullu charities. Tbo board
insisted , the contractors refused to continue
work and the construction was greatly de
layed. The commissioners detail visits to
other ptato Institutions. Upon the nil-Im
portant question of convict labor no direct
recommendation is made. The report re
cites - that within thrco years tlio last
contract with individuals and cor
porations for convict labor will have
expired and under a constitutional
amendment no others can bo mndo. As a re
sult the convicts in the two state peniten
tiaries will bo Idle and wholly a burden to tbo
state. The committee leaves tbo remedy
with tbo general assembly. Warning Li
given that in New York and other states
where extreme legislation loft the convicts in
prolonged idleness insanity has claimed over
100 per cent moro victims than under the con
tract labor system. 'Tho ' committee rcakos
nanny recommendations for legislation concerning -
corning the management of the penal institu
tions of the state.
Cattle Tlilevou Convicted.
CIIBVESNK , Wyo. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele
gram to Tins flun.1 A noted trial ended this
evening In the district court hero , a yerdlct
of guilty being returned against Klneh Mc-
Klnnoy , ono of n hand of Nebraskans , whu
\\a\o \ been stealing Wyoming cattle for the
past two yours. Win. Klngen , the loader of
the band , U In Jail awaiting transportation to
the penitentiary and two others are to bo
tried. The cases have excited much interest
lu the Nebraska and Wyoming border
counties. , _
The Death Roll.
BOSTON , Mass. . Jan. 22. Callxa Lavallo ,
ono of the loading pianists of America , Is
dead.
BKUU.V , Jan. 22. The . .grand ducuest of
Mecklenburg-Schwerln , sister of the late
Emperor William , is dead ,
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Tbo Sonato'H ' Time Taken Up In Arguing
the Closure Resolution ,
HARRIS' APPEAL LAID ON THE TABLE ,
Speaker Itoed Gives Some Advice to
n Gentleman from Tennessee
The iJtatrlut of Columbia
Bill Passed.
x , Jan. ! w. In the senate this
morning n quorum appeared nt 10 : Jt ) ) and the
question of the approval of the Journal cnmo
up. Mr. Atdrlch took the floor nnd stated
that the democrats had nt hist thrown off all
disguise and disclosed thnt they had decided
to prevent nny legislation unless their wishes
In regard tp certain measures wcro ac
ceded to.
Mr. Harris said If the senate proceeded to
the consideration of the appropriation bill
the minority would consent.
Mr. Aldrich nt the conclusion of his re
marks , moved that the senate proceed to the
consideration of the resolution to amend
the rules by the adoption of
the plan of closure. Tito point
of order wns mndo on the democratic
side that the unfinished business was a mo
tion to correct the journal of Tuesday's pro
ceedings and that as It Involved the status of
Mr. AldricU's ' resolution it must bo first dis
posed of.
The vlco president Indicated his deslro to
hear argument on the point anil the po
sitions ou cuch side were stated
by various senators. Mr. Stewart
arguing strongly In the democratic side , nnd
Mr. Sherman arguing that although tlio mo
tion to correct the journal wns a privileged
question , It did not necessarily follow tnat
It must be first considered. Any other sub
ject might bo taken up iu.proferenco by a ma
jority vote.
The vice president ruled Mr. Aldricn's
motion to proceed to consideration 'of the
closure rule in order nnd overruled Mr.
Harris' point of order. Mr. Harris appealed ,
but the chair was sustained. Messrs. Teller ,
Wolcott nnd Stewart voted with the demo-
era uS.
Mr. Aldrfch moved consideration of his
resolution ( closure ) and Mr. Gorman moved
totablolt.
The vice president submitted the question
nnd n vote was taken. It resulted yeas , ' ! 0.
nays O.1 ! so the motion to table was lost and
a vote was then taken on the motion to con
sider the closure rule. It prevailed by a vote
ofIKi to 32.
Immediately , however , Mr. Harris called
up his point of order made against the closure
resolution on Tuesday ( that It wns not ex
plicit enough to moot the rule )
The vice picsldcut rulrd against him , but
Mr. Harris took nn appeal nud wns permitted
to debate It. Finally , on motion of Mr.
Aldrich , Mr. Harris' appeal was laid on the
table M to SS.
After further debates and notices of
amendments by Messrs. Stuwartnnd Gibson ,
Mr. Cockrell , who hud the floor , yielded and
the senate took a recess until tomorrow. The
object of taking a recess Instead of adjourn
ing Is supposed to bo to avoid questions being
raised as to the correction of the journal.
There will bo no journal until thor legislative
day of the 22d is finished.
House.
WASHINGTON' , Jan , 2 . In the house this
morning Mr. Ilogcrs of Arkansas raised a
point of no quorum , but thus speaker counted
103 members and directed the reading of the
Journal.
Mr. McMillan of Tennessee Impeached the
ruling of the speaker yesterday declaring
dilatory Mr. McMillan's motion that the resolution
elution reported by the rules committee bo
committed , etc.
Messrs. Springer , Bland and others sup
ported him.
The spcakcrsald tha debate , while nom
inally upon the approval of tbo journal , had
really been upon the propriety of certain rul-
inft-s. lie dl'l not think the bickerings of the
past few days had added to the dignity of the
house. The business of a legislative body
was to legislate , and not to permit its Icgl4-
latlon to bo wantonly interrupted.
After further dcbnta the journal was ap
proved by a risiugvoto.
The District of Columbia appropriation bill
was then passed and the bouse went into
committee of the whole on the naval appro
priation bill. Mr. Boutcllc explained it , the
committee rose nnd the house adjourned.
31VUDKKKUH' DAY.
Four Plead Not Guilty In tljo Denver
District Court.
DENVER , Colo. , Jan. 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKU. ] It was murderers' ' day In
the distric.t court today.
Hurley McCoy was broueht before Judge
Allen , preparatory to pleading to nn indict
ment for tbo murder of Police Inspector
Ilawloy. Ho entered the court hand
cuffed under n strong cuard. As
no sat In the prisoner's dock
ho waa a target for remarks of "an uncompli
mentary nature , ills brief Incarceration has
already told on him , the once ruddy com
plexion having given place to nn unhealthy
pallor and an entire absence of his usual
Un-horn bravado waa noticeable , in fact ,
there seemed to bo no moro sub
dued prisoner in tbo box than
the L'atubler assassin. Ills counsel made a
strong plea for delay ; which the district at
torney opposed and the court overruled , fix
ing Monday ns the dny on which ho should
plead and an the date also when ho would
hear a motion for a change of venue.
nn American Pork.
BKUI.IX , Jan. 22. In the rclchstag today
Barth , member of the Deutsche froisinnigo
party , moved the repeal ot the prohibition on
American porlt and bacon. Secretary Von
Boottlchcr said that despite the increased
stringency of measures taken In America to
suppress the trade in bad hog products
there was still no guarantee that Germany
will bo sufficiently protected from the danger
of trichinosis. Ho assorted that li per cent
of American hogs were affected with the disease -
ease as ngalnst U.I ) per cent of German hogs.
Schmidt of tbo froisinulge parly urged the
necessity of supplying the working people
of Germany with American meat , which
was considerably cheannr than the Gor-
iiiiui meat. Broomol of tha Deutsche
frelsinnigo party held that it was unchristlan-
11 Ice ( o make tbo people's , necessities of lifo
dear In this barbarous manner. Von Boottl-
cbcr further said thnt tha English nnd
American people did not eat raw meat , such
as was consumed In Germany , The rolch-
stag then adjourned ,
Von dcro \ Satisfied.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKE , ] Von dcr Aho arrived
hero today and denies that ho will bo Inter
ested In the now Chicago association team.
"I am more than satisfied with the re
sult of things , " ho remarked , "Tho
American' association Is on a , stronger
basis , financially , and in the matter
of circuit , than it has been for years.
Both Boston and Chicago will bo represented
with good clubs , while "Philadelphia aud
Washington will have better teams than
either city has bad In a long time. "
OtitrflRCHon. Chlnmo Laborers ,
PKNW.KTON , Ore. , Jan. IB. A report comes
from Milton that one hundred men , supposed
to bo discharged railroad hands , went to the
Chinese quarters lust night and led all the
Chinamen out of 'town with ropes around
thulr nocks , handling some of thorn very
roughly.
1'olnnned Herself nnd Children.
BKOCKTOX , Mass , , Jan , S3. Mrs. Ludwlg
Anderson today gava her throe children ,
aged live , four and two , morphine and. took a
dose herself. She is dead and the children
are not expected to live. Jealousy of her hus
band was tbo cause.
Mclsminlcr Improving.
PAUIH , Jan. 23.-lSpecUl Cablegram to
THE Hun. ] It is announced tonight thatM.
Moljionier is improving.
SMALL -EET ,
They Aroim Illustration of the Tendency of
tha Times toward Little WnUts and
Weak Bodies.
Anyone who vMts tlio nrt nuiionms may bo
struck with the fact thnt the foot of all tbo
ancient statues ! > eoni very large , Thoydoseemfli
no. but It will bo found thnt for symmetrical
perfection those foot could not ho better , and
yet the foot of the nvcrnso ninu or woman to
day nro much sninllorthiin In nniilonttltnas.
Ono tululit naturally us * . Why Is thUT ih
answer Is not diniuulU Modern custom mid
fashion hnvouontrncled feet to tholr nrosent
small proportlonM shoos luivo taken the plnco
of annual * . Indeed , It Is only ono Illustration
of ninny , of wlint advanced clxlllzutlon nnd
fashion do. Thuwalili of women Innnolenb
ilava wcro not xoftmnll us lu thujiresont uproot
rursoli. Tholionllbof women In niiuk'tit tlmct
wa hotter than In our proiont day of soelnt
( loniniiilR , housuhold caresnnd hiirrlod living.
Women uro wonkor tbnn they once won1. They
feel di'iin-ssiHl. bliu > . weak nnd Innunld , whew
they were once hrltht , strong and aetlvo. i
Such tuodern troubles iciilre ( ] the most ad- '
Danced treatment and the best physician * ,
nnd mast nclentllla iiiitlmrUlc * of thopromml
day dcoluro thnt purostliiinlnnu are n noei'i-
ulty In most lives. It Is a slKUlflcnntfnclho\r
ovor. In connection with thU Htutomcnt , thai
only pure Mliniilnnts nro over of value , whllo
Impure nronn iictttnl harm ,
The best and purest of nil Rtlmiihmts now
Known to the public Is Duffy' * L'uro Mult
Whiskey. It Is Indeed the only uiodlcliinl
whiskey known to the professions or the pub-
lie. Unas been tested by years of use , nnd li
far mom popular to-day than ovnr before In
Its history. It has many Imitators and Urn
usniil jnaionulcs which merit always brlmc * .
nnd lu'iiL'o whoti unsernpulou < ] dealers olfur
tiny other iirllolo. they should bo Rl von to un
durstand thut only Duffy't ean boused.
llolnt by II1 Own I'ctnrd.
E. A. Eostlaud started out on n blf ( sprco
yesterday nnd persuaded miothnr man nuitiod
I'ftuloy to accompany him. Knstlnnn spent
\vhat money ho Imd , nbout $10 , nnd ho sug
gested that I'auloy pawn his uliimond ring ,
which the latter had claimed \vns worth
$105. They visited several pawnshops , but
could not secure what they considered a
proper amount. Kustland tlicn had 1'nnlcy
arrested on the charge of stealing the riiitf.
hut after an explanation ho was released and
Kastland was locked up for carrying concealed
coaled weapons.
The Cliiiruh IJOHOH Nothing.
NHW YOIIK , .Tun. S3. [ Special Tolocram to
fun BBR. ] Among the o caught by the fall-
tire of S. A. Kcan & Co. , the Chicago bank
ers , was General O. O. Howard , U. S ; A.
General Howard had $3 , ! X ) on dopoitt , of
which ? l,000 was personal account nnd the
remainder a fund which ho hold hi trust for
Camp Memorial church , Clirysto street mis
sion. Ucncral Howard uns assumed tno 1U-
bllity for the entire amount and tbo church
will lese nothing.
Stpltiltz Mm CIiosH Clminplon.
NKW YOKK , Jan. 22 , The match between
Steinitz and Gunshorg for the chess cham
pionship of the world was definitely Uccidcd
In favor of Steinitz by tuft ninotcoutli game
contested today. The game being n draw , It
loft the score : Steinitz 0 , Gunsberg4drawn
0 , leaving no opportunity to * Gunsuorg to
catch up.
Placed In un ISvunUnor's Hands.
MCIIICIN'R Loner , Kan. , .Tan. 22. The first
National bank was placed hi the hands of a
government examiner today. Thcro has
been a run on the bank for the past four days ,
but the principal cause of the suspension was
a quarrel among tti stockholders. Assets ,
$30,000 , ; liabilities , * T > 0,000.
A HaUlmoro Wedding.
BAI.TIMOIIE , Md. , .Tan. 23. Miss Virginia
Schloy , daughter ot Captain Schloy , U. S. N. ,
was married tonlffht to Kalph Granvllle
Montague Stuart Wortlcv , son of the curl ot
\VarnclIff and vice president of the Atlantic
& Danville road.
A Diamond SnlcHinati
NBW YOIIK , Jan. 22. William C. Duncan ,
city salesman for tbo diamond house of
Lcwlsohn & Co. , Maiden Lane , has disap
peared with $ ! ! 0,000 worth of diamonds nnd
Inspector Bj rnes is working on the
cnso.
IVcntlicr Still Cold in Italy.
LoNlios' , Jon. 23. Ileports of Intense cold
and snow still como from Italy. In Austria
the weather has somewhat moderated.
Wolves rendered desperate by hunger arc
committing great ravages.
I Tragedy.
Miss. , Jan. 22. At Galfatin ,
La. , today City Marshal Stout attempted to
niTost a man named Story. lu the shooting
which followed Story was killed and Stout
mortally wounded.
Ordered iholloiuls Ito'iirncd.
CHICAGO , Jan. 33. Judge Scales today
ordered the return to tbo city of Superior ,
Wis. , of $44,000 of bonds , deposited with
Buukor Komi Just beloro his failure.
I'H First \Vnlknitt.
LONDON , Jan. 22. The strike of 200 miners
ntSosnowlcc , Russia , nnd of the men In the
imperial dock yards at St. Petersburg , mark
the first strikes in that cm pi it ) .
Tlio Prc.Hldiiit the Honored Guest.
\VA8HINQTOX. Jan. 22. Tno president waV
the guest of honor nt a dinner given to. Ight
by General Schouold.
Do CloekH top When People Die ?
The sentimental aud Buporstitloim who
nro given to tracing- the laws of coinci
dences will find tin interesting subject
for their attention in the recent douth of
a jqwolor in Bupyrus , O. For ninny
yours it has boon the ollico of a skillful
Gorman watchman , nnmod Frank Koh-
ror , to attend to the town clock. Durlnjr
the pant few months the health of Mr.
Kohror IIUB boon poor , nnd the clock , de
prived of his careful attention , haa boon
Keeping indiltorent time" . Ono Monday
inoniinjj recently the timoploco struck
5 , nnd a few rninutoa later it stopped.
Early risers who hoard the chime iilllnn
that there was soraotlilnp indescribably
weird and peculiar ahout it. Later ribors ,
noticing the clock hands pointing toMM
commented upon thofaubjoct and itsagod
guardian. 1-iator In the day the imws
spread that Mr. Kohror'H condition liad
suddenly become worho and thnt ho Imd
died at 6:03 : that morning- .
" \Vhon the late state Bonator 13. J.
Smith of Hancock county , Wont Virgin
ia , passed away , his'family looked uthia
watch to see the tlrao. The hands
pointed to 12:02. : When S. G. Smith ,
son of the Into senator , began house
keeping in "Wheeling his father pave him
n , family clock which ho hud always ut-
tended to hlmsoU. After the funeral
Mr. Smith returned to Wheeling , AH
soon as ho saw the clock Mr. Smith
turned to his mother and wlstor nud
itbked thorn if anything In the room hud
attracted tholr nttontion. j'Tho cloek , "
Raid the Bister , and the mother nodded
assent. Tlio clock hud stopped nt 112:0" : .
IF YOU 'KNEW
how easy it was \o rid
yourself of face pimples
and blotches , you would
take a few bottles S. S. S.
and remove thorn.
HER PACK 1IBII FOIlTUNi : .
"I was annoyed fora jou vlt'i pirn-
ploB and blolchea on the face. I con-
Milled prominent phydans anl ; mo I
different kinds of wlvJrtlfod mo.ll-
rlnoa without any bonollt. Finally I
tried Swift s bpcclflc , and Iho amoulii-
ness of nty nkln wafl completely te-
blored by the HBO of n few bottles. "
C HA .i.ori B ilANimvr ,
. Thalia Theater , Now York City.
; IDOKi Off etOOD tfD SXIf DIJlASfS f.1 C , r
TIIK MrirrSrc mo Co. , Atlanta , Qa.