TTTT7 ! rWATTA T > A'lli\r TPTHHAV A PTJ1 r . 'I F 01
nhvulclnn. clerk , supervisors and nurse ? ,
* lti.XX ( > .
Homo fortho Friendless -Ofllccrs , { . ' 5.0(0. (
Industrial Homo Oniccrs and physicians ,
W.OOO.
Boldlcr * ' ami Sailors' Hoino-Cominandnnf ,
$ lfXW ; adjutant , $000 : quartermaster , fOOU ,
surgeon , tiXJO ; nintron , JIM ) .
Institute Tor Fcoblo Mlndoil-Stipcrlntcnd-
cut , fci.UOOj mntroti , $300 ; steward , $ \t'XO\ \ \
four teachers , ti\OQ.
State Hoard of Transportation Thrco aco-
retHrios , ffl.OOO ; stenographer , $ lrxw.
Fish Commission-Superintendent , $1,300.
State University-Chancellor , professors ,
instructors nnd nil employes , f124,000.
nivcti to n Spcc'lal ( iiininlltue.
Lt.vcor.s , Nob. , Aprils. ( Special to Tun
UKKJ In tlio fight to save tuo Oinnhn
charter Watson moved to commit the bill to
the committee of the whole and inaUo It a
flpcciat order for8 o'clock this iiftcrnoon. At
that hour Hrennan called It up , when the In
dependents Insisted that the bill had been
committed to n special committee.
It .looms that duritnr this hubbub of thu
morning struggle , Stevens of Furnas sug-
frosted thnt Watson modify his motion by re
ferring the bill to n snoclnl conimltteo , and
the clorl { recorded Watson as making that
J < ind of a motion. In explanation homid that
" \\otson had accepted Slovens' suggestion us
nn amendment.
The Independents this afternoon showed a
strong Indisposition to consider the bill lu
conimltteo of the whole , and there wcro mut
tered Unvats of killing the bill if that order
\vns insisted on. Watson thereupon gracefully -
fully submitted to the cotirso desired by the
independents.
The speaker appointed Modlo , Gardner ,
Stewart , I'uruell ana Ilowo as tbo commit-
tco.
Ihi ; .Semite.
LtN-cot.y , Neb. , April -Special ( to Tun
Jlnc.1 Thosonnto met this morning at : SO
o'clock. The resolution to discharge the sift
ing comniittco lutrodiieed by Senator Kelpcr
ivns discussed mid laid on the table by a vote
of 19 to 0.
Tne following bills word passed. :
House roll No , KM , appropriating $73,000
for two wlnps to the Hastings Insane asylum ;
Bcnato fllu No. ail ) , relating to the publica
tion of articles of Incorporation In newspa
pers ; senate tile No. 'MS , relating to the catch-
iiiL' nf iramo ll.sh and rcirulatlni : the building
or iinins ana governing tno Dciouuug 01
Btroams : senate lllo No. IfiO , regulating the
Knlary of bailiffs In district courts ; senate illo
! No. "J-H , providing a penalty for parties ar
rested in houses of ilt-fatno ; senate lllo No.
IWI , prescribing the kind of evidence to bo In-
troducoJ to dotcrraino whothcr 11 house Is or
Is not a place of 111 repute ; senate lllo No.
? 2 < ) , prescribing the duties of tbo adjutant
general of the state ; senate file No. 5 , pro
viding for the election of the secretaries of
the strito railway commission , one member
being from each of the lending political par
ties.
ties.Senate
Senate file No , i23 ! , providing for a normal
school at North I'latto was rend nnd called.
, ater Senator Stnrbuck moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill \vns lost. The mo
tion prevailed and the bill was passed.
Senate lllo No. 200 , preventing the spread
of contagious diseases and establishing a
state veterinarian was Hilled.
The Hccretnry wns authorized to prepare
the senate lournul for publication.
Senator Stevens Introduced n resolution
which was laid over , providing that each of
the senators should bo furnished with llx'o
copies of the statutes of li > 0l and llftuou cop-
irs of the senate Journal , the same to be sup
plied \\lthln four months.
Senator Moore wanted liouso roll No. 233
to bo advanced to third rending.
The chair said It could bo done providing
no objection was made.
No objection was mndo whereupon Sena
tor Kelpcr asked tliat house roll No. 151 , the
i.-ccnt passenger rate bill , uo accorded tlio
same privilege.
Senator Poyntcr Ironlca.l.v moved to
nmund the amend mcnt that every bill desired
by nnyscnator bo advanced to third reading.
Senator Moore withdraw his request mid
the whole thlii ) * full to the ground.
The house notified the senate that it had
Tailed to concur in the amendments to scnato
lllo No. SO , and had appointed a conimltteo en
conference consisting of Ueprosontatlyes
Kruso , Oakloy tuul.Cornish.
On motion of Senator Moore the chair ap
pointed a committee to confer with the house
conferees as follows : Senators Moore , ' Eg-
glcsion anil Collins , and a recess was taken.
The senate assembled in the atternoon at
2il5 o'clock. Senate lllo No. 1-17 by Senator
Van Ilouscn , relating to assessments was
passed.
Senator I'oyntcr moved to go into committee -
too of the whole to consider the bill designat
ing congrcssion.il duties , which ho said was
on the general lllo. The chair snut that the
bill in question wns fourth on the list.
Senator Mattes moved that they consider
bills in the order they wpro reported by the
sifting committee. This motion prevailed
mid Senator Mattes was called to the chair.
The following bills were considered and
recommended for passage :
House roll No. 209 , appropriating MO.OOO In
payment of the expenses of the national
guards in aiding in the suppression of ( lie
Into Indian Insurrection ; house roll No. 520 ,
. appropriating $2. > , ( )00 ) for the support of the
national guards ; house roll No. UTi ( , designat
ing congressional districts ( Senators Stevens
nnd Collins offered substitutes , but Doth of
thn latter wore voted down ) ; house roll No.
SO , relating to the creation of county com
missioners' ' districts ; house roll No. "la , re
lating to tlio Issuance ) of liquor licenses by
' county commissioners or petition of free-
'lioldors ; house roll No.-til- , authorizing the
state treasurer to transfer fmm tl'o ' capital
fund to the general iund ? , ' )7,7Sl.y7 ) ; house
roll No. ! ) , amending the criminal code pun
ishing- persons for obtaining money under
false pretenses ; bouso roll No. 7 , n Joint ,
resolution submitting to the pco-
jilo an amendment to the constitution
providing tor the permanent Investment of
the educational fund.
The committee rose and reported and the
report was adopted.
The vote by which the senate hail failed to
concur in tlio amendments of tno liouso to
senate fllo No. SO ( .the Lincoln charter ) was
reconsidered on motion or Senator Moore auu
the amendments wcro then concurred In.
On motion of Senator Koontz the rules
wcro suspended and house roll No. 5H ) , mak
ing appropriation Tor the- current expanses of
the state government for the two yearn ending -
"
ing March ill , 18'JU"and to pay miscellaneous
items of Indebtedness by the stnte , was rend
u.third tlmo and passed , 1'ovnter und Stoveim
voting no.
Senator Poynter objected to the bill because -
cause of the number of Incidentals which
wore Incorporated In ityostentav bv thu scn-
( itc and aggregating 10,000.
Hills received today from tbo house were
placed on ilrst reading und the senate ad
journed.
Tlio House- .
LIXCOI.V , Nob. , April3. ( Special to TUB
Iliu.J : The house this morning passed Ful
wu-s um , uuuso run -iia , anowmg counties oy
n majority vote to establish ofllcos for the
borrowing nnd loaning of money by a vote of
fil to 22 , Also ICoontz's bill , senate lllo 213 ,
to establish experimental stations near Cul-
Ixntaon and Ogallala 5(1 ( to 17. Also Coul
ter's senate ( UoiXi'J to prevent Inmates of thu
soldier's homo from marr.vlnp wives under
fifty years of age ami quarter them on the
homo TO to 1.
The remainder of the morning was taken
xip by thu Omaha churUn"iilll.
When the clerk of thu hoiiso-fcogan reading
thu O.-nah'i charter bill thcro wns a general
exodus of members from their scats.
For an hour the clcrir mumbled along In nn ,
Inuudlulo volco with haiitly a fourth of thu
members of the liouso lu their suati and no
ono paying the slightest attention to the
reading.
At the conclusion of the rending tbo bill
was put on Its passage with
out discussion. Severn ! Independents ex
plained their votes against it. Ono Hid it
because the bill bad not been considered in
committee of the whole , another bccanso the
independents had beeu demod a member of
the tire and pollco commission , a third be
cause the Douglas county delegation had on-
jiosod a coutitlttitlonal convention , n fourtli
because the bill wns bnlng pushed with
unnecessary haste , and Ilftli bccanso an
Omaha member was not perfectly sutlillcd
with ono of the amendments.
Uronnui. Ftukor ana Ford explained the
merits of the bill anil how it would provide
employment to thousands of laboring people
ami charged iho Omaha banks with utlng
the Knights of Labor and other Independents
to defeat the bill , because It would deprive
them of a pet profit on the deposits of the city
.
The vote \vns 37 yeas to 45 nnys.
Wctsou sprang to hU fcot and moved to
recommit the bill to the comniittco of the
whole.
Ilowo moved to vote on the bill without the
emergency clause.
Several lndcpcndcnt.4 moved to adjourn nnd
pandomonlum reigned. The chair gave SVnt-
son tbo floor. In the mcniitlmo Shrudor had
been consulting ttio Omaha delegation and
received assurnnccn tint tbo changes wanted
by the Knights of Labor would bo
mndo. Ho spoke briefly , urging the
Independents not to kill the measure without
consideration. The chair spako in n similar
strain and gave precedence to vVntson's mo
tion to recommit. It was carried by n vote
nf 17 to L'3 , and tno bill was saved for the
tltno being at least.
At the afternoon session three appropria
tion bills were passed und Watson offered a
resolution llxlnit Monday as the date for
ilnnl adjournment. Independent ! objected ,
and tbo speaker ruled the resolution out of
order bocnuso It did not come up under the
bead nf resolutions.
The North Platte normal school bill was
killed , nconplo of bills were road nndTnt \ -
non's resolution wns reached. The Independ
ents thought the resolution a disrespect to
the committee oppolntod to flx the date of
adjournment , and moved to lay It on the
table. The resolution wns laid to rest by a
vote of 53 to 17.
The .speaker wns Instructed to appoint
three delegates to attend the convention of
western congressmen at Kansas City with
out expense to the stato.
Tbo house fell Into n playful mood nnd the
salons fired paper wads and muzzled cacti
other with tlio wicker waste baskets. Ilowo ,
Crumb and other handsome statesmen gave
uittlngs In the lobby to a young lady , who ,
with pencil nnd book , sketched their profiles.
The house was finally called down und
went into committee of the whole.
. The bill to establish n homo for Inebriates
was strangled by cutting out the enacting
clauso.
Shea's warehouse bill was taken up. but
the row over dale's smoking cut off action
on it.
Hilling Committee ; Will HIM.
LIXCOI.X . , Neb. , April 3.fSpeclal toTnn
Bni : . ] Senator ICclper's resolution dis
pensing with the services of the sifting com
mittee was summarily disposed of In the scn
ate this morning , notjiowovcr , without giv
ing a number of the senators nn opportunity
to nlr themselves on the subject. A motion
was made to lay the resolution on the table.
Senator Beck sala bo wns opposed to the
silting committee , but ir tnat body nnd kept
back nny Important bills It wns too late to
remedy it now , and ho moved to table the
resolution.
Senator CbrlstolTorsoii said whllo ho had
: iot made exorbitant demands of tbo comtnlt-
eo In question , ho had been treated by it
ivitti the utmost courtesy. Ho was gratified
to sco that tbo committee wns composed of
some of the oldest and most experienced
members , nearly all of whom had served
tjoforo In the legislature. A vote to dls-
ponso with their services would bo an
usult to thorn would , In fact , say to
: hem that they were not capable of transact-
aa the business for which they bad been ap-
mlnted. It wns apparent to him that those
who favored dispensing with the services of
this committee had commenced to rcnllzo
that it mndo u great deal of difference whoso
ox was gored.
Senator Collins thought to dispense with
the sifting committee nt this time would bo
a mistake. There was n lurgo number of
bills on general lllo. Among tticm were the
appropriation measures. Unless tbo lllo was
sifted , these bills would bo snowed under
unless tho.v could secure n. two-thirds vote.
Senator Dysart said ho had not voted for
the appointment of the sifting commltco.
That body had boon sprung upon the inde
pendents. There was no necessity for such
a committee. One hundred men hau been
sent to the house of representatives and
thlrty-thrco to the scnato. It was their duty
to pass upon nil bills presented. It was auto
cratic , anarchistic mid savoring of the work
of the czar of Russia to give seven men the
power the others should exercise. Tlio sift
ing : committee wns sifting only the chaff and
paying no attention to the wneat. It wns re
porting bills for which ho would not glvolO
cents a dozen. The only wny to get the good
bills was to do away with the committee.
The chair hero ruled that hereafter , in ex
plaining his vote , no senator would bo al
lowed to discuss tbo question.
Senator Koiper said that In voting for the
sifting committee ho old not think ho was
surrendering his independence ] .
Senator Kandnll wns opposed to tabling
the resolution. There wns no bill before the
committed in which ho wns specially inter
ested. The committee , however , wus'smoth-
orinpr bills which tbo people demanded. Ho
wanted to know if seven men ought to bo
permitted to transact tbo business of 133
nion. The vote resulted as follows :
Yeas Beck , Brown , Chrlsloffcrson , Col
lins , llay , Eggleston , Hill , Koontz , Mattes ,
Moore , Schnun , Shumway , Smith , Starbuek ,
Switzler , Thomas , Williams , Wilson , Woods.
Nays Oysart , Horn , Kelpor , Michonor ,
JJandnll , Sanders. 0.
Absent and not voting Coulter , Poyntor ,
Shea , Stevens , Taylor , Turner , Aran Ilousen ,
Wnrner.8. .
C U3P 1 by Smoke.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , April 1. [ Special to TUB
nic.j : The house has a rule forbidding
smoking on the lloor , and about every ten
minutes during the day some member calls
on the chair to enforce the rule. Ouo of
these periodical pleas this afternoon nearly
brought on iirow , which was only averted by
the prompt dissolution of the session.
Tbo house was in comniittco of the
whole with Schnppoi in the chair ,
when Porter of Jlerrlck demanded the
enforcement of tlio anti-smoking rulo. A
number of gentlemen were puftlng cigars ,
anil tne chair directed the scrgoant-at-arms
to stop the smoking.
Oalo of Brown , n little follow with the grit
and pugnacity of a bantam , Jumped to his
feet und made an appeal to the houso. The
federal constitution , ho said , guarantees
every citizen the right to life , liberty and
happiness. Ho had used tobacco for n "groat
many years , nud it was absolutely necessary
to his happiness. Ho rested upon the consti
tutional guarantee In his right to smolco.
Ttio chulr announced that the rule would
ho enforced , and tlicro followed a wordy tilt
between the two gentlemen , amid shouts of
encouragement and of derision.
Oakley of Lancaster arose to asic a qucs
tlon of CJalo , and when that excited gentle
man was calmed enough to give permission
Oakley , holding uo a cigar , suld :
"Will the gentleman furulsh mo with n
light ! "
"Yes , sir , " was the prompt response , and
Onlo marched acrossod the room.
Oakley's apparent delhtnco of the chair
man and the sergeanl-at-arms do/od the
house , which watched him light , his Havaunn
irom Gale's , amid comparative silence , but
when Oakloy laid his cigar aside the assem
bly roared at his action as a good Joko.
A sympathizer of Unlo's nused the point
that , being in commltteo of tlio wholo. Chair
ooiinppui nau uo power to enforce tno
rulo. At that moment n message , from the
senate was announced , nud Shradcr , speaker
pro tern , sprang to the chair to give it a
proper ofllciul reception. Porter seized the
opportunity to demand the enforcement 01
the rule , nnd Shrndor ordered the sergeant-
at-arms to Gale cut of
put the room If ho per
sisted lu smoking.
Two sergeants seized Oalo , one by either
arm , and proceeded to march him out. A
sconu of wild disorder followed. Members ,
lobbyists , pages and clam Joined in a mac
rush for Gale's sldo. Shouts and motions
mingled in ono grand cnorus.Vliild Onlo
was being dragged out ho ycllod repeatedly :
"I appeal from the decision of the chair ! "
But his volco was lost in the pandemonium ,
and the speaker wiu busy adding to the
racket by pounding kin dwk and calling for
onlor ,
The situation was somewhat critical
Speaker Klder , attracted by the noise , came
to the chair. Church Ilowo , with one of his
inspirations , gruspod the situation nnd movec
to adjourn. The speaker hesitated. Howe
Insisted , nnd a little Unot of representatives
adjourned tin ) session whllo moat of the mem
tiers were stvuirgllng to reach Gala
This action released that gentleman from
Ins unpleasant position , and for nn hour
afterwarda groups of men were discussing
tuo affair. Old parliamentarians say Shrudor
made a mistake in ordering Gale's removal
They assort that ho should bnvn called the
gentleman before tbo bar of the house lor Its
uctlou.
Snved thn llnbr , lint Dicil.
Mrs. Willet of Nashville , Valley creek , S.
D. , died from Injuring received by u poculin
full. She was attending to her bousoholc
duties and stumbled and foil over her imal
balii' , and In trying to save It from Injury
nor back was broken by the foil.
COMMISSION PAYING ROADS ,
General Western Pa-sanper Agents Investi
gating tto Mattjr.
ITUATION FAR FROM SATISFACTORY ,
bcnlpors DomnrnlUIni ; ilntcs Irom
Uinalin. to Chlongii Ollloors
IClected for tlin Now Da
kota Company.
CHICAGO , April 2. A special mooting of the
'enoral passenger agents of western lines Is
icing held hero to consider the commission
luostlon In the light of tbo recent action of
vcstern lines on that subject. The Burling-
on nnd Wisconsin Central were not ropro-
entod , ns they were supposed to bounderifo-
ng discipline from the eastern lines for pay-
ng commissions in forbidden territory dur-
ng February , and therefore- were not notified
of the conference. The Alton with Its usual
autton hold aloof from tbo meeting. Vlco
Chairman Donald of thu Central Trafficas -
Delation sent a telegram to Chairman God-
dard stating that the lines were lu session
and asking for general Information as to thn
iresont situation. No reply wns received
oday and little wns accomplished , the moct-
ng adjourning until tomorrow. Should tuo
answer refrain from guaranteeing reasonable
irotectlon for the roads that have obeyed the
irder to discontinue paying commissions to
eastern agents there is little doubt Hint nil
vcstern lines will pay up back commissions
nnd continue to pay tliem In the future. The
lurllngton pcopo ! were surprised at being
gnored in the call for the meeting. Tbo sit
uation Is far from satisfactory.
lOlcutctl.
UVIMD CmS. . D. , April 2. fSpeclal
Telegram to Tin : Bnu. [ At a meeting held
lore today the directors of the Ka'pld City ,
Missouri Hivcr & St. Paul railroad company ,
elected the following olllcors : President , It.
1. Lake , president of the First National
) ank ; Ilrst vice president , II. S. Hall , cashier
or tlio Ulack Hills .National bauic ;
second vice president , F. It. Davis ,
cashier of the Pennlngton County bank ;
ccretnry , R. B. Hughes , president of the
loard of trade ; treasurer , John It. lircnnaii ,
iroprietor of the Hotel Hnrnoy nnd a largo
iropertv owner ; executive committee , It. C.
. .akeVllllam Oramberg , ,1. W. Fowler , V.
T. Price and V. T. McUllllcuddy. In nn In-
ervtow with n member of the board of direc-
ors your correspondent learned It is the in-
ention of the board to start nn engineer
corps out on the line toward the Cheyenne
Ivor before April 20 and to commence the
vorlc of grading not later than the middle of
uno.
Twin City .lohli-r.s Shut. Our.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , April 2. The general
relght agents of the St. Paul , Northwestern ,
Ouiabu , Minneapolis & St. Louis , St. Paul
t Duluth , Burlington , Eastern Minnesota ,
'Soo ' , " Oront Northern nnd Kansas City lines
met hero with tbo jobbera' union of the Twin
itics yesterday afternoon.
Upon comparing notes it was found that
ho rates recently made nt New Vorlc lixod
ho freight of articles for points west of St.
> aul and Minneapolis so low that it would bo
mposslblo for Twin city Jobbers to do bus- !
less with western points. President Cooper
of the St. Paul Jobbers clearly stated the
case , after which it was agreed to raise all
hrougli rates via Chicago or Duluth through
St. Paul und Minneapolis to western points
rorn n to 111 cents per hundred from April
.2 ( > . This applies to all stations except Sioux
Falls , which Is loft as noxv because the 1111-
lols Central protested against any change.
Ciittinir Passonircr Ilntm.
CIIICAOO , April - . Tickets from Onmlia to
Mineral Point , Wls. , are being handled by
scalpers in largo numbers , cutting the rate
not only from the Missouri river to.Chicago ,
nit also from Chicago to Mineral Point.
rhrouftu an error the rates were printed In
.ho Council Bluffs rate siicot as "unlimited. "
nnd brokers who made this discovery laid in
n stock of these tickets and proceeded to
demoralize rates at a considerable protlt to
themselves. The roads are considering the
matter.
_
A Vest era CuiiNtriictloti Company.
Four MADISOX , la. , April 2. - [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEK. ] The western construc
tion company has been incorporated hero by
B. W. Sherman , G. Cone and C. M. Wheeler ,
Chicago capitalists. The capital stock is
$100,000 , divided into $100 shares. The busi
ness of the new corporation is to build , equip
and operate railroads , purchase nnd soil
stocks , etc. Fort Madison Is to bo the main
place of operations.
Sl'UltTJlXU.
Now Orleans Hnocs.
NEW Ont.EAXs , La. , April 1. Track fast.
Summary :
Maiden allowances , flvo furlongs Gray
Knglo won. Tramp second , Harambouro third.
Time 1-oa.
Six furlongs Ilolloy Belly won , Healy
John second , Maud third. Tlmo 1:16. :
Cottrell handicap , tliroo-voar-olds arid up
wards , ono mile Bonnlo Bird won , Under
water second , Ivanhoo third. Time 1 :44- : .
Handicap , llftceu-sixtoontlis of a' milo
Cashier won , Sullross second , Bankrupt
third.
I 'I elder GrllTli Signed.
Young Griftln , who put un such a flno game
for the Itocbestor American association club
last season , has been signed by Manager
Shannon to till Jumper Canavan's place.
Griftln played in 107 games with Itocbestor ,
building up tbo mugiiilicmit percentage of
. ; iO. > with the stick , standing : twelfth on the
American association list. In addition to
this excellent work nt the bat , his fielding
average wns several notches ubovo that ac
credited. to Canavan. Candidly speak *
lug , the Omaha team has guttered
Itself very materially by reason of
Cnnuvnn's desertion. It has secured n player
In his stead who plays ball all the time , and
who docs not have to bo told every time it is
his turn to go to but. Canavnn is Indebted
for the bulic of his popularity to his exem
plary conduct both on and oil the Uold , and
not by reason of his superior playing. As n
natter ho wni weak , and as a Holder but lit
tlo , if any , above the average. It wns only
after failure In securing ft better player that
Canavan was signed at nil , and his Jump , now
that Grinlti has been secured , is a source of
congratulation lu lieu of disappointment.
Griflln U expected hero today.
TJio Team nt Work ,
The members oC tbo Omaha team are all on
deck with the single exception of Griflln , the
now man signed , and despite the unfavora
ble condition of the weather , are putting In
from three to six hours dally nt the ball
grounds. It Is rather slow work yottlng tbo
kinks out , but Manager Shannon Is conlldont
that the boys will bo sufficiently limbered up
by tomorrow afternoon to trounce the Farm
ers' Alliance team at Lincoln ,
The boys will bo accompanied to the capi
tal by a car load or two of the city's most en
thusiastic fans.
The DnulHli Hillo Club.
Thn following record was made by the
Danish rillo club at the shoot hold last weolc :
P. Baltzcr , SI ; William Neve , SI ; C. Jorgensen -
son , 70 , P , Stilling , 87 : Th. Slobort , M ;
Bentson , 8 ; II. Peterson , 7.V. N. Lund , ( W ;
N. Svendganrd , 79 ; E , Baltzor , 81 ; Vollinanu ,
02 ; N. Hourlkson , ! ; H , Madson , SO.
( .11 IVord Gets JUvo Voui'H.
KANSAS Crrr , Mo. , April ! ) . Charles E.
Clifford , tbo Ban Francisco pugilist who shot
David Greener , a noted stockman of this city ,
for an alleged attempted assault upon Clif
ford's wife , was sentenced today to two
years In the penitentiary. Clifford made a
dranmtia appeal , denouncing "a people among
whom a man has no right to protect the honoi
of bis wife nud his family. "
Scrap at Itowloy'o Tonight ,
rtowloy's hall , Mouth Omaha , will bo the
tbeutcrofa finish scrap this evening be
tween Ned liagouioa and Hans linker , Tlio
, wo men have in Lbj'forc' ' ' and t era i i mui'li
eelliig existing iistwcen thorn , in consequence
quence a lively tllL u anticipated.
I'ho fight will IKYnj. . 850 n clde , the ciitlro
gate receipts and blood !
MVOI-H nnd I Invon ArfTlii Mntclicil.
Nuit Oitu\xs : , ttai April S. A match has
icon made botwdoii Hilly Myers nnd Andy
lowon , fern pur.W'of ' $3,000 , to talco place
day 111 In the nrona of the Olympln club ,
Juccnsbcrry rules , tire ounce glove * . Myers
ms never been salt-Oled with the Ilrst meet-
ng , when BOWCIL , ( defeated him , hence tbo
ecoud match. ' ;
vo Ni'Jii'.tTiir i i-r/FSjfAaTAX
Governor Hill Declines to Attend a
iMflftfltl I * lit V.rk. ' Wlt'lf.
New YOIIK , April 2 , Tlicro was n frco
rude mooting under tbo auspices of the
luglo tax club nt Cooper union tonight to
icar "Jerry" Simpson of Kansas. There
vcro many letters from men invited , tbo
nest notable being from Governor Hill , who
vroto in part : "I cnunot attend the
meeting because I have no sympa-
hy with Its professed purpose. I supposed
hat my opinions upoit-tho tariff had been so
rcquontly expressed that nobody could ox-
icct mo consistently to attend a meeting in-
ended to promulgate the doctrine of free
ratio. As a democrat I must respectfully
leclliio to support any measure , no mutter by
vbom Instigated or championed , having for
ts purpose the adoption of any such suicidal
lollcy as Is sought to bo promoted by the
nceting to which you have Invited mo. "
Tlio letter was stormed with hKsos. Itof-
erouco to nx President Cleveland's ' free trade
'lows met with violent applause. Simpson's
iddress contained no utterance varying from
hose already hoard elsewhere.
Governor I'attlsou
IlAUiiisnt'ito , Pa. , April 2. Governor Pnt-
Ison has been in constant communication
with the civil nnd military authorities In tno
coke regions today. This afternoon Sheriff
Clawson telegraphed from Grccnsburg that
affairs nt Mount Pleasant were alarming ;
that ns the Tenth regiment , could not bo us-
somblcd before morning the Kightccnth
should bo sent by special train. This order
was given nnd the Eighteenth loft Pittsburg
, hls evening. Inspector General McKlbbon
clcgrnphcd this overling that the situation
was serious , ns the deputy sheriffs wcro de
serting.
_
Rhode ; Inland Election Itctttrnfl.
PUOVIDHNCK , It. I. , April " . Election ro-
urns make It certain that thcro has been no
choice by tbo people fos nny ofllccr upon the
t'cnernl ticket. The
republicans have car
ried rtsUfilclcnt number of towns to give
horn the votes necessary on Joint lullot.
I'bo total votn for governor stands : Burton
( nationalist ; 351 , D.ivid ( dem ) 2:3,210. : Ludd
rep ) mMC , Larry ( pro ) 1S29. The next
general assembly stands : Senate" ! republl
nns iitnl 11 ilninniM.itvlthfl tn hn
louse , yi republicans und 23 domocruts , with
0 to bo chosen.
GLOIllOVa Titll'N 1'JtOl'UflKli.
Onvialjlo Opportunities lor Summer
K.viMirsloiiH O.Tured to All.
A trip from Omaha to Denver ana Manitou
ncludcs a riuo through tbo famous Plutte Vnl-
oy of Nebraska nild Colorado to Denver , tbo
argestand most beautiful city of the Uocky
iiountiilns und along 'the foot of the Kocky
notiutaln range fro'm Denver to Manitou. The
latiornma which is laid before the eye of the
raveler in n journey from Denver to Mani
tou , includes ia .0.1(01 ( swoop , of the eye OOO
nilcs of mountain peaks , snowy range , foot
nils nnd CHiions. Long's peuic , away to the
north ; Gray's poalt , the dome of the conti-
icnt ; James' podk" , the Arnnahoo peaks ,
i'iko's peak , the .most famous of nil moun
tains of Colorado , audiawuy to the south , < ! 0i )
miles from the pointof observation , tbothrco
forbidden mouutui ; ) , tops known as the Span-
h nnsilrs. nrn nil in vinw * fnr n n.lrt. nf Hm
distance.
Manitou is tbo triost'attractive ' of the many
resorts of Colorado. ' Lying at the foot of
I'iko's Peak and at1 tuo entrance ) of the
Garden of thQ.Goda , Itiiavites the tourist and
sight seer to the most remarkable formations
and the grandest itnu .mem iileturosquo
scenery of that rugged range. Its mineral
springs and pure air give now life to the de
bilitated. The Plko's Peak railroad , a
marvel of engineering skill , conveys pisson-
gers to the very summit of the lofty old
mountain. From the tou of Plko's Peak all
the great mountain peaks of Colorado nro
distinctly visible , while to tbo east Its treo-
lined avenues at right angles , looking like a
checker board in the distance , lies the pretty
little city of Colerado Springs and beyond
the great plains of eastnm Colorado. A
volume could bo written , indeed volumes
have been written , of the glories of Manitou
and Piito'a Peak.
A ticket covering this tour is offered for the
seventh largest list of subscribers.
There is no American tour which combines
a greater variety of scenery and a wider In
terest to the traveler than ono from Omaha
to San Francisco nnd Los Angeles , Calu.
The traveler passes through the states of Ne
braska , Colorado , Wyoming , Nevada and
California and the territory of Utah. This is
the great business T > elt of the west and nt
every step of the Journey something of Inter
est presents Itself , whether the tourist bo
student , business man or merely pleasure
seeker. .
Nebraska and its prnincs ; Colorado nnd its
mountains ; Utah and Its wonderful Salt
lake ; Nevada and its arid plains and Cull-
forula with Its Innumerable attractions , are
all compassed In this trip. Omaha , the most
prosperous city In the union today : Denver ,
tlio queen city of the Rockies ; Salt Lake , tbo
/Aon of Mormondom ; Sau Francisco , the
golden gate , and Los Angeles , the City of
Our Mother of tbo Angels , form n string of
Jewels of rarest water.
Thosenro all prosperous cities ; they are
all beautiful cities ; they are all wonderful
cities. Each Is remarKable for some particu
lar reason. No two of them are
alike In attractions and no traveler
can afford missing to sco each and
all. In tbo month ! * of Juno , July , August
and September the prairies of Nebraska , the
Kooky mountains , the valleys of Utah .and
the great Sierra range nro seen to tbo best
possible advantage. It is the fruit season of
California , the sight seeing period of all thu
mountain countries ana tbo pleasurable part
of the year for travel.
The ticket ollorcd by TUB Br.u in return
for the second largest list of weekly sub
scribers obtained by Juijo 10,1801 , allows
stop-overs at all points of Interest between
Omnlm nud Los Angeles. A woelc or a month
may bo spent at Denver visiting the plctur-
osquo mountain rcsortsndjAcen t and another
week can likewise bo enjoyed at Salt , Luke In
hunting , fishing , sight uoclug nnd bathing in
tbo great inland sea. As mu'cli tlmo us the
passenger likes may bo eiijoyably spent in
Sau Francisco and other points in California ,
ttnt. flVfin 11 n r * tHft lfViIli ! * < it , * tirfl ff > * nitQ fl till
fruit orchards of Bbtituorn California.
Niagara fulls , tho. | xvorld's ' grmtost catar
act , needs no glowing description. It cannot
bo described , . Poqrjng over a precipice liio
feet high , the Immense volumoof wafer of
Niagara river , the .oiatjct'of the grunt lakes ,
finds Its way toward tno ocean. On either
side of the river ardt'olendld vloxvs of this
tremendous xvatorfallf nbovo it and below It
and all about it are other scenes which Imvo.
attracted triivclunivftmn all parts of the
world. Goat Island , , vo | ) burning spring , tba
xvlilrlpool rapids , the suspension bridge , are
incidents merely to a visit to Niagara falls.
The field on which'tno battle of Lundy's
Lnno was fought is' Vithln a few minutes' '
drive on tlioCnnadtilfiTHido. The facilities
for visiting all polntstlof Intercut on plthor
sldo of the river artawporlor , Tbo regula
tions controlling ucuish to and from the sev
eral points now ( iircvcnt tbo exorbitant
clinrcos which xvoro io/rmerly almost as famous
'
ous as tbo cataract. 'A day or u foxv days nt
Niagara falls Is ono great pvent in nn average -
ago lifetime , and up American should over
think of visiting tourist resorts abroad until
ho has seen Niagara falli. Ho can have nu
appreciation of power , of grandeur , of axvo-
inspiring beauty , xvho has missed a visit to
this xvorld renowned spot ,
Cliuru'i Aia iistn Kitllroail ,
The Fremont , Elkborn ft Missouri Valley
railroad purchased IliO acres of land on Loxvcr
Fnlsobottom , near Doadwnod , and expected
nt some future tlmo to establish n town
thoro. The citizens In tno Vicinity , xvho nro
mostly French-Canadians , decided U ) build a
church und asked tbo railroad company to
donuto four lots upon which to build It , The
company would only donate ono lot. This
lingered the church people , and noxv they propose -
pose to CHtiiblUh a toxvn of tholr own ml-
Jolulng the railroad company's pint. It xvlll
bo called St. On go.
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER ,
Act3 Tlmt Scoin to Point Toward a PCS-
siblo Reconciliation.
ENGLAND' INTERESTED IN THE FAIR ,
v
establishingHiircniiH of Information
Knrop--Tho ( ICmpo-
H Magnanimity Denying ;
the Argentine Loan.
Br.nt.iNApril 2. Special Cablegram to
K Disi : . ] Tlio telegram of birthday con
gratulation from the kaiser to Prince Bis-
narck is universally rocoimlzcd ns n grace
ful tict on the part of the young sdvorolpn
md ns tending to soften , if not efface , the re-
nnliilng asperity between them. It Is stated
hat whon.l'rlnco Bismarck received the 1m-
> crla ! message ho stood uncovered whllo it
vas being road to him and seemed deeply
gratified. The princess Is also represented
is having boon oven moro pleased than her
lUsband. The celebration was one of the
rrnndost spontaneous demonstrations that
jormany lias over witnessed n id the gen
eral expressed opinion of tbo newspapers Is
that Bismarck was right when bo said that.
ns minister , he could not have commanded
such testimony of popular good will.
A Hamburg dispatch says It Is believed
.hat the kaiser may meet Ulsmnrck upon vis-
ting Altona and that the txvo will como to n
frank understanding of their respective
ittitudos.
N CO3IK "Tit JIMHt'N ,
Scenes at the International
Minei-H' ContVrcnoc In I'nrlfl.
PAIIIS , April 2. There wnsqulto a scone nt
: ho second day's session of tlio International
miners' congress now being held at the labor
cxchnniro In this city. During the course of
the morning's debate the congress , when the
mutter wns put.to a vote , refused Deputy
Laur's olTcr to attend the meeting of the
miners' delegates nnd to assist in the deliberations -
liberations of the congress. Delegate Dofuot
proposed that nil voting should tnko place
and ho decided by nationality instead of upon
numerical strength.
A prolonged and stormy debate , during the
progress of which a number of exciting
scones wore witnessed , followed this propo
sition. Chairman Pickard was finally com
pelled to call Deleeato Dofuot to order , where
upon Delegate Basly became so excited that
lie snatched tbo presiding ofllcer's bell from
Uhairmnu Plckurd's ' hand. An exchange of
apologies was mndo later. The congress then
adjourned for the day.
Foreign Interest lit tlio Kalr.
Lo.xpojf , April 'J. ISpecliil Cablegram to
Tun BIK.J Her majesty's government has
opened communications with Mr. Lincoln ,
thu United States minister , with n view to
obtaining his advice and guidance In the
selection and organization of a British com
mission which It 1ms decided to scud to the
world's fair at Chicago. Mr. Lincoln will
shortly have a conference- tlio subject
with Lord Salisbury , who has shown every
dispoiition to forward England's participa
tion In the exhibition.
Governor Waller , late consul general of
tbo United States nt London , will open a
bureau for in formation nnd assistance for In-
tcmtlui : exhibitor : ) . Mr. New , the present
consul general , writes that ho will soon re
turn from America and give the countenance
md assistance of the consulate to the work ,
The example of Gre.it Britain is liavln.tr effect
on tlio continent. Many inquiries are com
ing from France , Gormanv and Austria , nnd
bureaus of Information will bo established in
Paris. Berlin and Vicuua within the nrusont
month ,
The M nipnr .Mn.i
CALCUTTA , April 2 _ A dispatch from Mr.
Guerdon , one of these who escaped from
Alanlpur , says the British force advanced
March 24 to arrest Chief Jubra , who had deposed -
posed the rajah. The Manlpurists resisted
and shollea the residency. finding the am
munition almost gene Commissioner Qulnton
notified the army that they wore disposed to
arrange terms for a cessation of hostilities.
The enemy agreed , and Commissioner Quln-
ton , Political Ageut Grlmwood and Colonel
Skeno , with Messrs. Cossons and Simpson1
went out to confer. They were treacherously
seized uud hold as prisoners. The enemy
then resumed the attack on the residency and
the force was obliged to retreat , fighting
its wny across hills until It mot Cowloy
detachment. Guerdon says nothing about
how many of the British force were killed or
escaped.
Tlio viceroy telegraphs tonight that so f8r
as Is now known the loss at Mnnlpur wns
one ofllcer and llfteon Sepoys killed , twenty
wounded and 10' ) missing.
Tlio Knisci's Magnanimity.
BKUUN , April 2. [ Special Cablegram to
THU BKU. ] The knlser Is said to have per
sonally Interested himself In the case of the
youiig man who was arrested for presenting
a petition to his majesty whllo ho was out
walking a few days ago. Tlio kaiser caused
the matter to bo looked into and cumo to thn
conclusion that tuo young man had been sub
jected to a serious injustice , for whleh , how
ever , there appeared to bo no legal remedy.
It Is stated that the kaiser caused the youth
to bo presented with a substantial sum of
money from the royal purse. It Is also said
that the pollco have been Instructed to pre
vent such presentations In the future.
Tli * Itcporleil AreiMitino Loan.
ICopiirtahtal 1S11 liu Jamt * tfonloiiJjmieM.1
LovnON" , April S. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : Bii.1 : : .r. Piorropont
Morgan arrived hero today from New York.
1 sn'.v him at the ofllco of J. S , Morgan & Co.
noout the cablegram from Now York stating
that the object of his visit was to supervise
the funding of un Argciiitlno loan. Mr. Mor
gan stated absolutely that there was no
foundation fof the rumor. Ills visit is for
business i > nd recreation , lie will remain In
Europe until Juno and then expects to go
south. "
DcMiiourncy Quiet.
April 2. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : Bin. : ] There was a noticeable absence
of social democracy from the trades pro
cession ntLubock during the emperor's visit
Wednesday , nnd the circumstance U said to
liiwm bcou noticed bv the ininorial visitor. It
is thought that this may have beenuuo to tuo
fuel that early in the week tnu police made
several arrests of men who have been promi
nent In the extreme section of the party.
They were released this morning , having
been conllncd as a matter of precaution dur
ing the kaiser's presence in the city.
AVftnt AffiiliiHt I'arnull ,
LONDON' , April S. Michael Davltt , editor
of the Labor World , lias sent a dlspUch
from Sllgo to that paper saying t ho 1'nruoll
Itcs admit that they are beaten , and thn nu
tlonalists expect u. majority of about 1,000 ,
The tnrici , adds Davltt , voted for Dillon , the
I'nrnolllto candidate. The local orange ledge
also supported the I'nrnelllto candidate ,
COIIK , April li. Klectlons tar poor laxv
gunrillnn.s In northxvcst Cork today re-suited
In majorities fortho McCarthylto candidates
of U to 1. This xvas supposed to be n 1'unicll
Ito stronghold.
i'.ir Inking f'nrt.
, Aprll2. During the so.tslou In this
city today of tbo international minor's con
gress a tcloernm was received from the
leaders of the minor * In the Soar district
stating that all persons ongHirod In the min
ing Industry there \vho had boon conconiml
111 promoting the congress have been dis
missed by the mlno owners.
Chilian Ulxirnln VIctorliniH ,
Nr.w Voiuc , April 2. A business honsu re
ceived today a cablegram frow Chill saying
thu elections to the now coiiBro * * passed off
quietly. The liberal party , which supports
the jrovnnunont , elected ninety uoputloa and
thirty senator , * , moro than two-thirds of ull.
rottlnintril for Two Fnut Hli p * .
LOSDON , April' ' . -Tho Cuuard steamship
company has contracted with o Cl/do ship
building firm for two steamship ? , each of
M.IWO . tonnage , designed to cross the orcau In
llvo days. _
Four Moro Itnllan Hunk * Fnl. !
Losho.v , April 2. The Chronicle's Koine
correspondent says thn failure of four more
Leghorn bankers Is announced.
A rrittt hMnjiTjit\ Y/.t us ,
Haw n Ollk-ajjo ( Jlrl ami Her SMor
\\rrn Itciiniloil ,
Si'iiiXdnian.O. , April a.-Hlght years ago
n woman named Bacon living in Dnrrtown , n
village a few mlloi south of hero , mys-
torlouM } dlsuppMi-nJ. Hh.i Irul throe chihl-
dron , Harry , Sadie ana .Stella. The latter
wan nn Infant , wh j'n ' she , toait with her. Sa
die Bacon Is now niiiiiiuit manager of tbo
telephone exchanges in Ulile.iso nnd Harry Is
a machinist In Nile * ' tool wo i , Hamilton ,
O. While Kadis was In this vicinity she re
ceived a letttor from her lost nlstor. Sti'lla
wns taken by her mother to Louisville , Ky. ,
mid left with a wealthy relative , who ndoptVd
her. She was not told of her purentagii until
two months ago , when sbo was on what was
supposed to bo her do.ithbsd.
Jhe Heal liituti CongrcHH.
BIHMISOIUM , Ala , , April 2. The delegates
to the National real
estate congress were re
inforced by visitor : , from many distant
places , and several hundred prominent dirt
manipulators nro now on the roster. Colonel
. / . J. Onrrott , n prominent attorney of the
city , addressed the congress on the history
and questions of real estate transfer and n copy
of his speech will bo sent to each of the ex
changes In the United States. It is pro
nounced a masterpiece. The business com
mittee lias been hard at work , but did not
report. A resolution was ndopted aecrodttiiig
T. T. Wright of TomiiMsoo and K. R Cr.igin
of Chicago with being the factors of the en
terprise , nnd thanks word extended them for
their untiring zonl in belinif of tlio national
organization. The delegates visited Besse
mer.
Newfoundland' * Delegation.
ST. JOHNS , N. i < \ , April t ! . At last the del
egation to London is Duallyselected * , mid
will consist of Messrs.Vnltoway , Harvey ,
Munroo , Enicrsoij ami McMorin. It lott St.
Johnson the steamship Carthogonlan , which ,
with the consent of the Dominion government ,
called for them Tuesday. The London Times
asks If Newfoundland wishes to become n
French colony. Tlio local press replies :
"Does Great Britain wish to force the colony
to claim French or American protection t"
The colony wishes to remain British , but as
such is moro oppressed than If l aonch or
American ; If French Its people would enloy
undisputed rights over the wholu islands and
nsharoot French bounties.
On 1 rial for Unity Snitchiii .
Lorisvir.u : , Ky. , April 2. The trial of the
body-snatching ease against Drs. Grant and
Blni-kburn of this city wns begun at Jefferson-
vlllo , Ind. , Tuosday. About a year ago the
two doctors were caught in the cemetery at
New Albany , Ind. , In tlio net of robbing the
Ki i\uuL J. unu i uuriL'yuij iiiru in iuuiiiii [
nnd whoso family nro prominent In Now
Albany. The brothoM of the dead man
headed a partv who were concealed near the
grave. A negro who wns with the doctors
attempted to escape and was instantly killed.
There was imminent danger of Ivnrhin ? and
a change of venue was taken to.Icffcrsonvillo.
AVOB1HN SHOULD 1 < 'HNOI2.
MKH ! HoIlnnd'M Kntliii.slnstlo Kii < ! orne-
incut of This Ijvcrufcc.
Very few people who saw nnd ndmiroa
Wnllaln , The Evil Queen in Ilanlon'a "Su-
porbn" company durluir the week , knovv that
the queen was Miss MlldroJ Holland of Chicago
cage , who is considered the most export lady
with the foils or broadswords in this coun
try.
try.Miss
Miss Holland Is n graduate from thn school
of Colonel Monstorcy or Chicago , one of tbo
greatest fencers In the xvorld. Of late she
has used her foils but little , principally on
account of ill health and her dramatic worlr ,
which occupies nearly all her time. But at
any rate she has the record of never having
been defeated.
For the benefit of the gentler sox Miss Hoi-
laud consented to glvo some measurements ,
which may aid the young Indies in under
standing the superflciallv muscular effect of
fencing , nud the sort of physical woman nny
L-lrl might bo by devoting half an hour or so
each day to practicing with the slender , glit
tering blades.
"To begin with , " said the little actress , "I
am 5 foot I ! Inches tall , upper arm tense ll1
forearm tense lik ? inches , waist 24 Inches
o-vor clothing , size of glove 0. } , and a No. 3
shoo. "
Even with the measurements horu given
ono can scarcely form n correct Idea of the
effect produced on this woman by tills exor
cise. f'ressod In a dainty fencing skirt with
a shining blade In her nnnd Miss Holland's
movements are as rapid as they are graceful.
miss uoiinnu is uiupruuu | H : ii mirui iwu
elegant gold medals , ono of which she has
defended against all 0011101-3 , male or fei.nlo.
lu a conversation upon the subject of
ladies font-ing Miss Holland said : "Fencing
Is un excoilen duster for nny cobwebs that
linger around the brain. U'lion I am tired
with study I take tunny foils nnd masks and
look for nil opponent. In n few minutes 1
am in condition again with steady nerves and
clear brain. "
A she said this her big brown eyes flashed
as though it was the most natural thing in
the xvorld for a xvomaii to bo familiar with
the use of broadsxvords nnd foils.
"You cannot fence without a clear brain , a
quickoyo , a steady wrist , and when you can
gain such n condition by a two or three min
ute bout with harmless swords , you have an
Invnlunblo red no forhoulth. "
' No woman that fences , " said she , "will
wear a tight waist or corset , for when ono
has once enjoyed the freedom of arms und
legs given hv the fencing costume , the re
strictions o'f fashionable dross becomes
almost , unbearable.
"Feel my ir.usclo , " said Miss Holland , as
tlio interviewer arose to go. As the request
came from a pretty woman It could not , tif
cour.40 , bo iioclmed Tbo muscles were found
to be ns linn as steel when tense and as soft
us nny woman's arm when relaxed.
Miss Holland Is mi enthusiast on the art of
fencing nnd think * nil women would bo bot-
tur for such kind of exorcise.
/A nntliiT Sneak I'liii-l * .
William Lehman took bU broakfust In Jnil
this morning.
ICro William had retired from the busy
whirl of Omaha life , and xvhllo ho yet
l.Mnnh/nl , , nti"irniinlnrl f\-jf\nn hn Inlrl mvnt.-
nus eyes and aiUioilva lingers on a pocKetbook -
book which was not his own.
Belle Priest , xvho lives lit , -110 North blx-
tconth street , oivnod the packotbooK and had
siowod nxvay therein $ . ' 10. Lehman rented n
ronm from her and about S o'clock ! i t night
ho levanted with the pockotbool : and i-on-
Detective Savano anil OfhVmIlajtu cor
ralled thu festive William about II o'clock.
In addition to a charge of laroiny ho will
al o faro a charge of can-vine conccalfd
.voapnn" " ! . ono revolver having boon taken
from him.
JAnllcH oI'M Mad Dog.
Hurry Boll of Arcn Cape , Ore , , until
recently kept two hounds on his place. A
fo - nltfbts ago ho XV.T axvakonod by n loud
barking and wont to the door to nee what
was tbo matter. In the dim llirlii ho saw
what appeared to bo ono of his hounds ami a
xvlldcat engaged in a deadly encounter. On
closer examination ho saw that the two anl-
mats were bin two hounds , ono of
whom had evidently gnno mad for with
foaming mouth and bloodshot eyes lie
turned his attention to Bel ) , who
hau bardv time to got Into the house and
dose the iioor bofnro the brute dashed nun-
BOlf against it In u mad endeavor to got a' his
master. Bnniod. the frenzied creature ag.iIn
turned his attention U ) the other dog and lit-
nrallv toro him limb from limb. When day
duxviioi Hell took his revolver und flrod three
shots nt tlio mimnl , but frilled tn bit bun.
Ttio doi : then took a sldu trail and made for
thn beach. Hell solved his rifle and took a
short cat to head off ttio brnto , and In a few
mlnutwunxv him madly tearing along tba
sand * . With a xvoll dlrnctcd shot Hell suc
ceeded In putting n bullet In tbo dog'i luiad
una 10 ended his career.
SHE DIED IN GREAT AGONY ,
Startling Suloido of n Noting \7ifo \ at Da
Moincft
TROUBLE OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY ,
ItH Stooklioldoi-N
Charge
V. A. S. Olllcri-H Duel . of
U'OHI Point Cadets Utlioi-
loxva Items.
DBS MOINI\ : . , April 2. [ Spoolal Tele
gram to Tin : UI-.K.J M . Mingle Vnndcr-
hilt , the young wife of Oscar Vnndorbllt , dls.
trlct passenger and land agent of the North
ern I'nclllo nillwny company , killed herself
last night by taking carbolic ncld. Him luul
prepared to rotlro for the night , but before
doing so passed through the dining room
XVhoi-O IlUr htlSbnild XVIW ull.t.lnn. rntntlplrm
that oho must tnko some niodlclno. She re
turned lu u moment with n bottle , nud her
husband , being a little uneasy , said :
'Lot mo sco It , "
She held It out to him imiV ho saxv It xvas
the right medicine. She then returned to
the kitchen , exchanged the bottle for an
other ami returned , saying in an agitated , ex
cited manner :
"I have taken cnrbollo ncld. "
Tin-so wonts were hotlast. . She Mapgeroil
into the bed room , falling lu convulsions
upon the hod , sufforliiK nil the ugonioaof thU
most horrible death.
Help was summoned ns speedily m pos
sible but too late. The awful tragedy al
most dethroned tholiusb.md's reason , and ho
wns about to attempt suicide , xvlien restrained
by ono of tinphvsleians. .
Mrs. Viimli-rbilt
xvas about thirty vears
old , handsome , tittr.iutlvo and possessed of a
most amiable disposition nmi no cause can
be given forhor rash act. Her relatives llvo
nt Now Albany , Ind. She leaves no chil
dren.
xvitli Their .
Font MADISON , la. , April ! i. [ Special Tel-
ogramtoTmBKi-A : : ] prlx'ato letter from
the West Point military academy tolls of ,1
sensational duel which toolc plnco between
Mr. Kdxvnrd C.llchnst who entered West
1'olnt from Fort Madison , and another cadet
,
W. F. Beyer. The canso of the troirblo was an
insulting remark made to young Gllchrist by
Beyer. A challenge was Immudliitely given
and accented nnd seconds appointed , the 1
matter being kept quiet from the authorities.
1 ho 'veapous cho oii xvero bare lists , and
the battle xvns n lierco one. Gllchrist is an
admirably unlit young man , the very picture
of health. The contest XVHS short nnd do
cisivo , Oilchrlst knocking Uoycr out xvlth a
right bander under the cur that not only put
that young man to sleep but. broke several
bones in Ciirhrist's
baud. Uotti young men
nro now In tlio hospital.
V. A. H. Olllor I" .
CKDAU UAI > II > K , la. , April - ' . [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Bii-ThoV. : | A. S. fraternity ,
which mot in session hero yesterday , ad
journed at noon today to meet txvo yearo
hence in Marslialltoxvn , They decided to
submit n plan for a surplus fund to the dif
ferent lodges. This xvas the onlv Important
business ilono.
Thu following ofllcors xvero ejected : Chief
rector , L. I > . Allen , Clinton ; vice chief rec
tor , J. XV. Johnson , Osknloosa ; scribe , O. II.
Wilson , Washington ; treasurer , U. ! ' . Gib
son , Decoruh ; chief ohiipliiln , foxF. { . H ,
Hoyt , Waterloo ; chlof meihoul examiner , Dr.
A. C. Wilklns , Osltnloosa chief usher
; , W. S.
Cox , Burlltijrton ; chief guard , Daniel ilcl-
mick , Davenport ,
Allesio lrr ( ; iilnrltlpH.
FORT Doimi : , In. , April . . [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : Bin : . I A number of tlm pol
icy holders Of the Waterloo Mutual insur
ance company , have an-alngod' onlcers of
the company , uhnrfrnifr them xvitli criminally
conspiring the nollcy holders. Governor
Boles das been asked to institute nn Investi
gation.
Tbo company recently made nn assignment ,
nnd levied u 2 , " > per cent assessment to pay its
liabilities. This the policy holders refuse to
pay , claiming the company xvns doing a prosperous -
porous business. Kx-f.io\rcrnor Sherman win
one of thu leading ollleiuls.
Hard mi
Slot's CITV , la. , April S. [ Special Tele
gram tu Tin : BIE. ] There Is xvnr botxx-con
the Union stockyards company and the Chicago
cage & Northwestern railroad. The former
switches the live stock for all the railroads ,
bat has refused the late- demand of the Chicago
cage .t Northwestern to sxvltch to and from
Its yard , xvlilch has now become almost
chocked with live stOL-K trains. The trans
fer on the other hand is tilled with empties.
UN Ivxcni nloii Kndcd.
CI.ISTOX , In. , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bin. : ] Alonzo Fume , aged about
twenty , going through from Omaha to Chicago
cage with htoclc cars , fell from the train In
the yards hero this morning nmlxx'ns crushed
to pieces. From pipers on hit person he Is
believed to have boon n bell boy In the Hotel
Dollono lit Umui..i
Sioux City I'ostolllct' .
Sioux CITV , In. , April a. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun BEI : . ] Property oxvners on
Jackson street have nrranged to donate to
the government a situ for the postofllce
building nt the comer of Twelfth street. It
Is understood that in txvo or three other lo
calities sites will bo offered free to thu irov-
orument.
KdiH-ntntx in s ! Hli > n.
Missorni VAI.I.KY , In. , April B [ Special
Telegram to 'I'm ; BKI : . ! The Educators'
Kp'indtnblo for xvestern lowu convened hero
today , and xvlll remain in session ttiroo days.
The association comprises the leading school
men of this portion of tlio state. The meet
ing Is very largely attended.
I'olsoiicd liy MlMnkf.
Sioux CITS , la. , April 2. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : HUB.--Thomas ] J. Klncnld ,
sox eiity-olght years old , a iiroiiiliiunt citl/im ,
who built tlio llwt frame building In Hloux
City , swallowed cnrbollo msld by mUtako
this ovoulng and died In a foxv honr.s.
MlncrM' Slrlko In lowu.
POUT Donfin , la. , April 2. Ono hundred
men at Lchlgh struck tonight because of In-
aiiiiltv to liL'rco on a suminor schedule.
AJIIHHS.1IK.VTM
. . ,
Luit night at the flrand the Fay Foster
English gaiety company opened n three
nights and matinee engagement to a fall-
house. The performance U passable , some
clever tilings binng done in the olio nnd some
of the specialties being fairly good. The
xvholo is acceptable. The company appear *
again tonight and tomorroxv afternoon and
ovcnlng.
With His Thumb.
A hey Is said to have .saved the NctherllluM
from Ininiil.iUoii , Multitudes lil\u Lunn
saved from the Invasion of dlscaso liy.a
hollln of Ayt-r's Karsi : | > arllla. Tim incdlcinu
linii.li I H IOIIK to tlio system and strengthens
every organ and lilim of tlio body.
"I have taken a gii-nt deal nf nictllclno ,
but nothing has iliino nm so much good n *
Ayci'H Sanapiirlllft. J experienced Its l > em -
flclnl effects before I liailQiiltollnlshril ons
bottle , ami I ran freely lf tlly Hint It U tlio
IC blood medicine- I know ot. " I. . W.
Waicl , sr. , Woodland , Tfxai.
"Conllncd to an olilcn , tit I am , from ona
yiinr' end tn nnothor , with little or no out
door oxorel r , I find Rrrat help In Aycr'x
Barsapatllla , xvhlcli I liavo mod for scvral
yearn , and am at pnwnt mint , with exuel-
lent result ] . It enables me to keep alwkys
nt my pint , enjoying tin best of healtu. "
II , 0. Ilarnes , Maiden , Ma .
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
1-IIICrARXIl HY
DTI. J. 0 , A.YEU Se CO , , X.oxvall , Mar ,
