Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 23 , 1891. SHE WAS VERY MUCH ABUSED , fmooth Edtw Olayton Surprises the Qocd Citizens of Kearney , r JEWELS AND MONEY DISAPPEARED , About ho Snino Tlino Ilin Ijiuly Hull rtonly DniniflRil nnd lliu Police Arc Actively HcaruliliiK I'mlt r. ICc.invr.r , Nob. , Doc. 22. [ Spoclal Tola- gram to TNI : Bui : . I The police of this city nro tr.rnir ( ovury way posslblo to obtain the Whereabouts of Edna Clayton ; a mHdlo aged woman who cutno hero about two weeks ago and obt.ilnc'd work as n doinosilc , with Mrs. D. W. lion. . 'Shu claimed Cniro , III. , as her borne , and annko feelingly of Iho hardships she had endured , adding that her wnnlrobo had recently Deon stolen togettier with lifty dollars In cash , leaving her poorly clad and penniless. She gave general satlsfactlou until last .Saturday night , when she dlsap' ponrcd , tailing with her valuable clothing , jewels end money belonging to Mrs. Uoo. Late intelligence shows that the woman Is no common thief , but accomplished in the art. She lias ucon traced cast to ( 'ozad. SlinVIH \c . Onretl. Pl.ATT < MofTil , Not ) . , Doe. 22. Special to Tun np.i ; . | There Is a case pending in Jus tice Archer's court In this city in which Samuel M. Crosby of Omaha sues J. T. Hlchoy , who resides in this county near Wu- basb , on two notes for S7. > and & 57.50 respec tively , which Kiclioy had -tlven to the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Crosby poses as tuo innocent holder nf trio notes. In bis answer Klchoy i-lalms that A. J. McLaugtilln , as president of the Institute , obtained the pretended notes without consideration and by fraud and false pretenses. The notes wore given in accordance with the terms of a contract inndo between Kictioy and the doc tor willed obligated the luttor to furnish medical attendance nud medicine for the period of six months , if necessary , from Feb ruary 23 to August 211 of the present year , for the recovery of Mrs. Hlchoy , and which Kiclioy claim * has not been dono. Ho also claims that Crosby is not the rigbttul owner of the nolps , and has no right to sue the de fendant. The plaintiff baa until January 3 to glvo bonds for costs , when the case will iomo up , for trial. " Not Guilty Of Kr .Hid. FKBMOXT , Nob. , Dec. 22. [ Special Tolo- Cfam toTnu , UEB.I Tbo trial of Prank H , ' Scott for alleged fraud in the disposal of bis slock of groceries last July to cheat his cred itors came to nn end In tbo district court , this evening. . The cnso has been on trial for five days una has attracted much attention. Witnesses tho.dofonso were George W. 13. Dorsby , president , andV. . E. Smalls , cashier , of the farmers and Merchants bank , wbicn institution had handled the notes glvon In the purchase of Scott's stock. Dr. Monroe of Blnir tostilled that ho bad advised Scott to go to the mountains for his health. This' was at , the tiino of Scott's .sudden disap pearance Immediately following the transfer of bis properly. The c&so was given to the jury about u o'clock , and within three-quar ters of ' > n hour a verdict of not , guilty bad been returned. the iMiHHourl Pacific. NEWIASKA CITT , Nob. , Dec. 22 iSpoclal to TIIK BEK. ] An Important case Is being tried In the district court here today. It is that of Todd against the Missouri Pacific railroad. Tno case is nn appeal from Cass county , brought , to recover damages for risrht of wav through Ills furm. The case is nominally against tbo railrond , but in fact is against certain loading Plattsmouth and Cass county jltlzens who guaranteed' the Missouri Pacific the right of way through the county in order to secure the building of the road from h rote to Omaha , .ludgo Hall of Lincoln is presid ing , Judge Chapman having been ou the boncn In Cass county when the case was tried there. _ Improving the City. NEIIIIASKA CITV , Neb. , Dec. 22. [ Special Iq Tun BIB.I The proposal for the city to purohaso and operate her own water and oloctrlc light plants is assuming definite shapo. The subject was to Imvo boon con- * sldored by the city council last night at its regular weekly mooting. Owing to sickness and othur causes , there was no quorum pres ent , but a discussion of the matter was in dulged in by those present. It was the unanimous opinion of the members that it would be a good investment for the city. The tnatlor will como up next Monday night. Gr.tml iHiniid Citizen ICillnd. OilANn JsMNi ) , Nob. , Doc. 22. [ Special Telegram to Tun BIK. ] News was received from Denver today of the death of J. P. Honsley , a citizen of Ibis city , having been run over and killed by n motor train. Tbo remains will bo brought here tomorrow , and the funeral will take place from the Presby terian church , under the auspices of tbo Ma- sonlo fraternity. Again * ! the City. Out ) , Nob. , Dec. 22. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BKK.J The Jury in the case of Ann E. Nasti against the city of Orii for alleged in juries resulting from n full into an Imper fectly tilled drain , brought in a verdict against the city for Jliti3 ( today. A motion for a now trial will bo tiled anu if refused nn anpqnl will bo taken. lUind Students Kntorrnln. NKiiiiASKi Crrv , Nob. , D.ec. 22. ( Special to TIIK BKK. ] Ono of tUo most successful entertainments over given tn this city was the Christmas cantata bv the pupils of the Institute for the blind lastovonlng. Over 200 of tbo best known people of the city were In attendance. The exorcises were excellent , Oinalia ISi'lclU iyr Ooncl LYONS , Nob. , Deo. 22. [ Special to THE HER. ) Charles Hitter , who removed here from Omaha n short tlmo ago , was burled Sunday. Ho was well known among the bfioklnyors of Omnhn , being an export work man In tils trade. Ho loaves a wlfo and nson 10 years old. _ > loin Irom HIM Wife * . NKHHASKA CITV , Neb , , Doc. 22. ( Special to TIIK BKII.- ] . Martin was tinea $10 and cost * yesterday by Judge Wulttffor stealing Dine Jewelry and money from bis wlfo. Being unable to pay the line Uu was sent to I all. LOST IX A / ; / . / . . lown Man ICIIIncl by Foul Gus and Ilin Hotly Unrooovorod. Boo.sc , In. , Doo. 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEE. I George Ltsbot. n well borer 25 years of ago , wont down into a two-foot well 103 foot deep on n farm in the southern part of this county yesterday forenoon. While down ho was ovorcoimi by "damp , " and too rope witb which ho was lot down be coming detached nil efforts to pull him to the surface were unavailing. Men worked nil tbo afternoon and night without recovering the body , ar.d today a miner from thin place , under premise of $50 reward , Is working for the' recovery. The young man was to bo mar ried to n younp lady here on Christmas day , ud when the now * of her lover's tragic death was told hor.sho becaino almost Inaario with grluf , _ _ Winter llurrlonno In lo\v u Miiistuu.TOWN , la. , Doo. 22. A storm having all tbo elements of n summer hurrl- eunco struck this section shortly before 9 o'clock last night , causing much damage. % 'bo house of Andrew Oleson , in this city , WHS blown down and burned. Olosou vra caught lu tbo wrcuk and HO badly crushed that bo will die. Many barns and outbuildings wore demolished and trees uprooted. Tbo ( arm house of Thomas Hughes , six miles ioutnwes * . of town , wai lifted up bodily ana carried 100 foot , but not greatly damaged. Tbo occupants escaped Injury. Crippled by Slokneu * . Bimi.i.voTO.v , la. , Deo. 3s , iSpeolal Tele- rratu to TIIK BRB.J Country physicians re. port the curious faut that la grippe , which go roughly uiod the population lu the clue * of Iowa two years ago , Is almost entirely devotIng Ing Itself to the country dlitrlots. The mnl. ndy prevails to n saridui oxtont'nmona farmers ors and laborers , whlla there Is but llttlo o the disease reported in the larger cities. A1 p resent , however , tbo rmtlro force of tht western Union Telegraph company In this city Is In bed , und other business otiiorprUo.- nri ) somewhatcrippled. . Kmplovom' t'ltib DBS MuiN'F.i , Iii. , Dec , 22. ( Special Telegram gram to TUB UIR.Tho : | state convention o ! the Unllway Employes' clubs began hero thr afternoon and will contlnuo tomorrow. The sessions are strictly secret and about 1" > 0 del egates will be prosent. Last September tlir first state meeting was held at Ottumwa whorootllcors were elected as follows : Pro.v idont , Frank D. Hussoy , Dos Moines ; llrst Vlco pro ldcnt , II Lo.isolnv , Iowa City : smv rotary , John P. Howard , Dos Moinos. L. S Stondman of C'harlton Is chairman of tin executive comraittKO. Mr. Hussoy , It Is assorted , did not qualify mm it will bo one ol the duiltfs of this convention to elect anew president. ' Among these mentioned as prob able tio.minec.s nro Mr. Loosoloy , ll. A. Smith und Mr. SJ.cadman. A bauquut was glvon this evening with 200 p'ntcs. ' Among tbo speakers Were L. S. Stcndman on the "Hallway Employes' ' Cluln , " John H. Gear on "Manfacturlnd In- dustrlo * , " Frank Sovert on "Tho Press. " L. S. ( Jollln on the "Producing Industry , " and A , II. Cuinmlns on "Transportation. " . linn tor Him lnii Do < tliuio * DKS Mnt.SKM , In. , D-'c. 2) ) . Uovernor Boies today issued his proclamation calling atten tion to the famine In Husslu and asking for cor.trlbu'Ions ' from tbo people. The governor says , from sources ontlro reliable , ho can guarantee that the Russian government will receive and distribute all goods forwarded , For the sake of expediting the work bo has appointed ii committee of ono from each coir Ri-esslorial district to tntot In Dos Molnc ? December 2'J , appoint sub-cominlttoos and have general charge of tbo work of collecting contributions. In cloilng the governor calls attention to the prosperity of the past year , which has tilled all tno irnumHcu of thontato. Following Is tbo committee : B. F. Tilling- hast , Davenport ; ll. C. Wheeler , Odobalt ; .T. J. Fleming , Burlington ; C. J. Ivos , Cedar Haplds ; S. H. Mallory , Charitou ; ox-OoV' ornor Lnrrabeo , Ciaromont ; A. Stimmer , Wavorlv ; J. U. Hutchinson , Ottumwa ; Father Linohnu , Fort Dodge ; John Hayes , Hod Oak , and W.V. . Witmer , DCS Moinos. Unloaded Ills Six-Shooter. DE.S Morxns , la. , Dae. 22. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BEU.I At EvansMnhaska county , W. M. Woods attempted to murder his wife and Casey Harris , bor alleged par amour. Woods unloaded a slx-sboitor al them , ono ball taking effect In Harris' stomach ach and another in his arm. Mrs. Woods was shot in the back. Her motber stopped further proceedings oy laying Woods out with a stove poicor. Ijont nn Arm. CunsTOX , la. , Dec. 22. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin. , : ] Brakeman Bd Halo of the Chicago , Burlington tk Qulncy railroad lost nn arm early this morning while coupling cars. The arm was caught between two cars und horribly mangled , making amputation necessary. Died nt the Supper Table. BOOVE , la. , Doc. 22. [ Spacial Tola gram to T/IK / BEE. ] Mrs. Enos Barrett , wife of n wealthy retired farmer living here , died sud denly at the supper table tonight of heart disease. LOCAL JlltKriTIKS. The Working Wo.-uon's union will hold their meeting in tbo parlors of the Young Men's Christian association building Wednes day , December 23. A lull attendance is desired. A gasoline lamp on the fruit stand at the corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets blow up last evening , causing a slight blaze. Chemical il was called out and had the lire out in u mlnuto or two. Loss about ? 10. The youth sldo citizens who compose the Kicltors' club failed to bavo a mooting at Mueller's hall last night to discuss tno loca tion of parks. There was a misunderstand ing as to when the meeting would bo held. Alfred Laughland , the alleged forger who Is wanted at Grand Island and also by the Omaha police for passing bogus paper , had a preliminary hearing in police court yesterday and was hold to the district court in f 300 bail. R. L. Cumnook , A. M. , profossorof rhetoric and elocution in Northwestern university , will give ono of his humorous , dramatic and heroic readings nt the Young Men's Chris tian association concert halt Wednesday ovenlnir. J hn Llston , n Union Pacific switchman , hud the llrst linger on his left hand cut off yesterday wl-llo coupling cars In tbo yards. A doctor was called , the injured' hand dressed and the patient taken to the homo of his parents on South Elovonthstreet. An inquest will be hold ut Hoafoys" nt 10 o'clock this morning on tbo body of Alonzo Wllkins , the Union Pacific brakeman who was crushed between two cars at Valley Monday night , The remains were for warded to Fairtlold , la. , last evening. In the cases of John ICcnnolly against the city , Margaret ICcnnelly against the city and G. A. Llnquest against the city , the appel lants withdrew motion for a now trial , the defendant's motions for trial now were over ruled , and Judgment on the verdict was given In each caso. There will DO u meeting of the Nebrasua Humane society at the Paxton parlors at 7UO : o'clock this evening. The annual reports of ofllcials will bo received and now officers olcctod. It Is expected that the mooting will bo an important ono and a full attendance of members Is deslrod. Georeo Grigs by was arrested on Fnrnam street last night for bogging on the streets. After undergoing n thorough search at police - lice headquarters n lonely 1 oont piece was found In Iho prisoner's clothes which indi cated that luck had not smilud upon him but ho was locked up just the same. Charles Clark assaulted Llndo Hoogo Mon day aud was locked up last nlnht to answer to the charge. It Is clalmoh that ClnrK bu- cnmu angered at tbo woman und knocked her over n railing and down the stops lending to her room-s nt 1007 Capitol avouuo. The woman was injured enough to require med ical attendance , hence tbo arrest. Monday afternoon during the rain the rosi- dcnco of Gcorco Smith , at U2U2 Avenue G , Council Bluffs , was struck by lightning. Damage light. A bottle standing on the second shelf of tbo cupboard In the corner of the kitchen was broken , and Mrs. S. , who was in tno room nt tbo tlmo , received n light , shook , but aside from being slightly nervous had appar ently recovered when seen several hours lator. At the annual election of ofllcors of Omaha wuncil , National union , hold at Elks hall , the following persons were placed in oftice : A. P. Connor , president ; George Brush , vice president ; C. Hardy , speaker ; E , P. Mullen , secretary ; E. M. Stannnrd. financial itecro- lury ; W. B. Jacobs , chaplain ; C. D. Hululi- Inson , usboi' ; C. S. Potter , , treasurer ; E. A. Jouos , sergeunt-at-anns ; W. F. Nogloy , door keeper ; J. W. Muynard , J. Crowe and Dr. ll. M. Stone , trustees. The ladles of George A. Caster Women's Itollof Corps will glvo nu entertainment ut the Grand Army of the Republic hall , 110 North Fifteenth street , tills evening. The program will consist of literary and musical selections , ono of the features being selec tions on the banjo by Mr. and Mrs. George liolionbeck. The proceeds o't the entertain ment will bo devoted to the relief of UEiody > oldlors nud tbclr fmnillod , this being the : hlef object , of tnU worthy organization. I'KKSUXAL r.ilt.Klll U'/la. Mr. and Mrs. L.Vossel ot Lincoln wore lu the city yesterday. Miss Hose , Cecilia O'Noill has Joined a theatrical troupe which will do the southern itatei this winter. W. S. Hector and wlfo and Miss Mlnnla Ilawke , slater of MM. Hector , have returned trom an eastern trip , and nro ut the Paxton. George W. v'romnu , chairman of the grlev- uu'o committee of the railroad engineers of the Union Pacltlo svstom , U stopping at the \rcnilo hotel. Judge Elijah Hoblnson , ono of Missouri's ouJInu' lawyers. Is In the city on lo ol bust- losj. Hq Is the democrat who caused a leadlooic o'f alxtv-ona days in tbo r-oiigre.s- ilonal convention of tbo Third Missouri dis- , rct ! at Mexico In 1SS5 , In whlcn lluttou was Inally nominated. \IcOrowl4th. . nnd Ifyrnr.tn uts. NEW ENGLAND'S ' SONS MEET , Annual Gathering and Dinneri in Various Cities of the East. SPEECHES BY DEPEW AND CLEVELAND , Chnrnotcrlsllc Talk from the IC.x-PrcS' Idem Chnunccy Or.itos on Cranks Other I'roinlncitt People Ijle- tcniMl To Jolly lCeuiilonri > NEW YOIIK , Deo. 2.J. The annual dlnt.or ol the Now England society was hold tonight ni .Shorry'.s. Over -100 guests sat down nf the tables , nir.ong them being Senator Hlscock , Chauncoy M. Depow , Isaac H , Bromloy , General Horace Porter , Hov. Dr. Purkot Morgan , lion. John Dalzoll of Piltsbtirg and General O. O. Howard. The principal speech of the evening was by Chauncoy M. Depojv. on "Tho Granninoss o'l the Puritans. " Mr. Dfpowsald : The crank bat become the moat prominent feature of nur clvlH/.atlun. Tim nuwgpapots are Incomplete without dally chronicles of his achievements , lie possesses ono udvuitii'o ; : over the ordinary mortal. In Hint hn tmvorhas been Intorviowi'd. The oUI-fnslilonud way was to lock up people who endangered life or property or committed tloods of violence , or ell her , fora statutory porloJ , but thonuw Idea semis them to an asylum , to cotno out In a few moulds , to the glory of thn iirofossloual gtm- lleinon who have wrouuht a wonderful cure , and the terror of the community. Wo are the victims ot thuso experi ment * . Thn ninn who tries to assassinate nn omlniMit divine or dynaitillo- mllllpnalro or who maku.s duul < s and draku of other pee ple's money Is , of course. Insane jinit , Ihcre- foro. Irresponsible. The 1'nrlliui was not Unit UI IK ! of iiurank. The Puritan" has enjoyed the largest ruputo us a fithntlo , amr the bfch- est distinction us a crank , hut whether It was thu klni ; or the ehuroh that 'eounterud him , the nuvur. after the nattlo , thought him a fool. He never threatened the lift ) of an Individual or uttnukod private property. Hut it com- inoroo or buslnoss or vested Interests are on- trcnohed In moss-covered wrongs , ho attacks tlio Wroiik' , no mailer who or what It hits or hurls. Ho throw rnnservnttvo pulpits Into convulsions and terror when he proclalmod that bleeding ICiinsiis needed not Dlblos , bill rlllo.s. lie know that when the riuostlon was whether a great territory should bo dedicated to freedom nrnluvcry , the border riillhtn re quired disi'lpllno with Winchesters before ho was prenireil for u blbln lesson. Our polite conditions have not removed his crankiness and 1 hope never will. Other speakers were Congressman Dal zoll , General Porter nnd Hov. Mr. Hunt- Ineton. ADDRESS Kit 111' OLK Annual Dliinoiof the Itrooklyn New England Society. NKW YOIIK , Dec. 21. The Now England society of Brooklyn gave its annual dinner in the assembly rooms of tbo Academy of Music in commemoration of the 271st anni versary of the landing of the Pilgrims. The rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion. Covers were laid for 27(5 ( guests. Hon. Galvin E. Pratt , president of the society , presided. At the guests' tublo were Hon. David A. Boody , Hon. Wlllard Bart- lot , Hon. Roswell C. Herr , General Borneo Porter , Hon. Benjamin L. Salllrnnn , Rov. Charles H. Hall. L.L. D. , Hon. John Winslow - low nnd H. L. Poblomus , president of St. Michael's society of Brooklyn. At the conclusion of the dinner. President Pratt made a brief address , after which the following toasts : "Tho President of tbo United States" and "Memcry of General Sherman" were drunk In silcnco. Just at this moment , ox-President Grover Cleveland entered the banquet room and was greeted with n storm of applause. Ou being Introduced Mr. Cleveland spoito as follows : Cleveland's Speech. I think all of ns'rtro old enough to rnmotnbor the prophetic wotds put opposite curtain dates In the old almanacs , "About these days look out for snow. " If almanacs were now made up as they used to bo. It would not bo amiss to sot opposite the latler days of December. "Aboiit these days look out for glorillcutton of the I'llgrlms. " This would bo notice to those consulting the alumnae that a Umo was foretold when the people of the counlry would bo reminded that thorti wore pilgrims who oamo to New England .ind there sot In motion the forces which croaled our wondrous nation. No ono will deny tin * the pilgrims lo Now England were well worthy of all that Is done or can bo done to keep them In remembrance. Hut we cannot reoall their history and whut they did and established und whut they taught , without , ilso reoidllnu that llioro nave boon pilgrims from New Rtulund.who. finding Iholr way to every part of the land , have taken with them these hiiolts. opinions , and sontlmont's which , having nn early origin In American Holl.sho.ild bo host stilted to Ameri can life everywhere , ami should butlmbc.1t guarantees In every Munition of the preser vation , In tholr integrity and purity , of American Institutions. \V"o have hoard much of abandoned lan.is In New Knglnnd. If f.irms have been abandoned there , wo know that lamer and moru produc tive farms ha * a been developed In puwor stales by the pllurlms fro-n Now England. If Iho population nf Now England has snll'oreil n drain , we shall tlnd that the vigorous activity lost to her has built up now oitlos and towns on distant and unbroken soil and Impressed upon these new cro.itIons the truest and best features of American olvlll/.atlon. While all -will admit the debt our grout country owes to Now England Influences , and while nonit of us should be unmindful of the benefits to bo reasonably cxpcetod from the maintenance and spread of these Inlluoncos , a thought U riii nostL'd which 1ms further rola'.lon to the mission und duty of the ptlu'i-lms from New Knzland nnd Hich- descendants , wherever Ihey may bo seiUH'iccl throughout the liuid. If they nro at all true to tholr teacli'ujjs and tlmlr traditions they will naturally Illustrate In a practical way the value ot education and moral Mintl- i.ient in the foundations of .social life nnd Iho value of Industry nnd economy as conditions of thrift and contentment. Hut lliesn pll- L-rlnis nnd tholr descendants and all tho-o who with sincere ontlinslnsm oolobrato Koro- fathcrs' day. will fall In the dlsclinrifo of Iholr highest duly If , yielding to Iho temptation of ntiy un-Amor-- lean tomlenoy , they neglect to teach persist ently that In the early day * there wan. and that there still ought to bo , suoli u Ihlnj ; as tmo and distinctive Americanism , or It they neirleet tiiit'vo ll Just Intcrpretulloii. This eortauily does not mean that a spirit of narrowness ur proscription should ho encour aged , nor that there should bo created or kept tllvo u four concerning such additions to our population from other latins as premise nsslm- latlou with our conditions and co-operation In our alms and purposes. It don * , houovor. mean the Insistence that uvory transfer of allowance from another government to our > wn should signify the taking on at the same : lim > of an aKcrosslvcnnd nflirmntlvu devotion to the spirit of American institution1 * . It mentis that wlih us , a love ot our government 'or Its own suke und for whut Itn \ la an osson- tlal factorot citizenship , und Unit it Is only undo full und complete by thu adoption of .lie ido.ua nnd habits ot thought whloh undor- lo our plan of popular rule. It moiina that mo tills u place In our cltlzcnshliMinworthilv who runanls it vololy as vaittniiu itrouml where 10 may fill his purse and butter his condition. It means that our government Is not Milted to i bullish , sordid peopla , nnd that In tholr lands It Is not safe. This la H tlmo when there Is pressing need 'or the earnest enforcement nf those truths ; ind occasions Hue this oanno ! bo better Im- pioved than by lotidln ? us to suoh self-oxaml- inllon and self-correction UK shall lit us to llnstrato and teach the lessens of into Amurleanlsm. When wo hero recall the Inml- nt : of the I'llsrlms. lot us remymbor Hint they lot only sought "freedom to worship Uod. nit tliey alsoooURht to eslabllah the freedom and llborty ot manliooil. When wo dwell upon their stern and sturdy trails , lot us ro- nombor Hint these ntirttiroil the spirit which ichloved American Indcpondoneu , and that n such soil nlono o in Its fruits rlp'jn to bluRs our people. When we contontpl-lo how uomplotuly conscience guldod Iholr lives unit oomluut , te * us rusolvn that conscience shall Und u nlnuu In every ph.iso of our oltl/eushlpi and when we learn of tholr sollolludo and cur- ) for Iholr new found homo , lot us acknowledge that nn- selllsh love of country oun alone show us the path of political duly. With such uronnr.Ulnri as this leaving no placit for the Ignoble thought unit our govern ment can , without porvuralon , hold out un- uiiial | rownrds nnd encouniKO solllsh duslgna we shull teacli thut tills horltaRO of onr. * has boon contldod from genuratlon to generation to the patriotic ) keopinit and lovlniz euro of truu Americans , and that this alonu can preserve lu to shelter n free and hanpy pooplu uroteotlni ; all , defending all , nnd hlcssliiB all. The other upoakov * were Oonorul Horace Porlor , Hon. Roswell U , Herr nnd Rov. Cbarle * II. Hall. Organs from SUe up. K\ay : tormu Jliiydon lro ) . Knjolnml thn Orilur of BoTyj > - , Mass. , Doo. 2---Tijo 3ttiorlor | court has granted n temporary Injunction ngnlnu tliriV'nler of. Annual Prloiuls restraining straining Ml/01" ) / yaylogottt any monov 01 from collcolfnir iwso.ssnicnts pending tin suit brought by n number of certlftcati holders to Imvo n receiver appointed. V Ftlit .ItOlitl VA.Ha. & ) \ \ . , . . ' . - , - rr ISnorinoiin KiiRlliniiiKl Tralllu For Imsi Citicioo , lj | . , Dee.1 iW. The volume o ca.stbounti shipments , is only limited bj the cnpui'lty of the roads to handle It. Tbt cry for uiortnuar * . In HtlU kept up. Las week's shiry/WDt / * qa tlwund from Chicago by nil lines , . aigrcejitpd 120,1)01 , ) tons agnlus y5IH9ton.i during the preceding week , nnc 80,707 tons du'rlnj ; ti6 ! corresponding week o : 1SOO. For once the Fort Wayne forget abend of nil competitors , Its proportion belnf 21,117 tons. Tno next boat record was DJ the LakeSlionywlttr 1U-H ) ; tons. Grair shlptnonts constituted more than one hall the total tonnagp. Shipment * 01 Hour , grnli : and provisions from Chicago to the soaboanJ by thu lines in the Central Trafllc assocla lion , amounted during the week to 8tl.2ti ( tons , against 5t,70l ( for the preceding week and against 47.WO for the correspondlnij week last year. The Vnndorbiltllncs carried 4(5 tier cent , tbo Pennsylvania i)0 ) , the Chloagc & Grand Trunk 1H , thb Baltimore & OhfoO , The passenger rate wau between Chlcngc nnd Kansas City that seemed almost Inevitable last week has been indefinitely postponed. All the Alton required was that the tlokot.i sold at short line rates from Kansas Citv to Cincinnati via Chicago ; should bo limited to continuous passage , In order to keep the coupons out of the hands of the scalpers. This demand bus been complied with by thu Alton's competitors. tiltlilockndc. . The car blockade east of Chicago continues with llttlo abatement , and western freight agents are exasperated by their inability to accept business offered them. Reports from Chicago uro conflicting , and General Freight Agent Mnnroo of the Union Paclllo took measures yesterday to got doHnlto information - formation about the present situation and the future prospects. "I Imvo requested our representatives to mnko specific Inquiries In Chicago as to the outlook , " said Mr. Alunroo , "and bv tomor row may have the desired Information. The Union Pncilio is receiving all grain offered for delivery nt Omaha. The dlfllculty Is to got rollmg stock for consignments for the east , as our cars are not allowed to go beyond the Mis- souri. Wo ilnd n little relief by taking east ern cars that have been sent west , with mer chandise nnd returning them with grain. Thus far the elevators at this point have enabled us to handle nil but through ship ments. The elevator capacity Is nbout 2,000- 000 bushels , and can bo Increased under pressing necessity. That will take care ot a great many cars of grain averaging 500 to GOO bushels. Three hundred cars a day would be a big run , so that the elevators at Omaha and Council Bluffs , with the relief that Iowa rail roads afford , are lluoly to ba equal to all the demands of our lino. "Tho blockade in "the fast I : not wholly the result of the enormous crops. There it some thing of the sort every year , though not so general as this season. Commission men at eastern poiuta receive largo consignments of grain nnd lev tlve cars stand on sidetracks while tnoy podulo their goods. It is inter esting to note hqw the market affects the un loading of thp.qar1 ! . If prices are coing up it is annoylngly tjlow , but if the market is going down the .rush with which grain is disposed of i | ooiothing to raakd a railroad man's heart glad , " The Missouri Pacific north of Kansas City , xvhlch was ovor,2,000 ; cars short , reports the situation oastor.pn its lines , as it is getting bank a largo number of cars that were tied up in the cotton trade south. Superintend ent Rathbuti pf jAtchlson , who was in the city yesterday , gaid : "Ton per cent of all my mall is from ship pers aslilng fprcars. . \ou would bo , sur- prisediJf you.could read them , to note how abusive and evot ) Insulting somd of thorn are , The writers seem ' , to thjnit that the ofllcors of the road aro.yo'nAJnsa personal spitoon thorn , when the fncf , is tfunt vyo nro.tna.K'tBfUJko , fair est distribution wo know how. Wo nro not oven favoring Junctlh'n'polnts. " The Inspection bureau notes a falling : off in the business at this point. Before the bloclt- ado thegrain inspected averaged about 100 cars a day , but.no.w it is reduced about one- fourth. Tha delicious fragrance , refreshing cool ness and soft beauty imparted to tno skin by Pozionl's Powder , commands it to all ladles. 1'AKnoxiin A trivii NbAVisa. Georgia. KoleixHes a Mjm Convicted of Involuntary Uxnrloiilu. ATIA.VM , Ga. , Doo. 22. Governor North ern has signed an order pardoning Oscar Hnrdoo. In the early part of this year Har den was married to ono of the prettiest young ladies m this part of the country , where ho lived. They started out in a splendid coun try homo nnd their llfo was one of felicity until ono day last-.summer. Harden and his wife had just itnishod dinner. Harden got up , saying : " Well , I must pot to work. Come kiss mo good byo. " Ho started out , but turned as ho oia so. "I believe , " said bo , "I'll carrv mv shot gun , The blackbirds Imvo been playing havoc in my cornfield , " Ho took the fowling piece nnd shouldering it , went out. His wife called after him us ho did so , and she stood nt the window talkIng - Ing until ho was 100 yards away. Ho turned " around to say something. As"a reply she throw n kiss nt him. Thinking to scare nor , Harden raised the gun : "I'm going to shoot , " he said. "Ail right , " she answered , "shoot nnd see if you can bit mo. " A louu report followed. Harden returned nt night expecting n welcome. Instead bo found his wlfo dead. Ho was tried , convicted of Involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to pay n Hno of V,0 < ) and in addition six months' imprisonment. The prosecution was pushed bv his wife's angry relatives. Ho piiid the line and costs and was placed In Jail , where ho now Is. The petition for pardo-i says ho Is suffering from severe pains and swollen limbs ns a re sult of an attack of typhoid fever ho hnd last yr > nr. The judge , solicitor general and jury ivho tried llardon recommended the pardon. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup is the host Df all remedies for children teething , ! ! 5cents i bottlo. JCII.LKJ ) t'UIC A DUO. Pnf.il QuniTDl Hetwnon Totmossoo nioii Over n-liHg Fight. HusTi.voTqx h'finn. ' , Dec. 22. Tom Wyly ind Harry Olluot were asiistlng Kugono Wyly In kllllnfj bugs on the Tennessee river , iust balow Rblikrprt. Their dogs got to Ightliii ; nnd Vpyfy. went to separate thorn , flo struck Olivers dog with a cauthoolr , tilling him Insthntly. Oliver rushou up and : ut Wyly wltlj"'iPlart'o Knlfo used In stab- Jing hogs , W'viy'whoelod ' around when cut ind struck OlWor ) with the polo of the cant- look , crushtng 'Mio , side of his head into n oily , killing him Irtstnntly. Wyly lived only i few inoraontii''tUn ' ' Unlfo having penetrated .ho heart. ' > * Gqorgo Goulk uhnmpngno nt wholesale - sale , cnso qWi'ts , $30.00 ; cnso pints , 832.00. 11. R.0jou. ; 1020 Farnnm ! . . Franco anil Dee , 2-TclORrams from Maaa. ; ascar state that the relations bo- .ween the FronVh government and .ho Mngaslvy ' government , growing mt of the question as to which will [ ran * exe-juators- foreign representatives n Madagascar , have , after a long ppnod , icon ruptured altogether. No ono can fore- All what tbo outcome of the dlsputo will DC , > oth powei-s'Seonilnftlv being determined not a make any concessions that woalii tend to irldgo over the trouble , und the result Is that , ha commerce of tbu country U at a stand- till. Suinuol Burns announces the iirrlval > f Ills diropt importation of Boyul Dros- Icn nnd in RotiHoquonco ut Its lulo com- nt , ' will soil at 50c to the frano mthoi- Imu curry it over. Wofjinnn iilunu. Now acalo. Now .lining dovico. Suld on Uaydou Bros. CARROLL COULDN'T ' HOLD OUT Ho Made a Oillant B\ttlo But Myor Lastci Too Long. FULL DETAILS OF THE GREAT FIGHT , Koriy-thfuo Hounds of On me , Scion tlllu Work Lot-belt and Mitchell Mulched Chuncu for Hnl- llviiu null Sluvln. v OHUHS9 , Lix. , Doc. 22. Nearly 4OOC , persons witnessed tbo great lightweight llgh nl the Olympic club tonight between Billj Myor nnd Jim my Carroll. The purse was f-VOOO , K'uo to'tho winner nna MO to the loser. The men entered the ring promptly nl ! ) o'clock. ' Myor was seconded by Eddtc Myer , Link Pope and Alf Kennedy , while Carroll was looked after Dy Bob ITltzslm- mons , Johnny Grlfllii , Austin Gibbons nnd James Robinson. Prof. John Duffy was rofcrco , nnd filled the bill satisfactorily to all concerned. Carroll and Myor weighed at the rir.g- side and in tha presence of the ontlro assem blage. 'Carroll ' tipped the scale at 1W14 ! , Myor nt. llSl.f. ! Both the referee nnd Cap- tulii Barrett , instructed the fighters and seconds ends IH to how they should conduct them selves during the progress of the light. President Noel nlso cautioned the mon nnd read tltpm U long lecture. Prominent I'coplc Present , Prominent among the audicnco were : Alec Browstcr , James D. Houston , Bantam Harry Mclnery , Lou Houstmiu , John 'Pitz- pitrlck , D. Al. Iligau , Bud Koitaud , William Cornell , ArthurLoars , Clint Dowitt , Leon Lntnotto , . Ed Everlmrdt , W. O. Scully , George Cadwnllor , Captain Billy William son , J. A. Moore , Newton Wtlcoxon , R. M. Qtilgley , Ed Koogh. H. C. Chaplin , T. D. Wharton , Hiram J. Sciferta , William Will iams , Harry Williams and Jack Snndford. Just before the battle began it was rumored - morod among the club members that tha winner was likely to bo matched with the welterweight champion , Tom Ryun. I'rctltiilnarieH Charles D. Rolln was mastorof ceremonies , nnd made the opening .speech. The gloves were weighed at 8:45 : by Police Captain William Barrett nnd pronounced fully Uvo ounces , the weight required by law. R. M. Frank was chosen ofllclal time lioepor for the club , Emil Fischer for Myer , and J. J. Leonard of Memphis for Carroll. Carroll entered the ring at 8:52. : Myor followed n few minutes later. Mr. George Claru of Chicago , who had just nrrivcd ou the Illinois Central , was also Invited to kcop tlmo for Billy Myer by Mr. Alf Kennedy. By consent oi the Carroll party , Myor wound a small bandngo around his wrist. At the request of the Myer party the pivot blow was barred. The men scaled according to the agreement at under 1 10 pouuds. St. Andrew's cross was formed nt exactly 9:15. : Commenced the nil. ing. Round 1. Carroll feinted with the loft and Mver dodged away. The very Urst round indicated that both men were extremely wary and not a blow was struck during this round. < Round 2. Carroll led lightly with his left , but did not land. Ho lauded again a heavy loft on Myer's oar and again ho landed bis left on the stomach and received a llgnt , return. Round ! ! . Both landed right and loft , first blood was claimed and allowed for Myor. Carroll landed a heavy left again and getaway away witbout a return. Quick exchanges were made. No heavy blows wore landed , nnd the round closed just n little bit in favor of Carroll. Round 4. Carroll landed a heavy loft and got away without a return. Rapid oxchauges of blow * followed witb honors oven. Myor landed a heavy right on Carroll's face , draw ing a llttlo blood from the old cut. Carroll aimed a vicious blow at Myer , but landed on the shoulder. Round 5. Carroll landed hi * loft wltn- out a return ; both landed light left , and Carroll hit Myor twice on the nose , done purposely to vex Myor. Myer led for tbo stomach and got a light tip with right. Carroll l < oidn in the Fighting. Round 0. Myer was still on the defensive and bard to pull out , Carroll tantalizing him with an imitation nf his windmill movement of Ills right. Carroll landed lightly with his loft in the stomach without n return. Myer landed light right in stomach and without n return ; Carroll forced , him to the ropes but did no damage. Round 7. Gurroll forced his opponent around the ring , without taking many libor- tiC9 with him , but landed a boavy loft on the nose which nearly upset Myor. It made Myer mad and he attempted a risrht body blow ; the round grow hot and both led , hit ting each othtir's glovea. Myor landed a heuv.y body blow , which drew n grunt from Carroll. Myor attempted a loft lead for the face but was neatly stopped. Honors still oven. Round S. Carroll laudnd a loft on the nose nnd missed a return ; botn exchanged face blows , Dutditt no apparent damage , the men camo-to a clinch , but were separated by the referee. Carroll landed a light right bander on Mvor's oye. missed the loft for the same spot and the round ended with both men good and strong , It Maile 'Kin Tired. Rour.d 9. The audience was growing impatient , and Carroll scorned u little more aggressive. Myor was not > o steadfast in his defense , and seemed a llttlo willing to mix it. Carroll missed a vicious right upper cut , nnd soon again the loft for the our. Carroll landed a light loft on Myor's lace , and attempted Iho same blow for Iho 9tomach. A moment 'later , the men chatted pleasantly with each other in this round , and untied with no apparent daimigo to either. Round 10 , Carroll aimed for tha stomach , but missed. Carroll aimed u vicious right bander , but landed on the shoulder. Carroll aimed n right at Mvor's jaw which landed , but received n return compliment of the some kind. 'This round was a llttlo lively , but no advantage has been irained by either side. Round 11. Myor began this round n llttlo an the aggressive and Carroll landed a lett swinging blow on the stomach ; ho attempted Iho same blow a moment later , in which ho was nunrly thrown down by Myor. Both men missed lofts after sparring n long time , but Carroll landed heavily right and trot thu sumo in return. Hilly Still Round 12vJlirroll landed a heavy right on the mouth nnd mlssod hl.s loft. Myer stood up well ; Carroll tried to draw him on , but lie would not yield to the temptation. Round I ! l. Carroll aimed a vicious loft which landed lightly , and nearly knncked Myor down with n right on the car. Both landed heavy rights and lofts ; came to n clinch ; Carroll landed left repeatedly on Myor's face , but Myor responded gamely and loomed to hold his own. Carroll missed a .oft swing nnd they came to u cltncn. Round M. Carroll landed heavily with loft and right on Myer's nose nud attempted i body blow. A moment InterCarroll touched Myor on thn nose , to draw htm on , but the latter was cautious but stnr.dlng up welt. Uotn mnn fell in a rally , Carroll staying lown to gaintime. . Round 15. Carroll landed , a heavy left without n return. Carroll alined his right at Myor's jaw , which landed , though not icavtly. Both mon exchanged riu'ht and left n the mlddlo of the ring without much dam- igo. Carroll duoxod against Myer's loft and .ho latter fell npalnst tno ropes. Carroll Gainful ; a I/tttlo. Round 10. Carroll aimed for M.ver's itotnnch , but the luttor landed on the noso. Slyer was missing a great many leads , and n attempting to land n blow Carroll slipped o tbo ground. Ho evened matters , however , > y landing a loft without a return. Quick ixcbangos now followed with no advantage m either sldo. Round 17. Carroll landed heavy loft nnd ight on Myor's nose , Carroll lanacd haavy Ight and staggered Myor right on the ropes ; llyar wan angry now , and lauded U'ft on b i jaw. Both mon landed botti lett and Ight. Carroll swung a heavy loft In the itomicb. Carroll landed a boavy left on the 100. The round ended a llttlo in favor of . ' rroll. Round 13 Both exchanged light lefts , ) ut Carroll landed on tbo noio. Hound -Carroll ' landed Iiijht left on tha forohaad , My or backed. Myor no cave him n rib ronitor v Un tu loft , but U whole round was spent fooling ouch other. Round 20 Carroll landed n loft ( Win on Myor's Jaw and came away ; ha ropoatc the performance In the tlomuch n moinoi later which drew on ft rapid exchange , hi did no great damage. Myor attempted n Ic : for the stomach nnd Carroll caught his glovi Myer received n honvv swing on the Ja1 from the loft nnd failed lo return. RotimPJI Both landed gooa ueck blow and Myor landed a left on the nose. Nothln was done in this round. Not Very Urely. Round 22. Carroll landed a light loft nn avoided Myer's ' return ; Carroll landed fairly good loft on the oar antl rapid ON change followed ; Myor WIM still on the di fenslvo , all the tlmo trying to land hU rlghl Round ! ! . Carroll landed n nard blow o Myer anil repeated it n moment later. Hot missed wicked lo'ftsr but Carroll landed hard ouo on Myor's nose anil again with th right on tbo same spot , Carroll landed good blow with his right On the ribs and th round nlosod Just a very llttlo bit In Carroll' fiivoix Round 21. Carroll nlmod a wicked blow c thn neck , but it did not laud In full. Dot did n great deal of fainting and boxing wn indulged In bore with few lifts. Myor l.indu n heavy loft on Carroll's fnco , but. the Intto repaid him with' ' n loft on the noso. Bet men missed loft swings , nnd tha round cndc with . the audience becoming tired and oagv for inoro lighting than the men were nppit ently willing to do. Round 2."i Both men very cautious , nolthc being willing to risk going In too far. Myi1 landed n left on Carroll's Jaw nnd got a llgh ono in return. Carroll now missed a heav ; loft swing. ' Wnklnt ; t' | Iho Cyclone. Round 20. Carroll landed n loftin-stomacl punch nntl a swing on the Jnw with the sann Hand. Carroll put another 16tton the stomacl which loft u rod murk. Carroll inmlui another loft , out. missed the right. Mvei landed right mid lett. on Carroll's ' face , bu got a light one In rcturn. Round 27 , Carroll landed n loft on tin stomach , nnd both mon appeared lo bo get ling wicked. Carroll aimed n loft nt tin bond , but It missed. Ho tried for'tho stem acli again , but Myor backed away. Mvei lauded a fairly good loft , but got ono in ro turn. turn.Round Round 2S. Carroll landed n good Icftnn tin head , hut received the same a moment Inter , Can-oil landed n terrible loft on the ribs and forced Myer into the corner , from which h < escaped. Myer lauded n light luft on tin Jaw without a return. The feinting aiu boxing were getting wearisome , nnd the crowd shouted "Stretch ! " "Stretch1" Round 29. Carroll landed a light ono or the stomach , and wasted two blows n tno tiiont later for the bond. This round was very tiresome. Cnrroll Still LcidiiiiT. : Round 30. Carroll landed a heavy left swing on the Jaw. without return , but waa nit lightly a moment later on the bead. Myer landed a light onn on Carroll's" Jaw , without n return , and missed a right for the same spot a moment later , Carroll lauded two heavy loft swings on Myer's nock and another ono nearly knocked bins down. Car roll noiv hit Myor a loft straight drive in the stomach and Myer cross countered lightly. Carroll aimed a desperate right nt Myor , which missed. Carroll had a llttlu the best of this round. Round : il. Carroll landed heavily with n riuht-lofton the stomach and nock ; the largo audiOTico cheered. Myor landed a glancinir left on Carroll's Jnw , but received a loft swing shortly. Myor aimed right and left and Carroll ducked , but came back , landed left on the neck and repeated this performance - anco a moment later. Round 112 Carroll landed a good left on the stomach nnd again reached the spot , but lightly. Carroll landed heavy right swings on the Jaw , but Myor retaliated with a loft on the snmo spot. i < * tlio Aspect Some. Round f3. ! Myor received a terrible blow from the loft on the noso. Heavy oxchances followed and Carroll slipped to Iho floor , Carroll was knocked down again and seemed to bo groggy. This was n desperate round. Myer seemed to stand the heavy work the best. Round 81. Carroll landed a stomach punch with the left. Myor landed loft and n heavy risbt on Carroll's head and an upper cut u moment , lator. Myer aimed n wicked right. Carroll ducked and heavy exchanges fol lowed. Myer landed a heavy right on Carroll's jaw ar.d stag gered him. Myer landed another loft on Carroll's Jaw. Heavy lighting throughout this round , both men xvlndud from the work , Myor seemed the stronger of the two , but Carroll's friends depended on his matchless generalship to pull him out. This round appeared to bo In Carroll's favor. Hound 35.Both landed loft , on the head. Myer missed a wicked right , but landed a moment lator. Myor hit Carroll on the Jaw and knocked him down. Carroll landed a heavy left on Myor's Jaw and right on the same spot ; Mynr now landed u good loft on Carroll's Jaw and ho grew very acgrossivo. Myer landed heavy right on Carroll's blind , but got thesamo shortly after , t urappinir 1'or Keeps Xow. Round III ) , Both lnudd liirht lofts. Myor loomed the stronger. Both landed heavy efts now and Carroll missed a rlirht. Both sxchanged heavy blows. Mvor missed a iieavy left swing , tried the pivot blow but missed. Both mon were lighting Lard ami Myor was knocked down. Carroll lundod a : ioavy loft on the nose und missed Myor'a ; ! ght. liotti landed lofts. Round 117. Opened with vigorous lighting. Myer missed two loads and landed the loft , jilt received a loft on the nose In settlement. Myor landed his left on Carroll's face and jrossed him with the right a moment later. Myer received a heavy right on the Jaw , nud moment , later a heavy left on the face , but returned it severely and Carroll got n heavy elt on thu nose which drove his head back ind Myer bogur. lighting for the nocly. Myor nvuriably missed bis famous right drives , > \ \ \ seemed eooil nnd strong. TliIn \ \ ; IH n Pretty One. Round US. Myor caught Carroll with the oft on the Jaw. Botli men received lofts on he nose. A moment later Carroll landed n louvy Plow on Myer's nock and avoided n oturn. Carroll landed n heavy rlirht und rot a heavy ono in return. Myer'now mlssoil ight and loft. Ho was pushing matters. Jarroll lundod a good loft on Myer's taco nntl ivoidcd a loturn by the same hand. Round ! tl ) . Thin round opened with both nen feinting cautiously. Both landed lofts in face. Carroll stele In three blows with .ho loft. Myor was strong , but was getting nt often. Myer countered heavily loft on Jarroll's face , ' but received the right on the itomuch. At the same tlmo Myor led Mciously with the loft , but It glanced. \lyov \ missed n heavy right drive by Carroll * lodging. Carroll Jabbed Myer In the nose mil the round ended. Carroll Knuckeil Out. Rounds 10 , II and -12.-Myor landed two of la on Currolt's head and received a stom- ich punch In return , Carroll landed u good eft on Myur's Jaw and repeated It a minute ater. Myet received another loft In the Jaw ind still auother a mlnuto lator. Carroll was tagsrored with a loft , but was knocked down vlth a right on the Jaw. Dospernto fighting ollowed. Carroll ducked several tlmos to ivold vicious .swings. Myer forced Carroll , round the ring , but received a heavy loft on ho nose for 1115 pains. Thu round ended with loth mon winded , but Myer the stronger of ho two. Hound 13. Myor came up aggressive with Jurroll weak. Heavy exchanges followed , nd Carroll received a hunyy Jab from the Ight on the Jaw , and was , on the ground ully twenty sucond s , and Myer was declared minor amidst the greatest the cheering over icard In the club. Ho foupht n fair nnd manly contest and do- orved the victory for his gentlemanly con- ucl and lalrnoss. .17.1 r MKKT 't l.U 1'I.K. Jlltiiico HIP Suin.'i'Hu CrownliiK ' ' " ' ailtohnll'HiiiipKltio. . ley /iiiipKltio. . NEW VOIIK , Doq. W.--Frank Klavin met irthur P , Ltimloy , representing John L. iulllvan , at the Herald ollleo this afternoon nd ugrcod to moot again ul the BIUIIO placa ext Tuesday mornlntr to sign articles for u ght to a finish for * ll.00i ) ) u sldu before the lub offering tlu largest purse within llftoon rcoKH. Booh will lint tip RWO for the light , nd the Herald will ba the final stakeholder. After a vast amount of talk Charles ilitchell ol t nganu ) und Jame.i J. Cor- ictt of California have slgnud articles f agreement to moot In n mi-round lo\n context In Madiion Hquaro Garden rltliln seven woous from today. Tha mon lot in the oftlca of a iportlntr uapor tul afternoon. Corbott opanod the negotiation ! , The men soon saw that a finish light was out of the question , as Mitchell stuck to London prlzo ring rules. It was then Agreed that there should bo n scientific contest for points with ordinary sized glove < . The following articles were drawn nnd signed : yo , the undersigned , nsroo to box scientifi cally for MX rounds , ntnriuiH of ynoonsborry ruloa , tit Mndlson Square Uurden within seven weeks of this date. No money was postotl. There will bo no stnku. Both men agreed to make the meet ing oils In which lo simply decide who Is tha more clover of the two. Among these pres ent were Krnnk P. Slnvln. W. S. Gllmoro , Coionol Harding , Arthur Lumloy , .loo IS.irlv. Dave Billiard , Mike Donovan nnd "Sailor'1 Brown. Th'i ' stipulations made between Slavin nnd Sullivan's roprcsoutntlvoi this afternoon wore that the mon should light llftoon weeks lifter Sullivan's thoiUrlcnl oniMgdiiiont ex- ptrcd , which will bring the light Into Sep tember. U was airrooil that If Peter Jackson should whip Slavin lu tholr coming fight In London , then Sullivan would not moot Klavin. Charley Mitchell acted as spokesman for Hiavlti nntl objected to allowing so much money being tied up. Arthur Lumloy offerdd to pay Slnvin interest on the uionov unlit Sontomber. H U said that Ulchard 1C. Fox will put up Klavln's forfeit next Ttiosday. So far as can DO learned , no direct authoriza tion has boon received by SulliVan's repre sentatives to maito the match , but Kulilvnn has said that ho would moot .siavlu when his engagement permitted nntl his backer , Charley Johnson , has tnkon him nt his word. ix x l''l tlcnlT Ili Mve."ii 'Itirl'nicn In th < HolVinnn llnnio Mar , NKW VOIIK , Doc. 22. Captain S. S. Brown. thu well known Plttsourg turfman , owner ol LainpUchtor , Pickpocket nnd other harsei , mot Colonel George Rico of Lltllo Rock , Ark. , the owner of Long Dance and othei sjood ones , m the "art gallery" of the Hoff man hotiso yesterday. A number of book makers had gathered to see tbo lighters , Slavin nnd Mitchell. The air was full ol "fight" nnd Colonel Rico had heard nothing but "fight" for at least twenty-four hours. Captain Brown called Colonel Rice over to the table where ho was sontod , anil snid : "You ewe mo J-'IOO. Von have been buying horios , and have monoy. Ulvo me 1 100 antl 1 will rail In squaro. ' : Colonel Rico raid : "Is'o , i ewe you thJ money and mean to pay. " Captain Brown started to walk out. Ha soys that ho had both hands in his pockets whun Colonel Rico came up and hit him in the eye. Captain Brown took his hands out of his pockets and hold the colonel with ono hand and hit him with the other. The colonel nel fell to the lloor. Lichonslcin took charge of the colonel and mutual friends kept th llghtors apart. Captain Brown complained to "Ed" Stokes because "Blllv" Edwards was not around to protect the patrons of his "art ( rallnry. " Captain Brown weighs 250 pounds and Colonel Rico 170 , and at n late hour all was quiet at the HolTmun houso. L.ITUXl.l'/i AO UXVK.MKH I * . Great Plans Laid for n. Lively Next Hprlnj ; . CINCINNATI , O. , Doc. 22. The Latonin Jockey club has announced its stakes for the spring meeting of 1S9J , additional to the Derby. The Hitnyar and the Onks ara ulroady closed. They are inoro numuroun and of much greater value than in nny pre vious season. They are : For -J-yoar-olds : The Cllsotta for Illllus , Jl.'iV ) addutl at llvo furlongs : the Harold , for cells , siiinu ainoiiiit added and the sumo dts- tnncii : the Sensation , for colts and Illlios , $ ' . ' , ( ) 1U added.nd ; sly furlong * ; the I'loronco handicap with fl.tioo added , six fiirlonRs. and the L'ovlnglnn ( .soiling ) * IIWU added , seven fur- JotlKS. I'orll-ycnr-ohlH : The I.atonla prl/.o , : iliaml- Icitp with fciiwj ndriud at nine furloiiHs , und the Klpplii for iion-winnera with ilZ' ) added al ono tnilu. r'or it-yotir-olds and tinwurds : The mer chants with it.'J.'V ) added , nine fnrlom's ; the Tobacco ( sulllnt ; ) , $1,0)0 ) udili-il. onu inllo ; tlni Decoration handicap with J.MVO lidded , inllo and lliroc-Hl.Meoiilhs ; and the Cincinnati lintel liiuullcup with J. " > , OOU added , ouo inllo anil a ( inarter. Also three 2-year-old stakes for the fall mooting of 1SSI2 with $1,250 added to onch. All these stakes are the same plan with from ? 50 to $10 entries and from $45 to $20 to start. The sprint : meeting will last thirty days , from May 21 to Juno 2-1 , and the club announces that it will add to ovorwolghts , sweepstakes and purses nn amount of money far in excess of nny heretofore glvon. The club baa declared u 0 per cent dividend. ir nt o , N. J. , Doo. 22. A heavy fog prevailed at the track today and the attend ance in consequence wus small : Klrt race , six furlongs ; Issaipionna filly won , JCvtru second , Mabel 1'oinoroj third. Tlnio : ll. : > y. Hccond r.ico , four and ono-luilf furlongs : l.upii ( Illy won , lOII/.abecond , .Morgan U. third. Time ; M' , . Third race , llvo fiirlonss : Inferno won , Oncu Again second , Tlirjn third. Tlmo : 1:01. : I'nurtli nice , seven furlongs : .Mohlo.an won , Autocrat second , 1'rlnco Howard third , Tlnui : J:2 : * ' < . Kifth race , inllo and a furlong : I'erlld won , G.ostor second , Vlr lo third , fliim : lMjj. : Sixth race , .six and ono-half fiirltinxs ; Hock won , Sparling second , 1'rlnco Kdward third , Time : 1 : ! H- _ _ _ _ .1'layed a Tie Ciaine. KANSAS Crrv , Mo. , Doc. 22. The teams of Washington university of St. Louis . .nd the Kansas Stuto university played a gnmo of football hero today nt Imposition park before a largo crowd. Thu game \va.s the best over played in this city und resulted in a tie , tha score standing nt the end 0 to 0. In the llrst half each team scored a goitl from a touch - down , but In the last half neither team wus nolo to make anything. Tips lor To lay. There is reason to think llioso horses will win today at Guttonberg : 1. Sir ( icor4o .Inlo ( J S. MuKle-Knlek Knuuk ( Illy. ; i. I'liinnx Uttuwii. 4 , Maiili.iMet-IIanilder. r > . Itiinoocaii Vuguboiiil , 0. KliiRstock Kstnl.i ) . ' 1 rack So il at AiuMlon. LIMNOTOIvy. . , Doc. 22. The Kentucky nssoclatlon track was sold nt unction this afternoon. Milton Voting was tha purchaser mid thu price $ 'J5ODO. liccchman's ' 1'ills euro billions and nervous ills. The Keoloy Institute at Hlnir Is able to ro- L-eive a limited number of patients. Dr. Kccloy'i bl-chlorido of gold Is the only curl For drunkenness that Is suru unit permanent. h'or further particulars address The Koeloy Institute , Blair , Neb. JH a dangerous condition due dlriwlly to de picted or Impure hloml. It should not ba allowed to continue , ns In Its debility the system Is ospoi lally liable to soilous nltnulM of Illness. H H ri'inniknhlu Uoyv bcnoflclul Jluod's Sarsajiai ilia U In this enervating stall- . J'ossessliiB Just thine olo- HOOCJ S menu which thu system SarsaOZ ? . " ' " 1Jlls ( nml readily suUcs. . . . this mi'dlclno purities the TillZl blood , unit Imparts a feeling of Bcrcne vlrength ulil'ili ' Is comforting nud satNrylntr. Hood's Hur > mpaillli : U the lio.it remedy for that we.-iknuns wnluh pnwullt ut vhango of season , climate or life. "I have IH-CII convinced Minima Y tliMt HoodS Sarwparlllft U " KOS 1 ono of the gii-utust infill- the Wonk clnus In the woilil. I say 04-mnn this ft.r . the bvifunt of nil olronfc othur tlrod out , run down , hard-working women. Hood's Sarsiipailllft is not only ux- . client ni a blmxl pnrlflur , hut for all oilier fcnuilu complaints , ovtw If of lougNtaudlng. " Mits. M. A.Hi Aiu.irrr. Nortlivlltor.O. IIch. Hood's Sarsaparilla KutillijrallilruKKUK. 81ilxfnrU. 1'ri'iiarpduutjr liy f I. HOOD A CO . Awtliuurlei ; , I.nwMl , Man. IOO Doses Ono Dollar