Nebraska Newspapers

    fjll I' t i / ' . ' I
2 TII.K OMAHA DAILY KMh : MONDAY , JANI/AllY 2o , 1802 ,
White , went to SI. I-otm Tucsdny to reside.
B. I * . Mowlnnrt , of WnshlnRton , In. , was
tioro visiting old Irlnticls Wcanesdny.
. .Mrs. M. A. IlMsi returned Snnilny from
Friend , whcrosho hutl 1'istlttited a Uchekah
ledge team. _ _ _
WMncr Afliilri ,
Wl5NF.ii , Neb. , .Ian. .M.-fSpeclnl to Tun
flr.E. ] Michael Oallnphcr , from nonrVo t
Point , tins bought the old Kmloy homestead
east of town. This is a line farm of ! tt ( ) ncrc
nn done of tlio earliest homcstciul.s taken in
thin portion of the Klkhorn valley.
I. B. Stlnson lias sold his farm nortlioastof
Wlsner to O. K. Johnson , who recently sold
his farm In the hit me neighborhood to Fred
Schwnrz of Mndi/ion county.
Nicholas llnch Ims sold hU line farm south
Ot this nlnco and is mnking nrritnircinuiils to
roraovo to Fnlrutiry , 111. , In the snrlnc.
'
A very cnjoyiib'lo feoclnl was ( Iven to the
comrades of the ( Jrnnd Army hero hy the
ladles of the Keller conn nt the post hall
Friday cvcninif.
On nccouiit of the nines' ) of the principal ,
Prof. C. C. Matter. the High school depart
ment of the Wi&nw schools has been dis
missed for the past ivuclf , nnd tlio professor
has announced that ho will not bo ublo to
moot , lilt pupils for work tomorrow.
The Sons of Veterans hero have nppllid
for authority to orunnl/.o n uiimp.
The Wlsnor I < atiil , Town Kot nnd Improve
ment company , a atoclc company of local cap
italists which or ani/cd last. week mid
bought the Interests of the Klulioni Land
end Town Ixtccmpnny here , has chosen the
following general onicdrs : A. K. Crnham ! ,
president ; N. C. Senrs , vice president ; II.
IX Dolly , scrrotary , nnd O. O. McNIsh ,
treasurer. The now company hns alrendy
sold a number of lots mid Is assured of dolne
much tonnni extending the town nnd build
ing It up.
Hov. D. 1 * . Illllinnl li.is been conducting a
( ones of revival services nt the Onproga-
tlonal church for the past two wcek-i , ns-
filstod by Itev. C. B. Kelloiv'a of Stunton.
Considerable Interest hits been manifested.
O. W. Howe , Jr. , loft on Tlmrsdny for
Parlbault , Minn. , lo vosiimo tils studies nt
the Shntluck Military academy.
Messrs. Mr.Nish nnd ( trnhnin , pronrlotors
of the Slanton County bank , which they es
tablished at I'ilircr over tlirno vonrs ugo , ro *
contly invited si number of tlio lending fnrm-
ors in thnt vicinity to join them In organizing
nstntohank. Thur.sduy tliey organised tlui
Pllccr 'State banlr. with nn authorized
capital of ? i"iOiX , ) . The directors clouted nro
Carl Oilman , I''rcil Herder , .Inmos A. lirown
nnd B. II. Soh.ihcrR of PliRor. nnd A. H.
Graham of this place. A. H. Grnlmm was
chosen president , .1. A. Brown vlco inosldcnt ,
nna B. II. Sclmucrg , cashier. The now
departure is n very nuvnntntoou9 ; ono for
1'llRor , nnd the succ"ss of the erowine In
stitution is nsstin'n , us nil of the gentlemen
Interested enjoy the greatest conlldcnco in
the community.
Itraliiri ) Cill/i'iin I'roti-st.
BCATIUCC. Neb. , .Inn. ! M. ( Special to TIIK
UEI : . ] A formal protest has been lilod with
the county bonrO of supervisors against the
payment of $ . ' ,11)11 ) .salaries to deputies In thu
county clerk's and county judgci's olllces.
The prayer of iho petition states that the
salaries of deputies should , according to law ,
bo paid by the i-oiinty clerk and county judge
Out of tnolr salary allowance , mid not by
Special warrants The rasa will iot ; into tbo
courts hoforo licinc finally adjudicated.
The Beatrices Vocnl society pave u very
succesaful nnd lamely nttnnded rendition o'f
the opera of "Krniinlo" nt tun I'.iddoolc opera
bouse last nichr. Hy sncclnl reijuuU tliu so
ciety repented the performance at Seneca
last night. A Isr o party of lioiimco friends
accompanied thu operatic i < iirty to Seneca ,
by special train over the Jviinsni City &
Beatrice. Tbo party rolurnod at midiiight ,
highly pleased with their reception at Seneca.
( JaptninV. . II. Coon of this pity has ro-
colvod notice of his appointment to a position
In thocduiMlioniU bur. an of thu Indian de
partment. lie nas been assigned to the carpentry -
pontry department , a position he is well
qunllllod to occupy.
The total umoiintof realty transfers Illi-d for
record in this city ycstcrilay was > r > ! i0l : ! ) .
A rumor has bran current in this locality
for seine time past , in client ihat a combina
tion consisting orCounty Clerk ICeim , County
Treasurer I. J. Frnnix , x-Senutor I.V. .
Funclr , M. B. Davis mid B. U. Coirswell
wore contomplatini * buying the daily Demo
crat of this city. Mr. .Marvin has , however ,
placed siicb n lijrure on the property that the
, t combination has about concluded to dco.laro
the proposition otT. It is qultu probable thnlrj
another dally newspaper will bo stirtcd hero
this season , nnd umonc the rmitincenclos Is
ono that the weekly Bnntrico Kormulicnii may
bo inotamoi-plmsi-d Into a dully for thu cam
paign. _
Niitrn troiii Wi-st Tiilnt.
Wr.sf POINT , IMcb. , Jan.J4. . | Special to
TUB BKK.J A jury trial took up Justice
tirlggs1 time Knday , in which T. I ) , llcdriclc
Buod John Clicrwitiko for a herd bill. The
dofcndant broustit. in nn ollsut for thu hns of
n cow. A verdict was returned for iho do-
fondant.
The West Point icnchara of the public
school took n Irip to Fremont Saturday.
This Is I bo first , trip this term , hit t they ox-
poet to tuko several others before the term is
ended ,
The West Point National bank will Lo the
depository of Cumlng county funds this
year , they bring tlic onlv hank' that miiilo a
bid accordlnir to law. The county will ro-
colve , according to stipulation , 4 pur cent on
quarterly balance * . '
Airs. John Ascli iltcd Friday morniuc in
Bancroft. It ( s Out three months since Mrs.
Asch buried her husband in this city. Mrs.
Asou was tukf n tluwn with In grippe about
ton days uro ofvhiih she died. The de
ceased cnmo to West Point about lour ynars
'
-ago , whore Uie lived until sovcral m'oulhs
ago , when ohu nanovcd with her lamilv to
Bancroft. Kim iv a but 28 yoara of nso'und
leaves twoKirls mid ono boy , all under S.
Iliiinjitoa l\llnllllrs.
IlAMJToy , Not > . , Jan. -Special [ to TIIK
Br.i : . ] Within ( bo last weuk death has vis
ited the lircsides of M. liorllotscn nnd H.
P. Ponnor anil removed from them their
-ivlvos.
Jacob Trmter. an old nnd esteemed pioneer ,
aged 70 yearn , u-as buried at tlio Cicrman
LdUthornu cemetery liut Tuesday.
Two cusc.of diphtheria doveloppd hero
yestorduy.
. There Is strong tain of replacing that nor-
lion of town uhk-li was burned two years
ago with brick lniilclinss In the spring.
A number oC foi.'iil murchunts have com
Jiloted tholr Inventory and closed ttioir books
for the past yeur'.ii transactions. The results
are not only smisfactor.v , but show an increase -
crease in busluois over iho previous year ,
with thulr bank accounts larger and in
debtedness nr.n.inal.
Llttlo Plorent-R fox , aged S ypar ? , dnugh-
tor of J. M. ( 'OK , one of thu large.st feeders
and stock raisers in thU county , died at the
uorao of her father yuitcrday uftonioou of
tonsllltu.
, Mn t Hay rul I I'lMtMtr.
BLAIII , Neb. , Jiin'.M. iBpeciultoTun nnir.J
TUo editor of lie Blair Courierls in u pock
of trouble , l-'or a eerlaln cocsidoratlon tlio
Courier contracted with the ICecloy Instiluto
of this plucn tn wi-lto up tno opening , n ban
quet hold last Thursday oveninir. They id (
BO and in the wuu-un had baverrd vloxvs of
buildings tcIt n r Mir to the olllccrs , also the
photographs or the oftlrors. In tuo contract
the Courier wa to furnish soyo'-al tiiousand
copies and to mail thoni to parties designated
by the iiibUluUia * Bamplu copies , Postmas
ter BegK" niiHEiHt the proprietor.- tlio
nourlor yoHtenla.v that ho considered it was
- a advertUluu xobcmo and dnnu with Intent
to defraud the Kuvernmeut of poitaco and
refused to Bcnti tluini througti ttio mails nt
publishers' rate * .
1'ostmastcr Uap & submitted the matter to
the third ussistantnostmaitor general today ,
iwd on hli di-cUicii thu case rests. It does
not affect the uiKtituto in any way , out It
do s affect tha Courier people about
worth of
Merlin of ( i
uuim. Neb. , Jan. ' .M. | Hpocial to
Tli BUE.J The merits of Ciuthonburg as a
tumufacturinK < -r wore thoroughly In-
VMtlgutud Friday by a number of eastern
capitalists dusiriug an opportunity for
investment. The special train bear
ing the sixty excurcioalsts arrived
tn the city early Iti thu after.
upon. ProviousJy their entertainment had
bi n coniideroi ity the lloarxl of Trnda and
Commltteca apiialuted for thut purpose.
After lunch the visitors wore driven in
loltrhs overllio city. It was a practical
builuoii Investigution , ( iovernor Thnyrr
Ooouipanied , thu party. Havliij ; couinle'tod
tbtlr drive uniuiiU the city the guests
'
niurued to th r can > whnn' some
lutlulgod In , It U the
Impression that the visit of the capitalists
moans much for tno commercial interests of
Gothenburg.
Arrrstnl Cor Crlinln ; ) ! J.lbrl.
CHAWFOIIII , Nob. , Jan. S.M.- ( Special to Tun
BKK. ] A. J. Knbody , editor of the Clipper ,
has been arrested charged with libel. The
complaint was llled by S. F. Mcscraull.
KKtt' .v.i r.v.i7 , , ; w//.wi.vr. !
Syiinpilstil thp Itnsr Unll riiiiitnmrnlal I.HXV
Iromrod | by ,1i > lin ItiiilBrr" .
Piiiiu > ni.rni.Pa. , . , Jan , 21 , John I.
Rogers , a chairman of the cominlltco ap
pointed by the National League and Ameri
can Association of Professional Basn Ball
Clubs , to formulate a now national agree
ment for the protection of the minor leagues ,
has drafted n now agreement. This new law
Is based upon the old agreement , but Is very
materially changed In many Important par
ticulars In nccordnnco with the changed con
dition In the base ball world.
A rojuruo of the agreement shows that It
is tri-partito , the llr t party being the Na
tional League nnd American Association of
Professional Base Ball Clubs : the second
party being "such ollglb'.o prolcssionnl asso
ciations as shall , with the nsscnt of the na
tional board , become signatory parties mid ,
admitted to class A. " The third party wilt
such similar professional associations ns shall
bo admitted to class B ,
Class A is meant to Include the larger
leagues like the proposed Kaatern and West
ern leagues. Class B Includes nil others.
Itlghtx oftlin Minor Lim iir * .
Class A association's can contract with
tholr players for ono. two or three seasons ,
with the right of reservation , ( where their
contracts nro for ono season ) and subject lethe
the "selection" of their players by thu party
ot the first part nt the price of $7.)0 for the
release of each player. They shall pay to the
national board fjiiK ) per club for a loagnu of
eight clubs , or for six clubs S'2-0 for each
club , or fiJOU if of other number of clubs.
Class B associations-shrill huvo the privilege -
lego of signinc \ \ player for but one season ,
with or without the privllugo of reservation ,
ns they may oluet , nnd subject to "selection"
by clubs or parties of the ilrst part and by
clubs of class A nt thu rate of $ it"5 for each
player so seloeted , It entitled to reservation ,
and ut the rate of SUM for each player If not
entitled to reservation. They shall pay to
the board , if reservation bo claimed , uno-half
of the amounts paid by class A cluu.s , nnd , if
not entitled to rosorvolion , ? M per year for
each club.
About Incllglblii l'li\y r .
When n player under contract shall bo ex
pelled , suspended or rendered ineligible , no
tice of such disqualification must bo given to
the board , which shall therewith notify all
clubs under the agreement.
No game shall bo played between any
clubs of any association acting under the
the agreement. When such clubs contain an
ineligible player , nor with any club that has
played with a team containing nn Ineligible ,
under nonnlty of suspension or expulsion.
The same penalty applies to a club contract
ing for the rcloasH or transfer ol players nnd
fuilinc to fulfill its agreement.
Sallirli'H .Musi ! ! < 1'alil.
Before any association shall ho granted the
nriviloiros and protection of this agreement ,
it shall enact the rules or regulations
debarring any of its clubs from entering
into contract with any player while
under arrears of salary to him , and from
suspending or otherwise attempting to dis
qualify such player for refusing to contract
while it is so in arrears , nnd shall nhn pro
vide : nr the expulsion ot any club for refusal
to pay arrears of salary to a player when they
are required to by said association or by the
board.
All rights of any associations shall bo for
feited for falling to expel nny of its club
members that may play a game ol ball ex
cept under the playing rules adopted by the
National Lcaguu and Araerie.ni Asso
ciation of Professional Base Ball Clubs.
! MSilWT IN ITS 1IISTOICY.
1.1st or Kntrlrs l' ir ( hiSI. . I.oiils .Spflni ;
AliMit l.'iniHimlly l.ui-K" . .
ST. Louis , Mo. , Jan. Do. The eighteen
stakes of the race meeting to bo held uy the
St. Louis Pair association nnd Jockey club
from April 3D to Juuo 21 , have filled as fol
lows.
lows.For
For all ages Inaugural , 05 ; Directors. 02 ;
Memorial , ill I ; Street railway , Oil ; Meivhants
and Manufacturers , 411 : Club handicap , 87 ;
Cyclone , ' .111 ; Missouri , li'J ; St. Louis Brewing
association. 73.
Forf-ycdr-olds ! Heal Estate , ! > i ; Missls-
sspm , CO ; Uasconndo , SS.
For 'J-yoar-olds Hotel , 00 ; Bankers and
Brokers , Ttl ; Merchants , 7i'Oiagu ( ; , lu.V Kin-
dcrgarton , GO.
Total , 1,4(14 ( ; overage , 81. In 1SOI the total
of the thirteen stakes was 7T1 and the aver
age , 51) ) .
Among the entries nro those of the Santa
Anna stabloof which , however , noU-ycar-olds
are listed. Mr. Baldwin writes President
Wells that in future , ho will not nunio a
U-yoar-old until it wins a stake , and ns the
turf congress rule insists tbat the name of n
horse must bo given with the entry , ho can
not enter any of his sixteen year-olds on a
congress track.
Hon. Theodore Winters makesa good entry ,
as also does Hon. L. V. Shippoo of Stockton ,
Cal. , who bus Talco Notice. Lodovic nnd some
well bred 2-year-olds by imported Greenback.
H. L. Dickey's 'I year-old crack , 1'cscador ,
comes with others from Son Bornadmo , and
several minor California stables nro also well
entered. Leihy Son who lately bought
the great Oregon Eclipse in Callfoinla for
$7,000 have juit him in manv racoj. Ed
Corrigan enters Itiluy , Etho ! , Holt or Skelter ,
Phil Dwycr , Mariner , Low Weir , Huron ,
Dundee and many others.
The Scoggan brothers have a vorv heavy
entry , as also hnvo S. S. Brown , J. T. Wil
liams , the Kentucky stable , C. C. Weather *
ford and the Pastime stable. H. B. Durham ,
W. Mulkoy , Sam Bryant , Mugrano & West ,
the Gambrinus and Uoodwood staotuj aru nil
well represented , ns nro the Charter Oak
stables , Grnssuiuck .t Co. , J , D , Pulton , K.
J. Lucas and many others.
Among good horses not mentioned above
are Santiago , Espurnnxn , Hlo Grande , Es-
porita , Santo'Blue Wing ( who has been
rvssurroetod by Captain Brownj , Senorita ,
Mute , Bagpipes , Fashionable. Viillera , Ban
Chief , Jnj ; , Clocknor , Ed Hopper. Princess
Limo , Jugurthn , Virgo d'Or , ( iuldo , Drazoi ,
Aloha , I toy ul Flush , IdaPliiKwick. Watnnga ,
Gayoso , Jim Head , Two Bits , Doro , Ethul
Gray , Holdstono , Minnlo L , Come to Taw ,
Dr. Nave. Georgetown , Sir Abncr , Bal-
gowau. Faithful , etc.
The prospects nro exceedingly bright for
by far tbo boat meeting ever hold In St.
Lo uls.
WHAT Mi.t : ! I'll IS o7'Fl.K < ) ,
Statins Which Will If ring Out a Nmv Slrlnj ;
of VoiingbtrrK.
Mr.Mi'ins , Tcnn. , Jim. 'Jl. The total entries
to the great stakes offered by thu now
Memphis yockoy club for the Annual sprint ;
meeting , which begins April 11 and contiuties
to April ! ! $ , Inclusive , aegrovato D'J2 , This is
the largest numbar of entries in the history
of the Jocitoy club. There nro now in
winter quarters at Montgomery park over
225 horses mid now arrivals are coming
dally. The class of horses that have
outcrod in thu R aku events will unbrace all
the prominent llycr : of the country mid In.
surcs the -most successul meeting ever held
horo. Such celebrities as Itlloy , Vlortjo d'Or ,
Blue Wing , Senoiity , Huron , Vullorii , Ida
Pickwick , Adulia , Bracelet. Tortev , Llttlo
Billy , Wightman , Lizzie English , KthelGray ,
A. Farrow , Faithful , Phil Dwycr , Luvv Wler ,
Koseland , Etho ! , Ilaltownn , Jim Murphy ,
FrcdTaral , Attlcus , Joa Blackburn , Patrick ,
Helen N. , and many others are entered.
Tta 3-year-old events will bring to thu post
a tiow set of candidates , : iud tbcru is
scarcely a doubt hut thu winners of the
Lassie , the Turf Exchange and other stakes
will equal the cracks of the cast , as they did
last year , when Huron , who won the ( inston
Hotel stakes here , and afterwards proved
his ability to hold Us own with the boat ,
both east and wait. The mooting continual' '
fifteen days , and while only ton stakes will
bo contested , the club will arrange over
night handicaps for the lulcrvoulng llvo
days. Those handl its will partake of all
the conditions of stake nvcuU , and fJ.OJD
will be the amount of such pur3os.
llu'n u Wm-ilitr Holil ,
A tunit. who is so font ) o [ work Hint ho
nould rest bosklo it fnrovor wu ; rawing
wood in u InicU yunl of tills ell ) ' yuator-
duy , Btvva thoC'heyuiinoSim. llu severed
two Btloka ub llilcl ; uy your wrist uud
then wont Into lljo house. "Mary"said
ho to his wife , * ' 'iny country needs mo ;
thoro'a no use o'f Vilklni ; ; wo'vo just got
to slaughter all those CJIiilltins ; no true
patriot can bo oxpocttul to lump around
a wood pile these clays. * ' "Frank , " said
his wife , "if you lljylit Chilians as well
ns you saw wood , it would titko 110 Hko
you to ciipttiro ono , mid you'd have to
catch him when ho.lmd apno and throw
popper in his cyos. " Frank returned to
the wood pile.
TOLD IN SHOUT LETTERS.
llcnv n .Shrotvil Voiini ; .Mun Ciiptutrcl n
Wllr.
C'Inclnnali Commercial : "Orcgff , are
you awnkoV" culls a tumbled heap of
femininity upon tlio hearth rup.
' 'tain. ' ' Andawroath of cigarette
smolco Hunts above a iiwseullno head ly-
inp comfortably amid 11 heap of couch
cushions.
"I've just run across thcso old loiters
in my dusk. I'm froing to road 'otn
aloud. "
"I'm at your inorcv. "
"I'll poke up the lire first. I want
more light. So ! .lust listen to this ,
now :
My own dearest Gregory For the
last time I write you thus , Yes , it
must indeed bo so. It has all boon n
happy , foolish dream , but now it must
ond. Today I release you from our en
gagement. A inurriago between us
would bo most ridiculous. Wo are both
so very young too young to decide so
important : i matter. Mammii says so ,
and I am sure she is right. Wo have
hail a long talk. Besides , your salary
has proved itsell too small for one.
Now , dear friend , do nothing rash.
Men do not die of lovo. Your life is not
your own , bo no experiments with laud
anum. Do not come to see mo. My
mind is fully made up. 1 shall travel
witli dear mamma , and see more of this
great world than 1 have hitherto known.
Now write mo a nice letter and toll mo
that I am a very sensible girl. Uo bravo
no nonsense. And remember that I
am ever your devoted friend. Avis.
"That was n loiter to read on anemnty
' * " '
stomach !
"Did you receive it before dinner ? I
might have known you did by your hate
ful answer.1 Hero it is. flJoatl. ]
My Dear Avis You are indeed a sen
sible girl , and I am proud of my little
friendly judgment. You ahvtiyn wore n
trump. My mind is much relieved uy
your decision. I have oftou thought that
perhaps wo wore a trillo foolish , don't
you know. I didn't like to say so myself ,
though. You will pardon the brief
character of this tuito wlien I tell you
that Tom Wayland is awaiting mo.Vo
are duo at the club. 13y the way , that
report in regard to his sister's eligago-
mcnt is false. She told mo so herself
this afternoon. Ami now , good by , little
kitten. Bo happy of course you will.
It is the warm wish of your friend ,
CtKHUOIlY.
P. S. Regards to your mother. Ap
preciate her. You may not have her
always.
Silence.
"What a villain you wore ! " A siffh.
A chuckle from amid the cif , .retto
smoke.
"What fools girls arc ! "
" 'Tis easy to lot-give them for it as
long ns they're pretty. Go on. Head
your answer. ' ' She roads :
Sir ! I have heard before of the
transient nature of iniin'ri love , but
allow mo to assure you that I have found
yours more ephemeral than any yet on
record . .
( Interpolated chuckle from the corner
of the room , and vigorous response of
"boast ! " from iiear.tii nig. ) " Resumes
letter :
As for Miss Wayltind T am glatl some
body -finds so much'to admire about her.
Tlio poor tiling never had > any atten
tion before. I hope you may both bo
happy.
Voice from cushions She was a
beauty.
Voice from hearth rug She was horrid
rid ! Great , big , vulgar thing !
"Go on ! "
"Hum ! " Where was 1 ? Oh , here. "
( Roads : )
As for my mother , she inherits her
worldlines = . 1 have not spoken to her
today. And no\v , good-bye what a
woru ! May you forgot the ruin you
have wrought in a young gtrl'n heart ! I
shall pray for you always. May deatli
soon claim AVIS.
"What a brute you werol"
"A real cute brute , I think. "
"It was a trick ! "
' It was and it succeeded. "
Tim I.IIXV'K Delay.
An interesting story WHS completed at
the probate court of Newport , It. 'L , on
the llUh , when the administrator's ) final
account of the estate of William Vernon
wasapproved. . The accounting was
probably the most long drawn out case
of administration that the court of New
port has over had. Every ono connected
with tliooj'iginal probating of the will.has
long since boon dead and scarcely any *
ono now living in Newport was alive
when the will was lir.st acted upon by
the probate court of Newport April 1-1 ,
1K07. The end so long looked for lias at
length boon reached and the heirs of
William Vernon have in this year of
1892 at last received a portion of tlio
money duo them Hiiieo 1800. The
amount of the claim allowed was some
thing over ftll.OOO , but the necessary ex
penses incidental to proving the claim
before the court of claims have reduced
this to 421,000 , the amount distributed.
DoWitt's Uttlo Knny Kmers ; oest little
ills fordyspapiia.sotir stomachDai braath
Use IIallor'8 Barboa ttiro linimcn for
cuts.old sores and sprains homos and cat-
tlu always got well.
Dowltl's I-itUo Hartv rtueri. bast pUU
A very small plh , bus a very goal ono. Do
Witt's Uttlo ICarly Iliiori.
DoWitt's Llttto JSariv fcisow ; only pill to
cure sick hoadacuo nnd roulato the boweli.
I'ltOH YIMTBHKAr'ti HtCnXII IllliriOX , !
< il < . \l > MTO.\IA.NS
Ilt-triit tit' tint l.llii'rill.riiliinUI C'liiiilnluli )
III Ilin Itiissrnd.iUi llUlslon ,
LONIIOX , Jan. it. An election wai held to
day to 1111 the parliamentary vacancy in the
Ilossendciln division , caused by thu recent
olovatlon to thu reel-ago of Lord Hnnington ,
the leader of the liberal-unionist party' in
the House of Commons , who bncamu duico of
Devonshire on the death of hU father. The
result of the contest is the election of the
( iladstonmn condiduteand the aimoU com
plete reversal of the veto can in the previous
election. The voting is nuuouncod as fol
lows : Marten , d,0 H ; UrookiI.SII ; M&dou'a
majority , 1'fU.
lu Ilia preceding election the vole was :
Lord llartington , S,8 l ; Mr. T. Newruiggor
( homo ruler ) , tltl.i , | ; Lord Hartiunlon'i ma
jority , 1.450.
The result ot palling in Uoisoodalo was not
announced there until mldiiiirht. The an
nouncement that Madon watt elected was
Creeled with most "uproarious choerini ; by his
delighted superior * , aud when the extent of
the liberal victory iva * learned a tcoiia or
the wildoit enthusiasm ensued among the
thotifuud * of people In waiting. Hats and
canes wcro Hung into tha air and Mr.
Madon' * partisans cheered and shouted
tboautftlvos hoarse.
Michael DavlU , who had oaergitically a * .
slated In UiocampaT"inThnnUod the electors
of Kosscndalc for Uty iMsneo of hope nnd
conlldonco convoyed by the election of Mr.
Madon , which they llaii'that ' day sent to the
Irish parliament.
Mr. Maden , the victorious candidate , who
has boon confined ) | .t0itho | house b > illness ,
wa * still too sick to venture out today.
Many messages of coriRfatulallon wore sent
htm on his succos | , , .Tho largeness of the
majority obtained by1.t(1iu GlniUtonlan candi
date Is probably a qrcat surprise to both con
tending parties. . - , . _
HlK : n'h ; HH'triton
[ rniiiirlulilril I8 > 1 titflJtMtt Unnlm ncnnfll. ]
Rio JAXKIIIO , Jan'i' SW.lNow York Herald
Cablo-Speclnl to JTiu1 ! nnrw.J Before the
Chambers wcro prorogued yesterday they
conferred unlimited noxvors upon President
Polxcotto.
Five IVnplp Worn Drotvnrd.
HAVIIH , Jan. 2,1. The steamer La Nor-
inanulo , which sailed 'from this port this
afternoon for Now York , collided with nnd
sank the tu which had been towlug her.
Flvo parsons were drowned and 0110 was
seriously lujtirad.
AriiiH Srlzctt.
Jan. iia. The police of this city
have discovered , n sipply ; of arms nnd am
munition which had been secretly stored
away by anarchists. AtnonK the weapons
found by them were i00 ? revolvers.
tl.lHZ.l II AN VlllllXliS.
Hollas Horn Supported by I'ronituent I'nr-
lli'H hi Mexico ,
LAiir.no , Tox. , Jan. 33. A friend of Garza ,
being tutorviowod today , Raid that ho know
thnt Garza did tiot intend to give himself up ,
and that ho hud not been seen since Decem
ber 24. It Is Ktntod that iho revolution was
near nn end , and ho know that Garza had
support from prominent parties , and cited
tlio arrest ol General Nevis llor-
nnndoz nt Matamorni as nn in
stance where the irovornmont dis
covered that Gar/a had a friend and put the
offender under arrest.
Colonel tli-rimiulrx Will llu Shot
SAN AXTOSMO , Tex. , Jan. 133. In the city of
Monterey , the capital of the state of Isuovo
Leon , Colonel Kovls Hernandez will bo shot
under military orders of execution , lie is
widely known throughout the republic ns ono
of the bravest and most oftlciont oftlcors in
the national nrrny. Ho was' in command of
the forces which repelled Uarza's llrst Inva
sion Into Mexico. No revolutionary prisoners
were tnkon nnd this is said to huvo angered
General Lorenzo Garcia , commanding the
department. The trial proceedings In the
case of Colonel Hernandez have been hoot
strictly secret. The sentence was made
known today. Hernandez has a wife and
llvo children.
ASIIIXGKR WON' .
Oklnlininn Cyoloito r.rniln Tlirpo Fret Ahrad
of U'lillitrn Stngo at Chicago.
CuiCAfio , III. , Jan. S3. "A 'winner by thrco
feet , " was the manner in which Charles \V.
Ashmgor was announced to bo the champion
nt the close of the , six-day bicycle race
at the Battery fo " armory tonight.
As the hour fop. , Uio close of the
race approached Wallace Staue , the
sturdy Scotchman .sjiado , a desperate effort
to overtake his opnonout , pud succeeded in
KOtting within thrflo .foot of him when
"timo" was called.ifKicn ! has a record of 727
'
miles to his credit. Jlamb , the Englishman ,
made 72i miles s&iu" 10 laps , boini- only
sovou tops behind tlio-Amorlcan champion ,
At the end of thoirn.cei Ashineer fainted ,
but was quickly rostprqd , aud carried twice
around the rin on the , . .shoulders of so mo of
his admirers. "
After the close of lrid'rar < > Geol'go 1C. Bar
rett , in mi tittomntl'tobeat ' Berlos' milo
record of 2:53 : , mnfldliaifllo in 2:53 : ,
Aiuorlciin Ah.sui'ln ioii AVCIMRI-H.
Louisvn.i.i ; , Ky. , Jan. 5.3. Ttio American
association batting auJ fielding averages o
last year were made public today by Secre
tary Harry Means. It has not been possible
to secure outirelv satisfactory re
sults , o'winc to the lack of returns
from thirty pames played. nt Baltimore and
fifteen nt ColuO'bus. Upon the returns
Boston leads In the club batting and the
Athletics in the club Hclding. Brouthors
has the hlfihost batting average , .fi4U , the
next two being Sutcliffo with .1147 and Huffy
with .340. Dolan Is last , , OM. Brown mad'o
the record of stolen eases 110. First Base
man Comisky leads with Oil ; Crooks loads
tno second basemen witn 'J30 ; Shock the
short stops with ' , ) ) S ; third basemen , Mulvcv ,
with 1)12. ) In loft Held Ktohardson leads , in
"
center Hold Corlthlll and in right Wolf.
Meckin is the first of pitchsrs and Connor
first of catchers ,
( ioliiK at ( < iitiiinlitrg.
GLTTHNIIBUO , N. .T. , Jan 23. The track to
day was in vorv bad condition ; in the first
race Ballad and Noble Datco fell and IP the
third Jed and Knapp fell. Neither horses
norjocuoys were hurt.
First race five fiirlonss ; .JIlsi Olive won.
Crab Cider socon'i. Hliotover third. Time.
liOOW.
Second race five fitrlnnrs : Witch colt won ,
Henrietta second. Forty third. Tinm. .H.
Third race , six and a half furlongs ; OhJHc-
tlon won , John IlluUoy sucond. Fivc/.cr third.
Time : Isi'Wi.
I'onrlh ruee. ( ivo fnrlnn s : Tnano won ,
Ilc'ck second , Comet third , Time :
.
i.
I'lfth race , mile nnd n half : MoKao won.
Tcleiihono sccunil , Lngrlppo third. Time :
: H'J.
Sixth ricu. : auven fnrloiiKs : Itopaatur won ,
Wlieoler T sec'onil , DuUu Jghn third , Time :
Nmv ( Irloiins Iturlii ) ; .
Nnw OI.VIANS : , La. , Jan. 2:1. : The weather
was rainy nnd chilly and the track heavy.
The favorites divided , the honors of victory.
First race , sullln ? . < lvo furlongs : I'niiiirlon :
wuntmslly hv llvo len 'tlis from llarrv I' . , who
was four fenxtha bofnrj liumiln , third. Tlmu :
IjU'Hi.
Siicond race , soiling , flvonnd u half fnrlnngK :
Vunkou Hey won handily by n lenitli from
/.onlln , who WHH half that dUtiinuo huforo
Cast Out. Tliim : 1:11. :
Third race. MX fnrlonz * , RoMlne : Kxclnfilon
won. L'onluy second , Kngunlo third. Time :
lli4. :
j'oiirth race , handicap. Knven fnrlonRf : I.ady
I'ndo won hy n luidh and a liiuf from Marks
who wax the .s-uuo diatuucu ahuad of ( Jno
Dime. Tlmu : l'i .
UiMitKrhiir ( Muli'f
( ientloinon's evening at the Uoutschcr club
was largely attended last night. An elaborate
lunch was served to thu guests , while the
Mandolin Musical club cheered them with
music. The entertainment was the lir.st of
iho year and was uudur tlio supervision of
the new hoard nfndjreetors which was
elected lust wcelc. Sumu'of the most promi
nent GocmtuiH in tbqjfUyrworn.in attendance
at the gathering. > 'iJ - < i
nltlntor Car.
OVDAII KHMI > S , la 'iaiui'l , jSpocial Tele
gram to Tnr. BKK. ( - ' Arffeioctrio car ran into
a coal wagon this irmrffiliR : , demolishing the
wagon ami soriousl JHitjijurlng the drivur ,
Thomas Orr. There J juuch complaint of
reckless rumitn ? of cgOjOpciny cars ,
UK N
EKWAIIIISMI.I.E , IM.oiJan. 211. 1'atrlclc
Hoyle was hanged lifthn'Jail yard here this
afternoon for tbo ? iufter ! | of a companion
nainoil Muiielcli KanTeo&i , August 12 , latt
HU neck wai broUeu c iug Instant death.
Chill I11UUI ICIIIril ,
CANTOX , Miss. , Jan. 2l ! , Harvey Latimor ,
a young maa of this'place , shot aud killed a
Chinese Inundrytnan bore this afternoon.
The Chinaman was ndvunclng uu Lallmor's
brother with i drawn p\stol. \
Cyno , W , riclil.
NBW VoitK , .Ian , 'it.--At 10 o'clock tonight
Mr. Cyrus .Field's condition t < not nx satis
factory as it wr.s todny. He is not expected to
live until morning.
Ilium * ol tlii < ' ( ! uir'ii I'lii'li * .
ST Pcir.iwirtui , Jan.2i.The ; Grand Puke
C'oustautino , an tinclo of tao czar , is dyltifr.
Ho was boru In IS'7.
i Itcjiulillciui * ,
J.ifKM > v , Mich. , Jan. 2:1.Tuo state repub
lican executive committee met iu this city
today ana 'fixed February 22 ns the dftto of
the republican convention to select dolocntoi
to the national republican convention In Min
neapolis.
o.v/.r.i r.iitii.ii. nvroin' .
Itork lilnml ( tnicliilSnrcrril In linking
C'liiiiriiinn I Intel's Deri-loin Ito\ri-rd.
CnicAdo , III. , Jan. 2 : ) . The decision In the
case of Ilock Island's nnponl was glvon out
today by the arbitrators appointed to puss
upon the qtlbstlons involved. Ttio most Im
portant of ttieso was the request of the Hock
Island for permission to Increase the rate of
commissions placed on emigrant buslnets
from the scnbonrd , which Chairman Flnloy
of the Western Passenger association refused
to grant. The arbitrators to whom the case
was appealed wore U. 1 * . Atmoro , 'J. V.
Mahoney ami James Barker. Their tliuhng
says : "On n critical examination of the evi
dence wo tlnd that n preponderance ot the
snmo proves beyond n reasonable houbt that
excess commissions arc being paid In the city
of New York to California points on seaboard
emigrant business , nnd being forced to this
conclusion wo nro reluctantly compelled to
reverse the decision of tbo chairman so far as
this particular business is concerned. "
Thisisoulyn jiartlnl victory for the Hock
Island , which uosirod to Increase the com
missions on nil seaboard emigrant trnfllc and
was authorized to do so only on the - ory
small proportion of it destined to California
In the other case , which was nn appeal
from Chairman Flnley's decision lining the
HocK Island MOO for felling tickets through
the Mortcnsen & Cn. ngoucy in violation ot
the rum against sustaining an outside UcKot
olllco , tno arbitrators were K. A. Ford , A. J.
Smith nnd J. F. Tucker. They sustained
the chairman ,
The railroad companies are beginning to
regard Kansas with ns much anxiety nnd fore
boding as they did lown three years no.
The railway commissioners of former state
scorn to bo emulating these of IOWA lu mak
ing a record for themselves at the cxponsoof
the transportation companies. The latest
order directing a reduction , ns early ns Fob-
runry 1 , of fifth class rates from the Missouri
river to Interior Kansas Jobbing points , is n
serious blow to the lines Interested in Kan
sas trafllc. The average reduction will bo
from 5 to S cents per hundred on fifth class
which is largely carload freight , nnd
will directly tifTcct fourth class , which
is loss than car lots , nnd indirectly
other classes. There is nlso considerable
grumbling over the order to reduce the llvo
stock rate 2 cents per 100 pounds to Hutchln-
pen nnd Wichita , ns within n radius of
eighty-live miles. These decrees follow so
closely upon the wholesale grocery decision
ol January 7 that western managers nro be
ginning to wonder where the oml will bo.
So mo gossip is heard here in regard to the
edict in the sugar caso. in which the Kansas
commissioners overruled a decision of the
Interstate Commerce commission. The
opinion is expressed thnt the lines , the
revenues of which nro so .seriously affected ,
will decide to appeal to the courts.
Arrangement * Ilrlng Mudu \cuoinmo- -
lllltC tllR Xllllnillll lU'MKH'riltri.
CniOAr.o , 111. , , lan. 2i. ; Active preparations
for the coming national democratic conven
tion commenced today. The national com
mittee is losing no time. Although Chicago
was chosen only last Thursday night , u sub
committee arrived from Washington this
afternoon and went at once to the Palmer
house where n meeting was called by a low
leading members of the local democratic
party. Judge Altuoll presided. There were
present : Potter Palmar , ox-Mayor Croleor ,
C. H. Winston. General Black , Judge Tree.
ox-Collector SoebcrKcr , County Treasurer
Kern , W M. Boglo and others. The na
tional commtttuemen were assured that
Chicago would do nil thnt was guaranteed
for thd last convention.
Potter Palmer was authorized to at once
communicate with Mil ward Ames asking for
uu option on the Auditorium , to bo u od as
a convention hall for ono week , commencing
.Iuno2t. An immediate answer was desired
in order thnt the national committee might
nt once bo notitied.
A committee on permanent organization
was appointed consisting of Messrs. Winston ,
Crogier , Suoborger , Tree , Bogle aim Kern.
Invitations will bo sent out tomorrow for a
general meeting on next Saturday evening.
The committee selected the largo parlor at
the corner of Monroe and State streets nnd
four adjoining apartments as national head
quarters. Headquarters for Colorado , In
diann. Maine , Massachusetts , Iowa , Vermont ,
New Hampshire and Ohio were selected on
the ontcrsol below the narlor lloor. Some
twenty to thirty sleeping rooms for each of
these states wcro nlso engaged. The national
coramitteotnen will have sleeping apartments
on the parlor lloor. Chairman Bnco will
have Xo. 10 < , almost adjoining the head
quarters. The committee will return ro the
city in ten dnvs or two weeks , nccomuaniod
by Chairman lirlco , and will make further
arrangements.
Milward Adams tonight sent word that the
option on the Auditorium would bo granted
and kept opim for a reasonable length of
time.Vhethor the Auditorium will ho largo
enough is a question which puzilos the com
mittee.
ItllHH.Ult WITH 11VI.I.KTS.
Death oTn Ni'STolInnlrri'r Who Attrmjiteil
From u MlHsiMttljii Mnli.
Miss. , Jan. 2j. ; John Poavy
who was murdered last Monday night tWelve
miles north of this city , was buried yester
day. Will Amos , the negro who was nr-
rcstod in this city yesterday , charged with
tno crime , .has been proven the guilty
party. They took him lo the soono
of the 'crime , and when ho saw the
mutilated body of Peovy , it co'mplotclv
unnerved him. Wnilo the olllcow and citi
zens -\voro about to search his house ho
knocked two of them down and attempted to
escape , but was shot down after running a
short distance. There were at least forty
bullet-holes In him. Ho was a powerful and
active negro. Ho procured a marriaco
license nn'd n wedding suit witb the mur
dered man's money nnd was to have been mar
ried last night.
TrciiMiry OlllcliilM In Trmililc.
MoxTiiKAi. , Jnn , -United States Cus
toms Inspector K. A. Twohy , Special Treas
ury Agent Converse Smith and \V. sorensky
were nriestod Inst night nt the instance of J ,
J. Milloy. a merchant tailor , on the charge of
conspiracy. Tbo affair appears in the light
of a dodge on tbo part of Milloy , who hns al
ready been arrested for smuggling. Milloy
is supposed to bo on the ocaan at present ,
nnd the siary goes tbat he U to bo arrested
on his arrival nt Now York or any cthor
United States port at which the vossyl
touches , The Treasury department had
suspicion that a largo quantity ot clothing
was annually stmigglod Into the United
States , Mllloy'j arrest was-to ho ono of ttio
results of the investigation. Ono of the
points to bo rnisod by the prosecution is thought
ught of the United States Treasury depart
ment olllcials to act as detectives in Canada.
VlttnlmrR-'N Strcrt Cur Slrlkit.
PiTisiifiin , Pn. , Jan. 211. The olnctrio
street ear strlko situation is still stramod
and serious trouble mar occur at any tune.
The strikers' sympathizers still continue to
annoy the company by placing obstructions
on the tracks , and nn occasional stone Is
thrown at thu passing cars from dark ulluyn ,
but no demonstration has bocn made slnco
last night to prevent the running of curs.
This Is due to the vigilance of tha police , who
are determined to preiervo order at any cost.
ThU was pay dav ut several mills In tbo
lower portion of Ailcghany aud an outbreak
was feared. As a precaution iho mayor
stopped all the saloons in that district and an
extra force ot olllcers was detailed to patrol
the .streets , The rrowi' ' .vas out in force and
the streets were thronged , but no trouble
occurred.
_
( 'lined IU Iloon.
DOWN * , Kan. , Jan , 34. Till * afternoon
Dunk Examiner Stone look charge of tbo
First National bank of Dowuc and cloied Its
doora. Lack of confidence- the institution
owing to the nonpayment of 5) par cent
assessment ou the stucKhuldorj ciinod light
deposits and no business. Tha ban it 'o capi
tal stock wai placed at # 100,000. Joha Hull
,0f liulchlnson was president.
r nn tint , luilt4 ,
p , N. H. , Jan. 23. Sonatur ( . 'handler
has renewed 1m wr oa the state dignitaries
by uu open loiter , six columns lug , referring
to tuo Nw HaupiUlio judge * . Ho sayn
"There Is much need of fonrloss comment
on many of the acU of our Judges.
Sonio of them * rldo free on rallro&d
passes. Judges1 salaries wcro raised f > 00
oner. In 1SS1 with the ono distinct object of
keeping thorn from riding free. The Judges
unconstitutionally appoint the Stnto Hoard
of { equalization , nnd this board , whoso mom
hers , except one , ndo free on the railroads ,
have undervalued nt least 50 per ctent the
railroads for taxation purposes. Tli y pi\y
only KW.4M ( : ! ns taxes , when they should pay
nt least S4inT30.
NATURE'S FHEAK MUSEUM.
Wimdi'tTul Specimen * Srrnroil In the HI no
Mmmtiitii * of Oregon.
A party of explorers who have been
spending tlio entire year in the IJltio
mountains south ot IToppnor , Ore. , have
just como to town to remain until the
snow jjocs off again next spring. These
gentlemen tire Ulclmnl Brown , Goot-fjo
Wllllston anil Henry Douglass. They
have been sent out by n imisoum In the
east to search for fossils , and from the
specimens they exhibit nnd the story
they tell thov have a veritable bopin-
ning ground of animals and birds which
nro now extinct. The gentlemen have
secured over a thousand specimens of
crotaecotts fossils , and will spend Iho
winter in classifying and paolting thorn
for shipment oast.
It Is olaune1. ; by paleontologists that
fossil bones of birds are very rare and in
no instance previously has there boon a
perfect spocltnon obtained. South of
the Hltte mountains is what.is known as
Sago Brush desert , and in this desert is
n small lake called Fossil lake. This
lake is in the midst of a scene which ,
for wild desolation and wlord pictur-
cssqucncss , 1ms not its equal probably in
the world. To the south aud east
stretches the barren , waterless waste of
the desert , while to the northeast rise
the desolate heights of Wagontlro
mountains.
These mountains receive their names
from the Hutting of the tires of the
wagons of the last emigrants whoso
bones whitened ou the sands of tlio
plain. Few hunters ( litre to cross this
dreary waste of 150 miles in diameter ,
for the springs arc few and hard to lind.
H was in this desert that the party made
its headquarters during the past year ,
and it was bore tiiat they brought to
light the strangest lot of fossils the
world has over soon. Such is the con
dition of the earth , air and water that
the bones of the extinct animals and
birds have boon kept intact for cen
turies , and now come forward to con
found the theories of savants who have
expounded learnedly on fossil remains
and from a single bone constructed
whole animals.
In the shifting sands about the stones
of the desert lake are found the bones ,
ft must have boon the strangest collec
tion of wild beasts and birds that over
walked the earth which gathered about
the shores of tliis lake. There wore
bones of fowls of a character that makes
it evident that the region was once trop
ical , although it is now cold and barren.
Horses of rare shape were there and
thrco distinct species of camel , the
smallest no larger than a deer ; llamas ,
mammoths , giant sloths as big as oxen ,
with many extinct species of wolf and
dogIn
In till lifty-Sijven specimens of birds
and sixty-two of animals were found ,
while mingled with the bones wore spear
and arrow heads which had been clipped
out of volcanic class by human beings.
It is an evident fact that the savage
nmn was here when some of these
animals lived , for there was found em
bedded in the thigh bones of a mammoth
nn arrow head made oC this volcanic
glass. The place where tncso bones uro
foundcis known among the ranchmen of
the country as "tbo bone yard , " but
until scicntillc rcnoarch was made it was
always supposed that the remains were
these of roceat animals.
Country Girls In Titwn.
If you who read this are a brown conn
try lass , and should tlnd that your fate
lends you to the city , carry with you all
that you have lotxrned in the years of
childhood and maidenhood ou the old
farm , writes Maud Howe in a good
article on "Country Maids and City
Wives" in the February Lndics' Ilome
Journal. You will need it all in the
feverish city ; the memory of sky and
uplitnu , the smell of the clover , the hum
of the bees , tlio taste of the now milk ,
the breath of the kino , ' the strength
which milking and butter making have
given you , the knowledge of nature's
secrets ; which lilac loaves out lirst ,
which oak is lust stripped of its foliage ,
whore the ground sparrow hides her
nest , when the blackberries are fit to
make into , jam ! Bring the simple ,
healthy habits of early rising , of ener
getic work , of out-door exorcise to your
city home , for you will need them now
ino'ru than ever before. They will help
you in gaining an tindorstandinc' of the
beat things city life can give you , the
broader experience of men and ideas ,
tlio love of art , tlio appreciation of lit
erature. No matter how rich you may
become , never bo wasteful.
I-'UKT : TK\NSI : OKTS.
Occiiu ( irpyliiiiiuilH ItdiiK ( 'lmrtprnl hy IIKI
( illVITIIIIirilt.
PaiMiir.i.riiiA , Pa. , Jan. U3. Captain Sar-
gorit of the steamship Ohio , which hai been
chartered by the government , took out clear
ance papers for Boston and it : s said the
steamer will sail tomorrow In charge of a
United States naval ofllcor. Her cies-
tinntion will bo the Charleston
navy yard , near Boston. On her ar
rival at Charleston Captain Siirgonl
who has bcun her commander since the or
ganization of the International Navigation
company , will , with nor present orow , lenvo
the vosKel and she bo turned over to the
United States authorities.
II is believed steamships Pennsylvania , In
til mm , Illinois anil Conoinaugh , nil tailing
under the .American colors and owned by the
International Navigation company will ho
ordered to Hoston as soon as they arrive at
nn American point ,
Olliiir riyiTrt In lin Clmrtcri-il ,
The Inmnn line flyers City of Parii
nnd City of New York nnd the
Hed Line stoamor.s Fnosland , U'ostornland
and Nordland , Hailing under foreign colors
but owned hy American cltl/ens , will , it is
bcliovod , bo chartered by thu government
within a abort time.
TnoCitvof Paris has already boon withdrawn -
drawn from the company's service and is
now docked at Ilirkenhund , England. Agent *
01 the line say t > ho is klniply bolpg over
haulcit preparatory to the biimtner season ,
but it is bulioved she is being prepared lor
any emergency that may nrUe requiring her
use by the United Status govornmunt in thu
transportation of troops aud ammunition ,
IIP Ili'rullcil ul Onci * .
W SIIISOTI.V , U. C. , Jan. 211. A
ropoitor was informed on coed
authority thai the demand of Chill
for the recall of Mintntor Kgan would
bo granted at onco. Universal precedent
compels a government to withdraw an ob
jectionable official so long as friendly diplo
matic relations are sustained between two
countries , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
They r Itnidj'lo I'lulil ,
Hmum n , N. P. , Jan. ! jt.-Colouol : Klliott
Miller of Jamestown , 'commanding the tint
rrglmcnt of national guard , Ims tendered to
( lovornor Iurub the services of his regiment
in case of hoitlllltos against Chill. Ha has
nbnni 4W men and officer * , all of whom are
well drilled.
_ _
P. Mangold of Hontuagton and Mr. Sims
of Portsmouth. Iu. , worn in yesterday look
ing ever the Omaha grain market.
ArrrnlrU uu l.'inlir/tlcr.
JIotTOX , Mas , , Jan. -Charlcn Hazolton ,
vged . ' , formerly o clerk lu the employ of
Cohb , Aid rich & Co. , grocers on \ > ashliiKton
utroot , arrived la Boston today In iho custody
of nn ofllcar , having boon recently nrrasloJ
at Sioux Falls , S. I ) . , where ho wai assistant
cashier In the Sioux Falls Savings bunk , on
nn Indictment which charged him with th *
ombe/ilotDontof nhout I',10,000 la money from
his former employers.
inioss rnn..tTiuxs or i..ttt :
Mow the Minn Owner * of rrmujlviitiU So-
euro l.utinrcrn ,
Nnw VOIIK , Jnnuary 33. Contrnot labor Inspectors
specters ConMIn nnd Osborno sent from this
city to the mining districts of Ponnsylvnnin
to investigate the workings of the alien con
tract law , hnvo sent a report to Secretary
Foster. The report states they have discov
ered evidences of wholoinlo violations ot the
law.
la the mlnoi surrounding Scrnnton nlno-
tenths of the minors nt present em
ployed nro Hungarians or Slavs. Five
years ngo the minors there wore nearly nil
Americans. At the Arlon nilno , In western
Pennsylvania , Hungarian nnd ItnlUn Im
migrants como In squads of ' , ' 00 nt n lima
direct from the bnrco oftlco in tliU city ,
under charge of padroncs.
At the mines uonr Cnrbondalo In 18 $ * )
there wcro ( WO mlnora. nil American cltltohsi
While the minors' strike was on In 1859 and
Ib'A ) , Inrgo numbers of Slavs and Hungarian *
were brought to the mines from Castle Gar
den under iho protection at the Pinkcrlons.
At the last election out ot " 37 minors em
ployed there , Just sixty-eight were ontttled
to voto. i
The Inspector found that the Immigrants
hnd boon brought over ironi Uuropo la
droves , passed through the barge oftlco bv sn
ngont , uud taken to the mines to supersede
American minors ,
There nro several men employed bv the
mine owners whoso solo dutv Is to visit tlio
uareo ofllco and get Immediate contract
laborers passed through. Ono man in
particular was nlcknnuiod "Much Cousin
Man , " as he would visit the barge ofllco nud
secure the release of Immigrants , claiming
them ns his cousins , brothers or other rela
tives.
ri-iiud mid Con-plniry.
CHICAGO , Ul. , Jan. ; ) . Charges of fraud
nnd conspiracy were made today In n potltioii
filed in the superior court by Kdward A.
Wiltons , receiver ot the insolvent bank of S.
A. Koano it Co. The receiver represents
that ho has been unable to tnko possession of
the assets of the company for the reason ha
has boon unable to Ibid nny. Ho made a do-
nirvnd on the ox-rccciver , H. F. Jacobs , ICcanu
himself and Everett M. Warren forthc prop
erty. but they positively refuse to deal with
him. Moro than ono-qurtor of .the creditors
consenting to the dismissal of the Insolvent
proceedings , It Is stated , have not received a
dollar on tholr claims against Koauo , Ono
choree Is made that K. A. Jacobs. Warren
Franklin , T. ICeane , E. P. Kennoll , Henry
Hatflcld , the law firm of Morris , Gnnz &
Craig , J. M. ICoano , the American Trust and
Savings bank , by Gilbert B. Shaw , its presi
dent , Shaw individually , and ouo K. T. Mar
tin , tiuvo entered Into a conspiracy to absorb
nnd appropriate to themselves the largos )
part of the estate.
Mfllll ( > 7l ! t'lHllT Milt-tint I.HW ,
ICaiwtalitrd 1ST2 l > n Jamcg ( liiiilnn Urillicit. ]
MIMIOXA. Argentinevia GnlvostonTax. , )
Jnn. 23. [ Uy Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald. Special to I'IIK Hcc.-As | n
result of the omouto of Thursday night , thu
governor of the province has rosignorl nnd
the federal government has taltor. charge hy
appointing a temporary governor. Troops
have been sent hero tn preserve order , and
an order has been issued declaring the city
under martial law.
] > i'Ktt > riitii Kansniii.
HuTcmxsox , Kas. , Jan. 23. Vnl Hollistor
n saloonkeeper of this city hnd occasion to
eject Sam Welslor an obJtronorous customer.
VVoislor cvming himself with n 44-calibro
revolver returned , shooting Hollistor full of
holes. After ho iired thrco shots , nil of
which took effect in Hollistor's body , the
latter secured the weanon and turned it upon
Welslor , the bullet striking him just below
the oyo. "After thing Hollister fell , ox
haunted. Both moa are still alive Ihough
neither can live.
Is HIP price of good health. Rut with all tha
precaution wo may take ( hero are enemies
always lurking about our systems , only wait
ing : i favorable opportunity to nssnit lliem-
Kulves. Scrofula and other impurities In the
blood may he hidden for years or BVUII for
generations , anil suddenly livi'.ik forth , under
mining health anil hastening death. Fur all
diseases arising from Impure blood
Hood's Sarsnparilla
Is the unequalled nnd imapi > rnnchvd rnnmily.
It Is King of them nil , for It conquers disease.
H builds up In a perfectly natural way all the
weakened parts , vitalizes , enriches anil
Purifies the Blood
And assists to healthy action those Important
organs , the kidneys nnd liver. If yon need a
good medicine yon should certainly take
Bold hy nil ilniKRlats , fl | ; nlxforf.1.
Uy O.I. 11OOD.V CO.Aiotlicc.irloi | ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
AMUSEMENTS.
K OREHT PAKE
TllIA
POT TOTTTWT
UUJLiuJo U ITI
CoinmNicInK .Iniumrjr t-l'.i an'lnnillnu Jaminrr 'Jin '
Fur partlculiirn eumu on M < i"l ty nlk'lil JmiUli
JiUUItH OJ'/J.V .1 / ' 7.-.W
Admission - - 2O
1-iu Bi'vtui Boal.s UiJo
Iilli)3 ) mliiiltk'il .M'/iuJHy n'lKlil free
I'KINOU fi. M.MtlHS ,
FARNAM STREET THEATER.
4 night * cnuimonrlnir Hnmln ) Mull HIM .Inmiitry ' „ '
Tlio jrn'ittmt of nil ItMt ooinody diumiu
An Irishman's Love.
/ JMI1 Tim Htiiimiiti'il mtiMiT
I ill'11' ' Thli titrrllllc li'iiii li nn III II llumo if Ilia
\l | II IIUhlllMllDl-
1JI JIJ rim wrt'fk ir i.ihc ri'iuuo.
Tlio funny | > n | .w ilniii'i )
Mutuii'u Wi"innnluy
FARNAM STREET THEATRE.
TinNls t , ' o "ii c-iii 'n riiiuwduj' . i -H ,
TillJKI.AT ; Mli.HAISV I" , \ \ .
' ° I le to m
A FAIR tilr iiu ( > iinitli
D IT D CT I I l r ar It Mai son a
nC.Du.l * ! i. i/i. : . . . .a
MAT N I : K VnK | ) A V.
( if .liuiiMry 2-'th.
Hntiilncd hy rciuoclof ) iiur pulton * , < ltlalui :
Syhll.
.hlci : ( J.inrc h < iiiiirCoiiirdy Cur.eoil Co ,
Thu IMiiCHtnl I'U mill MIL Hi A. I'liluir uud
NrilllllK.
Duo dlinoi no more ,
tHKIlUKAT
YALE PITCHER ,
OONCEnT HALL ,
Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING ,
On Modern Athletics.
Tuesday , January 26ft
TlCkctl tit tlnuw'i.