TME OMAHA DAILY HUH : THURSDAY , MAROH 10 , 1802.
WORKING FOR OMAHA'S ' TEAM
Western League Magnates Arranging to
Secure This Oily iU Base Ball ,
RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Men nnil Property Owner * Will
He Ankril to M ko Up n Ninnll
Ilomis Outlook tor the
Scitfcon ,
| OIIN W. SPEAS ,
president of the
Kaneas City base
bnll club , Is In the
city , and this afternoon -
noon , with the com-
tnlttco appointed ,
will wall on Oma
ha's business men
with the view of
raising the small
bonus the Woslorn
league asks for putting In nnd maintaining it
club horo. It is not apprehended that this
committco will meet with much trouble In
securing the amount wanted , ns the business
element of the city recognize tborouchly
what u ball club In the second organization
In the country means to them In [ an adver
tising wny. Kvory city In the circuit Is now
in line , anil nowbcro hns there bocn any
coldness on the part oMho public In further
ing the interests of the project. Omahn is
the only city In which tbo li-aguo has boon
compelled to put in a team , and now ns long
as It has done this , and will bo forced to
equip now grounds at an immodlato outlay ,
tbo business mun should respond gcnerouslv
and promptly.
At the most it is a niggardly amount that
is ashed , compared with the expenditures
necessary to be made , nnd as long as the
league guarantees the city a club during tbo
existence of the organization , let It bo ono ,
two , six or ton years , vigorous appreciation
of this generosity should bo demonstrated.
The plans ana specifications for tbo now
building In the now park across the river
an ) very elaborate and will bo an ornament
instead of an cyo-soro.
There is no tlmo to lose. In six weeks
mqro tbo season opens , and Omaha's grounds
must bo In shape for at least preliminary
practice by April 1. The live business man
of this city know full well that conducted un
der proper conditions the grout national sport
deserves nlj the prosperity it has attained.
It is not open to criticism by reason of tbo
brutality which oftoa attends foot ball or
the gambling practices that accompany
horse racing. As played In those modern
times it has almost bean reduced to an exact
science. Few pictures of outdoor Ufa In
America are moro stirring and dlvorllngthan
those presented on tbo panorama of the na
tional game as the car of summer rolls on
from spring to its autumnal destination.
That they will bo reproduced and rapeatad
In elaborated form this year at the now Mid-
City park can bo anticipated conlldontly
from the excellent arrangements ontorc'd
Into by the league , especially for this city.
The reconstructed league is now a body that
will rival In the allegiance of the people oven
tbo great political parties , and with a little
assistance by those to bo most benefited and
it will enter , when the season opens , on a
career of brilliant nnd abiding success.
llo\r About Thin , Anyway ?
MH.WAUKBB , Wis. , March 9. ( Special to
TUB Bnn. ] The members of the Milwaukee
base ball team wilt bo drawn at the meeting
of the Western league to bo hold in Chicago
next Tuesday , March 15. The pluyors who
will fall to the Milwaukee club will bo noli-
fioa by President Williams , and will report
iq this city for duty April 1 , and Manager
Cushmau will then take charge of the team.
Mr. CuShtnan has arranged to play a num
ber of exhibition gomes with different clubs
of the Illinois and Iowa State league. Ho
will then take tbo team to Cincinnati , where
tho-club will plav Aorll 5 , and from there
they will po'to"-fPHtsburg , where thev are to
play against the Pirates on April 7 and 8.
Manager Cushman and the boys will Jump to
Louisville , where they will play the Colonels
April 10 and 11.
By tht > time the Western league season
opens the men will have had nil the practice
necessary , and will bo ready for tno cham
pionship series.
Anticipating.
Wo fully expect to have the opportunity of
laying before our readers some time next
September , writes Eugene Field. In the Chicago
cage News , an accurate report of the meet
ing botwdon John L. Sullivan and Cnarllo
Mitchell , beginning in thiswise :
"When the boll tapped both men scored
evenly anil got away , Mitchell securing n dis
tinct load from the start , which ho steadily
increased.
"Second Itouna Mltchellcontlnucs ( in good
form. At the end of his seventh mile ho
threw off his shoes nnd after that be traveled
somewhat lighter and freer. Sullivan ap
peared to bo losing wind , but his friends
think ho may overtake bis competitor in the
wooas near the Alabama line along toward
morning.
"Third Uound Sullivan has Just made a
trqmondous spurt of six miles. Mitchell is
out of sight and pools soil 5 to 1 in his favor.
"Fourth Uuund Mitchell has Just stubbed
his too on the projecting root of a cypress.
First blood for Mitchell.
"Fifth Hound-Slavin and Uyan , who have
boon actlngasMltohell's seconds , fell ofttheir
bicyclcb near tUo ona of the nevonty-thlrd
inllo , completely exhausted. Mitchell , ap
parently as fresh as when he started , is still
lorglng abend. Sullivan is said to bo laid up
nt a farm house near Bayou Catoucbe , under
the care of a chiropodist.
"Later Tbo ruco ha * boon awarded to
Mitchell , who Is still running. Sullivan is
severely punubod about the foot and may
lose several toes , " oto. , otc.
Itl'HIlllH lit ( Jl.
Qi.oucB8Tr.il , N. J. , Maroh 9.Voathor
cloudy , track sou of mud :
First nice , tlirou iinnrtor.s of a mlllo , sollrng :
Lotlopn ( the favorite ) won , Judgu NOKOII | suc-
ond. Owen lloldon third. Toulon and Oouuod
drawn. Tln.o : 1:2.1 :
tipcund rui'p. llvo-olshtlm of u inllo. soiling.
maidens : Abra Duly won. Maid of Ulohlani
second , Santa Itltu colt third , Wllllo It and
haitor drawn , Uulotilns ( tlio favorite ) ran
unplaced. Tlmo : lUOtt.
Third nice , ono mlle , soiling : HlrUidny won.
Jnzk'lor second , Hard third. Ilonrl ( the fu-
vorlte ) ran unplnccd. Time : ItlKiy.
I'ourth race , nlnc'-slxteontlis of it mile , sol I-
1ns : Minnie J Itliu furorlto ) won. Honnlo Lass
lecond , Annie K third , Norlim drawn. Time :
Fifth race , three-quarters of u inllo , suillne :
y swam won , faolu kopond , Wlllliuu Henrv
third. Corlolanus , Tnpimhunnock mid I-'us't
Tlmo drawn. Kunosvlllo ( the fuvorlto ) ran
unplaced , Tlmo : I ; ! ! ) .
Sixth rnoi' . t-lx und onu-niiurtor turlonir * .
lolllni ; : 1'atroulos won , Toddlmtton ( the fa-
vprlte ) aocoiid. Dlrleo third , Ju.ige Sterns and
Bkidmoro drawn. Time ! lUUj. ;
OoliiK nt lulteiibertf.
UUTTBXIIEIIO , N. J. , March 0. The track
- was in a sloppy condition today.
First rneo , six fnrlonsrs : Churaotnr won ,
OfulcecH second. Architect third. Time : Ii5. :
- . , Second race * . tliroo f urlonus : Dillon J. won ,
* s Vocal Htcoml. ley Del Mar thlrtl. Tlmo : 4u.
.Third ruec , fix fiirloiiKs : Jny V. Iloo won.
* ° vc econtl > Ul" Harm ? * third. Tlmo :
i-8i
t VouYtb j-iicu.inlla and one-nlxteonth.Atruol
* ' ' . ° 0ri0 8 < > cu'1"1 ' ' " ' " 'I'lund ' 'third.
Tlimv | o
ruco , four and ouo-half furlonan :
' ty 8BCl"1' Objection
With rue. seven furlongs : Ktmlon won.
Aliioruon loi'ond , I'orcit King third. Tlmo :
*
> bourn o.u.iti.L. v
Work of thu Morni.
The violent wind of yesterday phyod havoc
With swinging signs and everything that
was movable about town. A sudden gust
forced In ono of the pi oto glass windows In
Baxo's drug flora on N street and completely
lUattorcd It , entailing a damage of about (50.
A portion of the slate roof on the Brown
Park school house was loosened and dis
tributed over tbo neighborhood. Two joints
of one of the smoke stacks of the Cudaby
Packing company cauio down with a crash
during the afternoon , but fortunately no one
WM under It ,
Tlio telephone wires uro partially down and
Iho fire alarm tyitoai U almost entirely dis
organized. The force of ho wind made It
impossible to repair the breaks during the
day , but fortunately there was no occasion
to turn in nn nlarra. The roof of a shed In
the roar of Collins' music store was lifted by
the wind and dashed against the windows of
the second story of the store , breaking nearly
every patio of glass In thnt end of the build
ing.
ing.T. . B. Itatcher had Just finished ft 120-foot
bill board on Twenty-fourth street for adver
tising purposes , which was completely
wrecked. There was scarcely a movnblo
sign loft in the city , nnd although the total
damage would not amount to ever 500 , It
will require considerable trouble to repair it.
Will Submit lloiulH.
The Board of Education hold a special
mooting last nieht to consider the question
of submitting a proposition to the pooplu to
vote 12,1,000 in bonds fortho purpose of building -
ing two additional school houses this spring.
Ono of the contemplated buildings Is to bo
located on Missouri nvonuo nnd the other in
the northern part of the city.
The matter was discussed nt consldorablo
length , and all members present 8 < ? omod to
bo In favor of the bond proposition except
Mr. Slato. .
Prof. Munroo stated that Judging by the
east growth of the schools und the attend
ance during the present term , additional nc-
commoantlons were a necessity.
Mr. Funston ilnnlly offered a resolution
providing for the submission of the bond
proposition to the voters nnd it was carried ,
Mr. hlato voting in the negative.
A potitlon Vi ns road from property owners
in the oast/ half of sections 5 and 8 of district
Wo. 4 asking tUnt they bo transferred to dis
trict No. : t , and referred to the county super
intendent of schools. This property is lo
cated insldo tbo city limits nnd the property
owners are consequently liable for school
taxes both In district No. 4 nnd South
Omuhn.
Mr. Otis of the Smoad company , who put
the boating apparatus in the Brown Park
nnd Fourth ward schools , asked that the
board accept his work and the board wilt net
as n committco of the wbolo this afternoon to
oxntnlno the apparatus and report whether
U is satisfactory or not.
Notes mill I'uraoimls.
Kay Hall has returned from Lincoln.
J. L. Butler of Defiance , In , is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Johnson.
The South Omaha Democratic club mot in
Judgu Lcvi's ofllco last night.
The regular quarterly mooting of the First
Methodist church was held last evening.
Mrs. J. P. McUovorn of. North Platte is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowloy.
An Uncle Tom's Cabin company played tea
a moderate audience nt Blum's hall last even
ing.
George Murrow of the Cudaby Packing
company will orcct a,500 residence at
Twenty-third and L stroots.
.Tamos Phillips , chief engineer of the
Cudaby Packing company , has purcnased a
$ IKK ! ) lot on Twenty-fourth street between C
und D stroots.
The meeting of the First Ward Democratic
club , which was to have Uoon hold nt Pivon-
da's ball Ibis evening , has boon postponed
until Friday night.
The sale of stamps at Vho South Omaha
rjostoflleo amountoa to $3,103.35 during Feb
ruary ns compared with u total of Si.SlTi.Wi
the month bo fora. This shows an increase of
about 30 per cont.
Mike Cudnhy of Chicago arrived In the
city yesterday and will remain nt least for
some days. It Is stated that Mr. Cuaaby is
hero for the purpose of consultation In regard
to the Improvements which are to be made at
the Cudaby company's plant.
M. J. Hollistor was arrested for disturbing
the peace. Mrs. Bishop , u neighbor , was the
complainant. Holllstor nnd O. W. Make
peace were engaged in a wordy \vnr ever the
former's wife , nnd grow so boisterous that
Mrs. Bishop appealed to the police.
The school fund accruing from liquor li
censes for the onsjjlug year Is estimated at
$3r,00 . Four additional tcachoi-s will bo re
quired , malting the salary list about $3fi,000.
There is an unpaid indebtedness from last
year of $5,000 , nnd the bill of the Smoad com
pany , for heating apparatus , of $3,000 will bo
due Juno 1. This leaves n nalanco of $4,000
for incidental expanses.
ll'IIKltlS AlA'iK
lie U n Ciimlidnto for the It puulfcaii Presi
dential Nomlimtloii.
CHICAGO , 111. , March 'J. General Russell
A. Algor , who yesterday announced bin can-
aidacy for the republican nomination for
president , arrived at the Grand Pncidc hotel
today nnd was aeon in consultation with
State Auditor Haney and Secretary Charlie
Pardndge of the republican state central
committco. Tnoso two gentlemen informed
General Alger tnat Senator Cullom would
probably have the solid state delegation from
Illinois.
General Alger , speaking of bis candidacy ,
was very confident. "For many months , "
ho said , "I have been Importuned by influ
ential republicans In Michigan and other
states to become a candidate for the repub
lican nomination , and I have consented. My
candidacy does not men a tnat there is any
dissatisfaction on my part or on the part of
my friends with the administration of Presi
dent Harrison. Harrison has made a good
president , but it Is tno right of ovorv Amer
ican citizen to cspiro to the presidency , and
I am an aspirant , and I shall hereafter use
all honorable moans to enlist support from
all sections of the country. I shall nave tbo
solid delegation from Michigan. I shall have
support from other atatos. but I do not care
to stale wbat it Is and where it will coma
from. "
"I have received many letters from south
ern republicans asking mo if I am prepared
to use money to assist my candldaoy. To all
these letters I have replied very emphatic
ally that I shall ao nothing of the kind. I
would not spend money to assist mo if I
knew that it would make mo president to
morrow. If a man cannot win by honorable
means , ho should bo defeated. "
Speaking of his war record , General Algor
said that ho has a aurprices In store for Mr.
Uhurle * A. Dana , which will bo a regular
bombshell when it is mauo public.
"I have been In correspondence , " bo said ,
"with the secretary of war regarding the
ofllclal records of the War department for
sorno time. Yesterday Secretary Elklns
sent mo the last conies of all tbo records in
the case for which 1 Uatt applied , In my
oflicn In Detroit several stenographers are at
work preparing a transcript of the docu
ments , which could not by any stretch of
the Imagination bo construed as relloctlng on
mo. From these records I prefer to bo
Judged , arid I shall not- make pubilo any
of the hundreds of fluttering letters aiul
documents which are commendatory of my
conduct during the war. I propose to bo
vindicated , My own name and thnt of my
family has boon attacked. The defense will
bo ample. 1 have no fear of the result.
General Custer , it is true , Is dead but there
are many pnasos of this matter that con
cerns his treatment of mo that can. bo
readily attested to by the old army ofllcors.
General Custer wished to place his brother
above others and that dealt a severe blow at
tboAo who were working for promotion from
the position of corporal up. "
General Algor and his family are onrouto
to California wb > ru they will remain several
wooks.
I.I KHI | | Utah , aiven u Hlg Rlnjorltjr Agnliut
till' IH-morrutH ,
SALT tiiKB , Utah , March 9 , The munici
pal election in Logan , Utah , has resulted In
a republican victory by a majority of sevonty-
sevau. The election was ono of the most
hotly contested over held in Utah. Logan
has been looked upon ns a democratic strong
hold. It is'tho homo of Apoitlo Thachur , o
man of great personal influence in Utah and
n strong democrat. The democratic nominee
for mayor also was the sou of a prominent
Mormon democrat , Calna , the Utah
delegate to congress. Under the cir
cumstances it is claimed liy the
Mormons that the result effectually
disposes of the question of "Mormon church
inlluonco" In the political field. The Salt
Lake Tribune , liberal , Buy * editorially today :
"Wo congratulate Logan on having a cenu-
( no American ulectlon , and we say gooa for
Logan. That Ulvlulon on party lines as be
tween the two great national parties has
come to stay in Utah ! * , according to Mo rinou
authority , now an undeniable fact. "
*
Iloltl for Trhil. '
Pini.ADEj.viiu , pa. , March 9. Nelson Ft
Evans , a director of tbo suspended Spring
tiardcn National bank , was bold for trim In
112,000 ball today ,
[ FROM TESTKIUUT'S ECON KOIT o'x.j
SATISFIED THE UNION PACIFIC
Chairman Walker Eovorsos a Dechion on
Western Freight Arrangements.
COLORADO AND UTAH LOCALS AFFECTED
Agreement of the Uoiiiln to Withdraw from
thn tipfiinrt AHsiiclntlon tJjiliVlit A
Dnclnlon Thnt On inn Tuo l.nto
In tlio Season
CHICAGO , III. , March S. On December 10 ,
1SU1 , the commissioners of the Western
Trailo ! association passed upon varlous.qucs-
tlons that had boon raised in respect to the
withdrawal of certain trafllo subject to dif
ferent local agreements in Colorado and
Utah. Ono of the agreements referred was
that of the Colorado-Utah association , com
posed of the Colorado Midland , the Denver
ft Ulo Qraudo , the Hio Grande Western and
the Union Pacific roads , which had adopted
rules nnd regulations covering till freight and
passenger trafllo originating at nnd destined
to Colorado and Utah common points.
The agreement ; thnt time , however , lind
not boon signed by the general managers of
the interested companies mid the commis
sioners nftor considering the subject author-
zed the withdrawal of sr jh tratllc from the
Jurisdiction of the Western Traflto associa
tion when the signatures of the general man
agers should bn appended ; Subsequently
the Union Paclllu declined to sign thu agree
ment and gave notice of withdrawal from
the Colorado-Utah association , otTcctlvo
March 37 , 1803. Accordingly another hearIng -
Ing was hula by the commissioners , und
today Chairman Walker issued'a second de
cision reversing the former ono nnd holding
that the trafilo In question could not bore-
moved from the coutrol of iho general organ
ization.
The document closes as follows : "It Is
claimed by tbo ether lines that .somo under
standing existed at the time the Western
Traftlo association was formed to' the effect ,
thnt this particular traffic sh'ouldlio excepted
and that this understanding cot re
duced to writing for the reused that' the
provisions of article 0 , section Z of the by
laws was believed to.be adequate' to enable
the parties to exempt trafllo in' ' tho'manner
afterwards attempted. It Is not 'claimed ,
however , that thu commissioners would bo
authorized to act upon any such unwritten
understanding ; they have no .discretion in
the promises but uro obliged" to fol
low the language of tbo bv-laws
as furnished them by tbo advisory
board for their guidance. Under thoao by
laws the traflla in question Is embraced with
in the Jurisdiction of the Western Trufllo
association , und has not been removed by any
sufficient agreement of interesting mdmbers.
It necessarily follows that said"traflic still
remains subject to the Jurisdiction of thn
%
Western Trafllo association as previous to
any attempt to romova the same had bdcn
assigned to the transmissouri division there
of whore it now belongs. Having boon ad
vised that this subjeot will bo.prcsonted to
thu advisory board at its next.me.otlng , by
appeal , the commissioners , pending such
appeal , will suspend action under" this de
cision. "
A decision Just handed down by the com
missioners of the Western Traftlo associa
tion seems to bo altogether too late to bo of
any practical bunotit Last January tbo
Transcontinental association , an account of
the heavy frost that had damaged .the fruit
crop in southern California , tlcclried-to estab
lish an emergency rate of UO . cents "per 100
pounds on citrons from California to Chicago
and iho Mississippi and Missouri rivers , the
rale to expire February 15. Subsequently
the Atchison asked authority to extend the
rate to March 1. The commissioners have
finally decided to deny the request.
Announced Their Ultimatum.
ItANsts CITV , Mo. , March 8. An ultima
tum has been prepared by the Kansas rail
road comnMssioners regarding the llftti class
rate reduction , making a 15-cent rate op
sugar from Kansas City , Atchison , Loavoni-
worth und Fort Scott to the four interior
points ever which there has been so much
discussion. The commission orders that on
and after March 16 , 189:2 : , the rate on sugar in
car load lots from Fort Scott , Kansas City ,
Kan. , Loavonworth and Atchison -shall be in
cents per 100 pounds ; and that in place of the
order of January 1 , 18'J- , reducing the rate on
fifth class , a commodity rate shall take effect
und bo in force from and after March 10 ,
1892 , on canned goods , coffee and beans in car
load lots of 22 cents to Salina. 25 cents to
Hutchinson and Wichita and 28" cents'to Ar
kansas City.
Annunl KIcctloii of th Missouri I'nrlllc.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Maroh 8. At tbo annual
meeting of tbo stockholders of tJiaMissouri
Pacitlc today the directors of the past year
worn re-elected. The annual report shows
not earnings of $7,423,000i.an increase of
$40,000.
SOUTH AMEKlGtlH NEWS.
Suonz Peim Continues to Exploit His , Pro
posed { 'residential L'olloy.
LC < jpi/rly' ' ' < l 189I'll Joincji Gprdp/t } ifintU ] ]
BUKNOS Antes , Argentina ( via Galveston ,
Tex. ) , March 8. [ By Mexican Cable 'to the
Now York Herald Special to THBBEK. ]
Senor Saenz Pena declares that he" will adopt
measures to rehabilitate the finances , with a
view to restoring metallic currency. , Gen
eral Hoca will sail for Europe when ' Saenz
Pena enters upon his duties as president.
The judges ol oloc'lou are engaged in
scrutinizing the votes foe deputies in the
recent Sunday elections. Numerous frauds
have already boon discovered. Congress ,
wbon it is convened , will bo asked to declare
these fraudulent elections null and void.
Cloudlo Vicuna , who , after being elected
president of Chill , was forced to lly from the
country , is preparing a pamphlet on the
Chilian civil war.
Jstlllnlan Tonimgo Iles. | ,
PANAMA ( via G.ilvoston , Tex. ) , Maroh 8.
fBy Mexican CaD.o to the Now York Herald
Special to TnuBKB. ] The Star nnd Herald
publishes an important cabio dispatch from
Bogota in regard to the alleged tonnagd'dues
on the isthmus. The dispatch Is signed by
Minister of finance Goonago and says that
Panama and Colon are exempted from the
"
'
law. . ,
I'nt Down mi Outbreak ,
Lt PAZ , Bolivia , ( vlft Galveston , Tex , , )
March8. [ By Mexican Cable to the NovYork
Herald Special to TUB BKI.J An Indian
outbreak occurred a day or two ago and gov
ernment troops were sent to , quell Iti Ad
vices ] ust received state that u "battlo nad
boon fought and that iho.Indians.-havo bean
completely routed with n loss of 1,000.
Thirty of the government/troops are said to
have been badly wounded.
Chill's Neiv Cabinet.
VALPAKAISO , Chill , ( via Galvoaton , ' Tox. ) ,
Maroli 8. | By Mexican Cable to tho'Nu'w York
Herald Special to Tuu DBK. | It ° Is ex
pected that arrangements will bo perfected
tomorrow Jar forming the now cabinet. A
mootinp ot liberal members of copgross was
hold last night to discuss the situation. It is
probable that Eduardo Motto will bo minister
of foreign affairs ami Augustin Edwards
minister o ! finance. Valdoi Yorgara. , who
bold the latter oftico , will not accept thu
portfolio again ,
* Itlotera llelng Arrested.i
MOXTKVIUBO , Uruguay , ( via Gn\voston \ ,
Tex. ) , March 8. JBy Mexican Cabo | 10 utho
Now York Herald.Special to Tun Buu.J
Serious riots took place during the recent
carnival. The police uro making arrests of
the ringleaders.
The United States warships Chicago ;
Beuniuglon and Atlanta hayo sailed for Lu
Plata.
Will Iinett In the UiitorprUo. >
KKAKNIIV , Neb , , March 8 Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. j Tbo Kearney Irrigation
and Canal company hola a meeting today to
hearthorenortof E. ( } . rirabrook , wao has
Just returned from a six mouths' business
trip to England in tha Interest of the com ,
pany. The report is to the effect that
& ,000,000 of English capital will bo put Ihto
the enterprise on certain condjtiouu which
are possible to be mot. Tbo proposed canal
will tap the Platte river near Lexington and
Will be carried as nearly as possible over the
divide between Wood Itlvor and the 1'iatto.
'The terminus will bo at a point near Wood
ICIvor , Tbu canal will be used for power and
irrigation purposes. lu estimated cost is
tl,000,000. The balance ol the sum raised
will bo uioct for bullaluK focwrioivnlch \ ,
will ho IcnTCIEto operatives. Plans have
already bceri made for establishing n binding
twine manufactory , a brmvnry , ccroiil mill ,
packing hoiMwnd boot sugar fnctorv. Work
will bo comtflfcbccd'ih the near luturo upon
the cannl. n
Vntirmn Mrct ut Superior.
Si'PF.ttiou , < iNo1 > . , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram to Till1.1 HUE. } the fourth intorstnto
minion of Nebraska and KUNHAS Grand
Army of thpiUflptibllo WHS held in this city
today. Tlio.j.attqnilunco was large nnd en
thusiastic. 0. , E. Adnins wa < elected com
mander ; Coldnel Thomn.s Shuler , senior
vice ; J. D. Brown , Junior Vice : E. C. Chap
man , olllror at rtho day , nnd H. P. Hetlman ,
quartermaster.)3 Thp next reunion wns
located nt thUqclly. , The Woman's Hollof
corps nlso iiolji their encampment at the
same time ana nlontca Emma U. Knight ,
president ; Ollvo , Bniloy , senior vice ; Mary
iJrnsfiold , Junior vice ; Hello Miller , secre
tary ; Kato Pond , treasurer , nnd Adda Bill
ings , chaplain.
Ilo WIIH Aniloiift to Marry.
Kp.titNnv , Nob. , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB Bids. ] Joint Tatutn , a young
man living a few miles north of the city , was
arrested here today , charged with horse
stealing. U isnltogod. . that bo 'took two
horses from parties living near the city and
sold them tit Gibbon in order to got a surplus
with which to defray \ycddtn expenses.
The preliminary trial has been postponed
until Friday , nnd in tha meantime ho is out
under bonds. The wedding has been post
poned also.
3I11S OSHOJtXll'N AFIMICTIOX.
I'hynlclnn * DUcovnr thnt Sim U Subject to
ICplleppy In Us Worst Form ,
| CV > /rfoM > ] I IKK liy James { Jordan R nnetl (
LONDON- , March 8. [ Now Yorlc Herald
Cable Special to'Tun UBE. | If Mrs. Os-
berne is well enough to bo brought up her
trial will occur Thursday morning at "Old
Bailey. " She has boon very 111 , nnd nt ono
tirao it was. feared she was dylutr , but she
has now recovered enough to stand the
ordeal of appearing in court. A week ago
sbo developed a sorlous form of hystorio-
catalepsy , which on , Wednesday resulted m
total unconsciousness. For sixteen hours
nothing could rouso" her until Dr. Gilbert ,
house physician at Hollojvay prison , believed
bar to bo shamming ana finally sent
for Sir Riahard Qualn , the , quoou's
nhyslcinu , who tola mo today that ho stuck n
long noodio into her arm under the belief
thnt she was shamnllug and failed to make
her move a muscle , ,
Qualn ascortaincd-for the first tlmo that she
has bocn subject to epileptic fits all her life ,
which fact was carefully withhold by her
family from Captain Osborno before the
mavrlago. She told'lio"c , husband aho know
she was stealing the diamonds , but her mind
is a perfect-blank so far as changing the
bank notes is concerned.
.IIo's in.lull , Now ,
Ed A. Keen failed to tind bondsmen to
take the place oftEIsassor ana Donnolly , who
declined to continue on hfs bond nnd ho was
turned ovor-to the sheriff , until bondsmen
could bo found. . cKoon spent Monday and
Tuesday nights in heDouglns county Jail.
ly Secured.
4J. C. , March 8. ( Special
Telegram to Tinn BKE.J The Washington
office of THE BKfcJBurenu of 'Claims today
secured for : i'flfott It : Spear , Dovlls Lake ,
N. D. , a patcnt'on an Improved envelope.
This case yvas pqly poualng in the patent
ofllco comparatively a short time and this
fact together y > i\\ the excellent terms of the
patent allowed , shows. , the excellent facilities
possessed by Tutf BkcHureau or Claims for
securing patotits'fbr inventions.11
Tun Br.E Bureau has-also been notified by
the coiumissiotionof the general lunj OQJCO
in the case ofUnjbor , culture entry number
lj87 ! , in the Vtsatia , Cul. , . laud oBlcc , ot an
order mOdIf.vl.Hg3'the' action' ' of-Hbo local
oflicers in rejecting the commutation proof
Of William' P.l < JoWfan. < 3f EastonV Cal. , and
allowing him to offer additional testimony. ,
In this caso-.TJtijBBE < Iiufcau.of Claims rep
resented Conlnn and nftor n hard fizbt suc-
ceodcdjDjSocyrinfr hlm-his iuai rights. The
bureau is uniformly successful in the prose
cution of land , business.
South
S. D. , March 8. ( Special
Telegram to TUB Bin.J ; There is uo abate
ment In the ru&h for lauds in the ceded
Sioux reservation.- Scorns of settlers are
arriving here and the rush has not boon
equaled smpOjthe boo in tlmes , , on years ago.
Muny of the newcomers are buying deeded
lands in .this section nnd ono real c.stato
dealer sola'biiieteen qiiurtor sections of Urulo
county lana to ono party of settler * from
Iowa. A steady rain is nt present falling in
this section and crop prospects could not
possibly bO'botter.
news otfrKSTKitn < tr.
Doinqitlc.
Secretary Foster has left England for the
United States.
t
Cbarles Ward was hanzed at Tunkhannock ,
1'a. . for the murder of hfs wife.
Latest reports from Mr. Snrlnior's bedside
are that he continues to Improve.
ItUliop liorstniunn has taken charge of the
Cuthollo dlocc.so of Cleveland , O ,
Thu Clierokeo Lund company of Knoxvllle ,
Tenii. . Is In the bands of u receiver.
Jay Gould and party have abandoned their
Mexican trip and will return to Now York.
Secretary n hi I mi's condition alarms his
friends and has been the busts of a number of
sensational reports.
W. K. .Mitchell was stripped and almost
beaten to douth by a .Jackson , Tcnn. , mob for
UEsaultlng n little girt.
Tlio annual report > of the Union Switch und
Signal company of I'lttsburi ? . 1'u. , shofts : .n
Increaaii Iti net.earnings of $101,000.
Thu Kvangolluul society's lawsuit continues
at ClovulaiKi , O. A number of reverend gen
tlemen gave their testimony yesterduy.
A terrific 01 plosion destroyed the nitro
glycerine muEuihio of the fllKh Kxploslvu
company nuar Klndlay , O. Mo one wus hurt.
A bill has been Introduced in the New .lor-
soy lojIslutitro to losullzo the doul whereby
the Heading absorbed several computing
lines.
Ev-Jovernor Job A. Ooopor and others of
Denvur bought u thruo-quartcr Interest In I lie
Mnry Anderson claim ut Orccde , Colo. , for
SI5.0X ) .
A leper In u I'hllndulphlii hosnltal , n mass of
orruptlon , wus until his discovery employed
as thn cook ui u hotel In which thorn were 125
gueslw.
Ueportswore received .that . u bll/.iard has
be.cn r.iKlir. ; in the neighborhood ot Grand
Korks , N , I ) . , and west of thoro. Wires are
down west of .Mlnot , N , U ,
Hi thu district court of Dallas county , Texas ,
O , W , Jlealorr wassjinloncpd to iilnuty-iiliu )
yours In thn j > tm'ffantiary for killing Isaac
Webb at Uurlund , February II , 18'JI.
A wreck occurrVutOjii tbo Uruedo branch of
the Ulo lirande near Del Norto. Colo. Suverul
pussenners wuru IniuroU. 11 Ulsman , u mer
chant of Salldn , Cora , was sorlouuly hurt.
I'roapeotors whq wcro In the Now rlvur re
gion of ilia L'olorudVi'desert ut thu time of the
recent eiiitiuiuake brine to Hun Dlugo , Cal. ,
thu nip'irt thnt Mivur > il active volcanoes are
in operation thorcyj" '
Wllllum A. 1.8/Jy5 of SSB Monroe street ,
Ilrooklyn , who lnwAwion for eleven yours the
conllduiitial bookjfeopor for Mulllson llros. &
Co. , pupur wurohotiMX' 1M llcekiuun Htrout , was
nrrosttnl unu loolWV ( ip , charged with embez
zlomout *
The firand Arm ] Jf tiio Itopuhllu excuralou
from Kl i'aso. TwJ - . .f l - . . ; y ° ' W"1' ! to
oconr In conjunct i > vlth tliL'unuualuiiciimp-
liiontoftliu Donulltnent of Texas ut Kl I'aso
on the'J-Jd. .Xid ai > i iU of thU month. Iscru.it-
in gruut IntorusFl iiotiirliout the southwest.
Twolvu moro IrtiiOIirnacus at Ilirmlnghuin.
Ala. , reduced wiulntl'U ' per com bcuuiisuof tlio
low price of Iron , OfUomo L'.U'jo ' men ulTuctud
loss than Hu show lhelr objection oy iiult-
tin , ' and their places were easily lined. Thuio
will bu imHtrlko , tliii men iiiiderstandlnu the
bltuatloii.
i
The hoira of the late Hlmon Illai'kof llonvor ,
Cole , , have filed nn notion In thu United
blatcb court eliarfjliis-T'lur.i. Ills wife , with de
nt loy Ing u will for ovur Ul.ouo.ioo hy which
thuy would have been ; : roatly benotltuil , and
uUoHtrongly Intliimtlng'thtit he waN foully
dealt wltli.
I < ireiin.
It Isroporteu in Autworu that the United
Btutot hui olfcrod to purchasu the Conuo I-'reu
pt.Uu from .tbo llultflilni Kurunitnunt.
A wocldlnif party neur the town of fJottliigs.
MontcnuKro , wuru uttuckod hy u Uttnd of
Aluauluns , ulnaluun ot it * nunibor bulnu
killed or woiindud.
Tlio uolleo of Toronto. Italy , have arrested
138 persons suspected of helm ; members of n
soululv known un Mala V Ita. tlio principal ob-
juutof which is briKuudhge.
Thu police of Yluituii have Ibiuud orders for
bidding thu f urlhur albtrlbutlon of frcu bruad
tnoru 10 iiorsona whli'iiro out ot emuloymunt
uud to needy ulrcumstunCBS.
SIXTEENTH STREET VIADDC1
At the Ooun6il Mooting LaH Nl bt il
Wns Decided that it Mint Go ,
MIGMT.BE MADE TO LAST A LITTLE LONGEH
l of Its Unsifo Cnnilltlnn r rk
I. und * Vrlors bytlin Mnynr Orillniinrnx
1'iissnd unit Otlinr HiiHlnrss Train-
art fil nt thu
The city council has decided that the old
wooden structure along the line of Soutli
Sixteenth street , known ns a viaduct , must
go. This was decided upon at the mooting
hcldTuesday | night. The ordinance doclnrlnt
the necessity ot having n new nnd modem
viaduct was passed , but not without nr
Interesting fight , which started soon aftoi
the council convened.
Mr. Otlaffos , chairman of the special com
mlttce , stated thnt ho lind another engage
inont nnd could not tarry long. Owing te
that fact , ho said that ho baa n report which
ho desired to make. Ho was granted that
privilege , and ths report , which was ns fol
lows , was road :
Mr. ClmU'rn'fl Itrport.
"Your committee to which was referred nn
ordinance declaring the necessity of con-
structinc-u viaduct along Sixteenth street
ever the railroad tracks , between Leavon-
worth and Pierce streets , hotowlth submit
as prtrt of our report a communication from
the city engineer regarding the present vln-
dtict on Sixteenth street. As the city en
gineer reports that with proper ciro ana
regulations the present viaduct will bo safe
for the next two or three years , your com-
tnlttco can see no special reason tor the passage -
sago of this ordinance at once , and inasmuch
as your committee is led lo bolluvo that ar
rangements can bo. made with the railroad
companies to.butld the viaduct on Sixteenth
fltroot-wc would recommend thnt the city
engineer be added to the committco add that
tbo committee bo granted time to have a con
ference with the railroad ofllcinls.
"We would also recommend that the
Board of Public Works bn instructed to at
once notify the Omaha Street Hallway com
pany thnt U must not allow moro than ono
motor train over the long span of the viaduct
at one time , and tnat the order must bo
strictly enforced. "
The lottef written by City Engineer Hose-
water was called for. It was read , and in it
he declared that tbo viaduct might bo re
paired , but it would not be safe.
Mr. iOlsagser moved that the report of the
.special committee be placed on tile.
The motion was -seconded by Mr. Tuttle ,
while the friends of the ordinance applauded.
Mr. , Chaffco sutod that the building of the
viaduct was nn important mutter und .should
not bo rushed blindly , Ilo thought that oy
approaching the railroad corporations in tbo
proper manner they would build the viaduct ,
but iti could cot bo rushed. A conference
with the oflicials of the railroad companies
might rqsultin good.
Mr. Prince said that Mr. Chafteo talked
about a conference , but what was the use of
a conference with the railroads. Holdrcco
had said , that the city could not even compel
the railroads to even repair the viaduct.
i\pliinatIoiM from the City Engineer.
City Engineer Rosawater was called for.
Ho explained the condition of tbo
viaduct. In tbo first place it cost but
$30,000 , and was intended merely as n tem
porary structure. It was built whoa the city
had but little monov and was not intended
for street cars , not oven horse cars.
At the present time it could bo
strengthened so that it might stand for
two or three years. The factor of strength
ho estimated at three , which was not satis
factory , ns that factor should bo at least
eight.
Mr. Alunro declared that it was an insult
to the members of the committee on viaducts
and railways when the ordinance was taKen
from their hands and referred to the special
committco. It was for no other purpose
tbun to side-track the ordinance to
accommodate the railroads. That rule
had been applied to corporations by
termer councils , but ho did not propose to
perpetuate such a practice. Continuing his
remarks , Mr. Munro stated tbat he blushed
when ho thought of. tbo audacity of the
chairman of the special committee. That
gentleman stood up in the council nn J gave
utterance to the exact words that the rall-
road'ofllctals used when they hold the con
ference with the committee on railways.
Mr. lilsasscr said : "What does Mr.
Chaffae mean when hi speaks of properly
approaching the railway oflicials 3"
"Then be cited the instance when the city
voted IJ50.000 of bonds to aid the Union Pa
cific comnuny and in return secured a cow
shed , -which was known as a depot. Then
the city voted 8150,000 of viaduct bonds
yvith the understanding that a union depot
was to bo crcctod. The plans , bo said , had
been 'changed , but the depot had never boon
erected. Again the city had given the rail
roads the right of way up and down tbo
streets and alleys of the city and In return
they had ; raised their switching charges for
trio purpose of driving business out of the
city. Ho ventured the opinion that the tlmo
had arrived for action and not for properly
approaching the oflicials of tuo railroads.
the Urilliiunco.
As an amendment to the report of the
special , committee Mr. Elsasser offered an
amendment tbat the same bo placed on file
and tbat the original report declaring the
necessity for the construction of the viaduct
bo adopted.
The vote on the amendment was as follows :
Yeas , Messrs. Hack , Brunor , Conway ,
Elsasser , Jacobson , Lowry , Munro. Prince ,
Spocht and Tuttle 10. Nays , Messrs.
Dcchel , Burdish , Chaffeo. Edwards , Howell ,
McLcario , Steel and PreMderit Davis 8.
The ordinance was put upon its third readIng -
Ing and tiassed by the following vote : Yeas ,
Mossis. Buck , Brunor , Conway , Ulsasser ,
Howell , Jacobson , Lowry , Munro , 1' rhino ,
Spect , Steel and Tuttlo- . Nays , Messrs.
Bochcl , . Burdish , Chaffeo , Edwards , Mo-
Lonrlo and President Davis -I ) .
Tnerowns" another round of applause , nnd
Iho victors squared themselves for another
round , but this tLmo they were defeated.
The ordinance declaring tbo necessity for
iho erection of a viaduct over the railroad
tracks along the line of Fifteenth street was
killed on its third reading.
The oomiplttco on viaducts and railways
reported in fuvor of the passage of the ordi
nance and that report was adopted ; but when
the third nmdlng was rouchoa the vote was
likothis : Yeas , Back , Elsassor. Howell , Ja-
jobson , Lowry , Prince and Tultle-T ; nays
Bochol , Brunor , Hurdish , Coawuy , MoOa-
rlo. Munro , Spocht , Stool and Mr.Prcsl-
jont .
'Tho resolution to place wash basins In the
offices of the city olerk and the treasurer , nt
i cost of f J35.45 , was referred.
A resolution ordering two coats of white
paint on the exterior wall of tba east side of
the city hall , providing the Bee Building
xmipany would paint its builaingontbo west
ilde , wo.s referred.
The following resolution , offered by Mr.
IDIsasior , was referred :
Whereas. There are ohatiKOS to bo made In
Lliuiolnmluof the city hall , costing tlH.Uuo ,
\IK | toliisurouoniputltlon in bldJIni ; fur -mid
Mock ; therefore , bu it.
Hosolvcd , Thnt tint architect , the city nttor-
loy nnd the committee ) on pubilo property
md building ! ) , be unit thuy are hutoby In-
itrnctcd Ui propiiro the necessary pnpurs tote
to signed. by the pruaont conttauloraot work
in thu rotunda und that It Is to unstated In
mid puporg what amount the said contractors
vll ) roluabu-thnelty from paying In ua > o : ild
3lmnos aru mudu : nlso that wald contractor *
hall telfovo tlio city from nil obligations In
rj'tiard to said uliunxus should some ether
ikldur rood vi ) thu contract un uomtomplulud
n tlio drawings anil Hpecllluations made tiy
( \rchltuct llolndorlT , nnd that said uontrac-
: or shall do nothing to Impcdu the work of
my other tonl r.ictor , should he sue uro the
l ly NIC Muyor.
"Tho mayor vetoua the proposua ailowanco
if fil ) ; ) to Architect Blundorff to applv on
iccount. He stated that illondorIT bad al-
eaily received $ l5f > 30.ll. ) , and ho hau some
loubls iioout iho amount duo. The veto
, vas sustained and iho committee on public
ironorty und buildings instructed tolnvos-
: luTuto matter.
The mayor also vetoed the concurrent ros-
) lutlon appropriating ? IW)0 ) to aid in tbo con
struction of the bridga over Cut-OtI take.
Till an uccurato survey was made ho had
loubu about the location of the propped
Bridge , ilo could not tell whuther it was
n Neb'railta or Iowa , and besides that ho
hoiight that the council had uo power to ap
propriate the amount.
The vote was rejected by a vote of 14 to 4.
The mayor called tha attention ol the
council to Iho fact thiU the Methodist confer
cncovould uonvono in tnls city. During tin
month of May ,
The matter was referre.l to a special com
mlitoo consisting of Messr.s. Ilechcl , Kti
wards , Howell , Munro und Steel.
The Board of Public Works reported upot
C. K. Squire * ' old street swooping bill
amounting to $7,04.\W. ( Mr. Hlrkhausor o
the board stated that the bill had been nl
lowttl loss 11)7,2,1 ) , which was 5 par cent o
the whole amount.
The bill and thn report were referred l <
the city attorney.
The appointment of William Thompson a
superintendent of plumbing wes taken iron
in ? tnblo.
Mr. Spocht tnovoil that It bo again tabled
The motion was lost , after whlcn the np
poinlmont was continued.
The appointment of John Yorncu plumblm
inspector was confirmed.
Mr. Stool asked Hint the appointment o
W. A. Austin dump master bo taken frorr
the tiles.
The motion was lost nnd then Mr. Ilowoi
moved that Peter Boson's bo taken from tin
flics. The motion prevailed and Boson's nu
Dointmcnt was rejected ,
The bids for printing nnd binding the reports
ports of the heads of the clt > department :
nnd the messages of ox-Mayor Cushlng am
Mnvor Botnts wore opened and referred.
The city hall contractor was Instructed ti
change the Mulsh of hardware of the city bill
from solid hronzo to Bower Uarff , provlalnf
that Contractor Coots would allow a crodr
of $ JC5. Stanley wrought steel butts won
ordered instead of bronze.
The council decided to allow the contracto
to pluco derricks xlong tbo Sixteenth , streo
sldo of the now postofllce building , providing
there was n tight board fcneo around thi
block and no derricks placed outside of th <
fence.
The proposition of W. A. Hodick to sol
the building In Sbull's addition for a clt ;
hospital was placed on lllo.
City Halt Steps Too Steep.
A resolution by Mr. Prlnco to Instruct th (
contractor to change the steps on the Far
nttm street slao of thu city hall was referred
The resolution slated that the present step ;
were too stoop and too hard lo climb.
Any number of crosswalks in varlou :
parts of the city were ordered laid.
Mr. Spocht offered a resolution providing
for a five year euarontoo on asphalt and a
ouoyear guarantee on brick and stone pave'
inont.
President Davis declared the resolution
out of order as it conflicted with ordinances
in force.
By resolution the Board of Public \Vorks
was instructed to take the necessary steps
for laying stone walks around the city hall.
The park commission submitted llftoou
bids for hinds for parks.
Mr. Elsassnr Insisted that the bids should
bo referred to the committco on boulevards.
Some member said they should go to the
commtttoo on public property and buildings ,
Mr. Elsassor said the motion was a dli-ect
slap nt his committee , which was the com-
mlttoo on boulevards. Tbo bids finally
wont to thu committee on public property
nnd buildings.
The committee on publia buildings and
property reported that It had tiikou notice of
Mayor Bomb' letter , in which ho stated that
work was not progressing upon the now city
hallns rapldlv us ft sbiuld. Mr. Coots was
doing all that ho could and the wont was
progressing In a most satisfactory manner.
The request to donate four old cannon to
the veteran corps of the Orand Army of the
Hopublic was granted.
Some time nuo Inspector Tilly found fault
with the rooms assigned him in the now citv
hall. His request for other rooms was placed
on flic.
Jerry Linahan of the Market House com
pany asked that , the council decide whether
or not the city wanted a market homo. This
was referred.
Mr. Elsasser's resolution instructing the
comptroller to invite bids for street signs to
bo placed at all of the street corners in the
city was placed on file.
Cross walks were ordered on Douglas , be
tween Sixteenth ana Twentieth street.
Mr. Tuttle said that the Board of Public
WorKs had ordered boards lata across the
street , but that boards wore not cross walks.
The Edison General Electric company
asked that the council extend the t me for
receiving bids foroloctric fixtures In the now
city hall. The communication wes referred.
The people In Walnut Hill und other ad
ditions in the northwestern portion' ot the
city asked for better service on the Walnut
Hill cur line.
Among tlio Ordinances I'nsm-il.
Among the ordinances passed were these :
Providing for th issuance of library bonds
in the sum of $100,000 , the date of issue
being chungod from May 1 to July 1,1S'J3.
Rcdistricting the city and providing for
the removal of gurbago.
Hogulailne the use of certain streets and
alleys by railroad companies for switching
purposes in the city of Omaha' .
The passace of the ordinance providinc for
working prisoners upon the streets was de
feated.
The ordinance provided for tbo employment
of ceunrd at $110 per month. Mr. Lowry
thought that when prisoners were ooiployed
in cleaning and repairing streets it , wus tak
ing the broad out of the mouths of tbo honest
laborers.
President Davis said that ho hail hoard of
barnacles clinging to the bottom of the ship ,
but hiring a man at fUO per month wits the
worst barnacle that ho had uvor seen.
The ordinance will bo amended nnd con
sldered at the adjourned meeting to bo held
tomorrow night.
Tbo now specifications of the Board of
Public Works providing for n ton year gunr-
uiteo on pavements was discussed at some
ongth and was doferted when they came up
ior adoption.
Flro Jtccord.
PUEBLO , Colo. , March O.-Tho Dexter
stables on Sixth street run by Mansfield &
L'ollura burned this evening. In all , twenty
, hreo horses were fatally burned , eleven
lelonainir to tbo stables and twelve boarders ,
f ho latter comprise some valuable roadsters
ind family horses. Tbo insurance l.s small.
1'hu origou of the fire is thought to be in
cendiary.
r.i.scorr n.it > JIKHX
In Is I'roHprotlng for ( Jolil in the AVIlcln of
Aliixhii ut Present.
Cii'AOo , 111. , March II. A letter was re
ceived by the sheriff today from Juneou ,
Alaska , ironi J. C. Howard of that place , Informing -
forming him that W. B. Tnscott , Iho alleged
nurdorer of Millionaire Snoll of thin city , is
low in the Yukon river country , ! HX ) miles
lorthwost of Juneau , that ho loft Port Townsend -
send , Wash. , lu Anrll four years ago , nasscd
hrough Juneau , and that ho has sent word
ho will return there next August.
frunted ! a Divorce ,
LONDON1 , March 0. In tlio divorce court
oduy in the case of Ollroy against Ollroy ,
Jr. Uilroy was granted u decree nisi , with
: osts against the corespondent. Mr. lillroy
'ormcrly ' owned a ranch near San Francisco ,
Jal , , and whllo living in that state ho mar
ried Miss Klla Frances Kcllogir.
Koot unit Mouth DUoimu.
GLASGOW , Maroh 0. The market hero U
closed against cattle , sheen and pigs in con
sequence of the priivulonco of tlio foot and
nouth disease , 'which , despite the efforts
nado to stamp It out , sonms to be sproadmp
n Scotland , A largo number of cattle and
swine Imvo been slaughtered at Paisley by
order of the authorities.
Alexander Vlll Not ArriiHt ToUtol.
Sr. L'KTKIISIIUHO , March U , Several of the
nlnlstcrs bollovo that the letters of Count
L'olstol , published In foreign papers , giving
iccoiints of tbo distress prevailing in Hussia
should bo stopped , uud us a moans to this end
hey urt'o thu czar to place the count undt-r
urrost. His majesty refused to listen lo tl.o
udvico of bis ministers.
THE
l JlA From a Cathnllc Anh-
A bishop down to the
m\ Poorest of the Poor
* all ( ratify , not only to the
It virtues of
ST. JACOBS OIL ,
The Great Remedy For Pain ,
but to IU superiority over nil otUcr remcdliv ,
'd thus :
It * Cures Promptly , Permanently ;
uhlch incuna Mrlctly , that the rain itrlckcn
ccelc a prumiit rolli'fllli no ilium of tbo
pain , ami thU , they KU > - , St. JacuU Oil ulU
eivc. This u IU cxcellvucw.
'
OUT IN FURTHER ULTIMATUMS
X >
y /
Great Modern Gladiators Doing Baltlo Nobly/
n Thousand Miles Apart , i
EACH HAS SOME MORE LAST WORDS
" .Vow , by .SI , Paul , the right < lees llrutoly
On , " nnd thn I'lrlil U.Inin I'ull
or KirliiiiiiniU linger ( OF
the Krny.
Bun-u.0 , N. Y. , March 8. Charley Mitch
ell and Frank P. Slrtvlu were soon this morn
ing by n roprotentative of the Associated
Press nnd asked their Intentions In ropnrd to
Sullivan's reply to Mltclioll. Mitchell
seemed nonplussed , nnd asked the Interviewer w
ns to the Dost course possible.
"My ultimatum presented my case pre
cisely , * ' ho snld. "My money is up , nnd
now wo wall for Sulllvnn to put up his
monoy. I nm ready to light Sullivan nt tiny
time. There Is no reason why this newspa
per talk should bo continued. I nm deter
mined to fight , "
Slavln said ! "Lot Sullivan put up the
monoy. Mine is posted. " The pugilists lof't'
Buffalo for Now Yorlc.
Sully Sends 11 Wlrtigrnm ,
MINNEAPOLIS , Mlnu. , March 8. In reply to
the challenge issued by Corbott , John L.
Sullivan has sent the following message tu
his bncker , Charley Johnson :
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. . March a To Charley
Johnson , Arlington hotel. Hot Surlnus , Ark ,
Cover Corhett's forfeit , Klght to take place
lust week In August or lint weak In Septem
ber , In olub ottering largest purse , winner to
lake the entire pur o. Mariiils | of Quoonsburry
rules , tun thousand outside bet , or as much
more us they will hot , as tier my cliullonitu.
Mrst come , tlrst served. Also cover till blulT-
BM'money for any match in the samuspace
of tlmo. Answer ( | Ulck. West hotel hero. Ho
wards from llurrlson , Morun and self.
JOHN i. SULLIVAN.
"Centleiimn illm" I.eailH.
PniLuiKLriiiA , Pa. , March 8. Jumus Cor
bott tonight sent to Charles Mitchell and
John Sullivan letters In which ho .said his
desire was to meet both lighters , Marquis of
Qucensborry rules. Ho nlso sent n mossano
to Harry Mclnorny nt Now Orleans , author-
i/.lns him to offer n purse for himself ami
Sullivan to battle for. The following U his
letter to Mitchell :
To CIIAIU.KS MiTCtim.r. : You crawled out
of a tmiton with mo liy stating that you would
not OIIKURU in n finish contest usnln. Now you
seem anxious to moot John i , . Sullivan to a
finish. Mince you liitvu clruigod your mind
und cannot uuicu with Mr. t-iilflvaii us to
tcriiiH , I hope you will huvo no objections to
meeting mo. I will 11-'ht you at any time ,
iinywlioro und for any amount of money ,
lurce or small , that you may stipulate ,
1 have no doubt that tlio Olympic Athletic
olub will oflur a pursi ! largo enough to maku
It woith your whllo to stuy In this country a
few KoeUs louver and make i.ood ROIIIO of the
min < blulTs you mudu ubout llnbtiiis mo bu
foru you loft Knstaml. Candidly. Mr. Mitchell ,
I don't think you Hurt ) II.-lit inc. but If you uru
In uatnost u matcn oiin bo made to take tiluce
In six weeks or six mouths. JAMKS Connurr.
II IB Itespeets to John.
The following letter was nlso sent io John
L. Sullivan :
To JOHN L. SULLIVAN : On Batuidny , March
i" , you Issued a challenge to fight mo In Au
gust , Marquis of Qiieonsborry rules , for 110.-
OOU n Hide und u f3. i.OOU purso. I accepted that
challcnzond doposltod $ IOIX ) with tlio Now "
York World us u forfeit , "iVhuro l.s your
inonuy ? Whore am I to moot your hackers
und urrunuo necussary preliminaries ? 1
am prepared to follow your nrnmpumonts
to tlio letter In rofurcnco to tlio allfuri'iit
deposits toward the main stake , and nil that
remains for you to do It you want to muk
peed your chalictiKB Is for you to put up your
money und I promise you that It will hu
speedily covered. I do not do this to annoy
you , You clnillciiKcd nnd cl'.isud mo umoni ;
the "bombastic moinburs of your profession"
I now respectfully uslc you to stand by your
defiance. You suld first como llrst served.
My money ts up. therefore. I am entitled to
Hist cliimcu. JAMIS COIIIIITT. :
Tha Now Orleans dispatch roads :
Harty McEnornj' , Ilantam. Now Orlomn
Picayune , INUW Orleans , I/a. OITur u purse fof
Sullivan and myself. Mitchell lias no tight.
I have. I will meet htm ut nny tlmo. Answer ,
JAMKS COHUKTT.
ThoKO I'cllowH Fight.
Niw : Oni.KAXs , La. , March 8. The news
cabled from London last night that Ted
Pritchnrd wan willing to light Pitzsimmons
lu America in ten weeks caused much inter
est among sporting men und tha general public
hero. The negotiations for u mutch'between '
Sullivan and Mitchell may interfere some
what with n light between Pritchnru and
Fitz , but if tbo big match in not tnndo the
middleweights will surely meet next "fall If
not sooner.
Jimmy Carroll in speaking of Fitzslmmons
.said toniiy : "Bob is ready to moot Pritch-
urd nt any tlmo. Wo will talk business ana
make a match whcnavcr ho Is ready , but it
is my Judgment that it would bo lirolltablo
to wait till next murdi gras. The Sullivan
Mitchell light will luke place m the fall and
another fight so soon upon Its heals would
not attract. "
Some Oood 1'rloes.
FIUNKT.INPn. . , March 8. Miller & Sibloy
have sold to Mr. J. Malomb Forbes a 2-yoar-
old and a vearllnc llilv by Su Boll for
810,000 and STi.OOO respectively. Miller &
Sibloy have also sold to Smith McCann o (
Lexlnpton the Electioneer stallion , May
King (2:23 ( : 1 for $12,000.
Only Six StuiiU.
NBW Yoiuc , March 8. Only six of tha
ourteon bicyclists , who started yesterday
are now in tha contest. Tlio score at tba
nd of the second twelvohoui-s Is : Ashingor ,
55 miles ; Lumsdon. 1155 ; Martin , : i.V > ;
Lamb , : i5o ; Heading , 853 ; Schoch , ! ) ! > ! .
nut I-JUVTIUK JHSIIOXHKT.
tralliiKH In I'utK mill Calls I'orMdilon by
thn Chlriitfo Itimrcl of Truilo.
CHICAGO , 111. , March 0. The board of dl-
octor.s of the Board of Tr.ido issued an order
orbiddlnt ? all dealings , either directly or in
lircctly , in puts nnd calls , declaring such
justness dishonorable and subject to the pen
allies proscribed for by the board for oishon-
ruble conduct. The announcement was rn-
elvcd wiih cheer ? . The board norao tlm <
go forbade this class of trading , tnit some
prominent houses continued it in thn namci
of their clients , hence today's ruling.
A feeling < \f
dullnce.1 , laujp y > (
and ( lonrossion
means that your
liver isn't doing its
inirt. That means
impure Mood , to
begin with , nnd
all kinds of ntl-
v men to in the end.
But you can
stop them in atl-
vnnco. Doctor
1'iorco'n Golden
Medical Discovery- invigorates the liver ,
purities nnd enriches tbo blood , and rouseu
every organ Into healthy action. It prevents -
vents anil cures all diseases arising from
n torpid liver or from iiiipura blood , Dys-
iiopsia , Indigestion , Biliousness , BcrofuloiiB ,
Kldn nnd Scalp Discason oven Consumption
( or LunK-hcrofulu ) , in its curlier fctagvu , all
yield to it.
The makers of the " Discovery " claim for
it only wlwt it will ilo. They { /iiuranf ( < i that
ittvm do it. If it fails to lionullt or euro , in
any case , they'll return the money , Nothing
cko tliat claims to purify the blood la Bold
in this way ; which provoH , uo mutter * what
denture may oll'or , that nothing else can be
"Juit aa good. "
J'n > | tnal lor Iliiiiiln.
b'aalnil Ijltls will bu ruuuiviid at , ; ln < otllco of
tlio ( 'lty Tio.iHuruf , Oinahu , Nub. , up to lJ :
o'clock Miiii'h lOih , MTJ , for the piiroluiso of
Jirri.XX.nuajyoiii-f ( ) puri-ontlJUy Hall l
1 ho iirlnolpal and Intnrmt uro puyublo nt
KounUu Itrox. , Now Yorlc. Interim u v blu
Huiiii-uniiuully. Kuuh hid must lain thu
price and thu amount of Ixmdi semi/lit for nnd
mu t Innludo Inturi'st 'up todatuof ( tullvnrv ,
iHstiod under uutliorlty of Chartur of mot-
ropollt.incltlusaiia Uiiilmni'u Kill * nuiirovo I
Jiinuary ; mthv lh a. Tui | rlshl Is rosurvod , lo
i
ri2d37lMfltyTrojsturur. .
Stock rcpdcrs r Farm Mg'rs I < ( it k
Tuluato a to C. ) cut SI < | uuri r nisitloni , VU lucres
cullUulcil. tun liuutui , Kuod iiliHiim'iH , utcpllent
fiuillni : nation , iit-nr mllru&il. lloljr 'l . Nab. . : tin
vicollcil coin UnU Kur i' rllcular writ *
IHt. *