THE OMAHA DAILY BEK : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 6 , 1892.
CONSIDERED BY THE COUNCIL
Matters of Interest to the Taxpayers Dis
cussed and Measures Adopted ,
BRIDGE AND RAILWAY PROPOSITIONS
Two Oninpanlpfl AVIIIhiK to .ipnfi tlin Mis
souri with n Hiilntiintlnl Structure
J'nrk I'roprrly \ > tnr l > y tlio
i Mayor mill other lltulncii.
A lively scwlon of the city council wns
liold lost night , at which several animated
discussions were hud In regard to the estab
lishment of n innrlcpt house , us to the duties
of the city attorney us "a servant of the
people , " nnu as to the mayor's Insinuations
of the blundering mistakes made by Archi
tect Uolndorff In constructing the now city
hall.
hall.This
This cnmo about by Mayor IJomia vetoing
nn item of KM In the monthly appropriation
bill. The $500 had boon allowed by the coun
cil on account for Mr. Holndorft's work on
the building. Mr. IJemls , In explaining his
reasons.for vetoing the $ : > 00 Horn , stated that
Mr. Uotndorff had already received to apply
on his services a * architect something over
$15,000. Tlio mayor believed that no further
payments slioulil bo made to him uutll It
was definitely determined how much was
duo him.
"It Is n question , " the riayor said ,
"whether Mr. JJolndorff Is not. responsible
for some of the numerous mistakes that have
been made in connection with llio construc
tion of the city hall. "
Among other changes mentioned was the
one concerning the stops at the main ontrnnco
on Knrnam street. Mr. HomU said that at
the present time ho wns not prepared to say
whether Mr. Hemdorft was wholly responsi
ble for the mlslnkos , but ho contended that
the responsibility for the errors should bo
located somewhere.
President Davit , as well as others , In voting
ing on the question , stated that the architect
was not responsible for the nilstulioi , If any ,
as the city had accepted Mr. Bolndorfl's '
plans and ho had constructed the building
accordingly. The mayor's vote was not sus
tained , and Mr. ISoludorft will bo allowed his
WOO.
Mr. llriiiilorfV Milken u Stntnmuiit.
The accusations evidently did not sot well
with Mr. Uelndorff , who was present at the
meeting , for ho Immediately rushed to hU
ofllco und soon returned with n communica
tion , saying that the statements intimating
that mistakes and blunders had been made
by him in the propiralion of the plans for
the hall were absolutely untrue. The city
bad not boon called upon to pay him ? !
extra for tiny mlstuUcs in the plans bccauso
none had been made. Ho further said that
there wcro about 1,000 duo him for work.
Ho reijuoiU'd an early investigation.
The matter was referred to the Hoard of
Public Works and the city attnrnoy.
Relative to the resolution authorizing the
library board to proceed with the construc
tion of the library building. Mayor Bomls
vetoed the measure. The mayor said that ho
had no objection to the library board select
ing plans for the building , subject to the ap
proval Of the council , which , under thn law ,
must make a proper contract for such con
struction. In order that It might bo done
legally , tlio mayor thought the plans should
bo approved and the contract made by the
mayor and council. After thU was dotio ho
bttd no objection to the board supervising the
construction of the building.
The mayor recommended that an ordmanco
bq passed at an early day carrying out the
provisions of section 39 of the city charter.
Councilman Lowry stated that the mayor's
vote should bo sustained or there might bo a
cloud thrown upon the library bonds. VVhon
the question was put to a vote the veto was
sustained.
The mayor in another communication
stated that ho had unproved a number of
contracts , resolutions and ordinances which
were recently passed.
The mayor returned without his approval
the ordinance ordering the repaying of that
part of Leavonworth street between Six
teenth street ni.d Twenty-ninth tivonuo , for
the reason that the ordinance did not pro
vide for tlio street railway company to re-
pave between the tracks and for the space of
twclvo Inches ouUida iho rails , as required
by law.
An Opinion from tlio City Attorney.
The following opinion of Cltv Attorney
Con null was submitted with the vote :
TOTIIK llONOUAIU.K TUB OlTV Co'INCII , OK
TIIK t'lTV OK OMAHA : Gentlemen In rnsponso
to the i ( 'tine.- , l of your honorable body , cullIng -
Ing upon me ( or my opinion regarding the
amount of paving required lobe done by the
si i cot r.i I w.iys . owning street railway tracks
on tin' street , ordered to bo paved. I have the
honor to report that In uiy opinion all street
lallwuy companies owning trucks on any
Mroolnrdoiuil paved can bo reijnlrod to puvc
not only the space hetuoen llio rails , but
also llio space between the tracks and an ad
ditional bpaco of twelve Indies ontslUo of tlio
Otlls do rails of the ontslilo trncl.H.
It lias bipeii claimed that until the 1st of
January , It-KI , btreet railway companies could
only bo required to pa > o between their rails.
This cla in Is made under llio supposed
ainumlmunt to the charter by the loKlalaturo
in Ib'JI. At the lust legislature , suction TO ut
the charter , which rolutps to paving by street
railway companies , was attempted to ho
nimmdud by extending the tlinu when the
htioot railway companies could bo required
to pave between thulr tracks and a sp.tco of
twelve Inches outside thereof In addition to
tlio space between the rails , from January 1 ,
IbUI. to January I , 18'ft. ' UN my opinion ,
however , that tillsiittomutoJ amendment was
not legally imssod and that section TO of thu
charter , as 11 exists In the compilation of 18'JO ' ,
Is still In forco.
I havecaturnlly examined the session laws
of IHlil and llnil thai suction 70 appears In thu
body of Ihu net amending vorlnln sections of
thu charier , but. deus not appear In the tltlu
of said act or In Its rcpuallnx c'lansu. It has
bcun expressly decided by your supreme court
that nosoutloii ofuny act can lie changed or
amended nnloss the sumo Is referred to In thu
tltlu ol Iho amendatory act ami the section as
previously oxlstIna Is repealed. In my opin
ion tint oil v lias tliu clour and just right to ro-
qnlro all strii'jt ' railway companies lo pave or
lopavu , as llio ease may be , at thulr own cost ,
not only tliospuco Iwtwcun the UlfTnruiit rails
but also thu spucu between thu tracks and
twelve * Inches outsldu thereof , This applies
uotoiuy Jo n.aln trucks , but to sldotiaolcs ,
crossings ana turnouts as woll.
The opinion was placed on llio and the
nmvoc'a ' veto was sustained.
Mayor H'-rais made the following appoint
ments , which were conilrmud : 11 , L. Kamao-
clottl , city veterinary surgeon : John Spoorl ,
poundnmUer ; A. J. Webb , clerk of the polloj
court ; A. W. Parker , Inspector of weights
and me.iburos.
.Market Ilounii ] > | HCIIBHI > II.
A heated discussion followed when the
cltj attornov madn a report on uu ordmanco
for the establishment of u market houso. The
ordinance was prepared on | > olltlon of
J. A. Lliiaban , and bad been referred
to Mr. Council , who , In reporting
upon it , said it wat impossible for him to
pitiparo u now moasuo as instructed by the
council , as chapter 40 of the compiled ordl-
iinncos of IS'.H ) . untltlod "Market House and
Market I'lnco" was sufllcient to allow any
prlvato person or corporation to construct a
market house , if desired , in the city. Ho
thought the provisions In that clause were
reasonable. Those contained in tbo proposed
now ordinance to him worn unreasonable.
Ha thoutfliltlmt chapter 40 should remain and
that at the curliest time practicable the city
should provldo foronuconstruct IU own mar-
, Uot ticnisu ,
C'oiini'llinau Mur.ro coincided with the city
nltoi'iioy. Ho thought the city should own
its own tnmvjol house ,
Mr. Lowry said that the Hoard of Trudo
and the Keal ICntato Owners as-
Butilatlon wcro given bonuses to get
manufactories and untorprlses hero whllo
some people were Irving to Keep thorn
out. Ho thought the city attorney should bo
required to propuru the ordinance a > In-
ktructod.
tJjton it vole Mr , Council' * report was referred -
ferrod bttuk to him with directions to carry
put the council's Instructions ,
Mr. Council then continued his other ro-
porU.
In response to n roiolutlou recently passed
requesting ib/ormation warding the pro-
gi-has of an injunction cult pending batweoit
the city and the American \Vutor \
Wcrk rciunany , the city attorney ro-
porroil ttmt iho en tire controversy be
tween the water works company and the
city \\nii cu a talr way to nn nmlcablo settle
ment , lu u rou/erojico had between iho com
pany1 * receiver , Mr. Hunt , City ISnijlueer
Uocoirater and the city attorney it was ar
ranged that the engineering department of
the city should determine the pmcos whore
connections should bo mmlo to n point within
the curb line on Ml streets ordered pared ,
and that such connections should bo made
by ualne lead pipe of double extra quality
and bo put * in as the city engineer might
direct. i
City Ilnll Stops ,
In a communication Mayor Hemts stated
that bo had , by letter , been informed by
Contractor John R Coots that the cost of
changing the front stops of the now cilv hall
bv putting in a granllo platform Just Inside
the main arch and sottlnt ; back the upper
nlno steps about live fcot And putting a now
grantto Moor and extending the marbla work
on walls and celling of vestibule , re
moving cross partition and finishing
the hall complete , would bo | JlaS.
The changes , with polished marble stops
nbovo Iho platform and thu floor nbovo the
stops of marblo. would cost 3 , MO. The mayor
recommended that the proposed changes bo
made
The communication was referred to the
Ooard of Public Works , the city attorney
and architect , who were given power to act
In the matter.
Chairman lilrkhansor of the Hoard of Pub
lic Works , In n communication , called atten
tion to the oad and deplorable condition of
the asphalt pavement on South Twentieth
street. The pavement was laid In Ib'JO , and
In the spring of 1891 it necamo defective and
the Harbor Asphalt company repaired It.
Tno following summer the pavement again
become bad , and the coin pan v rofuscd lo re
fined to repair It tlio second ttmo. The
board is of the opinion that under the llvo
years guarantee It should do so , otnor-
wUo the street will hnvo to bo
closed to travel. The board nskcd
for Instructions how to proceed in the mat
ter. It wns referred back to the board with
power to net.
The chairman of the same board also stated
that thuro was a big washout on Tenth und
Williams streets on account of the recent ;
heavy rains. Instructions were uskod for ,
but the matter wut referred to the olty at
torney.
Comptroller Olson reported that William
Coburn , imco February t4 ! , had declined tenet
not on the license board and Iho Hoard
ol Fire and 1'ollco Commissioners. Accord
ingly the comptroller hail left him off the
monthly pay roll. The report was placed on
flic.
flic.City Treasurer Holln reported that ho had
received iho sum of * 30l.4i : , us intercut on
city funds for March , from the national
banks of the city. The report was referred
to the comptroller.
Newton Nldloy made a proposition to remove -
move the city's garbage for $1,000. The bli
was rolorred to Iho police committee.
Intcmtatn llrhlgu anil ICiillrimil Company.
John It. Webster , attorney for the Inter
state Ilridgo and Street Uaihvay company ,
submitted n prnprositlon lo gra'nt a bonus
for the building of a bridge and terminal
railroad through Omaha. It was stated that
the company had already procured a charter ,
and that the plans and specifications for a
bndgo from East Oinubn over the Missouri
river had been completed and approved bv
the secretary of war. Surveys for a terminal
railroad ftom the bridge to South Omaha
have uccn made and a route selected which
Is to n largo extent the same
as that of the Nebraska Central
Kallriad company. Upon this and other
preliminary work of the Interstate Hndco
ni.il Street Hallway company has expended ,
it claims , a largo amount of labor and money ,
and tins nearly completed arrangements for
the construction of the road without asking
a bonus of either Omaha or Douglus county.
Under these circumstances the company
asked that a short delay bo made bofora the
council takes action on the proposition sub
mitted bv the Nobr.iska Central until cer
tain amendments could bo submitted , which
would bo somewhat as follows :
I'lrst That the aid , it anv is granted , shall
bu not to the IS'uhrnska Central or any other
particular company , but. that It shrill bo
ler.intcd In cenor.U turins to any party who
will comply with the terms of Iho irrant. und
bu pnvahlo to the first company which will
irlvu to the count v a good and sulllclent bond
In tlin sum of ? .VXUu ) , that the company will
construct thu hrldiu and terminal facilities
for which the bonus is nlvcn within the tlinu
prescribed.
Second That the amoiintof aid to be voted
shall bo icdncnd to Viilt.WU In all : iJ.'W.uuo from
the cltv and $ . ' . " > ) , IKIU from thu county.
Third -That thu brldKU. having Its west end
In Douglas county , may bu located anywhere
bet cen thu present Donzlas street brldgo
and thu north boundary of East Omaha.
Fourth That thu route Tor thu terminal
line through Omaha shall u.Mund from the
brldco to onth Omaha , aim may bu any
where. within thu prosunt Missouri t'aulllu
licit line.
In regard to thcso amendments tha follow
ing was submitted :
If Omaha really wants the hrldso and ter
minal line Is It wlso to tlu up so larju a sub
sidy to onu company fur three years ? The
uiructof such action must hu to b-tr out , all
ether parties ( luring ilmtilmu. Thus our lib
erality may bo the vury moans of defeating
llio object for which It isgrantol. The pro
posed ainundiiiOnt can do no harm to thu No-
hraska Central company. If that company Is
piopured to curry out its part it will surely
bu in its power to file the bond suggested and
thnsiiilvo. the city assnr.mco that our loir.
hopud foi emancipation from llm Union I'a-
cillu monopoly Is about to hu realised.
If the .Nebraska C'untral bo nn.ihlu to carry
tosueee.vs Its proscnt uxpuctallnns. the pio-
pose'l amendment will leave thu matter in
stiuh shapu that some other company can take
It up without further action on the part of
Iho city.
So liirito a honiivwill ho a uruat Inducement
to capitalists lo Invest In such an enterprise.
and It Is hulloNod will bo elTcutlvo In seunrin : :
the improvements for which It Is granted If
It Is In such shape that advantage can ho
taken of It. On the nthor hand , If It Is granted
uxclnsiviily to the Nebraska Central company
and that company should , through some ac
cident with whicli tollKhtolT nil other parties.
It Is convudud by all dlsinlurcstud parties
that Oiniilia needs an indopundunl brldgo and
terminal railroad. Hcg.irdlni ; thu location of
that hridgo there mav bn soma dllTurunco of
opinion , und wu submit that tno great bulk of
thu tr.illlu for Omaha will ho In her heavy
manufactories. It is those wo dcslru to build
up. The prosperity of the city iloponds on
icciirlng thnin. Whurouau thuy ho located ?
Curtulnly not on the expensive lots of the
city , duvotcd to mercantile business and
dwellings. It must bo conceded that thu
f iituiu homo of Omaha factories will hu on the
level and cheaper lands northeast of thu
city , and a brldgu M ) located that
from It tialllc cannot roachlhc.su lands will
not hu as valuable as onu from which a rail
road will run through thulr midst.
UcgardlnK the amount of the bonus , wo
submit tliat IVHWU is certainly a vury larsu
sum and ought to Inducu thu building of thu
brlduo and line. As to thn route lliroiish
Omaha. It Is Immaterial to Ihu olty or county
through Just what lots or blocks thu line shall
run , so long as It uonnuuls with thu railroads
at Eolith Omaha , and nlves free and unob-
hiiuutud. passage of Its tralllo lo the uast.
The communication was referred to tbo
committee on viaducts and street railways.
'
The Nebraska Tolonhono company avi'od
for permission to locate poles on Leaven-
worth street , won of Klghtoonth street ;
I'ark avenue , south of Loavonworth street , ;
Farnam street , west of Twentieth ; Uodgo
Hlruot , west of Twenty-fifth Htruot and St.
Mary's ' avenue , west of Eighteenth streot.
Another HriilKO PropcinlUon.
The Nebraska Central Railway company
fllod a petition asking that thd council call a
special election to , vote upou the question of
issuing f'250,000 of bonds to old in the con
struction of u brldgu across the river at iho
foot of Cass street. Accompanying this
were several petitions asking that the coun
ell rail the election.
Mr. Steclo's resolution called for tha ap
pointment of a committee to act wlta a llku
committee from the Uoal lOatato Owners as
sociation and -tho Hoard of Trade to duviso
ways and moans lo prevent aud report to the
next legislature the Inequalities li > assojs-
monts of property In tUa city was adoulod.
Mr. Spccht moved to ruronsldor the vote
by which tuo Ucmls park tract was rejected.
by the council boinu weeks ago.
'M r , Lowry wanted to know what the
south shlo was to get. That end of Iho city
was not getting any of iho sewer or paving
money aim" for that reason it should have
Homobf the park money , The olty was buy.
Ing the HomU park tract at tliu ruto of about
Kit per foot. In the aggregate it would cost
ubout f-5,000 , which was chuap ounugh. The
fiouth sum had line grounds , trees , streams
und everything necessary for beautiful
parks. '
The motion to rocoustdor was adoptnd aud
tbo recommendation to accept the report of
the park commission In purchasing the
HemU park tract prevailed.
Mr. Lowry' resolution to use tTO.OOO of
the park fund to purctmnS a park on iho
south aldu was adopted , '
In jmriuanco ol a resolution President
Davis appointed a committee to negotiate
with the Omaha and 'Council Hlufl * Bridge
Street Hallway company and try and secure
H 5-ccnt ruto botweou Ouiaha and Council
JllutTt.
An ordlnanco creating the ofllco of city
electrician was road twioioud referred. Ha
is to rcccivn a salary $1 S per mouth.
'J no now orduiunco ordering tno repaying
of Leaven ivortli street from Sixteenth to
Twonly-iilntb street was introduced , read
and rofcrreil.
t nn i i TM VPTifv\T ni OIH TO
LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS
rnoM FIIIST
in this town today A. J. Elder , J. H. Horrlot ,
W. K. Kissick , Dr. F , M. Mlgd * and William
Render were elected on the people's ticket by
atwo-lblrd ) majority.
Loxo I'IXR Tlio election today wns an un
usually quiet one , thorc being b.ut ono ticket
In the Held. The ticket elected Is n straight
high license. The Australian system grow
In favor at each elrctlon bore.
FAIIIIIOIIV The entire high license ticket
was elected hero today , The successful can
didates are : Mayor. John Honsty : treasurer ,
T. W. Ooodrlch : police Judpo , D. A. Hnrang-
ton ; clerk , W , P. Homes , aldermen , W. A.
Peak amIJosoph Huiterb.iugh. A slight fac
tional fight was manifested on tbo alder-
mania election.
W.uioo The election for Wahoo was
quiet and tlu vote light. The citizens
ticket was elected ever the independ
ent ticket by an overwhelming majority , The
Independents have lost heavily slnco last
year. The ticket elected Is us follows : Mayor ,
Charles Porky ; olerk , Uoorgo Meyer ; treas
urer , Oscar i ont ; engineer. W. W. Alt ;
councilman , First , ward , N. Hosongroon ; Second
end , C. F. Knoutten ; Thlnl , 13. B. Lvlo ;
members of the school board , H. Ulllcnrson
and Frank ICoudclo. There Is great rejoicing
among the taxpayers.
TOIIIAS The result of the election hero
today Is a vlllugo hoard consisting of ono
license and four nntl-ltconso members. ThU
means no saloons for Tobias and the prohi
bitionists nio Jubilant.
ASUI.AND Today was the stillest election
over held In this place. Following are the
candidates and votes cast for them respect
ively : Mayor , J. Uallsback , 111. ! ; Samuel
Until , ISO ; troasuror. C ) . W. Folsom , 11' . ' ; K.
M. Scott , 131 ; W. P. Snoll , 8i ; clerk , E. P.
Folsom , 1S4 ; John Moon , 1157 ; police Judco ,
Thomas Johnson , ' 'OJ ; Joseph Arnold , 141 ;
councilman , First ward , H. H. COUP , 80 ;
Dennis Dean , ( VS ; Second , Ucorgo Uorolotb ,
SI ; H. S. Clarke , 01 : J. A. Howen , 114.
William Hardln was elouted city ongmnor
mid L. ( J. Austin and I. Hetllson members of
the school board.
CMF.STKU The election for village trustees
today resulted In the defeat of Iho nntl-
llcetiso tlckrt by nn average majority of 'JO.
Tict'MsinTccumseu : : went Qwet today.
The llconso people hnvo elected the mayor
and two of the three councilman. The pro
hibitionists elected clerk , treasurer , city on-
pincer and ono councilman. For iho coming
year the council will stand thrcO llconso and
three prohibition , with llconso mayor to cast
the deciding voto. The ticket elected today
is : W. H. Barton , mayor ; Goorso Scott ,
clerk ; J. T. Hodrlck , treasurer ; W. L. Dun-
lap , city engineer ; C. Woodley , councilman ,
First ward ; J. S. Hooblns , Second ; Dr.
Oalznr , Third.
KBAUSBV A light vote wns polled hero
today , although the contest was spirited. . |
The contesting factions were the nominees
of a citizens caucus and a full ticket on pe
tition. The citizens nominees were elected
by good majorities. For mayor Phil Urady
was oloctcd over O. Whttakor by lai ; treasurer
uror , John Wilson , citizens , ever O. P. Pear
son by UK ; city clerk , T. N. Hartsoll ever 13.
J , Henderson ; E. Frank ISrown ever Samuel
Hriloy. Tbo head of the citizens ticket had
been hotly opposed by the daily press during
the past week.
Sr.v , HID The republicans 'oloctod the
mayor , clerk , engineer aud both councilmen
against tha combination of Independents ,
democrats and Knights of Labor by major
ities rancing from thlrty-livo to seventy-
seven. The citizens elect the treasurer by
thirty-flvo majority. License was voted on
separately with n majority for license of
four. Judge Lowloy and Judge Holland ara
elected members of the school board. This
is a great victory for the republicans and
publln spirited citizens of tbo city ,
B VHST.STOX The election in this city today
elected the entire tompornrt'co ticket by a
largo majority , the first tlmo in the history
of the town.
HAMPTON' Following Is the result of to
day's ' election : For Hconse" , G. M. Board-
man , N. C. Christiansen , Joshua Cox and W.
J. Williamson. Against license , O. B.
Hougbton. Llttlo intereit was mnnircstod.
FUIRND The city election oassod off very
quietly , with three candidates In the Hold for
mayor. Willfam Burke , citizens candidate ,
is olecU-d by a good majority over C. H.
Motz , prohibition , and C. E. Friend , inde "
pendent candidate. Others are : C : F.
Waathorly , clerk ; It > M. Prodflt , treasurer ;
J. W. Stephenson , engineer. In the First
ward , E. H. Agao , prohibitionist , Is elected
councilman over A. B. SnnUers , people's
ticket. In the Second. Henry Mqrtonscn ,
people's ticket , over J. H. Phillips , 'prohibi
tion. The council will bo high license. H.
P. King , H. H. Hondco and James Smith are
elected school trustees.
AIUUDI i The license ticket carried by 43
to ! J4.
MADIIJO The village election passed off
quietly , there being but ono ticket in tbo
Held , tha citizens ticket , and as there were
no important Issues involved but llttlo
interest was taken , The Ijttlo' yolo polled
resulted in tno oloclion"bf a .village .board as
follows : D. D. Dayton , -John McKonzle ,
Lewis Aster , Elinor Lawu and F. Braumonl.
UXIVCKSITY PL\CK Today's municipal
elpctlou wns a contest between straight re
publican and third partv prohibitionists.
The former elected Dr. Miller mayor and
Mennlng Kirst ward councilman. Tuo latter
elected Wilcox , clerk ; Burch , treasurer :
Thompson Second ward , and Clifton Third
ward councilman. Nearly 200 votes were
polled. The students were almost solidly
third party men.
CiiAY CuNTEit At the village election to
day the citizens ticket was elected unani
mously , there being but ono ticket in the
Hold. The following were elected : Trustees ,
G. M. Havingor , J. L. Campbell , L. F. Fr.var ,
A. J. Jonlnson and E. O. Wallace. The
board Is non-political and anti-license.
HoLiwKau The city election passed off
qulolly today , lharo being a very light vote
polled , resulting as follows : F. A. Dean ,
mayor ; E. A. Hotb , city clerk ; Peter Peer-
son , city treasurer ; J. Austin , police Judge ,
and G. W. Johnson , city engineer , Councilmen -
men : Eastward , Morton Johnson ; West.
E.V. . Hotorts.Vith the exception of police -
lice judge the abnvo gnutlumon succeed
themselves , and Hnldrogo will be a high
license town another your , the council stand
ing : i to ' . ' .
j''Aiunni.t > Very llttlo Interest was taken
in the oluution today. Party politics cut no
llguro whatever. The question of llccnso
was supposed to bo thu issue , but It was n
one-sided affair and wo will continue to go
dry. The following ticket was elected : E.
L.'Lowis , mayor ; M. D. Gates , clerk ; / , II ,
UIgus , treasurer ; C. M. HrlcKott , sutvoyor ;
T. , l , Loomls , alderman Eastward ; D. Howe ,
alderman West ward ,
NORTH HENII Thu election passed off very
quietly , the vote was light , with two tickets In
the Hold clli/cns and prohibition. The citi
zens elect their mayor and councilmen from
both wards and pollco Judge , clerk and city
engineer. The prohibitionists elect the treas
urer.
Sciu vi.KH-.Tho following persons were
elected hero toduv : C. H. Chase , mayor ,
democrat , 55 majority ; M. M. ( luck , , clerk ,
democrat , 8f majority ; F , H , IColm , > treasurer -
uror , republican , ill majority ; E. E. Circen-
man , engineer , republican ; D. McLeod , coun
cilman First ward , republican , liS majority ;
W. A. Jenkins , councilman Second , repub
lican , 43 majority ; Frank Otradovsky , coun
cilman Thlnl , democrat , 1 majority ; J. E.
Arnold , republican , and H. C. Wright , dem
ocrat , members of the school board-for-full
terms ; George H. Thomas , democrat , for two
years und John Prokcs , republican , for
ono year. The contest was on members of
the school board , and ward workers uuc-
cuedod In olectim ; men who were bitterly
opposed by the old school board. So inlonao
was tbo Hght that churches 'divided and
teachers furnished their scholars with tick
ets to Instruct their parents.
CI.MIKS The vlIluRO election 'passed off
nulotly.E.'A. . Richardson , J. ! ' . DIutz , J , C.
Hartwell , S. E. Starrott and H. M. KaUJor ,
constituting a llconso board , were elected.
ATKINSON No interest was manifested In
the village election today. No party or fac
tional lines were drawn. The vote was very
light , only iM ) being polled. The following
named persons were elected trustees ; J , E ,
Allison , W. H. Hondrlx , A. L. Morse , B. D.
Sherwood aud J , M. Stewart. Politically
Iho board consists of twodomocraU und. three
republicans. They will favor liomsu , ,
COHTLAND J. Bond , b. J. Naylor , S. . 1C.
Itund , G. H. Kupauk and L. F. Shassman ,
high license men , were oloatod here today as
village uoard.
GIUST Tbo municipal election passed off
quietly today , only a light vote being polled ,
The tight was between the llconso and ant- !
license factions , witb the odus In favor of
the licunse. ThoorohlblllonUts made alight
Jar ono man , D. E. Gray , and got him In
ever Mr. Urokford Kutch by a htndsomo
majority. The ticket elected is T. Hroad , p.
P , Alford , Charles , Bard Wo tloy , llconso
and i ) . E. Gray , antl-Uenso.
Onu The oily election passad oil quietly.
Two hundred und forty-two ballots were
cast , The elected are ; John H. parson
mayor ; A , W.tTHntson , clerk : James A Patton -
ton , treasurer ; Henry W. Nelson , engineer ;
James K. FalrbfiM , pollco Judge ; Aldermen :
Samuel ThomfApW First ward ; William D.
Ogden , SccondMtohn W. Ucrnn , Third.
Pillion , trcastrVorVtaad Nelson" , engineer , nro
antl license. Thtfbthors are for llccnso. The
school board elected nro : A. Troal , .f , C.
Hcddls. Frank"Ml5ta , William D. Ogden ,
James A. Pattfrrf. o-Tront is antl-llconso and
the others lIccnAW. * Chatlos B. Coflln and W.
B. Kcown nro frtW.
UKATIIKT. 'I'hcPHentHco city election belli
hero today wns 'dWb ' of the liveliest In the
history of UeaMcd politics. The candidates
for mnyor wonfMi E. Shultz , republican ;
E. K. Foci , ' , dem'ffcVat and Independent , and
O. II. Phillip Independent-republican by
petition. The "cdllnt was completed nt 10
o'clock tonight. ' < 'riio result elects O. II.
Phillips mayor bv ' 8 majority ever Shut ! ? ,
and Tiiovor Fogg.'Grablo Is elected treasurer
nnd J. T. Phillips city clerk , Pembortou
and Parker nro clccfod members of the
school board. The total vote cast on mnyor
wn& l.Vi7. The following rouncllmon ivcro
elected. First ward. S. Hlvens ; Second , A.
V. S. Sanders ; Third , I. N. Casper ; Fourth ,
W. II. Glllosple , all republicans.
Si'iitNOftKUi The village ctootlon passed
off quietly , 00 votes being cast nnd n llccnso
board elected by n small majority.
TAI.I.S Cur The republicans elect the
whole city ticket by majorities ranging from
J.i to 100.
Ui.ini At the city election hero today the
following city ticket was elected : Mayor ,
A C. Jones ; clerk , 0. Schmnchtonborg ;
treasurer , Joe S. Cook ; engineer , W. II.
Hill ; councilmen , First ward , B. Gillian ;
Second , W. D. Gross , for two years , nnd Dr.
H. Noble fov onu year ; Third , Chris Scho-
nudt ; Fourth , G.Vi NoiT ; members of the
school board , Perry Soldcn nnd F. II.
Malhowson for threo' years , and E. S. Gaylord -
lord for two years , and Thomas Wilkinson
for ono yo.ir.
LU.MXOTON Lexington enjoyed n spirited
city election , the Issue being for or against
water works nnd electric lights. The ontlro
Improvement ticket was elected. J. A. Gutm
was elected mayor over A. C. Banks. J. W.
Patterson was elected nldormnn In the Second
end ward nnu. A. A. Stanley In the First.
The now council will commence nctivo city
improvements at once nnd nro In favor of
high license. An immense Jollification is
now In progress ,
HIAVIU : : CITY The saloon issue did not
enter politics hero. The whole town united
In electing a board pledged to make publio
Improvements , Including n nystoraof water
works. Tboao oloctcd nro : S. S. Hewitt ,
G. B. Jowott. J. S. Phobus , F. N. Gorwln
and C. II. Wilson , n majority of whom favor
license.
JUNUTA Today's election resulted In n
victory for llconso , they having four out of
llvo members of the tqwn council. The ma
jorities are small. They nro having n jubilco
ever the result.
SHEI.TOX City election today resulted In
the election of C. N. Kinuoy , A. H. Morris ,
L. F. Stockwell. M. A. Hostottor and S. H.
Graves trustees. The question lo sell liquor
carried by nn overwhelming majority.
BIIOKKX Bow The election passed off very
quietly hero today. There being but ono
ticket in the Held but llltlo Interest was
manifested. The onlyjssuo bolng llconso erne
no llconso , license 'carried by 'Jl majority.
The following city ticket was elected :
Mayor. S. J. Loiiorgan ; treasurer , George
Willing ; clerk , Simon Cameron ; police
judcro , L. J. Gandv ; councilmen , A. .1.
Kobertson , J. A. Harris , W , S. Bri.su nnd O.
P. Perly. t {
CvMimmon TUo republican ticket entire
"
was elected byr tbo" largest majority ever
known. > ' i
Woon Kivnit ffuo villaze election passed
"
off very quietly , ahero-beine but ono" ticket
in the field. F. Mt Penuoy , James Jackson ,
T. J. Dunn , StophenMonos" O. W. Eaton
were elected a $ trustees. The board is a
llconso board.
LINCOLN Fusion was defeated in the city
election today -majorities ranclng from
500 to 1,000 , Franli'Wators , Newton C. Ab
bott , Adua Dobson'find J. W. Perclvnl , tjo-
lice judge , cltv attorney , city engineer und
water commissi&rifcr , respectively , being
elected. James1' 'H. "Dailoy. Honrv
Veitb , F. A. ' ' "Graham. O. W.
Webster , D. WMosojy ! , E. L. Holyoke ,
nnd H. H. MoyorS'vrero 'elected couucllmoh
in the First , SfeconU , Third , Fourth , Fifth ,
Sixth and SovonVu" ' wards. respectively by
"majorities rangliif lrbm 211'to 1UO. All nro
? reptiUIIKiinR-wlthntfb exception1 of Dnllov ,
Hov. Lewis Gregory , O. W. " Eaton , ' 'H. ' B ,
Bowers and H. E.-fepomts , non-partisan candidates -
didatos for'moirlberii''ofktho ' school board ,
were elected by large-thajorlties.
HKIIIION' . The license ticket was elected
hero except the councilman from the Third
word. Hon. C. H. Willard. ox-stato treas
urer , was elected mayor. Wllliara < Cook is
elected to the council from the First ward.
George VV. Wasson is otectod from ttio Second
end ward. The school board isvnon-
partisan by 75 majority. The gontlombn
elected nro ; Major James Dlnsmoro , Hon.
F. M. Woatbornld , Captain J. H. Stickol ,
N. A. Hcash , Captain M. G. Loach and O.
H. Scott.
FAIHMONT In the city election held here
little interest was manifested till nearly time
for the polls to close. Tliero was but ono
ticket , the anti-licotiso , and no opposition
was expected. Those who favored license ,
however , were awake , and at n late hour
Hocked to the polls and attempted to rush
their men In , but fulled , and Fairmont will
co dry another year. TJio following tieUot
was elected : Mayor , John Bnrsby ; treas
urer , E. G. Stiles ; clerk. C. D. Lindley ; en
gineer , J , H. Uuughawont ; pollco judge , J.
G. McFaddon ; councilmen , J. U. Garoy , L.
H. Smiley and H. Mussclman.
CouiMiiL's The city election here today
resulted in a great republican victory , the
democrats electing only the mayor and the
two members of the school toard. David
Schupbach was elected mayor ; A. Halght ,
treasurer ; D. N. Minor , clerk ; P. J. Hudson ,
police Judge ; A. G. Arnold , city ouglnoor ; J.
C. Hoffman , councilman Second ward ; Bud
Newman , councilman Third ; H. T. Spoorry ,
First ; J , M. Taylor ana H. P. Henry , mem
bers of the Board of Education. The result
waa a surprise to the democrats , who are In
the majority in this city.
Ni'.i.inii The city election passed oft ;
quietly. Officers elected are : Mayor , Captain
T. W. Dennis ; clerk , E. T. Best ; treasurer ,
Charles Alder ; pollco Judge , N. C > irr ; en
gineer , C. F.-Bayhu ; aldermen' : First ward.
John Mayberry ; Second , W. E. Keif ; Third ,
Gcorco Homig.
Wjn.Ni : fho city election passed off very
quietly today , there being but ono ticket in
the Held. James Urltton was elected mayor ;
W. H , McNoal. clerkF. L. Neoloy , treas
urer ; C. A. Cbusp , city engineer ; A. P.
Chllds. pollco Judge ; J. P. Gaertne.r , council
man First ward ; William Haukcnhaiior ,
Second , nnd Nelson Grunsloy , Thli-1. The
officers-elect are all republicans except iho
police Judge.
GIIIIION Two tickets were in the Held , the
people's and independent , representing pro
hibition and llconso respectively , it wa > u
partial victory for each , three independent
and two people's trustees b'oing elected. The
vote wns light.
WVMOIII : At the city election held today
E.P. Reynolds , Jr'tvnwra-oloctod mayor ever
William Calkins byU ° bnilill majority. Rey
nolds' name was tub-only ono printed on the
ticket , Calkins' naVnoi hclui ; written by his
friends , The othif Jofllcers elected nro ns
follows : City clerU'OJ. ; N. Johnston ; treasurer
uror , WilliauDoluiiv < MuncHinen , First ward ,
L. H. Sagcr ; Second"Julius Nnwmnnn ; Third ,
J , A. Lyon : Ulcliurj-fitv.soy. pollco Judgo.
YIIUK The citynK ! > ution passed off very
quietly today. A'l.Kinall ' vote was polled ,
Morgan , the ropublWn candidate for mayor ,
was elected over Bennett , the Independent ,
by four majority. "Tno exact result cannot
be olHalnsd , but ofi 'iho rest of the Hokot
tboro was no opposition oxcapt for city
engineer , I
NoiiTii PI.ATIB Jmjhoclty flection today
'
full returns sho'w'luat thd following can
didates were ole&Uid : C. H. Wnrnor ,
mayor ; John Sornil&M,1 clerk ; M. T. Tobin ,
treasurer ; Paul G.J Mnyer , engineer ; John
llaivloy. pollco ) udgolV. . H. Allies , Con
Sharman and Gonrgo'Dollard , councilmen ;
F. N. Dick , PlattGilmnn , C. E. Osgood and
H. W. Alwlno , piombt'iM of the school board.
Thcro being no party nominations the elec
tion was very tame.
MASON Tno licensu'bonnl was elected AS
follows : William M. Hurley. T. J. Wood , U
H. Jones , P. A , Carlson and II , L. Crosloy.
The election passed off without any extraor
dinary excitement.
EI.JI CHHEK .Tbo election pas i.ed off qui
etly. The tompcranco people elected three
out of tlvuof tholrcouncilmcn.
DAVID CITV There was no contest , save In
tha First ward , where objection was made to
L. J. Smith , the pomlneo ( or councilman , be
cause ho was not an old resident , and C. A.
Crutn was run on an independent ticket ,
'iho ticket elected wu : Mayor , Mi M.
Miller ; clerk , A. L. Hughes ; treasurer. D.
G , Sablu ; pollco judge , D. C. Rey
nolds : engineer , P. C. P. Mcrron. Coun
cil men : First ward , C , A. Cram ; Second
ward , George 1 , Wesley ; Third ward , Fred
Dleri.
PLATTSMOUTU The city election today was
ono of tbo most exciting In years. The dem
ocrats wcro split up by local dissensions but
dosplto this Ihoy elected their entire city
ticket. For mayor , Butler , democrat , ban n
plurality oter Dovov , republican , of 120.
Morgan , democrat , for tionsuror , has n plu
rality ever Pollock , republican , of 145.
Archer , democrat , Is elected pollco Judge
over Short , republican , by 'MO majority ,
Wlllcttnnd Cummins.democratsare probably
elected members of the school board. The
republicans elect Stclinkcr councilman from
Iho Third ward by 87 majority. Lake , re
publican , lias 51 majority for the council in
the Fourth ward nnd Graves , republican ,
has'JO majority In iho Fifth ward. Spies ,
democrat , l.s elected councilman In the Second
end ward by (13 ( nmjontv. The vote on
councilman In the First ward Is a tlo between
Clark , democrat , anil Lomjonbngnn , repub
lican. Tlio democrats nro celebrating their
victory tonight In great stylo.
I'Ai-iM.toN The cilv election passed off
quietly today. J , E. Curtis and .5. B. Slot-
hewer , republicans , mid U. B. Hoylo , S.
Leesk and I , G. Sell. , democrats , were elected
councilmon. The llconso question wns not
considered.
Mii.MitK--At the village election held
today two republicans and throe democrats
were elected village trustees. There wns no
Issue nnd the election wns very quiet.
McCooK Iho city election passed otf
quietly. C. T , Browcr wns elected mayor ,
Jam s McAoams nnd Dr. L. J. Spcckol-
meyer , councilmen ; E. L. Luvcock , treas
urer ; U. J. Warren , clerk ; P. T. Francis ,
engineer ; W. T. Coleman and G. Ho.vster ,
members of the Uoiud of Education. S. H.
Colvln and Jacob Stclnraotz are tied for po
llco Judge.
AUIIUUN The election In this city passed
off very quietly nnd n full vote was polled.
II. Cooper , license candidate for mayor. Is
elected ever William Fisher , prohibitionist ,
by 011 mnjorlly. i'ho council will stand four
lo two In favor of llconso , There was t < o
contest on any of the other city oftlcors.
GoTiir.xnumi The election was quiet with
n light voto. There was only ono ticket und
that In favor of license.
STIIOMSMIUHO Thu iio-llconsu ticket Is prob
ably elected. J. U. Buokloy is elected mnyor ,
C. C. Eroo clerk nnd John Drellzlor council
man In the Second ward , Tno rest of tbo
ticket is for no licenso.
WAU.Ai'ii The village election today wns
very quiet , The only light was botwoan the
drug store nnd saloon elements , resulting In
n mixed ticket being elected , consisting of
James McGreeor , J. P. Harding. M. E. Pat
terson , II. E. Sullivan nnd F. H. Smith.
EUSTIS. The city election , though consid
erable interest was manifested , passed off
quietly. A. J. Baker , F. C. Shrauor , B. E.
Wood J. G. Bennett and \Vnpner were
elected village board.
Auitoitv The election today passed off
quietly. The ontlro license ticket was
oloctud with tno oxcoptlon of clerk nnd po
llco Judgo.
Sui'Kiitou The city election passed off
quietly. G. F. Cotton wns elected mayor ;
1. King , city clerk ; C. A. Johnston , city
treasurer ; I1' . P. Bonncll , cltv engineer.
Mrs. Alice Briggs nnd Mrs. A , F. Kestorson
wcro elected to the school board. Councilmen -
men , B. C. Amberson , First ward ; M. II.
Matthowson , Second ; H. H. Mauck , Third.
HtsTixns The municipal election called
forth u very light voto. 1'JOO being east. The
two principal tickets in the Held were the re
publican nnd citizens , the latter headed by
two democrats , with various republicans on
the ticket In nddlfou. The independents and
prohibitionists had candidates up. From the
time when the count boean it was apparent
that the vote would bo extremely close. The
election ef Evans , a democrat , on the citi
zens ticket was conceded. The election of
the other candidates is exceedingly close
nnd an ofllcial canvass may bo needed to
.soUlo the matter. Apparently Rittonhoiiso
of the citizens ticket is elected by n majority
of 4 votes. City clerkship is won by Miles ,
republican , citizens' ticket
CHOI'
I'uvorahlo Conditions Itcportcit from All
tlioVinir U'hi'Ht Mutt" ) ,
Cincino , 111. , April n The following sum
mary of thn crop outlook \\ill appear in the
Farmers' Hovjow tomorrow :
Reports from Illinois show that plowing
nnd spring work has now quito fairly ad
vanced. The water supply is good over
nearly the entire state. The condition of
winter wheat is good in ubout 40 per cent of
tbo counties , nnd poor in 10 per cent. Oats
are being sown In two-thirds of the counties
and clover in n fow. Two counties report
that the planting of potatoes has bogun.
In Indiana llio work of plowing and toed-
ing is also progressing well. The water sup
ply is abundant aud the condition of winter
wncat Is similar to that of Illinois. Oats are
bolng extensively sown nnd sorno timothy
and clever put in.
In Ohio plowing has begun in most of the
counties , but in a few the ground will not bo
in condition for work for ten days. The
water supply is everywhere cood. The con
dition of winter wheat is good in twcnty-
live counties and fair in others. Grass is
being put in in a few counties , but in n num
ber of counties nothing lias been put in ,
In Michigan plowing has been done In
about half tlio counties. It will bo two
weeks before the plowing is begun in the
others. The water supply is coed , though
three counties report that tbo supply is fair ,
but in two others the supply Is decidedly
short. Wheat Is ( n good condition in the
counties where winter wheat is grown , fair
in the remainder. Some grass seed has been
sown , but in most of the counties there has
been no seodi7c to amount to anything.
Jii Kentucky plowii.g nnd spring work Is in
p'-ogress ; the water supply Is good ; wheat is
in fair to good condition ; grass und oats are
being sown. Only four counties report "no
seeding yet. ' '
In Missouri plowing has begun In GO per
cent of the counties , but by next week will
bo In progress In the others. The water sup
ply is everywhere coou. Wheat. Is In good
condition In ono-thlrd , fair In one-sixth nnd
poor in one-half the counties. Oats has been
sown , but very llttlo grass s--od. Three conn-
ties report that potatoes are bclni ; put in.
In Kansas plowing is in progress , nnd the
water supply Is pood. Winter wheat U re
ported in t'ood condition by half our corre
spondents , nnd fair by a little loss than n
quarter , poor by the others. Ono reports
that grass seed is being sown , two report
barley , nnd two spring wheat as being put
In.
In Nobrnskn plowing has been baxun in
most of the counties , though u fw uro not
yet In condition. The water&upply Is abund
ant.
Plowing has begun In three-fourths of the
counties of Iowa , the water supply U good ,
unl : what llttlo winter wheat there Is in Is
fair in mod of the counties. In ono-fourth
of the counties neither .scodlnc or plowing
has bouh done , but the land will bo in shape
In another week.
In Wisconsin tha land is generally low , out
In about half the counuoj plowing has been
begun. The water supply is generally good.
Winter wheat is reported in coed condition
by only i0 ! per cent of the corrcspondonl-s ,
and fair by 4(1 ( per cunt. Twenty per cent report
port that in tholr counties no seeding has
been done.
In Minnesota plowing is In progress in
most of the counties and the water supply is
good. Little sooulng has boon done , but
boir.o wheat has boon sown.
The conditions In the Dakotas are similar
lo thosoof Minnesota.
H.ITIIKU
OlTICIi dl' WliATIIKll HUREUT. 1
OMAHA , April f > , i
TI.o last Nebraska storm center Is now in
Canada and generally loir weather prevails
west of tho' great lakes , itemuatits of the
storm are Mill drifting eastward over Illinois
and the lake region ,
Freezing temperatures provall only In Min
nesota nnd upper Wisconsin and Michigan.
Tompetnturo 1 rhlng in the upper Mis
souri valley , duo to another storm now crossIng -
Ing Manitoba.
A fair wouthor condition exists over thu
western and southwestern sections.
For ICaatorn Nebraska , Omaha and Vicin
ity Fair weather , growing warmer with
mostly westerly winds during Wednesday ;
warmer and fait * on Thursday.
WAMII.ST.I-OV , D. C. , April D.-For Okla
homa and Kansas Fair until Thursday
night ; warmer , north winds.
For Missouri Fair Wednesday andThurj-
day , with southwest winds.
For iho Dakotas , Nebraska and Iowa
Generally fair untilThursday night , warmer ,
noithwust wind * .
For Montana Fair , generally fair , slightly
warmer , south winds.
riul Hie I'mirli ,
ST. Louis , Sonoynl , April fl. It is reported
that Captain Monard's expedition has been
massacred bv Scamory , a native potentate of
the upper Niger , who Is resenting French in
ter for unco lu hU tetrilory iu the Soudan ,
LIVING IN CONSTANT FEAR
President Palncio of Venezuela Hourly
Expects Assassination ,
DESERTED BY ALL HIS FORMER FRIENDS
Army or the Insurgents Preparing l < > At *
tuck Ills I'litnra unit Take Complete
Cliurgo of the ( loMTnmciit I'rilcnil
Troops Slund 1111 rliiuicc ,
IIliu Jdmi ( Jonlon llennrU.\ \
Vono7uoln ( via Unlvoston , Tex. ) ,
Aprils. | Uv Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to Tin : Hiti.l : Another -
other plot against the life of President Pala-
clo has been discovered , but owing lo the
prompt action of thn pollco It Is believed that
nil danger for the tlmo bolng Is nvcrtcd. It
Is no longer n secret Hint Vcne/.ucla's chief
magistrate In in constant fcnr of assassina
tion. The guards around the yellow house ,
or the executive castle , have bcon redouolod
nnd ovcry possible precaution has boon taken
to protect tbo president's ilfo , but the throwIng -
Ing of the dynamite boi.ib the other day
frightened the government so much that it
has not yet recovered Us equanimity. r\ot
only has the administration to fear Its ene
mies In the Hold , but nlsn in
ihls cltv , for here the revolutionists
hnvo made considerable headway. Their
emissaries have succosstullv Invaded the
ranks of the pollco force of Caracas , upon
whoso loyalty Iho administration has so
strongly relied , mid it h said that many of
the pollco have deserted nnd gone over to Iho
insurgents.
Kuinors til .Mure I'lotx.
Humors of plots are heard on every .side.
No ono would Lo surprised to hoar tbat
President Palaclo had been assassinated ,
He spends mo.it of his tlmo In his mansion
conferring with his cabinet. Thn friends of
the supreme court judges who hnvo boon Im
prisoned by his orders are vorv Indignant nt
what they charactcri/.o as dictatorial and
tyrannical measures. Pnlanlo'.s high handed
methods , Instead of subduing have Increased
thu bitterness entertained aualnst him.
CiPiioral Crespo , leader of the insurgents ,
continues In thu meantime to receive adhe
sions to his rnnks from nil juris of the repub
lic. Among his forces are imich of the host
lighting material of the country. With oven
numbers nny conlllct between his men and
the government would , ton certainty , result
in n triumph of the former. Reports from
the different states i ml lento the rapid crowth
of the Insurrection. Dnrquosimoto , Core , Los
Andes and Xulia hnvo declared in favor of
Crespo. Other states , it is believed , will
follow their example. Hnrmiojiinoto has n
population of over 150,000. Us capital of the
hamo nnmo has a population of ever 30,000
und is KM mlloi southwest of Caracas.
Advantages ot tlin liiKiirgonlH.
Core Is the capital of the state of Folcen
and has a population of 10,000 nnu s near the
ben , affording the revolutionists n irooJ place
for landing their armj nnd ammunition. Los
Andes has a population of iV.Ti.OOO nnd X.ulia
bus (50,000 ( inhabitants. Muracalbi H the
capital of tbo latter slate. The bills adjacent
to Curabobo nro occupied bv the followers of
Crespo. Caracas contains anumbcrof armed
revolutionists awaiting nn opportunity to
come out boldly ngalnst the government.
The authorities have been reduced to their
last extremity and are collecting custom
duties on sixty-day drafts. Tno outlook is
certainly very dark. Palncio seems to be
losing ground ovcry day nnd Crespo's forces
grow stronger nnd'stronger. . There is no
concealing the fact that the government is
very much alarmed at the prospects. Re
ports from the headqunrters of the insur
gents are to the effect that the greatest
activity prevails there nnd that the indica
tions are that n move is to bo made at an
early duto in tbo direction of Caracas.
8PANIhII ANAUC1IISTS.
Kxainiimtlun < > t Uu ; Arrrxtcil Leaders Jtltiro
ArrostB anil K\ploslotis.
Mumin , April 5. After his arrest Del
Rocho was examined last night nt the min
istry of the intnrlor. Ho wns very violent
and instead of replying to the questions put
to him , he fought and pounded ' .his list on
the table. Tbo lancuago used was the usual
rant indulged in by tbo mono ! his class. Ho
denounced all forms of government ns un
just , nnd dcclnrcd iu substnnco that every
man should bo allowed to follow his own in
clinations , witli no regard to others nnd that
the anarchists sought to attain this
end by the use of dynamite. The
defense the prisoners made today be
fore the r.agistrato was ludicrous. Today
bolh of them protested , In the fnco of
their previous statements , that they were
perfectly innocent of any attempt to destroy
eilherllfoor properly. Del Koctio denied
any knowledge of the' bomb that had been
found in his possession , aim this declaration
was inudo puspito the fact that papers found
on the prisoners showed that they were en-
paced in a conspiracy to blow tno Chamber
of Deputies , the state chamber , the royal
palaco. the Bank of Spain UIK ! other public
buildings up.
Fclrerra was not so professedly Ignorant
ns his companion. Ho admitted thai ho know
ho wns cnrryinc n bomb , but denied nny
criminal intent. This was the only defense
the prisoners made , and oven the magistrate
was compelled to smile at the idea that such
n dofon.se could avail anything In the face of
the overwhelming evidence ngalnst them.
The prisoners wcro hold for trial.
Upon tbo conclusion of evidence the pollco
mad'i n mid on nn anarchists' club nnd ar
rested twelve of Its members. They nlso
seized n lot of documents nnd rod und black
flags. Among the things that foil into the
hands of Iho police wcro u number of dis
guises for Iho purpose of carryine on dyna
mite outrage ! .
A bomb exploded on the street nt Vnlencln
today. No ono was hurt.
A box of dvmnmto has bcon seized in
Madris. Tbrou more annruhlsts have boon
arrusied. The total number of prisoners is
now fifteen.
_
lllsU 111 Illll St. I/.IWITIUT.
MOXTIIKU , April 5. The St. Lawrence
cunt iuos to rlso nnd Ihoro is grave foaiM of a
Hood. Lake ice still continues to come down
nnd its arrival l.s looked forward to with
much anxiety. The wutnr is now within n
few inches of the level of Commission street
and U slowly rising. Merchants nro clear
ing goods from their collars.
h | > : nilHli ( 'cmilrU Kllloil ,
, Spain , April fTim prison cnn-
vlcts revolted and thn gendarmes we ro sum
moned. They II rod on the convicts killing
two und fatally uoumllne two ,
I'lrlli'll AniiichUlH An rated in Spain ,
HAIIUU\A : , April 5. Fourteen Kronch
anarchists have bcon arrested hero and will
ntobably bo expelled from Spain.
Need a Tonic ?
RECENT Water contains 4.10H :
graiin Iron Ilictirhonnlo associated with
.Sin gralua J/ancWHWlllcarbonatu la each
eullun ,
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
If this If not a jicrfuct Ionic.
Tlia nrmljuls U by Dr. W.I1. Mason , Pro-
fonsor Analyt. Cliciulitry , lieiuwIikT I'oly-
trclunc Inet. , Troy , N. Y. After cartful
Invcullgatlon of Ihu recorded eriAlybca of
the famous eprlngs of bolh Europe und
America ho Kays :
"Ilelltcttlit ' Ffrru-Jfanyon'fe" \
of lltgtnt Uprlng to tc It , * bfft tonic wattr
inlhevorlJ. "
You need It If rnn are ovcrwprktJ , If
you urCHUlTerliii ; from nrrvoiuiproftritllon ,
ipaamuia , dy prpsU , or other il ! c < > sc * re
sulting from Impure or jmiiurerltiucJ blood ,
TUB WATEKS AHK ItOTTLEI ) AT
Excelsior Springs
llicliardson Drug Co , Agts. , Ouulia , Xcb
WM. I * iH't.AOKV , Ksq.
A prominent lawyer of ronghkeepslo , N. Y. ,
ulmiii In the famous " Klghlliift Jersey
ItiiKade" mnlcr ( ion. 1'hll Kenrncy , has
u eil Hood's Haisnpailllallh meat benefit
PurifyYourBSood
n1) ) n Kcnernl tonic to clcanso the blood mid
Mint pen Iho npiu'tlt" . "It Is the best null *
nnlaila icmcil ) , ' * ho says , "that 1 know
of. " Ceitalnly the ronll.il endorscniont ot
no prominent n man should romluco you that
llootl'iiSni. in parllluhuotUiy your cnnfliU'iico.
ilr. Clmilc.i ! ' . Diexcl , n vtcll knunnformor
resident of lialthnoip , MO. , now Deputy City
Tiensurcrof Omaha , > 'ob.viltus that HooO's
Bmsap.illlla has effected n I'liruonirunl
< ) iir i In the cnso of his son , \\lio vthcn tuo
ycaisohl hcenmo nlllU'tcdlth nZiillRtimit
ICrrruin. It I'.rU developed In his light
eye , nnd tlio illsoharco finm the same
caused the \\holo face on
Unit shlo to lucaU out
In a nasty , immlng sou- . The
TTO i llnlr "tlio fcllmv was Indeed
* < ir pIH'iblo in look at. I'hjslelaiis
R.IVC him only Icmpoi-.iiy lellcf.
lu almost lint Hit ) sljiht olone oje ,
'
ff ! and HID best oculists In llalilnunn
failed toheni'llthlm. 1'lnally Mis. Diexcl
f Insisted upon tiylm ? Hood's H.iisniinrlll.i
nml before hu had lakun half u hnllo ( ho
looked Hlce another child. The * humor en
tirely disappeared , and Hi * iCjc l hin.s
fully iti'Mornl. In fact , .vijs Mr. Inexel ,
"he U the hfnllhteil of em tlnce chlldien ,
nnd uc fo'l that too much pialso cannot bo
given Hood's Kaisapaiilla. "
Tiy Iloiiil'itrillitfar Itlllnii .ni , ,4tlil < iipring.
Ml i : \VKvr-H .NKIlVi : AM * ItHAlNTltK VT-
MKNT , u iiinMMIIc for Hj'Klorlix , 1 Iizln > . . CIU. Soil
rnltiln , Hu.iiladu * NortoiiM Prostration ciut oj by
alcohol or inburcn , W.'ikufitlnpHs , .Muntal DuproH-
Mun , hnftno.sHUf the Ilraln , ranting Insanity , inlnory ,
iU > i"i.ilunth , 1'romatiiro Oll Ate larrimui ! , l.o'i
of 1'iiworln clllicriOT , liupotcncy Ijt'iirurrlmn nnil
all lo'iinlu Weikiii'its H , Imnlmitiry JOi ni. Spcr
inatorrlKMi can SIM I by ovoi exertion of Ihn brain ,
.Sir-ni > iiiiover.niliilBitira. | ! A inontira Ir.-.Uim'iit
11 , li fur $ . " > , hy mull WOBtinnnitPOHlx boxes In rnro
Kiu'h ordar lor t hoxo , with ? i ulll " .jinl written
iiiiranto to nifund If not curt'tl ( iunranton Isauod
by ( inodtmm Drntcto 1110 Knrnnm M Jmaha.
iTAPAMJSSJS
A now anJ Comgituto Trfiitmoat. cousltllnof
Suppositories , Olntuiunt In Cnpauloi , nlao In ilor
nndl'llli , a 1'uiltlva Curs lor Jlit 'rn.il. Intuni il
Illlnd or Illoolliu Itching , Chronic , lluooru or
Hoi-ailltnry I'llui. This Hurai'Jy U.u novat huon
known to lull. (1 per \ > u\,1 , lor } > ; aunt hin ill ,
Why iiilTur from thli torrlhla illsju.i ) nlijn t writ
ten cunrantuu Is posttlrnly Klvcu with 0 b > vei or
retuniltlia monuf If not o'iraj. HJII I sti.na tor
free dnraplo. ( i'.iaraiifju Ui'.ul hy KitU i A Co. ,
I > ruuKti > ta , ° lu Ak'onti , curnjr l.itliimt Duiijltl
ft rout s. Oumha. Not ) .
W E beg to call the at-
tention of the public to
the following :
The Boston Store
Is the only authorized agent
for the following- brands
of P. & P. Kid Gloves :
CIIA UMONT.
BERTH OLD ,
FONTAINE.
Any kid gloves sold under
these brands by any other
dealers are not genuine , and
we warn the public of this fact ,
and call their attention to the
stamp which is inside of the
glove. PINGS & Pi NX UK.
AMUSIiMIUNTS. .
NI'.W KI VK
BoLjcTs THKATIiK. I'hAVS.
liursilny , 1'il'I.iJ ' nuil Siitiuitar. prll 7 , B nil il U ,
tiitunliiy Miitlnci )
ROBERT JVIRNTELL
Will jireKent thn following roperloiru :
Tliursaay ovcnmif MOJIUAU1.
1'rtdny oven us HAMhET.
Saturday mallncn-TiIE L.OOISIANIAN '
anJ THK MJSSON \ . \ ACTIN 3.
Saturday oirnlni :
TUB COIl ; iCAN I3KOTH RS.
I'liiCKs 1'aninnt , ! 10Jj iiunjiuit rlrut < , . ' ) O
nnd jl.nUi liaiuony. Wa und * " > o , xallory , U.u.
S.ilu OIKUNVvilii vliy
Farnam Streel Theater , rri-ii. . . . ' * |
TDNIUIIT - 0 Jtt/\T ; HDUUn.-K
Anderson Unique Comedians
2 OLD CRONIES.
Matlnco Wodni'sday.
FiunaiiTsifcet Tlicater"
Tbren Nihts. Commjiiciny Thurttlay , Apr / 7.
- T I'UIJAY
NEWTON B3 IEHS
hii'l"irlc < l t > / an IJxuullunl Uin In
HI.01JHIJ WITH AURLUbGIRL
W ON U IS K U A. N U
Grand Opera House.
WKKK Of Al'itll , ( III
l/Aniphltrla. Ihoaiual nf Uio air. Kll llouon I'm
e , Mnili > , tlm Kuri'tlan forluiiu ttillur. I'.ipur
kiiik- unit lit * onchuiituJ Liintla , ltroulIUril'4 n.ic
trtitki I'vrrul'v MOXIIMII uililtiit , Jo < J ) . Cllftun'i
< 'u . In ' "ilia llnucii KUu " Ailiiilxhin Oini Dime.
( 'liulM , lOo , Jlux uat , Ua Uiion Uallr Irani 1 tn
1'Jp ' 1:1. :
JOSEPH COOK
NV11I Iccturu Tliurkdnr overling. April 7th.
nt Ihu I'lrst .M , K. ( 'much
- SUBJECT : -
"JESL'IT AGGRESSION IN AHEHICA. "
lt > 'i > uMirvU ! kuat un sale ut Mux Moycr'
iV liiti'i iiiiufu sloru ,
H. ; > o.-/dJ kijatJ OOu , ( Jcnoral ii