OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , FRIDAY M011N11NG , DECEMBER 80 , 1892. JNUMUEtt 193.
Interesting Questions Which Will Be Brought
Up by the Contest.
DAVE HILL'S ' INFLUENCE IN THE SENATE
It H Clrrntrr Thnn flcnrralljllrllevrilllo
Will Not lln In Open Oppiultlnii tu
Clcv 'liiinl Somn Intrri-itliifr
WASHINGTON. I ) . C. . Dec.29. The Star says :
Tlio open light between the Hilt anil Cleve
land people over tlio Now York nenatorship
brings lit close review tlio Intorostln' ' ? ques
tion oT what tlin relations between Clove-
Innil ninl the New York .senators will be dur
ing the next administration.
"Hill's Inline-nee In tlio scnato is very
much greater than Is generally believed ,
though U may not be strong enough for a
contention with tlio administration. . In n
measure , Hill has taken the place of Gorman
in the BPiiato. All the fricmls
that Gorman lost in Chicago Hill
gained , and this give * him sufllolcnt
jiowor in the senate to make hlmsult quite
dlsagrecablp to the administration if he de
sires to ui > so. Notwithstanding the bitter
ness of fooling which Is provoked by the
New York senatorial fight , it may bo de
pended upon that Mr. iilll will not appear
antagonistic In the somite. IIu will support
the admliilstratloii In most matters. Where
trouble Is looked for by those who are skim
ming over the surface , is with relation to
the continuations. In this particular , his
friends say , he will follow no policy of
general opposition , but will approve every
thing and every person pasting his test of
democracy. It Is bliuved : Unit the only
thing lie has In .view is to stand on guard to
prevent the preferment of mugwumps. Ho
hales a mugwump and the tlrst mugwump
who is nominated for any Important office
will bo fought tootli and nail by 11.111. Ho will
have the secret assistance of a good many
men who would nut dare to inako an open
ilght.
"Bom-he Coi-kran loft Washington this
morning for New York. It Is generally be
lieved that ho is going to enter for the sen
ntorshlp tight nirainst Murphy. Some of the
Cleveland people have for some days lecn )
trying tn hidiu jMr. Cockran to permit the
Also of his numWnul it is believed that it had
been arranged for him to enter tlio light be
fore Mr , Cleveland eiimo out in the interview
opposing .Mr. Murphy. "
) CcpiiMlriil : Seiiitt < iri >
The republican senate caucus will not ap
point a now "steering1 coinmitteo. " 1'ho
present committee , composed of Senators
Hoar , McMillan. Chandler. Teller and
Mitchell , will bo continued in iorce and will
conduct all the business that would come
within the province of a steering committee.
' The committee is not assuming any dic
tatorial powers1 said Mr. Mitchell this
morning. "On the contrary , we are acting
simply as an advisory board.Vo are gath
ering all the information w can and watch
ing both sides of the case , so that when the
contests reach the senate , as they will , per
haps , we will bo in possession of facts nni
understand their merits hotter than we
would otherwise. So far as the republican
members of the senate are concerned , it in
their intention to see that the legal choice ol
the states Is the. man elected to the senate
regardless of what his politics may be. "
Ni > Danger "I Trmililo.
The attcntlonof the Nicaragua ! ! minister ii
Washington , Senor Don Horatio Czuinnn
was today called to a Panama dispatch stat
ing that the boundary dispute between
Costa Kica and Nicaragua was assuming
threatening dimensions , anil that hostilities
between the two republics might bw'gin at
any moment. He said :
"That is all wrong , and I wish you wouh"
give it the fullest contradiction. The. ques
tion of establishing the boundaries betwcct
the two countries was submitted to the arbt
tration of Mr. Cleveland , and ho decided li
favor of the treaty. That settled the dls
ptite. When the question of running tin
boundary line came up later , some HtUt
dllllcultles have arisen from-timc-lo time ii
details , but nothing of a character t <
threaten war or anything like it. "
I'.vtemlon uf Classified Civil hvrilvc.
A gentleman who has talked with tin
president on the subject , says the pcoph
who arc expecting a largo increase in tin
the classified civil service before thu admin
istration changes will bo very sadly disap
pointed. Ho said that the president i ;
strongly inclined to extend the civil service
rules In connect ion with the postoflleo dc
partmcnl. but Unit be has practically nban
doncd the purpose of any general extension
mien as the inclusion of-the employes of tin
government printing ofllee , or the custom !
service.
AH employes now outside the protecting
lines of the civil service regulations are uslii ) .
every endeavor to inivo themselves en
trenched against democratic interference
but so fur without success.
Thcro Is a snag in the way of the extcu
Blouottho civil service classification to tin
government printing ofllco , in the form of op
position by the Typographical union , Tin
objection to the extension of the service I
raised that If appointments are made upoi
any form of examination which docs no
recognize mcmbcishlp of the union as :
necessary qualification , it will result in wha
the union would call "rats" getting Into tin
government employ. The government I
hardly prepared to declare that none bu
union men shall bo qunllllcd for employmen
and the union will certainly object to an ;
employment within that cluss of persons no
belonging to the union.
TO MANUI'ACTlMti : All.MOK IM.ATi : .
Orgiinl/iillnn of u Ctiiiipiny nt Sun 11-1111
C'lnci > Tor Tlint I'urpnao.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Doc. lit ) . Tlio Pacllli
const is to have an armof plato plant , aecori :
Ing to ii local paper. The story Is as follows
It Is stated on reliable authority that a concern
corn lmi : been incorporated at San Franclsc
nml has half of its working capital alrcad
subscribed for the establishment of an urmc
plate plant in that city ,
The plant , it Is understood , will bo enlarge
largo scale and. will ho capable of produeln
not only the heaviest armor , but will \i \
equipped for the manufacture of guns , stio
and shell , and heavy forcings of all dcsorli
tluns.
Tills project is said to bo the result of th
policy of distribution which has been ol
served by the Navy department In awardin
the contracts for the bhlps of the now nav\ ,
" Jived for Kuril si riiuit ,
The need of a plant for the manufacture c
armor plates nml other heavy forcings on th
I'uclllpcouBt was nmdo apparent when Hi
contract for the construction of the crutsi
Charleston was awarded to the Union Jro
works In ISSii. The armor plates , nhufts an
pther heavy material which entered th !
vessel , as well as the Kan Francisco , whlc
was given to the same linn , In the followln
year and the Monterey , Oregon and Olymph
which liavn MUCH been awarded them , wn
manufactured In thn cast.
The transportation of the material to tli
1'aclllo coast added materially to the cost t
these vessels , and It is nild : that the compli
tlon of the Oregon and Olympla will bo n
tnrdcd by the deluy in Hie furnishing i
tholr armor ,
The establishment of a plant of this kin
on the Pacific coast Is regarded with grci
favor In naval circles , and its want has hoc
frequently commented IIIHHI , Not only , it
mild , would it urouso un Interest In thu miv
in that section , but would bo of inestlnwb ]
value In the event of trouble with u forelj ;
power.
At pivicut every gun and projectile wuic
s used In the navy Is manufactured In the
ast , and the cost of transporting them to
ho western coast Is an Item of no little 1m-
) ortanco. In the mattcrof shot and shell
ilom ? such nu establishment would be of the
trcatcst value to the government. In the
mlinary course of events it takes a month
or such material to reach the Pacific , and
mder pressure of direct need they could not
reach their destination In less than n week
or ten days. Such n period of tlmo would beef
of vital Iniitortnneo In case of a necessity for
i large ami speedy supply of such material
arising.
tiUtrr-ftl Hidden nu thp Xnw Vcinc-l" .
It Is pretty generally ronredcd , however ,
hat the carrying out of this -project will bo
argely afTcctcd by the awards for the con
struction of the two new vessels the Iowa
mil the Brooklyn. The Cramps of 1'hllrt-
lelphia were the lowest bidders on both of
.lieso ships and In the event that the Union
mil works fail to get one of them. It Is
ilghly probable that the manufacture of
irmor plates on the const , at le.ist , will bo
loferred.
Secretary Tracy is expected ( o return from
New York today , and his decision In regard
to the award of the new ships will probably
io ) made early next week. In the meantime
Lhe indications are that the Cramps will get
[ mtli vessels. While Secretary Tracy Is in
clined to continue the policy of distributing
the work of building the new vessels , the
law distinctly provides that they must
bo awarded to the lowest responsible bid
ders , and In this instance that means the
Cramps.
There Is some talk to the effect that the
Union Iron works will lower Its bid nn the
Brooklyn to the amount of that made by the
Cramps. This , however , remains to be seen ,
but it is safe to predict that If such n step is
decided upon by the San Francisco llrm , the
Hrooklyn will bo launched In the waves of
the Pacific.
1M- : Mosul's " 'AS DISIinNKST.
HiVlirully Mnilo JlNihitoments Coiirrrn-
Ing tint riiiuni : ; : Canxl.
WASHINGTON , D. (7. , Deo. 20. Following
the allegations of wrong doing on the part
of Count do Lessops. growing out of the
Panama canal scandal , comes the assertion
that suspicion of his entira honesty was ex
cited as far back as IST'J ' In the minds of
members of eon-ii-oas , and while the fact
that suspicion .lid exist cannot be vcrltlcd ,
some interesting information that until now
did not have much significance , may bo ob
tained from a review of the history of the
canal project in the congress of the United
States. On December U ) , 1S70 , the house of
representatives adopted a resolution cm-
powering a select committee to "examine
into the subject of the select ion of u suit
able route for the construction of an inter-
oceanic ship canal across the American
isthmus. "
Of the eleven members who served on the
committee , only one remains In congress
Senator Fryo of Maine. When tiskcd today
concerning his Impression of the trustworth
iness ) of Count do Losscpa and his associ
ates In the matter ho gained from the testi
mony of dc Lessops ami others before the
select committee , Senator Frye said ho was
certain that no had no suspicion at the time
that do Lcssops wns not the honorable man
lie had always been represented lo bo.
"I had no suspicion that he was not en
tirely what ho was represented to be , " said
the senator , "until he changed the plan of
the canal to ono requiring the use of the
locks , after ho had secured his subscriptions
on the representation that it would bo con
structed on the simple plan of a sea level
canal. 1 believe Lieutenant Kimball of the
navy , who had spent some time on the
isthmus , llrst placed suspicion In my mind.
Count do Lessops hart been called on for a
report showing the progress , and Lieutenant
Kimball told me that ho had not , represented
the true condition of the uork of construc
tion.
tion."Tho
"Tho members of the committee were not ,
I am sure , suspicious of do Losscps at that
time. They were , as myself , anxious to dis
cover the best routu for a ship canal connect
ing the Atlantic and the Pacillc oceans. The
inquiry developed in my mind only ono con
clusion , and that was that the Nicaragua
canal project was the better ; in fact , the
only practicable one. Other members of the
committee were Impressed with the Kads
ship canal plan , but whatever may have
been the opinions of individual mem
bers of the committee , in reference to the
respective projects considered , the inquiry
resulted in nothing more than the presenta
tion to the house of u series of resolutions
alllrming the Monroe doctrine and making nc
recommendation concerning tlio merits ol
this or that project. "
Agitation of thu matter may result in an
investigation that will bring out more full.v
thu workings of the promoters in this conn
try , and with the propensity of the house ol
representatives for investigating , it is nol
improbable that some such inquiry may foi
low.
AVIIKKi : THU ( iOVIJKXMKXT CAINS.
Curl-nicy Tliut Will "Sever lln I'rmciitril fin
Ilfilmnptlim Notes of Ililcri'sl.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Uec. ' . " .I. In all that
has been recently written about the de
pletcd condition of the United States trcas
ury. llttlo or no account has been taken ol
the fact that with each passing year the
treasury is n largo gainer by the complete
destruction by casualty of Its outstanding
obligations. How much this amounts to , tin
best statisticians of tlio Treasury depart
incut have no means of ascertaining. Sine *
180:3 : , when the government began to issiu
pajicr money , sfj.HlD.Gl'J.lOS ' have been issued
of all kinds and denominations up to July 1
1S9J. Within the sumo period fJ.KW.-lM.ttJ !
have been redeemed , leaving outstanding on
July 1 , 1692 , as a liability against the govern
incut , 41lu7l77-liU. , The basis for the re
dcmption of this vast sum U gold ami silver
All this money h kupt in vaults awaiting tin
presentation of paper for redemption. lln
much of this paper will never be presented
United States Treasurer Hyatt estimate !
the aggregate loss on all the issues up ti
January , 1S8S , would not bo less thai
f S,7IHU < K ) . This estimate did not include tin
fractional curi'cncy Til ) cent , i."i cent , 10 ecu
und , r > cent shlnplnstcrs.
Secretary Sherman construed the net o
Juno'21 , isr.i , as statin' ' that * S)7.V.Kil : ) frac
tionnl oucreiu'y issued under various act
had been destroyed. United State
Treasurer Neliuker , howevercarries tho'fnl
amount on his hooks and In his report thl
year states that more than $ ir > , lKHXX ) , ( ) o
this fractional currency Is outstanding
though it has practically gone nut of clrcnla
tlon and but little more than f 1,000 was prc
.senteit for redemption last year ,
The aggregate of United States currency
fractional and otherwise , estimated to hav
been destroyed , as not HUely to bo prcscntei
for redemption , approximates by these figure
more than 51-ltXKtKK ) ) .
A late estimate prepared in the Treasnr ,
department places the bum as htuh as f-'O ,
OOO.OUI. This money can only bo taken ou
of the liabilities of the government by coi
grcHiloiml enactment. This will prubabl ,
bo attempted In the near future.
Attorney General Miller today received
lotto. ! " from tlio United States marshal a
Topekn , Kan. , saying that "William Dalto
i docs not now nor has ho ever held a commit
I slon as deputy United States marshal fet
t this district under mo. Bob iiml Kmmc
i Da'.ton were deputies under Colonel .lone
vt hen 1 came Into the ottlcti and 1 rutalno
them for a few months , but removed thoi
in the fall of ISMi. "
Hon. ( t. M. Uunliortson. recently appolntc
> assistant secretary ol the treasury , arrive
F I in tills city this morning .and entered ujw
I the discharge of his dutlc * at once. IIu too
Ihoontliof oftU'o In Wisconsin same ten day
t ago ,
A cable was received at ihe State depart
ment from United States Consul Ksteo n
Hamburg , saying : "In this city there ar
seven cases of cholera of which ono died
none In the poi-t. "
At U o'clock this evening Dr. Johnson , wh
had just returned from u visit to Mr. Hlnliu
said that ho was vci-j comfortable. Thi
morning the doctor t > uld was the best Mi
Ulaiuo had experienced klucu tiiu Illness ,
CRUEL , INHUMAN RUSSIANS
Their Persecution of the Jews Greater and
Harsher Thau Ever.
/
DESPOTISM OF THE GRAND DUKE SERGIUS
Driven front Tlirlr Homi-i , Thrlr It
Itnlnril nml Tlirlr ItcllRlon * Privileges
AlirlilRcit Stiirlri ofCrnclty U'ltlititlt
I'rcci-ilcnt In the World' * llUtiiry ,
LONIION. Dec. 20. The latest advices from
St. Petersburg nnd other parts of Russia
show that the persecution of the Jews and
the. Inhumanity of the czar's uftlcials toward
that unhappy race are greater than over be
fore. Six edicts have been Issued , aiming to
disperse the Jewish subjects of Kussla ,
weaken their position ami trading interest
and crush out their religion. Thcso edicts
are enforced with the utmost riporin many
parts of the empire , and with severity
everywhere. The Moscow papers boast that
slnco the beginning of 1MJI , 20,000 Jews have
been converted to orthodoxy.
The unhappy converts who have been
driven to a pretended denial of their re-
Iglous/alth in order to escape intolerable
lersoeution have been deported to the dls-
.rict of Tchorkosovo , about live miles from
Moscow. There they are rigorously gov
erned by priests of the Russian orthodox
hurch , who require them to attend the ser
vices of that churcji , and to comply with Its
various rules , watching narrowly for any
sign of evasion or repentence. These priests
Imvo entire supervision of the wretched col
ony and the alleged converts from Judaism
lire only allowed leave to return to Moscow
upon a cerlltlcatu from the priests certifying
that the convert holding such certificate Is
assured in the faith of the orthodox church ,
( /'lonely Wntchrd.
When thus released llielr troubles are not
over. Thu police and p-jlicu spies keep a
careful watch over them , and if they fail in
attending to their obligations as members of
the orthodox church they are reported as
recanting to the Jewish faith. Should the
charge of recantation be established , the
usual punishment is deportation to Siberia.
Tlio police have been making a careful
scrutiny of the quarters of the Jews with a
view to driving more of them out of the
town , none being allowed to live in towns
except those who are converted.
The anti-Jewish crusade received a great
impulse through the y.cal of the grand duke ,
Sorgitis , brother of the czar and governor of
Moscow , tifrainut the Jewish religion. Jews
who are not natives of Moscow' have been
given twenty-four hours to return to their
native towns. No mercy is shown to any
Jews , no matter how meritorious , who can
bo brought within the scope of the cruel
edicts. Thousands of Jewish working people
ple have thus been driven from their em
ployment to become beggars and wanderers.
Old soldiers , who wore medals for faithful
and gallant service in Hussia's army , are
treated with as little mercy as
other Jews. Xo recognition whatever
is Riven to their claims upon the
country. Merchants of the best stand
ing are driven out like thu poorest laborer ,
and not only deprived of their business ,
but robbeo > of the money that is owing lo
them from their debtors , nnd th < s unjust
authorities refuse to pay the ( loots , well
aware the creditors have virtually no re
course. Merchants who have been deported
to their "birth district , " who were recently
in affluence , find themselves helpless and in
poverty , with which they may have long been
unfamiliar. An old man of 70 or fcO years ,
who may have left his unlive town iiYhild ,
must go back there and bu torn from the
arms of bis children and his children's chil
dren , unless they be rich enough to accom
pany him. The scenes witnessed in consequence
quence are most pitiful , and would move.one
would think , even the heart of Grand Duke
Serglus.
Moscow's I.OSH.
Moscow has lost , in consequence ofhi
persecution there , a multitude of its most
valuable residents. Many of the Jewish
tradesmen and artisans , who have been
driven from Moscow have gone to Led , n
place a few hours distant by rail from Wassail -
sail and which has rapidly risen to a popula
tion of 12r , ( )00 ) , most of them Jews. TJndci
the impulse of Jewish skill and industry
Lodz Is fast becoming an important manufac
turing center , the factories there being bus.\
night and day and the manufacturers hav
ing orders for thrcu months ahead. Tr.idi
in Moscow is collapsing through the loss ol
Jewish capital and labor , which had m
small share In building up and maintaining
the prosperity Qf that plnce.
In Poland the oppression of the Jews Is
for Iho tlmo being , .somewhat relaxed and
throughout Hussia generally the treatment
of .lows is not on us harsh a scale us in Mos
cow , although severe and most intolerable
everywhere.
The regulations especially and universal ! ]
enforced throughout Hnssia nro thu limltiiif.
of the residences of the Jews within certnii
fixed localities , the prohibition of Jewisl
artisans from working in places beyond tin
control of oflleial boards of trade , and the re
striction of unauthorized churches. The con
ditlon of the Jews , except in Lodz and a fuv
other places , Is becoming steadily worse
particularly in the case of those who have n <
means to bribe the Russian officials.
STAKTMCI ) 1'AltlS ,
Ilynamltei-H Again Coiiiinuiiro Opcnition
There.
P.utis , Dee. 29. An explosion occurred ii
the corridor of the olllce of the profectun
of police at 1IO : ! this morning , break
Ing window : ! , damaging wooTl work am
tearing down some plastering. Nobody w.is
hurt. Investigation by experts shows tin
explosion was the work of anarchists , wlu
placed a bomb In the hall heavily chargci
with cluorato powder. The Incident cause !
much alarm lest the uynamito campaign I1
about to bo renewed.
1-Yagments of cast Iron , which had formei
the shell of tlio bomb , were found about tin
plaeo. They were llttcd to each other a
well as could bo done , and showed the boml
had been of sufficient slzu to contain twc
pounds of explosive ; material.
The explosion was badly timed. Had 1
occurred at an earlier hour there Is no daub' '
that many persons would have Ueen Killed ,
I'HOTIX'TINTi NOrAIIMIS.
( iliiiUtoiut nml AHipiltli ( iimrdril by IH-ttto
tlvi'H When They ( < > Out.
LONDON , Dec. SI ) . The authorities npjica
to bu so strongly convinced that the Dublii
explosion , by which Detective Synott los
his llfo , was part of the work of a band o
conspirators , and they have sent a dctectiv
to Hlaritz to keep guard over Mr. Oladston
nml protect him from outrage. Mr. fJlai !
mono has not been ipado awaroof the prc
caution taken , as it is known thru liu wouli
resent any protection of the kind , .should h
boawaro of It.
Homo Secretary Asqulth Is also protccte
when ho goes out in public by a douviivo i
civil attire , who keeps near enough to intci
fero in the event of an attack upon Mi
Asqulth. In view of all the lire-caution
taken the opinion prevails that thu author
ties are in receipt of dellnito and importan
Information as to the existence of u formii :
able dynamite conspiracy.
Vli-torl i Ciiiigr.ilul it CM CiluiUtiiiie.
IXJSKON , Doc. 29.--Queen Victoria wa
among the curliest to congratulate High
Hon. William K. Gladstone on the arrival < :
his SJlrtfhlrthday. Her majesty's note wa
unusually gracious in tono.
AllriU'tlui ; Allentlnii ,
Uoiii : , Dec- . ' 'U-Cables from the Unite
States in regard to the differences of opinlo
In cxistcnco there among Catholics are at
more uttcutiou among Hoiuu
eccleslastes than any other foreign topic
Some of these report * are construed ns Indi
cating insubordination ,
VICTIMS 01' MONTH CAIII.O.
I'nrortuimto ( InmulM- < o Tlirlr Money
nml Commit Kuk-ldr.
Ixsnox , Dec. CO. From Monte Carlo
comes the news of two tragic events , In ono
of which nn American was the victim. The
American , who is described as a young man
2.1 years old and of good appearance , lost
JM.fWO belonging to his mother , which she
had entrusted to Ills care. Luck went
ngalnst him from the first and he
played wildly In the hope of recovering
his losses. When the last gold
piece was gene ho walked silently
out of the casino , attracting no attention ,
however , more than other unfortunate
gamblers. Going to Vintlmlgln , about
eighteen miles from Nice , the distracted
young man throw hl-.lself on the railroad in
front of nn approaching train and was
crushed to death under' the wheels.
Another gambler , whose nationality Is not
stated nnd who had lost nearly everything
In the casino , took the train from Monte
Carlo , apparently with the intention of re
turning homo , nnd shot himself dead with a
revolver while on tin ! train.
The. gambling tables at Monte Carlo are
doing o nourishing business. . .
ait cAsriiiioNi's : : TIJ&TISIONY.
lie AdiultH liming Itcrrlyd Mimey from tlio
I'liminiu Canal C < > inpiiny >
PAIIIS , Dec. 2 . M. Custclbone , who was
In the list of the twenty-sixThlerc checks as
having received a check for 20,000 francs
from Haron do Kciuach , was a witness be
fore the Panama commission of the Chamber
of Deputies today. The previous explana
tion in regard to tills check had been that M.
Castclbono was about to start n paper
called the Nouvella Presse , and that
Senator Paid Doves had given Cnstolbono
a letter of introduction to Haron do Kcinach
with the view of having Castelbone assisted
by de Helnach in his enterprise , and that
Castelbono hud received tlio check from do
Heinach for the purpose of aiding him to
start the paper , Doves cashing the check.
The Liber Parole says that' Dcves was to
hnvu been the beneficiary of the check ,
which Doves deniesi Today , however ,
Castelbone admitted that when Dcves
cashed the check he ( Castelbone ) handed
hack to Deves 15.000 of the 20,000 francs.
This statement caused n senation.
Amcrlcmi CiiiniulH\l iiei-A In C'nlin.
HAVAXA , Dec. SW. Shortly after lauding
hero yesterday the commission appointed by
tire-United States congress to examine the
Cuban quarantine and other subjects of n
similar character vUitca the governor gen
eral. They wcro promised government as
sistance in their investigations.
Mr. Hamon O. Williams , the American
consul general here , has petitioned the gov
ernor general to appoint a coinmitteo of
physicians to confer with the committee with
regard to the chief contagious diseases that
prevail hero. The governor general appointed
such n committee tortr.y , and it is expected
that the first conference will bo held tomor
row.
Will KstahlUli nulling .Mills.
CITY OP Mexico , Dec , 2 ! ) . The plant for u
large iron foundry has been Imported from
Kngland. The works will be established at
Znetlan , forty miles northeast of Puebla.
The iron used will come from Flalixsihilla
mountain.
At > | iilntcilG * vri-nor.
TOIIONTO , Out. , Decv 2'J. C. II. Oral has
been appointed govoryri' of the Northwest
territory.
n'll.l. XOT 1SSUK JW\l > S.
I'ri'Hldc-iit Harrison Ujnets Secretary Fos
ter's I''imtif-lil : I'liins.
Nnw YOIIK , Dec. 2'J. The Times states
that Secretary Foster's trip to this city was
not on private business as was given out
officially , but was for the purpose of consult
ing Wall street magnates on thu proposition
to relieve the monev marlvot and check the
export of gold by having the government
issue from 53,000,000 to $100,000,000 of bands.
The Wall street men wcro in favor of the
scheme , but the speculative contingent wcro
in high feather. The president's cooperation
tion had been counted on as sure , but this
confidence was suddenly discovered to bo de
lusive.
According to Wall street reports Secretary
Foster , before ho suddenly left town to go
west , is credited with having received this
dispatch from Washington :
1 want nn new bonds Issued under my nd-
niliiUtnctlon. Take no steps. Do nothing.
II. llAHHISON.
The Times says that Mr. Foster met the
Wall street men at a club house on Fifth
avenue and had -a prolonged conference.
Some of the most notable men In the street
are said to have been present and an agree
ment was formed on the financial policy of
the government. The action of President
Harrison upset their plans entirely and
there is now no prospect of an issue of bonds
to stop the stringency in the money market ,
MKXICO'S C'OK.V M.HtKKT.
Kmirmoiis Oiiintltlcs : I'ourrd lit from UK
United Stiitt'H Kediuut I'rlrcn.
Nuw Oin.r.ANs , La. , Dee. 2'J.The Times
Democrat's San Antonio , Tex. , special says1
A prominent merchant of this city who has
shipped several thousand bushels of corn tc
Mexico .during the past season returned
from that country today. Ho says :
"In the City of Mexico the corn market is
completely demoralized and is selling foi
about (50 ( cents per bushel in Amer
ican money. There were 200 carload ;
of corn standing on side tracks
In the city when I left which had not beer
unloaded on account of the failure of tin
shippers to pay the freight. The Mexican
roads will no longer accept , corn shipments
unless the freights uru paid ami the shippers
ngreu lo unload the cars immediately upoi
tlleir arrival at destination. The now con :
crop of Mexico is coming into market and nc
further demand for the grain will bo made
upon Iho United Stt'tcs. The state of Mich
ocan has produced , it Is reliably estimated ,
8,000,000 bushels of com this season , whiel
amount alonu is suftlcumt to supply all ol
Mexico with corn1 for the ensuing year il
necessary. "
J'LOUlt OUTI'UJ' .
1'iinr Witter l' < i rur'Iipiniihllilo fiir n l.lBhl
Itiiuor tliu .Minneapolis MI1U.
MjNNU.U'ous , Minn. , Dec. 21) ) . Tlio North
wcstein Miller says : The poor watei
power of hist week caused the Hour ontpul
to run down to lliO.OOO barrels , the smallesi
amount ground in any week since early h
July. More severe weather during the pasi
four days has still further curtailed the sup
ply of water , and the production this wee ]
will doubtless show ronMderablo decrease
oven as compared with last wcuk. The sah
of flour is extremely slow. Millers probabli
. I would not complain nt the volume of bust
ness done , were prices not so terribly low
Millers do not try to sell low grades foi
export any longer , as they uro worth mon
m this country for feed than can bo got fo :
them abroad. Direct export uhlpuicnts hj
the mills last week were only Ul.WO barrels
against iU.Siio the preceding week. The out
put of flour by the Minneapolis mills fo :
1SW will exceed 0,750,000 barrels , agains
TWOOOU for JbOl.
In Iho IliiinU oT Heerlver ,
PiTTsni'iio , Pa. Dec. 2'J. The affairs of thi
Order of Solons are now In the hands of i
receiver , the Mercantile Trust company.
Under the expression of opinion by thi
court there will IKJ no effort mndo to spo.uuii ;
wind up the affairs. The receive1 win col
lect the assessments und money due th
oilier mid pay the do'its of the order , b
which tlmo it is expected all the Intcrna
fights will bo settled und harmony restored
The receiver may then , bo discharged.
NO NEWS FROM THE D1IBRIA
Anxiety For the Missing Sta.imor Increasing
ns the Days Pass.
SPOKEN TO BY THE STEAMSHIP GALLILEO
1'nsftoit nn tlin y.Mli ItiMnnt In n l > l ! it > lrd
Condition DUnMcil Hut not Uiunuimgo-
ntile--I.lit of tlu > I'nMi'iigera on
Hoard.
LONDON , Dec. 20. As the hours lengthen
with no tidings of the Umbriu , the anxiety
increases. Relatives and friends of those on
board continually visit the oftlces of the com
pany or nsk by telegraph for intelligence.
While the company agents profess to have
no fear as to the safety of
the vessel , the underwriters look upon
her as an extra hazardous risk , and reInsurance -
Insurance rates rose since yesterday from 13
guineas premium , n very high rate , to 20
guineas. A broken shaft would account for
* the delay , but vesselmcn fear she may have
struck a floating wreck , a number of which
have been reported lately. Her sails ,
though sufficient to work her , arc rather
limited , nnd she would make slow headway
by wind.
Sighted at Spa.
Nr.w VOIIK , Dec. 29. The steamship Gnlll-
leo , from Hull , arrived hero this morning ,
Shu had continuous northwest gales and
high head seas throughout , with frequent
snow squalls. Captain Colcman died on
the voyage and was buried at sea
December 2 , " , at fi p. m. , lati
tude -t'J.W , longitude 5S.r > 5 she sighted Iho
steamer Umbria , apparently disabled , bear
ing northwest. She bore down close to her.
Shu exhibited three red lights , showing that
she was unmanagcnblu but not requiring as
sistance , though a heavy sea was running.
She lay quite easy and comfortable , with the
wind blowing a still northwest [ rale. It was
supposed the machinery was disabled and
she was lying to , making repairs. The next
morning the Gulllleo passed two enstbound
steamers which would render any nnslst-
if needed , Captain Jones says there need be
no alarm regarding her safely.
HAI.ITAX , Dee. 2' ) . A rumor was in circula
tion hero tonight that the disabled steamer
Umbria had reached Harrington in a sink
ing condition , but inquiry at the Now York
ngcne.v there shows that the story Is false.
Nothing has been seen of the steamer
there. The ship has not been sighted any
where oft tha Nova Scotia coast.
I'uSKOMgorH i > C tin : Unilirlx.
LONHON , Dec. 2' ) . The cabin passengers on
the steamship Umbria are : Harvov Aint/ ,
F. Hale , 15. T. Hateman , H. Heechinor , Ar
thur Hlnckburn , C. Hlackburn. H. Brakers ,
William Hums , Ira Hurslcy , Kobert
Butcher , S. Campbell , S. Christian ,
Pcreival Chubb and family , C. Cob-
lenz , W. Cooper , W. Craven and family ,
T. Crimmins and daughter , John Crowley ,
Cornelius Crowley , JIIIIIUR Drew , Thomas
Dudley , W. Fnrnsworth , Mrs. Dr. Ford , Cf.
K. Hurt Frazicr , Uobfert George and wife , J.
Gelding , William Grady , II. Grady , II.
Gumpf , J. Harden and family , W. Hardy , J.
Harper , W. Haughton , Charles Harvey ,
, Tulio.n Held , Oliver Hepford , Thomas
Hill and wife , John Hill , G.
Hughes. B. James and wife , W. Jas
per , William Johnson , A. ICawakares. Percy
Keane , Jay Koarne , General J. W. Kearney
and wife , John Kent , II. Leeds , Kert Loweii ,
J. W. Crawford. Lyon , D. Manwell , C. May ,
.lames McCaldin and family , Kdward MoVar ,
W. Mills , J. Henry Mitchell and wife ,
Krnest Morganstein , M. Joseph Moss , Ku-
dolph Newman , S. Oppenheimer , William
Owen , A. Pe.ii . , T. Pitcairn , Kdwnrd 1'opp ,
G. Potter , wife and daughter ; H. Haney ,
J. Ucimick. Kilns Richards and wife ; licv.
P. Schorr , Clement Schorr , James Shaw , If.
Snobohn , F. Spencer , T. Sopwith. Simon
Sterne , Uobert Stott , Cyril Sykes , II.
S.ykes , II. Tullman , 13. Thurslon and
wife , A. Tollman , John Totty and
wife , James Turner , 13. Unbehend. J.
Wnrdlow , U. Wulhins , A. Whentllcld , Frank
Marshall White , H. Whiteside , Joint-Wil
liams , A. Witt , Mrs. S. C. Duston , Mrs. S.
Kurts , Mrs. II. McVicar. Mrs. II. S Nick-
dorff and daughter , A. Kiloy. Dr. Kills , Dr.
Kurts , M. Souville and wife , Miss H. Barnes ,
N. Knagonjolm , F. Schmilenski , F. Shosbu-
taku , Miss K. Dartrcy , Miss A. Dowdney.
On tlio Second Ciilitn.
Besides the above mimed first cabin pns
scngers there are thcso second cabin i > ns-
scngers : K. Anderson and daughter , A. A.
Thomas and wifu , J. Arnold , S. Aylesworth ,
A. Halch , C. Barber , J. Bobot , O. Brown , A.
Calhoun , A. Cardon and wife , Charles Car
ter , A. Chlrmnn , A. Cotllmd , II. S. Cox , J.
D.ividbon. J. Dronsfleld , A. Dronsfleld and
child , F. Frank Fox and wife , Paul
-Gorstel , Edward Gilmour , 10. Green ,
four sons and thrjo daughters ; A. Hanwell ,
Kdward Hartby nnd daughter , Albert Hill ,
William llolywcll , F. Hood , M. Hughes and
daughter , U. Kelly , W. Kelly , C. Kirkhoff ,
Malcolm Liddell , .1. Longsden , D. MoGrnth ,
A. Meagher , C. Merriwether , Dan
Miller , John Morris , Henry North , J ,
Pepplow , Thomas Pond , wifu ami
daughter ; A. IMioctto , George Roberta
and wife , Otto Hunne , Thomas Savillc ,
Shaw , C. Sorenscn. J. Stamper ami wife , F.
Stamper nnd son , W. Stead and wife , J.
Thompson , wife ana two daughters , Isaac
Wuite , William Wannop , .1. Williamson ,
Charles Wilkinson , George Wilson , Mrs. S ,
Barnes , three daughters and two wins , Mrs ,
J.iClegg , Mrs. H. Kdgerly , Mrs. L. Green ,
Mrs. A. Halo , Mrs , M. lilil , Mrs , M. Hitch
cock , Mrs. A. Mackamess and daughter and
son ; Mrs. 13. Mclntyro , Mrs. A. Meredith
and .son ; Mrs. W. Miller , Mrs. Harriet
KIchterand daughter ; Mrs. K. KIpon , Mrs
J. Ryan. Mrs. J. Shober ami
three sons ; Mrs. C. Turner ami
daughter , Miss 13. Bannister , Miss Cart-
wright , Miss M. Darby , Miss J. Donovan ,
Miss K. Graham , Miss Anna Larson , Mist
A. Larson , Miss Annlo McDunnott , Miss
Nellie Mitchell , Mlbs Grace Mallard , Miss
Anna Pittman , Miss F. Taylor.
In addition to thcso passengers , fotirtocr
saloon , seven second cabin and nlncteci
steerage passengers embarked on the
steamer at Quecnstowil.
The. Umbria 1ms on boa id 1,010 sacks o
mall.
Thu value of the Uinhrlnnnd her cargo h
roughly estimated at JL'I.WID.OOO , two-thirds
of which is Insured in London , and the re
malndcrin Liverpool.
Movciiu'iitH of Oc-caii Stcmnorn.
At Now York ArrlvcuRunic from LI > er
pool.
pool.AtHrow Head Sighted Germanic fron
Now York for Liverpool.
At Hamburg Arrived Russia from Nev
York.
At Kastnet SightedNnronlo from Nov
York for Liverpool.
At Buenos Ayres Arrived December 23-
Knclmntress from Now York.
At Lizard Passed Kibe from Now Yorl
for Southampton.
At Genoa AiTivcd-IfaLscr Wilhelm U
from Now York.
At Boston Arrived Norspmnn fron
Liverpool.
At Stettin Arrived Gothla from Nov
York.
AliuixtVn > clit'd.
LONDON , Dee. 2'-Tho ' White Star lln
I steamship Germanic , Captain Nichol , whirl
left Now York December 21 , for Liverpool
which WHS sighted off Brow HcadThls uftei
noon was unable on account of heavy gale
to land passengers or malls \'uoenstowi '
and proceeded directly for Liverpool.
The Kteumor Beechdeno ( British ) Haiii ]
ton. from New Orleans to Rotterdam put in
to I'll mouth today In dlsircss. She report
having encountered terrific weather on th
passage. A hugh sea broke over the vussi
on December ) , and causo'l ciuisnlorabl
damage , carrying away two boats , smushln
another boat and u portion of the bridgt
bulwarks , whcclbox and gutting the chart
house.
j'.iTBor.i /m.isK.i r r
Munlc-rcil by n llolilier In u CnUforiilii Town
anil Ilrr Itndy Itiirncil.
SAN FIUXCISCO , Ual. , Dec. 20. 'HiIs mornIng -
Ing It was discovered that the railroad sta
tion at Brighton , live miles sonthcst of hereon
on the Sacramento & Plueervlllo road , was
In Humes. The building was burned to Iho
ground. A search was made for Miss Ayres ,
Iho telegraph operator , and her remains were
found in the corner of the ruins , where , her
bedroom had been. The body was unrecog
nizable. The skull was found In pieces near
Ihe bodyand a pistol was picked up only a few
feel nwny. A long , heavy iron poker , used In
the depot waiting room , was discovered close
to the remains. Miss Ayres was reputed to
have considerable money , but always said
she did not fear to live there alone , as she
was armed mid ready to take her own part.
The theory of the onVers Is that she wns
arouse.d by some ono asking her to send n
telegraphic message. She probably started
to answer the summons , taking tier pistol
with her. and she was then assaulted. She
evidently ilrod ono shot , as the cartridges in
the pistol indicate , and then her assailant
pursued her Into her room with the iron
poker and beat her brains out. This was
early last night and It Is thought the mur
derer returned before daylight to burn the
house and destroy tbo evidence of his crime.
The deceased was IIS years of ago and had a
mother residing near Stautou , Neb.
Killed UN Mother.
BiiiNKt.r.v , Ark. , Dec. 29. A strange mur
der case has been brought to light In eastern
Arkansas. John Thomas , a Ill-year-old boy
is charged with the murder of his mother on
Monday In the Dark Corner neighborhood ,
north of this place. The boy Is of unsound
mind. lie acknowledges the murder , nnd
gives as his reason that his mother got the
gun , gave It to him and compelled htm to
shoot her under the threat th'it she would
shoot him if ho did not do as she told him.
Medical experts believe the boy's story. Ho
does not seem to reall/.o the enormity of his
offense , Ho was bound over.
AHsisilnntMl : u School (5lrl.
DALLAS , Tex. . Dec. 2i ) . A Nuws special
from San Angclo , Tex. , says : The body of
Miss Ollio Kaufman , a school girl of 10 , was
found in a clump of brush about two miles
from her father's house on her path to
school , She had been assassinated.
ir.voir. .
.Airs. JoiTursnn , tlui Ilrl.lu of n Il.iy , Itopcnts
Ilrr MurrhlRe.
CHICAGO , 111. , Dec. -Winlleld ) S. Jeffer
son , whoso bride of a day Jumped from a
window of the Atlantic hotel to escape him ,
pleaded with her today , at police headquar
ters , that ho did not care for her money , but
loved her for herself alone , and tried to ill ;
duce her to accompany him to his ranch in
Oregon. This the woman refused to do , and
informed Jefferson in very plain terms that
she n vcr wished to see him again. Jeffer
son left , staling that he did not know what
ho would do.
Mrs. Jefferson had partly recovered from
the injuries received by the leap for liberty.
She says she acted very foolishly , but no'w
that it is nil over she is glad of it , and upon
the arrival of her friends will return to her
homo in Kimlerhook , N. V. , a much wiser
woman than when she loft.
HUDSON , N. Y. , Doc. 21) ) . In reference to
the report which comes from Chicago in re
lation to the young widow of Hichnrd Alex
ander , late of Kinderhook , the Koglster this
evening says :
"The people of this city and comity will
not believe that she has been guilty of
wrong doing. Wo all know that she assisted
her husband in accumulating their moderate
fortune and their pretty homo in Kinder-
hook. After her husband's death she took
charge of his extensive business , and by
energy increased it. The burden of eaio
was too great for a weak woman even of
Mrs. Alexander's resolution. She sought
recreation andj-cst , and married Jeffcrsan , u
man unworthy of her. From published ac
counts ho proved to bo a s'-onndrol as well as
the cleric of the hotel where they stopped.
Both deserve severe punishment. The widow
of Klchard Alexander will find in Columbia
comity the sympathy of friends. "
o
ICciiatlor In it Condition ol ITnroKt.
Nnw YOIIK , Dee. 21) ) . A dispatch from
Panama says : Ecuador Is in a condition of
unrest and there is strong reason to appre
hend an approaching revolution. The situ
ation is very like that of Chill be
fore the uprising against thn dic
tatorship of Balmiicednf 1'rcstdciit Cor-
dero has assumed almost despotic
powers , overriding alike the constitution
and the laws. The president is now practi
cally dictator , and there is every reason t'o
believe that a revolution will shortly break
out , with a view to re-establishing a consti
tutional government.
Ke < iUlt of u Ciniiforlal > li ] Driinlc *
NEIUIASKA CITY , Neb. , Den. 2' ) . [ Special
Telegram to Tun Biiii.J There has been
trouble hi the family of A. A. Bartmcss , u
baker of this city , which nearly culminated
in a tragedy tonight. Bartmess got dnmli
and his wlt'o took their children and left
the houso. Bartmess followed ami found
her at a neighbor's. Ho attempted to enter
the house , lint was driven away by Mrs
Charles Downing with a pitchfork. When
Bartmess reached the street ho drew a revolver -
volver and lirod at Mrs. Downing , but with
out effect. The police were called and Burt-
mess is now in Jail.
- * -
I.illrsl I'I-IHII Mr. Illnlni' .
WASIIIS-OTON , D. C. , Dec. 2'J. "As com
pared with previous mornings , the ono Just
passed was tlio best Mr. Blntno lias hui'
slnco ho has been ill. Tonight hois as wel
as ho wns last night. " The foregoing state
ment was made by Dr. Johnson at HI : ! (
tonight , Just after ho had returned from i
visit to Mr. Bhiino.
The impression prevails , among those sup
posed to know , that while Mr. Blalno Is i
very sick man , ho Is not in immediate dun
gcr.
_
*
3llH . Cleveland VN1U linltillo.
Nnw YOIIK , Dec. 21)Mrs. ) . Grover Cleveland
land loft thu city this evening for Buffalo
where she Is lo pay u visit to her mother
She was accompanied by Mrs. Lament
Baby Ruth nnd her maid. Tha party trav
cleil In private car "KK1 , " which belongs ti
President Depow of thu Now York Central
Mr. Dupow had courteously placed It at tin
disposal of Mrs. Cleveland.
BAi.TiMoitn , Mil. , Dec. 20. Miss Mar ;
Kllzabeth Garrctt has gh'en florXM ( ) to tin
medical school of the John Hopkins mil
vcrslty , In which women shall rcrclvo th
same opportunity for study as men. This
with the amount already in hand , will mall
t. > tH,0 ) < X ) , the sum required by the trustees fo
the mod leal school beforu Its establlshmen
would become u fact.
( iciM-nil HoM'cniiH In Ciilllnrnlu
RKWIMU , Cal. , 21)-General ) . S. Rose
crans , register of the treasury , arrived her
today , The general stood the trip remark
ably well and Is looking strung. Thn at
mospherto changes from 2s below ruvo t
IU } = above has .bad a rejuvenating cfTuct o
him.
Dfillll llf II 1,1 lilt' lllTO.
DAYTON , O. , Doi2'J. . Mlle Nolilt- , aged
years , while skating on the river with
largo party of boys and girls , Jumped In t
save his sister and was drowned. The Itoil ,
was lost under the icu. Thu larger boys res
cued the girl , but could not roach Milo.
it IllMhop ,
NA&IIVII.M ! , Tenn . Doc. 2Rev. > . Wllllai
Crane Gray , recently elected bishop c
southern Florida , was consecrated hoi
today with the elaborate and Im
ceremonies of the Episcopal church.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
Warring Olana Now Mustering for tu
Bloodless Fray nt Lincoln ,
SIZING UP THE LEGISLATIVE OPENING
Coming nt u Triangular StrtiRjjIo for Tower
nml rimulcr Tliut Will l.n l TbroiiKli.
out Ilin SoftMonllrlrf ( llnnco
ill tlio Sltiintton ,
LINCOLN , Nob. , D c. OT. [ Special to TUB
Bf.n. ] The coming legislative session prom
ises to bo Intensely exciting. For the llrst
time In the history of the state no party hus
a majority of cither of the two houses , nnd
therefore no party can organize either of the
two houses without making a combine with
members of another party. Thcro will bo
plots and counterplots , combines nml
eouutereombiuos. There will bo con
tests and investigations. Thcro will
bo smashed slates and wrecked hopes.
The session promises to bo a light all along
the line from start to finish with the ablest
political brains and most shrewd jioUtlcul
strategists directing the contests.
The irrepressible conlllct is to begin with
the opening of the session next Tuesday.
The advance guard is already ou the ground
and by Sunday night the chiefs of the war
ring clans nnd a good many of their follow
ers will bo in their respective quarters.
Nothing Ccrliiln but Drntlt ,
The constitution requires the legislature to
convene on the llr.st Tuesday after the llrst
Monday In January , hut It is decidedly
doubtful whether the legislature will ho
fully orgnni/.ed by the end of the week.
There are too many complications In the
way. it is u M-lfi-lil puzzle , and Ihu question
Is , who can manage to get most of thu pigsin
the pen I The senatorial contest comes into
play from the outset ami blocks the way of
the railroad gang from fusing the men with
brass collars regardless of party. For
instance , it will bo no trouble to
get Jim North to vote against
any and nil railroad regulating bills
but Senator North can't be Induced to vote
for u republican president pro turn , The
senator from Platte has his eye cocked for
the biggest sugarplum in the Nebraska ,
orchard within the gift of Grover. Ho wants
to succeed John Pelers after thuItli of
March and that makes n heap o' difference ,
as Undo Hilly Pnxton would say when ho
sized up u hunch of Texas steers.
What la true of North is trim of nearly all
democrats with the pos.-tiblo exception of
Senator Hnbcoek of Douglas. Ho does not
look for fodder nt the federal crib so long as
bo remains supcrlnlendentof the stock yards.
At this moment nobody can loll who will
get on top In the melee over tnospcakershlp.
If a republican caucus Is held the chances
nro ten to ono in favor of Oakley , but there
will bo no house caucus -at least not us long as
it remains u roilroad jnghandlo. A very ro-
spoetablo number of republicans will posi
tively decline to be caught in the caucus trap.
They arc determined to break up thu oil-
room gang at all hazards. They know they
have no show In the caucus , and therefore
prefer lo light in the open Held , where they
can dictate terms.
Home Thlll-H Tliut Ave Ilriinl.
Humors are almost as thick now as tlio
smoke will ho In the hotel corridors by next
Monday. It is rumored that Tom Majors
held a consultation with Oakloy , Jensen and ,
the Lincoln contingent last night , with a
view to withdrawing them from the race
and putting np a new man for speaker who
would bo favorable to cither Majors or
Cronnso for the United States scnatorshlp.
It is pretty well settled that Tom Majors
will take up his headquarters at the Capital
hotel with nis man Friday , Walt Seeley , as
his confidential negotiator.
It is rumored that the democratic and
independent politic-inns have been in session
nlld-5 , : trying to effect a fusion.
U is a settled fact that Senator Paddock
and ( iovernor-elcct Crounso will have their
quarters nt the Lincoln. '
It is rumored that the counter combine
made np of live republicans and cloven in
dependents has signed an agreement bind
ing the members to support a maximum rate
bill ; a bill for the abolition of railroad
passes , and n bill to repeal the law creating
a State Hoard of Transportation.
It is pretty well settled that ex-Senator
Kooiu is to bo bounced from his sinecure us
secretary of the State Hoard of Transporta
tion , nnd that his soft Joblsto.bo given toTem
Tom Ilenton or Charles Magoon.
it Is rumored that JCrlc Johnson , ox-chief
clerk of the house , has offered two votes
from the ranks of the Independents to the
republicans for his re-election as chief clerk
of the next houso. These two votes are said
to bo Swede votes.
It is absolutely settled that Paul Vnndcr-
voort , grand commander of thp Industrial
Lesion , is to rcsumo business us decoy ex
traordinary and capper pleniotuntiary | for
the combined monopolies , with incidental
dabs Into all sorts of jobs , at his old stand at
the Lindcll. Winr. AWAKE.
MANV U.M'AII ) IIIM.H. ,
liKtrjirmlrnt Sliiln Central Committee
ClicckliiK t'p CumimlKii KTPKIIHOH.
Lixcoi.N.Nob. , Deo. ! . " . ) . [ Special Telegram
to Tni : Uni : . ] The independent state cen
tral committee met at the Llndcll hotel ill
this city , most of the members
being present. The only business trans
acted by tlio committee was in connection
with the expenditures of tho. last campaign.
The executive coinmitteo hold a session this
afternoon and at which Iho financial utato-
inent was presented. Vl'ho report of the
treasurer showed receipts and dis
bursements amounting to about $2-
r > ( X ) , All expenditures were repre
sented by proper vouchers , The report
also showed unpaid bills amounting to about
1.200. The methods of meeting Ibis deficit
wcro discussed , and It was finally decided to
pro rate the amount among the several
counties of the stato. D. Clem Denver of
Omiilm was instructed to draw up a public
address to bo Issued within a days , nnd the
committee adjourned to moot again In this
city on the evening of January 10.
Ai > viiisi : : TO TIII : IIICMOOK.VT.S ,
Dcrlnlim Itriuleritil In tlin Wyoming Contest
Ciiaex nl ( JlicyoniH' .
Cnuvr.NNn , Wyo , , Deo. 2'J. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Jla ; : . ] In the Wyoming supreme
premo court toddy an opinion was handed
down In the contested election cases ajlvcrso
to the democrats upon the question raised
b.y the attorneys for the state canvassing
hoard upon the regularity of thu nominations
nf Chapman and Hcnnott , the petitioners.
It was hold that before relief could bu
granted through n writ of mandamus , the
petitioners must show that they had been
regularly nominated and the statutes upon
the subject complied with by thu o Ulcers of
thu nominal Ing conventions , Leave to reply
waa given Iho petitioners and u reply will bo
made at u later session of the court.
. .u.mH.ISK
Two llrollirm .Miilm u Dlumnl I'ulluro nt
KllllllllIU' III" < illlllllll , .till. , llHIlk ,
M MI.-IIAI.I , , Mo. , Dec. 2'J. Henry Ilayner
and John Hayner , brothers , inado a bold at
tempt today to rob the bank of tint village of
( jflllum , near here. They disguised them
selves with false beards. Henry entered the
hank flourishing a revolver , while John 'kept
guard outsldi ) . Henry ordered the cashier ,
J. K. Kirk , lo open the vault , and the cashier
was altout to obey when Obcar Brown , teller ,
diverted thu rubber'ti attention. ICirlc then
attacked thu robber , and with lirown'a
assistance made him prisoner , John Huyner
was also captured und both uro now In Jail.
The brothers live near Ollllum and were ,
heretofore , well and favorably knowu.