Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA DAILY BEK : MONDAY , JANUARY 2 , 181)3 ) ,
GERMANY'S ' GREAT SCANDAL
Much Talk Indulged in Concerning the Dis
position of the Quclph Fund.
SERIOUS CHARGES OF THE SOCIALISTS
triniiU lo Mnkn I.lltlc of Them Tntl-lt
1'routUrn to Develop Into Another
I'nimnm fminl "AlViilr .Aii liivcd-
tlKiltlnn Ilitfl llrrn Dciniimlcil.
, Jan.l. The attempts of several
newspapers to smother In ridicule theOuclph
fund scnndnlkhavo not succeeded , Details
given In the Voerwarts article concerning
the distribution of the money nro too ininutu
to bo dismissed ns mew speculations. A part
of all the story published by this organ is
Confirmed by information in its possession.
Ten beneficiaries of the fund were officers of
the empire , cl < jht were generals , three
Judges , cloven were Journalists and twenty-
llvo were members of the Ilelchstag. The
deputies in question were mostly national-
liberals and conservatives and received sums
.varying between $ lr > 00 and . ' ,700 each.
The principal beneficiaries of the fund are
believed to have been intlmnto friends of
King Ludwlg of Bavaria. The heaviest
bribing , says the Voerwarts , was done In
183f5.
183f5.Tho
The Vosselcho Xoltung speaks moro In
nympatliy ivltli public opinion when it says :
VTlui social democrats probably have other
wi'.tpoiis of the same sort in reserve. , France
will oxiflt that Germany , lee , has her
Patlatnu Bcnhilnl. The present government
is in1 an unpleasant position , ns it lacks
uiblaus to prove the authenticity or the falso-
ncss of the documents held by the social
,
The majority of the Berlin editors speak
fully ns sharply against any policy except
one of full nnd immediate investigation.
"There " Is no doubt , however , that Prince His-
mark had the receipts for money from
the cx-Gunlph fund burned every year after
ho had submitted the rex | > rt of ex-
IMMidlturcs to the emperor. Thn information
supplied to the Voerwarts Is believed to have
been gained. for the social democrats by Au
gust Hegel. Should Hegel bo as industrious
as ho usually is In cases where an ad vantage
is to ho acquired over the government , an
Investigation , such as tlw one recommended ,
will bo exceedingly perilous with the govern
ment's lack of means and will leave social
- democrats free to besmirch any reputations ,
oven if they failed to command sufficient
proofs to blacken them.
NKW YKAIl'S IX LONDON.
I > r. .li > M'ili | rarl < rrN * Srimatloiiiil Sermon
DnnioiiHtratlim ofllie I'nciinplii.veil.
LONDON , Jan. I. New Year's day has been
only for the enormous crowds of church-
g , > ers. All the churches were filled. At the
City Temple , Hev. Dr. Joseph Parker
preached with his wonted force and direc
tion. His sermon was intended to be a col
lection of messages to the various classes
of the English people. His first message
ho said was to preachers , who must
redouble their efforts to rich and poor alike
and not fear to expose corruption in higl
places. His second mcss.igo was to the
Hainan Catholics , They were high-minded ,
chivalrous and sympathetic. "Nevertheless !
I hold , " ho said , "that protestantism and
popery were never faithful to themselves
except when they are fighting each other to
the death. "
The third message was to members of Par
liament , and the fourth to directors iu public
companies.
Dr. Parker made a scathing statement
concerning to the despoliation of the small
investor as curried on by the building
societies which failed in 18'Jl ! . After allud
ing to the rascality of conspicuous men COIN
ncctcd with thcso matters , he said : "To the
corporation TOguo I say 'You _ should bo
bunged with n rope nnd buried in the field of
JuUus Iscariot. ' "
After reciting briefly the story of the
Liberator Building society and its wreck ho
stepped forward and shouted : "Tho whole
tulo of this company's disaster is too horrible
for words ; hell is not hot enough to punish
some degrees of cruelty. "
In giving his fifth message , addressed to
archbishops and bishops of the Church of
England , Ur. Parker said : "I claim to ho
as much of a bishop us any of yon. Bishops
uro made in hcuve'n , not on earth. "
, .The demonstration of the unemployed at
St. Paul's ' cathedral was entirely orderly.
Some 2,000 men , with the Tower Hill leaders ,
" marched up to the cathedral shot tly before
soi'vieo opened and took the seats reserved
for them. Canon Henry Scott Holland
preached a sermon full of sympathy with
them. The men listened attentively through
out tho.sorvice , and as they were forming in
line -outside the cathedral afterwards ,
cheered for the canon repeatedly. The pro
cession moved from the cathedral to Cum-
bcrfcll , singing the 'Mai-seilliso" and "Tho
Starving Poor of England. "
.HONIIV AND STOUK3.
Blight UnriiHliirsH I'olt Iii u 1'Vw Kurocnii ]
LONDON , Jan. 1. Tlio low value of money ,
which was the distinguishing characteristic
of the year , was continued to iho end of the
car , After Wednesday of last week dis
count rates advanced J < to 1 per cent , but
there was nothing llko the stringency usual
'Ut ' the end of the year and the distribution
of consols dividends probably will loosen the
advance of money. Apparently during the
week past'lcss apprehension was felt herewith
with regard to the situation in America.
The silver market became moro composed
nnd had the stimulus of a demand for rcmlt-
tunco for the east. Pending the reassem
bling * of the Horschcl committee , the few
f forward transactions were lower.
" On the Stock exchange the settlement Just
passed shows that the operators con tlnuo to
reduce their specula live engagements , owing
to the unsettled stale of tlie-mnrkot. French
buying of consols , owing lo thu distrust of
rentes , whlvh has prevailed since the Pan.
nmu disclosures , sent the prlro of consuls to
"the"highest figures of the year. The advance ,
which wus the chief feature of the week
past , has restored consols to the esteem In
* ivhleh ' Yonch investors held them
prior to Iho Goselien conversion. An-
olhor curious feature was the com
parative firmness of doubtful securities ,
llko Spanish , Italian nml Russian ,
n circumstance supposed to bo duo to holders
declining to sell for fear of creating a panic.
There was n heavy falling off in Grecian
securities , on rumors spread by French
Journals that Premier Trlcoupls has with
drawn the annual subsidies , that the Jan
uary coupon would bij Iho hist to bo paid ,
The minors are believed to ho unjustltled ,
Grcocals regarded its solvent or only sutfor-
Ing from the gold famine. The fear tlutt
Kncllsh Interest would mitTor under the
resignation of Minister Plaza had a depress
ing effect ujion Argentine railway securities ,
while. Uruguayans advanced on reports ol
increased trafllo on the Central Uruguayan
.railroad.
"Iu English railways dealings wore re-
fstrletod. On the whole the settlement was
, nasy , Some large bear accounts remained
open , hut the market vanned steady ,
k Although business wus limited , prices \yor
upward , with the exception or Northern
Paclllo , which wus depressed. Heading was
. ideprcssod nt first , but rallied sharply oc
thopcs of n dividend to influence the rnmorci !
Jiio > r deal with a tlnunea comiuiny , There wus
"a fuir amount of buying of Centra !
Pacific and Milwaukee nnd then
was a good demand for Grunt ]
Trunk of Canada. The week's variations It
the prices of American railway socuritU\s in
elude the following : Increases Denver it UU
Grande preferred , Louisville & Nashville ord
Inary , and Ohio ft Mississippi , 1 ' 4 each ; Luki
Shore1 ; Atolilsou inortguirn , Now York
Pennsylvania & Ohio , Norfolk ftVcstom
Union Paciflu and Wnbaiih mortgage , J ,
each j Atclusoii shares. Denver A ; UioUraudi
common , Missouri , Kansas & Texas , ant
nnd nuarnntcpil. 24 * ; ( limrantce I
Northern Pacific declined ' t
r M In
itnibyJamr * ( Innlnii .
PAUK. .Inn. 1. [ Xe\r York Herald Table
* -Siwlnl to Tun HRR. ] This oily 1ms not
Imd n brilliant New Years dny , so fur as the
wenlher wns eoneenied , with the lowest torn-
l > or.itnrc of the winter , rniiRliiff from" fifteen
to twenty-three decrees. The barometer
at Op. in. was steady nt twenty-nine nnd
seventy-elftht oiie-hnndredths Inches , and
the wind northeast. A moilor.itoly thin Him
of leeoovcM parts of theSehie , nnd the pres
ent iirospeet Is thill the river will ho frozen
over tomorrow snftlelently thlek to put it
The tisnill onielut ii'ceptlons were held by
the president nnti ministers. Owing to the
Intense eold , for Paris , tlm streets Imvo not
presented the usual New Years day anima
tion , but calling seemed to K % gcner.tlly in
dulged in , ns cabs were scarce all day on the
stri'oNi. The booths on the boulevard pre
sent the usual appearance , but dealers did a
small biMinr-ss compared vith previous years.
On I hr llcrllu lloiirftr.
Hr.4ii.isJan. . I. On Ihe bourse ( luring the
week business was quiet. In the face of Ihe
I'Vewh crisis the cheerful Vienna reports
fulled to Improve prices. The cholera re
ports nlrto tended to cause depression , espec
ially in shipping slum's , which , allhoiurh
freely offered , met with no sales. With the
present political nnd taxation prospects in
( lerimmy , operators see no probability of an
Improvement In the market. The announce
ment that the output \Vestphalla would
linye to bo considerably reduced , weakened
coil and iron shares during the week.
The Krupp-Ctruseh combination will , it
la expected , have an mlvei-sc effect
UIKJII the Boehumor Vorcin. The week's
chamres were < | uiet. The final quotations
include : Prussian Is. 100.70 ; Russian. SHI ;
DonlHchi' bank , ir.2.i'0 ; Uochtliner. IIS ; Har-
poner , ! ! ' . > ; private iltsconnt , .1 ; short ex-
clianiceon l iidon. 'JO.IVI ; long exchange on
I ndon , ai.tt. ! Greek seenrlties closed 'J
points lower.
On tint I'urls Ituiirsr.
PAIUS , Jan. 1. Prices on the bourse during
Iho past week llnctuated aeconlhtg to the
political situation. Banks and Insurance
companies nro reported to be selling rentes
heavily. The settlement of the large option
account will , it is expected , result in a
further wave of depression. In the face of
the strong attack on the Credit Koncier the
directors of that Institution have Issued a
circular warning shareholders not to be
frightened into selling their shares on the
unfounded rumors of speculators. It isstated
Unit the Credit LAmeier will prosecute ono of
the chief directors. On Katui-ilay the mar
ket became very unsettled , attended chlclly
by fluctuations. Credit Foncier , 17 francs ;
Suez canal. Hi francs.
Will Says tlin Mill .111111m. : .
LONDON , Jan. 'J. The Herlln correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph understands that
KmperorWill him , in his New Year's nd-
dressCreferred to no political matter except ,
the army 1)111 , upon which he spoke with the
utniost.prr.uity. assurhtg.tho ollicers that he
was determined the. bill should pass , and
that ho would not hesitate to crush tboso
who opposed him in this matter.
Ilinl a ItiniKli Voyage.
LONDON , Jan. 1. The steamer Olencoll ,
from Newport News , reports having encoun
tered severe ales on tlio voyage. The second
end officer was swept overboard by a heavy
sea anil lost. The boats and rails were
carried away and the cabin was gutted.
Uu tin * I'nmltlort lionixr.
FitANKFoiiT , Jan. 1. Tlio bourse was ani-
matcd durinir the week , prices closing firmer.
The final ( [ iiot.it ions include : Spanish -Is ,
( a.-IO ; Russians , 1)15.00 ) ; Austrian credit , 'JH :
short exchange on London , ! . ' 0.st ; : ; private
discount , 'JJ . _
Carmft's I'oiniliirllj- .
LoNiiN * , Jan. L The Paris- correspondent
of thoTaily ) News-saj-s that" ' President liir-
not has had many enthusiastic greetings on
his journey , and that no sign has appeared
that his popularity is waning.
Till ! 1'liUi : JtKCUltl ) .
St. I'raiicirt Xavier ColU'fjo , > "o\v York , Utility
DiiinnRcil Otliir Ithi/oM.
NEW YOUR , Jan. 1. Fim invaded the
Jesuit college of St. Francis Xavicr , on
Klghtecnth street , today , and Thomas
Cormley was overcome with smoke and
died in n few minutes after hu was rescued.
The college boys have been preparing for
Ihe presentation of Henry IV. next Monday ,
unit two of the teacnors were at work on
the scenery of the stage this morning.
In some .manner Iho scenery ignited
and the .stage was soon a mass ni
flames. The alarm w.s : immediately
given , and the brothers , who ' 0 living rooms
we re over the theitcrniade their escape , with
ono exception. Hrother Gormloy , who is old
and infirm , was in a room on thu top floor.
Ho was blinded by the dense smoke and lost
his way. Ho was found by tlio firemen in a
sleeping room adjoining his own and can-led
out. Ho died while extreme unction was be-
iiip administered. The llro was extinguished
after the theater nnd rooms above
it had been gutted. The damage
is estimated at PJO.IWO ; insured.
UAI.KIC.II , N. C. , Jan. 1. News has reached
the Slnlo ( Jhroniclo that the mills belonging
to the Neusman Field company at Sweep-
sonville. Alliance comity , N. C. , burned Fri
day. The company had their headquarters
in this city and was engaged in nianufactur-
inp plaid cotton goods.MSS \ , estimated at
$100,000 ; insurance , * ( XOOu. )
DDNDAS. Minn. , Jan. 1. Fire broke out in
Archibald's mill at 11 o'clock hist night , and
with the elevator niljoinlnjr it , was totally
destroyed , " Loss , $109,000. Thu engine house
anil ( Migiiw were saved.
Ivan. , Jan. 1. Tlio largiS dr.v
goods hoiibo of Strauss & Kchlch.singer was
destroyed by llro last night , f'ho loss is
( Si.OOO ; fully covered by insurance.
SAN Fii.vxchco , Cal. , Jan. 1. The ferry
boat Tybtinm , ono of the largest on San
Fr.mclsco bay. was totulliuloHtro.vc.il bv fire
at her dock this afternoon. Tlio loss i
1X10. The Insurance is . ' > 0,0X ( ) . The Tyburon
connected with trains of the San Franci.sct
tS : Northern Pacific railway at Tybuivw , on
the Marien county shore ,
It is supposed the llro started In the boat's
kitchen , as there was a hot tire in tliu range
The tire started nt 1'JHOp. m. The boal
would have left nt lJO : ! forTybourn with i
load of passengers , and hud the llro tirokei
out a few minutes later than it did a fright
fill catastrophe would have been the result
- t
CUT Tin :
It It Clalmml That Holiomlii DHIIicrati-lj
Turned tlni irtnlirl.i Ailillt.
Neyv YOIIK , Jan. 1.--H was discovered to
day thut the steel hawser with which 0le
Uinhriu was towed by iho Hamburg-Ainerl
IId
can sto.tmshlp Kohcmiu on Ucccmber "I dlt
Idd
not part solely because of the strain causn
by Iho high sous. A ulcau nick in ono of tin
strands indicates that the hawser was cu
aboard thu llohcmlii. It Is prnuabln thut thi
Hamburg ship wus in danger mid there win
nn tlmo to back the engines so the IUIWHC :
could bo cast off. It was partly cut by- tin
engineer's chisel and the strain did iho rust
Self-preservation nlone would warrant he ;
iu cutting the huwiuT and leaving tin
Umbrla in a helpless condltlu'n , Tliu llu '
hernia Is duo nt Hamburg tomorrow.
The ITmbrln will not get n new thrust shnf
on this sldo of the Atlantic- . The Cunan
line has decided to have the fastened part of
the shnf t repaired In such a way that it wll
last for one voyage at least and IM practl
cully as good as a new shaft. This work wll
consume about u week. It is likely that lie
Umbrla will bo ready to sull in nhout te ;
days. She will steam at three-quarter
Cuplaln Jones of the steamship Gallic
made u statement today to the effect tha
Captain McKay of the Umhrla refused t
take a tow of the Galileo. Captain McKu
has said that ho wus anxious to have th
Galileo tow him , but that Cupluin Jones dt
el mod to do so.
Mat Ucntli lit i > Aviilundif.
, Sl'OKAXB , Wash. , Jan 1. A snow plow wa
1 wrecked today on the line of the Ores
Northern. Four lives were lost. The dl Is
aster occurred near Jitrvis station , slxt :
miles east of ICultshpell , Mont. The plo
WUH standing on thu tnu-k ami w.ia wrecku
by nn nvulauchc which cuuiu down It
mountain.
PROSPEROUS ADAMS COUNTY
Figures \Vhioh Calamity Howlers Should
Stntly Carefully.
FACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
llo\v I lie Mnrlg.iKdt l > elil < of HIP Viinnrr
anil City llrtlilrnt I * llclng Hpiltirrit
A Nlnwliii ; Tint N Highly
Indent.
Hmi.xns , Nob. . .Tan. 1. [ Special lo TIIF.
Hri : . | During the year isfli. according to
tliu records Illcil with Kecorder of Deeds U.
\V. Wilson , tlic Adams county farm mort
gages Hied In the past twelve months aggre
gate $4i1i..V.M.lil. ( and the sitlsfaollons :
is51H.001.iT. an excess of releases amounting
toSVUili.OI. Of the farm mortgages Hied ,
on account of the great netlvity in the
farm realty land , fully l"i ) H'r cent
were In part payment of purchase
money. In the same time in the
rily. the llllng aggregated $ l'J.'ir > oi.Wl ; , and
the satisfnc'tioiis > iTli..Hii.li5. ) the hitter ex
ceeding the former by $ I5I,4 < . : R1.
Twenty-seven sheriff's deeds have been
made on farm property and sixty-live on city
and town lands. Many of the latter were on
additions platted durlnjrthe "boomvhjeb
wore situated In very undesirable localities.
This statement shows that neither Hastings
nor Adams county are insolvent or quite dead.
\ Vil l Point Ni-n-o ,
\\'v. + r POINT , Neb. , .Ian. -Special [ to Tin :
Hnrc.-Miss | May , daughter of George
Kotnig of No.liglt , and Stella , daughter of Kd
HoinigofVlsner , are the guests of Miss
Sarah Komlg of this city.
.lames Munroeof Colorado , is visiting with
his family in this i-ity.
Mr. and Mr. C. 11. Puhls of Omaha spent
Christmas In West Point the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. P.V. . Meleher.
.lerry Delanov of Omaha , snout Christmas
with his folks in this eity.
The leap year ball given by the West Point
ladies Thursday , was a great social success.
About sixty couples were present. Music
was furnished by D.ilh.v's Council Bluffs or
chestra.
Will Young went to his Oakland homo , n
few days before school let out. to attend the
wedding of his brother , John , to Miss
Augusta Lai-sen.
Some parties broke Into Joe Kunt/'s cellar
ami stole about a dozen live turkeys.
Miss Ella Par.itt of Omiiha is visiting
friends in West Point , the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. .1. ,1. King. Miss Paratl lived in this
city a number of years and has many old
friends who are pleased to greet her.
Charles Norman and wife came down from
OaUdalo Thursday to spend a week among
relatives. . ,
Ciuad'H New I'jtllluti l.oilgr.
C < ; .VD. Neb. , Jan. I. [ Special to Tin :
Br.i : . ] Wednesday afternoon and evening
Deputy Grr.ud Chancellor C.corgo 13. French
of North Platte , assisted by Grand Keeper
of Uecords and Souls Hurry Shaffer of Lin
coln and members of the order from Omaha ,
Lincoln , Kearney , North Platte , Lexington ,
Gothenburg and 131m Creek instituted a
Knights of Pythias lodge here. An elegant
banquet was served at the Commercial ho
tel which was partaken of by sixty-three
krights. After tlio Institution the following
officers were installed for the new lodge for
Ihe coming year : Past chancellor. II. W.
Brown ; chancellor commander , M. II.
Brown ; vice chancellor , James Walling ;
keeper of records and seals. J. S. Dingman ;
master of exchequer , J. II. Dennis : master
of finance , L. P. Owens ; prelate , J. B.
Hughes ; master-iit-arms , W. ( . ! . Underwood ;
inner guard , A. E. Allen ; outer guard , F. A.
Landoii.
The name and number of the now lodge is
Cozad lodge No. 15U. Knights of Pythias.
Great praise is due members of Muzcppa
lodge of North Plutte. and Spar.tuOus lodge ,
of Lexington for the excellent work done on
this occasion. The new lodge starts out
with excellent prospects of a large increase
in its membership in the near future.
Dolii ) ; al I'liittsiiiniitli.
Neb. . Jan. 1. [ Special to
Tin : Hen. ] The Plattsmouth Daily Herald ,
the only republican daily in Cass county ,
was discontinued Saturday evening. It hud
been published by Knotts Brothers for six
years. The cause of suspension was lack of
patronage.
The Masons of Ibis city observed St.
John's day with a dance in the e'vening.
The young ladies gave a leap year party tit
lioekwood hall last night. There was u
large attendance and the elite of the city
attended. The costumes worn by the "ladies
were fine.
Mrs. Anton Janda , an old resident of this
city , died last night.
Judge Chapman closed his work for 1802
by giving Mrs. Anna Meyers a divorce from
her husband-William Meyers-togclher with
$100 alimony.
Miss Sue Miitson. one of the efficient corps
- of city teachers , is lying near death's door at
tlio residence of Judge Chapman.
The Methodist congregation held a watch
meeting at the church last evening , while
the young people watched the old year out
at LicdcrkrnnKund Hoekwood halls.
Fi-ll liiMieath thu C'lirH.
-
HU.MIIOI.DT , Neb. , Jan. I. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Bun. ] Frank Purcell while
- attempting to jump from it freight train
while In motion caught his foot in a cattle-
guard and fell , ono car passing over his right
foot. The foot will be amputated tonight
lust abovis the ankle. He is 'J-J years old and
lives at Table Hock , Neb.
o-
MATCH .M.tin : .
.1(11. ( ) lYllou.t Will Mcitt Krfuro tliu Cum-y
Jliiml Club.
ITnw Yoi'K , Jan. 1. The Johnny Griflln-
Billy Murphy glove fight , to take place be
fore Uio Coney Island Athletic club , is now
a fixture. The ilato of the fight will bo
o definitely agreed upon and the minor do-
tails have been practically settled. The con
test , which by the way , will baa star at
traction , gives promise of being one of the
best fistic arguments over debated before
the seashore club with gloves. It will occur
on February II. Thegoldcn incentive will ho
n purse of j-5,000 , and It is strongly
probable that the endeavors of the men to
gain its possession will bo very fierce and
aggressive. Murphy's recent "no contest"
thirty-three round battle with White in San
Francisco has a slight lingo of being a prearranged -
arranged affair in the opinion of sporting
men of this city and the Pacific coast One
- thing Is certain , however , and that Is that
le this meeting will bo an honest one. Grillln
leI is hero to win. and it is supposed that
Murphy , two , will bo there for the same pur
pose. The Australian has acknowledged the
d receipt of his ? " > ( ) expense money , nnd is now
on his way here. Grillin has already gene
Into training.
10
vi * , i.v/ >
ID .MlhvaiiUi'ii'H City TroiiHiiri'r Itellevtul of 11
. ( ioml-SUril Iluuillf.
MiMt-AUUUH , WIs. , Jan. 1. No tangible
IO clew has been obtained about the two masked
'
men who forced Treasurer Johnson to glvo
'
ft up $ i,000 of the county's funds , Mr. Johnson -
son has been confined to his bed all day. On
the discovery of the robbery police officers
were sent In all directions and the wires
ill used In hopes of apprehending the bold high
waymen. f
Johnson was serving the last day of hU second
end term nnd was prepared to turn the af-
fairs of the ofilco over to his successor to
0J (
at morrow. Not an hour before the robbery ho
to had closed his final settlement with the
. llnanco committee of the county board ,
1m Mr. Johnson nnd n younger brother re-
- maincd and closed up the day's work. Thoj
came out and went over to the ho
tel. The elder Johnson says his
brother had not moro than left the
an building when he heard footsteps coming
through tht > hull and a null at his olUco dooi
at which was locked. Thinking his brother
Isty had returned for something ho stepped tc
ty the door , unlocked it and found himself con
jw fronted by two masked men with revolvers
od drawn , who commanded him to "keep his
ho head shut or have it blown git. " Hu wu :
forced to unlock the heavy vault door
AM
then the larlJer"snfo and the com-
lilnal ! " ' ) ou the safe deposit IMS within
This do.io , Mr Mlimon wits nearly strait
Rled by having tiAvlinndkcrrlef forced into
his mouth and another put over his mouth
nnd tightly tied oujho back of his head.
Ills hands were drawn behind his back and
securely Itound wJth strong cords. The
money. somcwIieTc'tootwcen $1,000 nnd f.1.000
was hastily removed and slowed nwny in the
overcoat pockets or the plunderers. Five
hundred dollars which , by an over
sight , h.ul not been placed In the
sa e when the t.ttfh urer was locking up. nud
\ is left in a tin box in plain sight , remained
untouched. The brroty bagged , Iho despe
radoes closed thjBVUlt ! ) door on Johnson and
made their flight from the office , locking the
door and taking 1m < key with them. Mr
Johnson described'tho ' men us being so com.
pletely disguised that ho could not recog
nize them again. They said but little to him
and spjkc In a disguised tone and accent.
P/UTTII 1t I/AT t I 1T1O1 tTITW
vSOUllI DAKOTA LLClSLAlURh
i riioM EIIIST r.uiR.1
keeper of the house the friends of Alderman
Brewer are qiiltceoufiiUMit of his nomination.
Will Kiiilnrao MorrUon.
One of the most significant events of the
coming week will probably bo the introduc
tion of a Joint resolution endorsing Colonel
William K. Morrison for a cabinet position.
nnd especially inviting President-elect Cleveland -
land to Ihc consideration of his iiualltlcat Ions
and general fitness for the position. It was
no surprise to intimate friends of Senator
Palmer when the latlor on mo out boldly
today in advocacy of Colonel Morrison nnd
made a statement in which he declared the
selection of Morrison by the president would
meet with hit * approval and receive the har
monious endorsement of the democrats of
Illinois.
It is also suggested that the democratic
presidential electors at their meeting January
li adopt similar resolution commending
Colonel Morrison lo Hie consideration of
Mr. Cleveland.
It is expected the session of ISM will be
strictly a business session , and in view of
this fact it Is not improbable that more ac
tual legislation will be effected by the com
ing geneVal assembly than any legislature of
recent years. Some of it will , of course , beef
of it repealing character , ns the democrats
now have the entire control and will doubt
less hasten to repeal or modify many acts of
past legislatures , the most important of
which will probablybo the compulsory school
law.
Chicago and Cook county will bo forced to
.ask for a great deal of legislation. Measures
of general legislation on innumerable sub
jects will Involve a multitudinous number of
bills. One of the most important matters is
the compulsory education question. The con
vict contract system will consume much val
uable time before it is settled. An arbitra
tion law with a compulsory feature is one of
the probabilities.
Various local mutual benellt association
lodges have petitioned members from their
districts to introduce and advocate a bill
compelling the treasurers from the state ,
towns and villages to cover the interest they
receive on moneys in their possession into
the treasury.
Bills to abolish the state board of equali
zation , state board of public charities , stale
board of health and various other boards are
already for the imjifc'Ction of committees.
A measure that tVill create some conster
nation proposes to' place the street car , cable ,
dummy and electijd' , ; railway corporations
under control of Ihp'stale board of railroad
commissioners andijcumpcl each corporation
to make a sworn statement , such as required
of the railroad corporations of the state.
These and numerous7 others , together with
bills to amend the 'criminal , crime , road and
bridge laws , and - to revise everything in
sight and investigation committees , will fur
nish occupation ftinthe Illinois general as
sembly for ninety Ua.Ms , which is said to bo
the limit of the session fixed by politicians.
AT THE ASSOCIATION BOOMS.
lllsluii | Xiiwiiiiii : I'fui rlicK mi ICIoiinriit Ser
mon to Young ; .Men.
All admirable " \UK Year's sermon was
preauheiLfititheyoiluis"Men'.s Christian asso
ciation yeslorday afternoon at 4. o'clock by
Bishop Newman. The hall was crowded by
young men. After a pleasant song service ,
in which all joined , he.artily , the bishop was
introduced. His address was full of beauti
ful thoughts and language , and was atten
tively listened to by the young men present ,
to whom ho made a personal appeal , eliciting
their sympathies from the outset. Quoting
from Ecclesiastics , he repeated the well
known lines ; ' "Vanity of vanities , all ib
vanity. "
True , the bishop said , there is much in life
to sadden the heart and make men feel like
endorsing the preacher's pesshnestic ntter-
rance. In life there is , indeed , much that is
idle and vain , much that is small and mean
but life Is not all that men may expect.
Though life is full of petty struggling and
small conceits , there is a grande11 existence
in the hereafter.
The great writers , Byron , Shakespeare
Chaucer and countless others , spoke lightly
oven sneeringly , of the turmoils of life
dwelling on the meanness and even treating
with covert disdain the great issues of life.
Bishop Newman said that men must not
look for purity and grandeur except in the
infinite. The deeds of men , their ambitions
desires and aspirations arc small when
weighed in the balance of the Creator and a
pure man is better than a great man. The
bishop admitlcd lhal the human comedy
contained much to justify the disdainful
llings of some of the great writers. It is
not , ho said , in the works of men that the
immortality of man can bo found , but in the
truth contained in the word of God.
Then , with the delicate language of the
great teacher , he turned the attention of his
listeners from the material to the spiritual
and pleaded fervently with the young men
to give up some of the clayey idols of the
world for the golden reward of well doing tube
bo found in the hereafter.
The annual "round up" of the Young Men's
Christian association proved very successful
Many new members were added and man.\
young men who were drifting away wen
rounded tip' * and brought back before thoi
had wandered too fur among the barren
cactus-grown hills of waywardness. Satur
day night the association hud a momhorshii
of'J01 and it is said that the round 1,000 wll
bo reached when more complete reports an
received.
FIRE AT ALBRIGHT ,
Dcstrui-tlon of Hut SI reel < ; Company' '
Hum Mini H JfuiiiliiT of llor.x'S nml .Muliw.
The street car barn at Albright was de
strayed by tire at ; i o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Six horses , four mules , a largo iimnbci
of sots of harness , ouvjstreot car and a largi
quantity of hay nmlxrahi were burned will
the building. Loss about
How the llro caught Is unknown , but whet
It was discovered thoi building was nlmosi
cntirelv wrapped in Jinnies , and it was will
difficulty that the hostler , who slept in tin
stable , made life escape from the burning
mass. As it was ho hist all of his effects
saving nothing hut the clothes ho woro.
The building was sit tinted beyond the fin
limits , and although the South Omaha dc
partment responded i to Hit ) alarm itva
powerless to do anything toward chechiiij
the progress of the llijulus.
lliiiiiiivpl | | | 'I'ln-ir ICinployrn.
Ono of the pleastnit events of ycstcrda ;
was the New Year's ' dinner given at th
Windsor by the Ma ks Brothers' Saddler ;
company to Its empires , Everybody In th' '
employe of the company- had a phico at th
tublo. AnappotUlng'Spread was laid by Sc
Price , proprietor of tliu hotel. The dlnnci
cginnhig with hluo points and washed ( low
at Intervals with prime " /St. Julieu , " wa
quite u delightful affair.
Itlvort'i'il anil Alurrluil In n Uuy.
i.H , Minn. , Jan , 1 , Mrs. II. S
TJatcs of Ibis clly received a divorce a
DeStnot , S. D , , on Saturday evening. Immc
diately thereafter she was married to Dr. A
Ames , ox-mayor and noted democrat !
politician of this , 'clty , whoso wife die
recently.
Moremrntii < > [ Uoeitu SU'iimorj.
At Nuw York Arrivedt-La Gascogni
from Havro ; "tS'endein , from Hotterdnm.
At Lizard Passed Maine , from Phil ;
( iclphla.
At Liverpool Arrived Ottoman , froi
Boston.
Constipation cured t > y JJoWUt'u Earl
Risers.
CLOSED WITH A TRAGEDY
Distressing and Fatal Accident tvt n Now
Year's Party.
MERRYMAKING TURNED TO MOURNING
Idnoy McCoy of Sun l'nm < 'l < cci Steels HU
Dentil WblleTaking IMrt In Anmlciir
Tliciitrlnt1 < Ml the llaiuli of
u Voting l.mly.
Six FiuNctM'o. Cal. , Jan. 1. The old year
vas closed lust night by a unliiiennd | terrible
Vagedy , by which Sidney McCoy , a young
uwyer , aged ll't. lost his life nnd Miss Grace
Clng , aged 111 , is in nn unconscious condl-
Ion.
Ion.A
A party of about fifty friends assembled
ast night at , McCoy's house on Guorero
treet to watch the old year out nnd the new
, 'car in. The feature of the evening's en-
ertainment was the production of a short
lay written by McCoy nud performed by ,
: imuteurs. The plot of the piny was the he-
rayal of a band of Russian nihilists by ojio
> f their number. The nihilists discover the
r.iitor nnd condemn her to death. They do-
'Ide ' by lot who shall perform the execution
nul the number fell to the character por-
rayed by McCoy. The young lady being
he traitor , she Is given the choice of being
killed or stabbing herself , and chooses the
utter alternative.
rtniiKiMl tin * KuRgrr | no | | U Heart.
McCoy handed her n stout dagger , which
nul been in his family for many years. In
the play the girl , instead of killing herself ,
was to stab her executioner , and ns Miss
"Cing received the knife she reached forward
o touch McCoy on the breast with the
knife. At the same Instant McCoy started
toward her. when she stumbled , and falling
'orward with the dagger in her hand , drove
t through McCoy's heart. McCoy showed
wonderful vitality. and presence of mind.
Ho walked Into the next room and asked for
: l doctor and then fell dead.
The girl knew there had been an accident
of some kind , hut did not know McCoy wus
deuti , She was taken home , and afterwards
on advice of friends , gave herself up to the
police. She was taken to the city prison at
Jl/o'eloek in the morning , and when she
entered the prison fainted and has since re
mained unconscious.
This morning McCoy's two brothers se-
urcd her release by giving bond for 10.000
for her appearance. The girl was then taken
home and is in n critical condition.
The accident is explained by the fact that
Miss King suffered from a sprained ankle
recently and she hud been using crutches to
walk with , but had laid them aside to pue-
tice the part in theplay. . As she nmdo a
motion lostab McCoy she rested her weight
on the weak foot , it.gave away and she fell
forward.
cu\ntoi.iin nv'iiKrrrii r/f/-/.v.
Her rurcliiine of Ilin Waco & Northwestern
Jtiillrimil oCTi'vis ,
X.v , Tex. . Jan. I. The purchase of
the \Vaeo & Northwestern by Mrs. Hettie
Green of New York places that system
under the control of C. P. lluntlnglon , who
will run it as a part of the Houston.1 ! ; Ttixas
Central system. The purchased road will
remain in charge of the United States court
for the present , but the extension of the
Texas Central system will begin at once
through the uest grain and grazing portion
of the state.
The Texas Midland branch will be extended
from Koberts to Greenville. Mrs. Green now
owns controlling interest in the whole Texas
Central system us well as being owner in
fact of itho Waco & North western , just pur
chased.
The whole system will soon be formed into
a triangular road by building a connection
duo east and west between Gurrctt and Mor
gan , via Ilillsboro.
KoiKiietl IIU roMflmi.
s-ANTONIO , Tex. , Jan. 1. Advices from
the City of Mexico are that the resignation
of 13. AV. Jackson , second vice president and
general manager of the Mexican Central
railroad , will go into effect February 1. It
is also stated that Mr. Jackson will be suc
ceeded by Mr. IX B. Uobinson , president of
the San Antonio & Aransas Pass railroad.
Mr. Hobinson was for several years con
nected with the Mexican Central in a high
official capacity.
- Si'i-r.rril till Oilllrt to tlin Cillf.
Coiiiic.vxA , Tex. , Jan. 1. The Missouri ,
, Kansas & Texas railroad has secured an outlet
.
let to the Gulf of Mexico by the purchase of
the Velusoo railroad , running from Velasco to
Chenago , where it/ now connects with the
International & Great Northern. Tlio
,
, Yelusco terminal owns the right of way into
Houston.
,
A FTKll ST. LOUIS' It.l U.llO.t lS.
.
Coimoliilatlon nf Alt tin ; Slrri't Itnlhvny
, l.iiu-s Into Onu Corporation " '
Sr. Louis , Mo. , Jan. 1. It is believed that
u consolidation of all Iho street railways of
the city is about to bo effected with Lee ,
iligginson & Co. of Boston , Daniel burnout ,
W. C. Whitney and others of New York , in
control.
This belief arises from the remarks of
Charles Green , ono of the. leading street
railway men of the city , who s'tys the east
ern syndicate is after the St. Louis roads
and that is only a matter of time when it
will get them.
It is understood that the St. Louis Trac
tion company , incorporated with a nominal
capital , and organised for the purpose of con
, ducting the business of transporting passen
gers by means of the various modes of street
railway tralllc , is ultimately Intended to bo
the spong which will absorb all the lines
necessary to u big co-operative system of
roads here.
Oneer ICiul ( ( I'll l-'lglit.
NOHWICII , Conn. , Jan. 1. The police raided
the Mluntoiionmh hotel last , night , where a
fight was in progress-in a room in the third
story of the house , being witnessed by 100
sports. When the police demanded admit
tance n panic ensued among the sports and
many Jumped from the windows , or escaped
down the walls.
Kdwurd Wcdows , who weighs ' . ' 00 pounds
went head first through a window. Ills
head struck a projecting window ledge and
his Hkull was crushed , producing instant
death. Five men who Jumped from windows
broke their legs and a dozen others received
slight injuries.
ArrUed at Taniiii. |
TAMI-A , Flu. , Jan. 1. The congressional
immigration committee reached Tampa at
! : ; ) p. m. There is u strong sentiment
among member. ! of the commlltco In favor of
national control of all quarunlino matters.
Kurly Illrit Hull Ilium.
ST. Lorn , Mo , , Jan. 1. Advices have
been received by President Von der Abe , of
Iho St. Louis Browns , from his manager ,
Wntkln * . of the signing of Clnrkson The
Browns will make an extended trip through
the south In the sprint , phtvlng all the
Southern league * clubs from Memphis to
New Orleans.
_
KIM Ml" TO III ! Till Kit.
.loliiMon County , \Vjiiinlin ; .
( ring in ( 'lirjrnnr.
Drxvr.n , Colo. , Jan. 1. A special to thelJo
publican from Cheyt-nne. Wyo..siiys : About
fifteen of the defendants iti the fuse against
the Johnson county regulators arc now here.
The trial is docketed to open at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. This prmecutlon is
ngalnsl ihiM'ultleincn nnd hired Texas In
vaders who raided Into the north last spring
bent on extermlnatinn the stuck thieves
culled "rustlers. " After two men had been
killed u sheriff's jxisse drove the regulators
to cover und hnti them about ready for sur
render or a rush for life when the military
interposed. Indictments nro in every case
for arson and murder.
H Is understood that a inovo will bo made
nnd probably allowed for the postponement
of the cases until the May term of court.
H'i.n.Tii of TIII :
II N INtliiiiiteil At the MiiiiriiiniK Sinn 'if
, 0,0011 , (100. (
Hnxvr.u FAI.I. * , Pa. , Jan. 1. Hcgai\Uug the
possessions of the Keommille.s many false
statements hnve been published , ranging
from the statement that lh < < siciety was
bankrupt to the statement that the noddy
hud fabulous wealth.
Several weeks prior to the death of Father
llcnrici , and when it became known that the
career of the remarkable old man was closed ,
the members of the society sent for an ex
pert accountant to make it thorough investi
gation of tl < t affairs. This Investigation bus
not yet been completed , but it is stated on
the authority of a member of the society ,
whose position enables him to know , that
the soclet.x's assets will feat up not less than
$ . ' 0,000,000 and perhaps more.
Aciiillleilor | .Murder.
JACKSON VII.I.K , Fla. , Jan. I. The Jury In
the state against Thornton Strlngfellow for
killing Charles II. Pratt , edllor of the
Gainesville. Fla. , Daily lA'ader , was out only
fifteen minutes. Strlngfellow caught Pratt
In flagrant odcllcto with his wife ami killed
him , nnd the verdict of the Jury "Not
guilty. " met with popular approval and
caused a ripple of applause in the courtroom.
Cuvlin-N will ( 'oiiKreKiitf.
The Cuvior club will meet in its usual
weekly session this afternoon at its rooms
in the Omaha Athletic club. The session
will bo devoted to the discussion of live
topics and papers will he read by members
of the organization. At the last meeting of
the club an interostiinr palter was read by
onn of the members on "Nihilism and
Nihilists. "
Appointed us Itecelver.
PINT. HIATF. Ark. , Jan. 1. i.ulo last night
F. M. Rosenberg of Ibis city , was appointed
receiver for the failed firm of Altheiine
brothers , lie gave a bond of $100,01)0. )
.vjir riiiK' .
Police Captain Thomas Cormack is slowly
improving but it will be some time before lie
can resume his duties.
A horse and buggy belonging to Mrs. Dr.
Scliank , on Dodge street , was stolen last
night from in froul of Iho First Methodist
church , Twentieth and Capitol avenue ,
While coastimr on St. Mary's avenue last
night Willie MeDermott ran into it sleigh
and had his left leg broken and his scalp in
jured , lie was taken to his home near by.
Miss Emily Wing fell on the sidewalk near
Eleventh and Furnuui streets la.st night and
suffered a severe injury of her left lower
limb. She was taken to her homo at 171'i
California street.
Charles Jones , a l-year-old ! ! boy who lives
nt Sixth and Pierce streets , stopped ; i run
away horse under the Tenth street viaduct
yesterday afternoon and was rewarded with
u 5 bill by the owner ol the rig.
The police are still searching Omaha and
Council Bluffs for Joe Williams , the man
who is supposed to have poisoned the Ewing -
ing family , but so far without success.
Descriptions of the man have been sent out
nil over the western country by the detective
department and the only hope of the police
now Is to locate Williams in some other cit.\ .
I'EHSOXAr , I-.lll.Kllt.U'llH.
AV. II. Kayo of Kearney is at the Arcade.
J. II. ITowcll of Kearney , is at the Murray.
John F. Crocker of Kearney is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.W.
W. B. Sheldon of Hastings , is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.E.
E. O. Adams of Lincoln is registered at the
Paxton.
F. M. Bulfinch of Wymoreis registered at
the Arcade.
W. J. Gahan of Guam" ! Island , is at the
Merchants
George W. Burton of Orleans , Is'rcgistcred
nl the Millard. . -
C. B. Singer of Lincoln , is rcgtstixicd at
the Merchants.
Ed Uandolph of Wood Hivcr , is a guest at
the Merchants.
Ira D. Marston of Kearney , was at the
Millard yesterday.
F. P. Sargent of Terre Haute , Ind. , is a
guest at the Paxton.
George F.Thomas of Des Moines , In. , Is a
guest nt the Murray.
Cliarles A. Beghtol and wife of Friend , nro
guests ut the Millard.
A. Colin and F. Colin of Pluttsinouth , were
at the Murray yesterday.
C. W. Ben of Aurora , ami F. L. Terry of
McCook. localj agents for the \Vclls-Furgo
company , are nt tue Paxton. '
W. 12. Peebles of Pentler is at the Aivado.
Mr. Peebles is erecting a $111,000 hotel in his
city , and it will soon be completed.
Miss Florence Hudson of Gothenburg ,
assistant to Postmaster May In that thriv
ing little city , is a guest for u few duyr of
her sister. Miss M. Ella Hudson.
A New Year's gift was made by Max
Meyer & Co. yesterday to the clerks at the
Puxlon , MHIunl and Murray hotels. The.
firm remembered each of the boys with a Ibex I
box of line Havana ig.irs.
W. H. L. WooselvofSt. Joseph and H. .1.
Mclntyro of Kansas Ult.Ailam.s Hxpress
company ofliclals , arrived In tin * city Satur
day night and stopped at Ihc Paxtmi. Mr.
Woosely returned to St. Joseph hut nltjht
ami Mr. Mclntyro remains In the i.ity.
Cilio.uio , 111. . Jan 1.- [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BII : : , | The following Nebruskuns are
registered hero today : Auditorium - ' ! ' . If.
H , Jones , Leslie S. Wilson. Omaha. Palmer
G. W. Hyan , .1. D. C Uunb.tr nn-l wife ,
Omaha. Great Northern-N. A. Baker.
Kearney : H. S. Mrlntoili , G. M. Keppert ,
Omaha.
If out'of order ut-o HccVlmm's PJ'i.- ' . .
FUNERAL
Of llrothor Bumiiol Ntt > i > litmon trill
tnlio iiltico at lOtli and MIISOII stim > td
ut 'J o'uliiuk , .Iiiinmry - . All mutiibrr *
of HrlcKliiyiir-i union nru ruqunsiml to
muut nt tholr hall lit 1 o'ulouk , bti ifi ,
to laUo part In tliu funurul.
CARD.
offiCO Of the
iouscs temporarily lo-
at IIO South 15th Street
iod in CrGlghton J31oclcvicre all
d accounts can be sottlocl *
FKft&IsAND / OOiV//vS CO.
SAMUEL GAMBLE , Manngor.
irif.i TIIII : i' i.s r , .
Nrlintilin Will Ktprrlrnrn I'nlr nml Conlrr
Wpalhtr Titilny.
W.VSIIINHTOX , I ) . C. , .Inn. 1. ttnvriwl for
Nobrnskn Ki\lr , except sno\v hi wcstom
Nolirnskn j ttwlertirlublp ; winds.
\\IF \ lown l-Vlpi wiiriiu-r , ivxcept i-oolci' in
northern Town ; wind * shift Ing to sonlhorlv.
l-Vr the DnUotns Know ; coldpr ,
wnnniT In North D.ihotn : vnrlnhlo winds ,
l.nrat ttrronl.
OrnoKor TIM : \VmTitr.n HfrtKvv , OMVIH.
.Inn. 1. Onmhii nvord of tiMiipcrittinv timi
lMliifillroiiiiafOil ; | with eorruspondini ; day of
past four yoatx.
isnn. isnj. i ni. IHDO.
Mii\liiiilniti < nip ( > rntiiro. ! 1HS 173 - > m > i > i 3
toiiipornttiiv. . UiiS 133 'JJS 1'J3 !
l'rtvlillulliii | . ,1)1) ) , oti .17 ,00
Ktuteinont nhowlni ; the condltlou nf lent"
poniinniinil pnvlidtiitloii nl Onuihii for the
dny iinil slni'o Miui-h I , IS'.iJ. '
Niiriniil toinpi'iaHiri' . , Ulo
KMT- , for tlio iluv . 6t >
Di'lleli'iio sltit'i' Mnrvli 1
. , . . . ntii3
Niii-iiialprivlpiiiiiion . on Incht'i
Di'lli'liMii-.v for Hit- tiny . 03 inijlii-s
IVIU'li'iu'islntv Mnirh I . n.'JI Inchu.s
CJKOIIOI : K. HI-NT. IxK-iil I'liiw
CnptiiriMl un
ri : . Kun. . Jan. 1. T. S. Kowllns ,
wauled In GhitMRO for onibc/r.loniiMit and
for whoso nnv.Ht iv\vards atririvciitliip : 'J.tKXi
had boon offered. WIH rai'tuivd ' hoiv lust
ninht. lie hail In bis piwsslon tluvo tlrafls ,
i-alliiiK In all for.1.7nr > . signed by tiniashlur
of tlio hank of Olnlho. lli ri'clstiMvd here
us 1' 1 } . li. Llndoy. His snppossd coufodralo ,
who registered as ICd Fuller , ( ialcslnirg. 111. ,
has not been arrested.
.MIxMinrl U'lintH a Ciitilnet l'o > lliin. |
ST. Loris , Mo. , Jan. 1. A delegation
prominent Missouri democrats will leav
for tin1 cast lhist week to rciiommond to
the president-elect Governor 1) . K.
for a cabinet position.
,1/r.s. .limn
Kal.tmazoo , Mich. , had swelling' ' ? In the iiccl : , or
rt . , From her loth - . . ,
Goitre year , causiag 40 Years
great suffering. When sliccutiKhtOold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. She took
Hood's Satrsaparilla
And Is now free from it all. Slio has
many others lo lake Hood's Sarsaparllla and
lltcy have also ueon cured , 1 1 will tlo you EooU.
HOOD'S PlULS Cure nil I.lvor Ills , Jnumlleo ,
tick hcjdaclio , biliousness , spur alonmcli. imunco.
Fair
affords an excellent opportunity for the
pick-pocket to get vour wntcli. If you
would he proof against liis skill , be sure
that Ihe bow or IIIIKI is a
This wonderful bow is now fitted to the
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases ,
which are made of two plates of gold
soldered to a plate of composition metal.
Look equally as well as solid gold caseSj
and cost about half as much.
Guaranteed to wear 20 yearsr
Always look for this trade marU. m
None genuine without it. v0j7 [
Sold only through watch dealets. - '
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send
to the manufacturers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co , ,
PHILADELPHIA.
DR.
RHcCREW
THE SPECIALIST.
IB unsiirpasfdl iu the
treatment of all
PRIVATE DISEASES
nnd allWenkneisiiru
and Disorders of Murl
18 yciirHtixpcrionco.
Write for clrcnlnri
nml niipttlon list froo.
14th nnd I'nrnnm Bto. ,
Oiimhn , Nub.
AMUSEMENTS.
SEW ri
. and Tnosduy , January I-
tiixli. ; cSiiuolui hoilclav niiiliiioo Mimiliiy.i
"f the omlnont. roiuautlo uutor.
A worthy siiocuMOi1 lo "Moiilo L'rl4to , "
Now VorU BUT
Mut l-HIHtlllllll ( 'lIHl.
//n/iorio < 'osf n/iit'rt.
-H/ . .VoiScoiory. .
' ' In Uuinlu In
Mr. O'Nolll'H first nniiBjrnuco
ouryuurs. t.'suul | > rliT ,
O.V/J o.v/.r JVU./I'/ , ' Wednesday Ew. , Jan. 4.
Itulnrn KninsDiiiu/it or tlio YViinilur.
JULTA "MAlTtO W13
Thu dlstlnznlslird nxiiomint or tliu liiidni (
ruinuli ! role' * of tint Aniorluiiii fttu ,
Ini-liiilln.
and a company
HU. lUJHl.UT TAIinit.
Ify Biwclul rcritiost MI'S Miirlowo will npnuar
In tliu fiuriieterif ! .11'IA ) hi hhurliliin
KuowlcV grunt Jilay.
THE HUMCHBACK
Balu of seats will upon ut 1) ) uVlunk Tnotiltiy
moriiliiK nt tlio follinTfni ; nrluus :
I'arunol , il.U ) ; 11 rut IIn \ \ * clri-lc , II. M ; ln t i
rfii . cln-Ii' . fl."J : u 'i 'rnl IM"I | | . | IHI. Ilitt llimr.
T.V ; ; llrrt V ruw , luiiriiiiy , ll.lOi lu > ttiuwn , liulcoii ) ' ,
73 : ; KHiiurul mlnil lini , hulfiiiiy. foe , callcry. 8-u-
fiiiAHSTREET THEATEll Wa
Uku llouif , ull roi.l. leml to tlio Ii0't of IKII. .
Tim r'onnitnll'Jii of all t'uumtlODiil ' Draiuiu.
iTo l'imTnic with
Now Vear' Mutlnuo
Kiiiiduy. .Inn. l . _
"HeeTtlio Iron Mills In Kiill Illnut , _
.Mullnppi Ktinilur. Munilar , Wuilnuxl'ir '
A.H.
iievutJr : . uiiri-hoiuuj , Jill-lory InillilliiK *
nml till wui-k requiring u Ilioriinuli mil
pruotloul hnunlcUKi ! "f n ni lrn llun i'i > <
tflruuiftb of miiturlulfi * u MitclHll/ | !
1 * . O. Jloi < tU4,1'ruiuont , I