Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKBmWEnNKSDAY , JANUAUY ] H , 1HIM.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
Senator Darner's Resolution Concerning-
Printers' ' Strike Vigorously Tabled ,
SENATE WILL HAVE ITS DAILY PAPERS
Concurrent Itmoltitliili I'rinlillnjjforn Itnto-
nnn Communion Introiliirril Home
Hlrr * n I'nMr Morn llmployrit unit KB-
eel res Another Dnlugu of Hills.
LINCOLN , Neb , , Jan. 17 [ Special to TUB
Br.K , ] It was 10:30 : this morning when the
flcnatc was called to order. In his morning
prayer the chaplain made n few remarks
that might bo looked upon as personal , Inas
much as ho prayed that the senators might
hnvo the wisdom of Daniel and the strength
of Sampson to withstand the temptations
that wcro likely to crowd their path. The
prayer seemed so npprojws that at Its con
clusion the senator from Cass walked up to
the chaplain and congratulated him.
Tlio Journal of yesterday's proceedings was
approved without correction.
Under the head of unfinished business
Senator Darner called up his resolution of
yesterday providing that the printers' strike
In Lincoln bo Investigated.
Moore offered his substitute nnd Dale
moved the adoption of the original. Egglcs-
ton's motion to lay the whole matter on the
table shut of all discussion , as it was carried
by n largo majority.
Senator Young's resolution appointing a
committee to confer with the commissioners
of Lancaster county In reference-to the em
ployment of counsel to assist in the prosecu
tion of the boodlers came up next. It pro-
yoked a lively discussion , In which Senators
Corrcll , Young , Pope nnd Darner partici
pated. TcfTt's amendment to provide that
the chair should appoint the committee was
agreed to , nnd the resolution as amended
was then adopted by n vote of 18 to S ) .
On Tax KcvUliin.
Senator Darner offered the following reso
lution , which , upon request of Senator Car
rel , wont over until tomorrow :
Whereas , An ouuTKoncy sconis to exist de-
innndtiiR n Just mid L'qnlliiblc revision of tlio
public rovomw laws of Nebraska ; therefore
bolt
Resolved , Ilio benne concurring. That a joint ,
committee of thtoo members of thuHunato and
u like number from tlio house bo appointed liy
tlio rosiioctlvo im'oldliiKolllci'rH thereof , whoso
duly , iTliun HssrMililcil In joint roimnltltc ,
Hhull bo to select nnd report tothrlr roHpectlvo
bouses thu names of three UPiitlcmcn , ono of
whom shall bn learned In the law , ono of whom
fclmll bo a ii'iirpscntatlvo business man. and
ono of wlioin shall boa furnii'r , wbnto duty It
shall bo to assemble In committee , and after
full Investigation and dollbcratlon draft and
report , totlie k'KMaturo H hill ( If In their Judg
ment deemed host ) , altering. aincndliiR and re
vising the rovenno laws of the state to the end
that u fair , jn.st and rqnllahlu assessment ,
based upon cash values for taxation purposes ,
may bo had.
Senator North offered a resolution re
ferring the several parts of Governor Itoyd's
message to the appropriate committee ; over ,
under the rules.
Senator Pope then brought up the matter
of supplying senators > vithdaily nowspayers ,
wrappers and stamps. Ills resolution pro-
Tided for five dally newspapers , ten 1-ccnt
wrappers nnd ten ti-c.cnt stamps.
Darner offered an amendment striking out
the newspapers nnd Dysurt sought to com
promise the matter by limiting the number
of dallies to three. The amendments were
both voted down and the original resolution
finally adopted.
The report of the committee on standing
committees came up and was adopted.
JIlllMon I'lrnt ItciKllnc.
The following bills wcro then introduced
nnd road for the first time : By Thomson ,
revising the code of civil procedure ; by
Thomsen. prescribing the manner for de
fraying the expenses of town charges ; by
Babcock , providing that all constables and
sheriffs shall bo ministerial oflleers in Jus
tice courts ; by Scott , to enable any city of
the second class to vote bonds for construc
tion of city halls and jails ; by Thorn-
sen , providing for a township road fund ;
by Mattes , providing for the erection of
county Jails in counties having moro than
1)3,000 ) Inhabitants ; by Egglcston , to regulate
stock yards and fixing commissions ; by
Young , to prevent discrimination in life in
surance ; by Lobcck , providing for bailiffs In
attendance upon grand Juries ; by Lobcck , to
provide for a state board of arbitration ; by
Scott , to establish n state board of health ; by
Scott , providing for the election of registrar
of deeds.
Senate files Nos. 1 to 30 inclusive , wcro
read the second tlmo and referred.
Tlio scnato then , according to the provis
ions of thu constitution , took its first ballot
for United States senator , after which It ad
jounicd until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
IN Till' : 1IUUSK.
Another Lot of MlxcollHiicoim Mills Intro
duced unit Morn Help Hired.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Jan. 17. [ Special Telegram
to TUB DUE. ] All of the members of the
house with the exception of Farrell , who Is
confined to his bed by sickness , wcro present
at roll call this morning. The com
mittee on employes reported in favor
of .increasing the number on the
pay roll nnd in accordance witU the
authority vested in him the speaker made
the following appointments : G. L. Shum-
vray , chief engrossing clerk ; J. M. Mcddins ,
proofreader ; E. K. McCormlek , copy holder ;
E. 11. Iliggins , second assistant scrgcant-at-
nnns ; W. II. Talcott , custodian of
clerk's . Five assistant
chlQf room. engrossing -
grossing clerks ana ilvo assistant
enrolling clerks will bo appointed us their
aoryiccn may bo required.
Jensen's resolution culling for the payment
to the state of flU.ai'J duo from the govern
ment in accordance with tho. terms of
the refunding bill and authorizing the gpv-
ernor to receive the same and- turn It into
the general fund was adopted.
Suter introduced u resolution calling atten
tion to the fact that irregularities oxistcd in
the sale of certain school lands in I incustcr
county and demanding the reference of tlio
matter to the proper committee , which
* should bo authorized to send fur persons and
papers and report to the house February 1.
Adopted.
Cotton's resolution calling attention to the
defects in the title to the state banking
law and requesting the state banking board
to make suggestions was also adopted.
Kighty-niuc members answered to the roll
call nftor recess. Speaker Gaflln called
Porter of Merrlck to the chair , and the regu
lar order of business was taken up.
I1IIU nn rirxt Kcmlliifr.
The following bills were introduced nnd
read ; Hy Scott , amending the constitution
.so us to have all llccuso moneys p.Ud into the
school fund ; by Elder , to regulate railroads
nnd prevent discriminations , and fixing maxi
mum rates ; by Elder , nmcndtng the elec
tion laws ; by Cornish , amending the Saline
land lease law ; by Watson , for the preven
tion of monopolies , amending the election
laws , abolishing the death penalty and
making Imprisonment for llfo the penalty for
murder In the first degree ; by Jensen , pro
viding for n recount of the votes cast on the
constitutional amendments November 8 ,
IBD-J ; by Oakley , providing for the establish
ment and maintenance of intelligence olllccs
In ovcry county to provide homes for
minor children ; uv Carpenter , to prevent
Pinkertonism ; by Irwin , providing for the
branding of all convict made goods ; by Grif
fith , appropriating $10,000 for the establish
ment of n homo for the aged at Hastings , by
JCyner , regulating the salaries of ofllcors of
metropolitan cities , creating the oftlco of
state boiler Inspector ; by ICruso , to prevent
.discrimination in life Insurance ; by Ames ,
providing for u atato board of arbitration ,
umcudlug the code "I L * lmlnal procedure and
'providing for the execution of'all condemned
'criminals by electrocution ; by Cornish ,
'requiring ' persons to read for two years in the
ofilce of n practicing attorney and pass an ex
amination before being admitted to the bar ;
by llrockuinn. to regulate the duty of per
sons In charge of steam traction engines ; by
Burns , to provide for divorces from Insane
persons ; by Jenkins , to compel railroad com-
panics to connect with each other by switch
Jlnea , and to compel the transfer of cars and
trains , concerning the return of direct taxes ;
by Sisson.to punish assessors for listing
property nt less than Its cash value ; by
Barry , to uUow county Judge * to exchange )
court * , providing the manner for I'lmnuo of
vcntio , by HIrhoUs. providing that nil ppr
nous filial ! bo entitled to tliosnmorlvllrluhts ;
by Ontttry , making It wilnwfiil for railroad
companies to net nn ngcnli for coal mining
companion ! by MuKr.s.vm , for the relief 01
Jnmcs Rl Btockwoll.
Secretary of the Hriinto lllnndereil.
The Rorgcnnt-nt-nrins nnnouncnl the decre
tory of the senate , who ofllclally Informed
thu house that the senatohad adopted n reso
lution providing for the Investigation of the
Lincoln printers' strike. . His announcement
created a flutter of surprise , ns It was gen
erally understood that the resolution had
been laid on the table In the senate.
Secretary Edwards was visibly annoyed
when ho learned of his mistake nnd trepida
tion was perceptibly Increased when Mc
Kesson stated the facts in the case and said
the house had no dcslro to be Imposed upon
by the secretary of the scnato.
Nnson stated to the house that ho had
been requested to Introduce n bill , but that
he had not investigated Its merits. Ho would
like to have It referred to the committee on
claims without reading. This request natur
ally excited the suspicion of the house and
there were loud calls for the reading of the
bill. It proved to bo a bill for the relief of
David Van Kttan , who In 1871 conducted an
election In Franklin county at an expense of
$107.85. Ho asks to bo reimbursed to that
amount , together with interest from 1871
until January 1 , 18'J3. The entire amount is
something over $500.
ICcnoliltliin * adopted.
Mr. Colton offered the following resolu
tion and moved its adoption :
Whereas , There an- said to bo certain defects
In the tltlii to and the stale hanking law , sec
tions 201 to 300 .Inclusive of tlio compiled
statutes , which render I ho said law weak and
In some rcipi-ets worthless : therefore bo It
Hesolved , That the State Hanking board lip
and Is hertiby requested to nniko such siiRKes-
tlons and submit such nmondmctiM In writing
for Iho consideration of the committee on
Imik.sand cnricnuy ascthoy from tlu-lr ex
perience deem essential to render the said law
effective and complete.
Tlio motion prevailed.
Mr. Suter offered the following resolution :
Whereas , It Imsconm to the knowledge of
this body thai , there bus been Irregularity In
the matter of advertising and sale of curtain
school land * , towlt , tlio northwest quarter of
section ! ) , township U , ranKO 0. Lancaster ,
county , Nebraska ; therefore \ > a It
Hesolved. That the committal ) on public
school lands and funds be , and the saino Is
lieiuby itulhorlied and empowered to send
for persons and papers and report , thulr find
ings to the house by I'ehruary 1 , 18i)3. )
Mr. Horst moved the adoption of the reso
lution. The motion prevailed.
On motion of Burns the house adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
ILLINOIS LAW MAKKI13.
Illlli Introduced Yesterday In Tlmt State's
Legislature.
SrniKOFiELt ) , 111. , Jan. 17. The following
arc among tlio bills introduced today : Pro
viding that the Interest received by county
treasurers on county funds bo turned into
the public treasury ; providing for the selec
tion of depositories of state funds and requir
ing the interest thereon to bo turned into the
public treasury ; repealing the compulsory
education law ; defining tlio manner in
which township treasurers may loan monies
in their possession ; establishing the Illinois
eastern hospital for insane , to cost ? -)00H)0 ) ( ) ;
providing for county option in issuing
liquor licenses ; providing for two
grades of state teachers certill-
cates ; to provide for a state board of
mediation and arbitration to adjust labor
disputes ; extendimt the time in which liens
may bo filed against a building.
A resolution was introduced opposing
Senator Cullom's bill permitting pooling by
raf.roads. Adjourned.
Tlio following were among the bills
introduced in the senate : Providing
rules for tlio redemption of proiv
erty sold for taxes ; for the abolish
ment of the state board of equalization at
the expiration of the present term of ofllco ,
and making the governor , auditor and at
torney general such board ; changing the
time for advertising delinquent tax sales
from May to June.
Adjourned.
Allniieniita'M Choice 'for ' Senator.
ST. PAULMinn. . , Jan. 17' . Senator C. K.
Davis will bo rp-clcctcd at the Joint session
of both houses of the legislature tomorrow.
The houses , voted separately today , the com
bined result being that ho received eighty-
seven votes , eighty-five being a majority on
joint ballot. There were a few scattering
republican votes for other candidates , which
will doubtless bo cast for him on joint ballot.
Lawlor ( dcm. ) received 48 votes altogether ;
Owen , ( populist ) " 3.
The state senate today endorsed the AVash-
burn-Hutch anti-option bill , and urged Its
passage by congress.
Cnltrornui'ft Senatorial Content ,
SACIIAMBNTO , Gal. , Jan. 17. Balloting fora
United States senator to succeed Charles N.
Felton began this afternoon. Tlio first bal
lot In the scnato resulted : Stephen M.
White , 18 ; Charles N. Felton , 7 ; Gcorgo C.
Perkins , 0 : Thomas H. Bard,5 ; F. C. Franks.
lll. ; M. Widnoy , 3. The first ballot in the
assembly resulted : White , 42 ; T. V. Cater ,
8 ; Felton , 0 ; Perkins , 8 ; M. M. Estco , 1 ;
Burd,4Hecd,3Widnoy ; ; , 4 ; F. C. Franks ,
2 : E. M. Preston , 1 ; Jacob II. NcfT , 1. Total
vote , 80 ; necessary to choice , 41.
Mutt yimyV11I Iteprexent Pennsylvania ,
HAIIRISHUHO , Pa. , Jan. 17. The joint cau
cus of republican members of the house nnd
senate , called to nominate a candidate for
United States senator , met today. Mr.
Quay and Mr. Dalzell were the candidates.
Tlio vote resulted : Quay , 140 ; Dalzell , 18 ;
State Senator Gobln , 1. Quay's nomination
was made unanimous.
The democratic legislative caucus nomi
nated State Senator George Uoss of Bucks
county for United States senator.
Ono AViiy to Curry an Kleetlon.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Jan. 17. The elections
were held day before yesterday In Haytiand
Pj-esident Hlppolyto's friends and relatives
wcro elected , but only through n show of
arms. Troops were stationed at the polls
and compelled the electors to vote for the
Hippolyto ticket. As a result a revolution
has broken out In several places near Port
au Prince. Troops have been sent to the
scenes of disturbance.
Triumphant Tammany.
ALBANT , N. Y. , Jan. 17. Edward Murphy ,
Tammany candidate for United States sena
tor , against whoso election President-elect
Cleveland protested , was chosen to that
position , notwithstanding the protest , by the
legislature today to succeed Senator Frank
Htscock , by the following vote : Senate
Murphy , 17 ; Hlscock , 12 ; Whltolaw Hold , 1.
House Murphy , 73 ; Hiseock , 52.
Senator Unto Secures u Itt Ulccllon.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Jan. 17. 13oth houses
of the legislature voted in separate sessions
for United States senator. In the senate the
YOto stood : Bate , actnocr.it , 21 ; Winsted ,
republican , 0. In the bouse tHe vote stood :
Bate , 07 ; Winstcd , ! > ; Darrctt , ! ! . Senator
Bate will be declared elected tomorrow ,
Turplo tlio Choice of Indiana ,
Ixnux.\roLi3 , Ind. , Jan. 17. In separate
sessions the house and scnato of the legis
lature each cast n majority for Senator
Turplo to succeed himself as United States
senator. The formality of his election will
bo gone through with In joint session to
morrow.
I low- The } ' Voted In MtelilRnn.
LANSING , Mich. , Jan. 17. The vote In the
house for United Stales senator resulted :
Stoekbridge , republican , tti ; Campau , demo
crat , " 0 ; Uclding , democrat-populist , 4.
The senate will ballot this afternoon.
„ Mr. Halo Itoturnod from.Mnlna.
AUHUSTA , Me. , Jan , 17. Eugene Halo re
ceived u majority in both houses for the IK > -
sition of United States senator , and the no
tion will bo ratified In Joint session tomor
row.
Choice of Ma88iichn itt ' Democracy.
BOSTON , Mass. , Jan. 17. The democratic
caucus .today chose Patrick A. Collins as a
candidate for United States senator.
No Opposition to Urnr lu Delaware.
DOVBII , Del. , Jan. 17. Senator George
Gray was ro-clcctod to the United States
senate without opposition.
New , lrr ey' ( Jovornor Installed.
TREXTOX , N. J. , Jan. 17 , Governor-elect
Gcdrpe T. SVcrts was Installed 'chief execu-
tlvo of the state today.
BELGIUM'S ' STARVING POOR
Unemployed Workingmon. Farado Theh
Misery iti Brussels ,
BEING MADE DESPERATE BY HUNGER
Ominous Miitturlui ; * of HullVrlnB Men Ilrlug
the Onverninenl to u Itenllzntlou of
Their Dcsperato Html ! * Printl
ine * from OlllelnUofAld.
t.s , Jan. 17. The misery of the tin-
employed Belgian workingnniii had a forcible
illustration In this city today , and nt the
same tlmo the government received a warn
ing that something must bo done to help the
starving thousands , who nro reaching the
stage where revolutions mean bread to
them.
Two hundred and fifty men who find It im
possible to procure food for themselves nnd
their families arrived hero from Ghent this
morning. Ghent lies thlrty-oiio miles north
west of Brussels , nnd they had walked the
entire distance. In the phenomenally cold
weather now prevailing it is strange how
the ill-fed and sciintily-clothcd men managed
to traverse the distance. Hundreds of Idle
workingmcn of Hrussols greeted the delega
tion from Ghent. The two crowds Jolnpd
and paraded the streets , calling the atten
tion of the well-to-do to their mlsorablo
clothing nnd half starved condition ,
A. significant featuroof the parade was the
chanting of revolutionary songs , which wcro
sung with a fervor which showed that it
would require but little to fan the embers of
revolution Into a ilame. So evident was
this that no attempt was made by the au
thorities to stop tlio parade.
Interviewed tint Minister.
Finally the crowd brought up at the min
istry of public works nnd eight men ,
who were appointed u committee , demanded
an interview with the minister. Their de
mand was acceded to , and the men wcro
ushered Into the ofllcc. They told the min
ister that they , their wives and children
were absolutely starving , though through
no fault of their own. Tliey were willing
nnd anxious to work , but no employment
could bo found. They therefore , in their dis
tress , appealed to the government.
The minister of public works listened at
tentively. Ho promised to expedite the ex
tension of work in his department , and thus
furnish employment to a largo number of
men. So serious was the outlook when the
mob took possession of the street , that the
whole force of gendarmes was oi'dcred to the
barracks. The horses wcro kept saddled in
readiness for use at any timo. During the
tlmo of the conference with the minister the
procession remained on the outside singing
nnd crying , "Give us work , or give us bread. "
When the committee returned theparaders
marched to the Chamber of Deputies , and
hero , in no uncertain tone , a demand was
made for a hearing. The house decided to
allow a committee of live to present to the
secretaries a petition that the workingmcn
had prepared. The petition demanded that
work bo furnished the unemployed and that
universal suffrage bo established. After
presenting the petition the committee had
interviews with progressist members of tlio
Chamber , who promised their support to the
men nnd acceded to their demand.
They Mimt IIiivo Work.
The announcement by the committee of
the result of their visit to the Chamber was
greeted with cheers. Some members of the
crowd declared they wcro in no humor to bo
beguiled with false promises and threatened
to make trouble If the government did not
shortly furnish some sort of employment for
them.
The general feeling of uneasiness in the
city did not abate until the procession broke
up voluntarily.
Toward nightfall many of , the men \ylio
had walked from Ghent started on fo'ot 'on
their return to' their , homes. . ' It is feared
some of them will Jind themselves
not equal to the task of walking back.
Others of the man from Ghent
found shelter with acquaintances hero.
KOYl'T IN TltOUHLK.
Knglunil Objects to Cabinet Changes Made
by the Khedive.
LONDON , Jan. 17. A hurriedly convened
cabinet council was held this afternoon.
The unexpected call for a conference caused
a decided sensation at the clubs , where it
was conjectured that action was to bo taken
in regard to the sudden spirit of Independ
ence displayed by the khcaivo of Egypt in
changing Ills ministry without first having
obtained the consent of the British govern
ment. The British representative at Cairo
declines to recognize the now ministry and
the khedive refuses to make any Changes
In it.
it.A
A long telegram from Mr. Crommcr , the
British representative at Cairo , was received
at the foreign ofllco early this afternoon.
Soon afterward the Russian and French am
bassadors and the German charge d'affaires
called upon Lotd Itoscbery , the foreign minis
ter , and a somewhat heated conversation
took placo. What was said during the visit
has not transpired.
MWaddlngton , the French ambassador ,
and M. do Stnnl , the Husslan ambassador ,
subsequently proceeded to Mr. Gladstone's
residence on Downing street and wcro
closeted with the prime minister for some
time. At 3:15 : o'clock the summons fora
cabinet council at 5 o'clock was issued. So
entirely unexpected was such u summons
that the greatest difficulty was e"x ] > crienced
In finding the ministers. Telegrams and
messengers wcro sent in every direction , and
it was not until some little time after the
time fixed that the cabinet assembled. Baron
Hcrsehell , the lord chancellor , was not'pres
ent , having started earlier in the day for
Windsor to visit the queen.
The council arose at UsSTi o'clock. Ofllclal
information was given out that the cabinet
unanimously resolved to treat the khedlvo
with the utmost firmness. The ministers
decided to Inform him that his position us
the ruler of Egypt depends upon the good
will of Great Britain , and that , ho Dritish
government will refuse to recognize the re
actionary ministry that ho has appointed.
It is believed that Mr. Crommer's message
attributed the khedivc's action to concerted
Ilusslnn , French nnd Turkish intrigues.
Mr. Crouimer. the British represonatlvo in
Egypt , today informed the khedlvo that
Great Britain expected to bo consulted by
the Egyptian government In mil the impor
tant steps proposed to be taken by It , and es
pecially in changes in the ministry. The
British government , no added , would never
sanction the appointment of Fakhrl Pasha
as president of the council. It Is a well
known fact that Fakhrl Pasha Is opposed to
the British occupation of Egypt.
Subsequent to the interview with Mr.
Cromincr tlio khedlvo held a consultation
with Nubar Pasha and Hlaz Pasha.
Tlio Cairo correspondent of the Dally News
says Mr. Crommcr this afternoon had an
audience with the khedivu nnd presented au
ultimatum asking the dismissal of the now
ministry within twenty-four hours. The
khcdivo convened the council and presided
in person. At the khcdlvo's request Fukkri
Pasha resigned ,
CI1A.KLK3 UK I.K.SSIU'S' TItlAL.
Advoeato General Itau Denounces the
.Method * of the Cnuul Company.
PAUIS , Jan. 17. The court room was
thronged when the trial of Charles do
Lesseps and his associates was resumed
today.
Advocate General Uau opened for tha
prosecution. Ho said that out of 300,000,000
francs first obtained three-fifths hud been
illegally disposed of. M. Ferdinand do
Lessens bad ninety founders' shares as
signed to himself , ifnd Cremlcux had re
ceived a commission amounting to D,000,000.
In order to sustain lib application for
power to Issue lottery bonus do Lesseps
made false statements nnd deceived the
public by asserting that the canal would bo
completed in three years. The press was In
duced by systematic purchase to give its
support to the lottery scheme , nnd fraudu
lent contracts were made with Eiffel anil
others. The Into liaron do Helnach received
over 7,000,000 franca. Everybody was
bribed who could Do reached by ! bribery and
who hud Intlueuco that could affect the
scheme cither favorably or unfavorably. Thu
enplUlof tltPC'tfiipmiv w. s so li M open to
plunderers tint JW.dOO.OK ) fr.incs wcro
squandered , bcsldOJ the sums extended In
actually carrying out the legitimate objects
of the company ,
\Vrnt lit "llrmiinrrntlon , "
The ndvooat tc'flcral went on to state
that of tXWXHOOivfrnncs ( ) not used In opera
tions of the canal , only sflo.ooo.OOO have been
iceounted for by the payment of Interest on
kinds. The speaker proceeded to nnulylto
ind criticize tho"lu'rge sums paid out under
: ho heading of "Kcuumerntlan" to the direc
tors of the company , the American com-
nltteo and othcq high officials of the com-
imiiy. Nearly l00Vf0,0 ! } < )0 ) of francs had been
wld to contractors. M. Uau declared that
: ho payments Wrfilo on commissions were
outrageously hlgltH' peclally these on the
contract given to Eiffel , whom the advocate
foneral blamed severely for accepting a sum
of31)000,00 : > francs.
The speaker declared that the transaction
uetween M. Eiffel and the liquidator of the
Panama company was effected by sin prise.
The books of the company were kept in nn
rregular manner , , iind the receipts uianlpu-
ated after the conclusion of the contract.
M. Hau emphasizes that newspapers of all
shades , their editors , directors and managers
ind received money , and all sorts of dis
graceful transactions wcro concealed under
the headlnir of advertising expenses. ' 1 h
idvocato general had not finished his address
when the Court adjourned.
WAS NKVKit POSSIIIM : .
nsalloual Proceedings In the Piitmnm Trial
.Morn Development ) * Promised ,
[ Copiirlyhtcil tSMliiiJitmn UnrJiin li'imM. }
PAULS , Jan. 17. FNow York Herald Cable
Special to Tun Bnt : . ] In the cour.so of the
Panama trial today the public prosecutor
nado an Important statement , to the effect
ihat the canal was Impracticable for a canal.
With locks the expense would bo still lr > 00-
000,1)00 ) francs moro , and It would take fifteen
years to complete it. As 1,400OJO,000 have
been already spent , this would represent a
capital of nearly 3,000,000,000 francs. But The
engineers' reports state that the maximum
profit would 1)0 00,000,000 francs per annum ,
und.that would only bo readable after twelve
years' trafllo. These calculations would
show barely 2 per cent uiwn the capital in
vested. The conclusion drawn , therefore , is
that the canal is not possible. This state
ment produced a profound impression.
The government has decided to demand
the extradition of Cornelius Hcrz from
England upon the charge of swindling , which
Is ono of tlio extraditable offenses provided
for by the English law. The swindling is
alleged to have been practiced to the preju
dice of do Lesseps , who has lodged a com-
[ ilalnt. Till * , information does not appear
very clear , and probably savors of oomo
fresh accusation shortly to bo mado.
The expulsion of three foreign Journalists
is unanimously approved by the press. The
unbassadors interested have thanked the
government. JACQUES ST. CEIIE.
OX A lUINNa THAIX.
Terrible Plight of PnssciiKers < > '
Itnllroad
ST. Pr.TEnsnrifflV'.fan. 17. A remarkable
accident occurrcVl 'Ibis morning on the rail
way line hot ween'Satonsk ' , ( and Samara. A
train loaded witln iMcruits was going at full
ipced , when the forward car took tire.
For some reason' ' the engineer did not stop
and the entire trainl was soon in flames. As
many of the recruits as could jumped from
the car windows. ! Kt > mo landed in the deep
snow banks and escaped injury , while
others struck the ground and were killed.
Many were fearfully burned before jumping ;
numbers were bitrliod to death in the cars ,
which were entifoly'consumed. When the
roll was called itnvas found that forty-nine
were dead and twenty terribly burned or
otherwise injured * ' 'An ' investigation will beheld
held to determine the en use of the Ilro , but
it is supposed tliatxlsoldicrs , skylarking in
the front car , upsotftho stove.
SWINUIiKU'lN ' TIIK TOILS.
'ipert Charles Wells'Lantfod In Jitll lu Old
lOn'Rluiid at Lust.
LONDON , Jan. 17. Charles Wells , ono of
the most expert' swindlers of modern times ,
his shadowy transactions having netted him
enormous sums , was brought , from
Franco today' and arraigned in court
under twelve charges of fraud
aggregating 45,000. His most successful
plun was to get lareo sums from people of
means to push mythical patent rights. Ho
also claimed to have u system by which ho
broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
In the I'rench Chamber.
PAIIIS , Jan. 17. Deputy Polletan made a
violent attack tod.iy in Iho Chamber uixm
the Bank of Franco , which , he said , had in
creased its issue by 20,000,000 francs in the
last few months to meet emergencies caused
by Its own reprehensible policy. M. Tirard
replied that the financial deadlock consequent
quent upon the general feeling of apprehen
sion , had greatly hampered commerce , and
had compelled the bank to draw upon its
gold reserve , which was the guaranty of
the security of the national credit.
Tlio senate committee to which M. Bour
geois' press bill was referred has reported
the bill favorably.
Count Hey as , the Austrian ambassador to
Franco , called at ths foreign ofllco today to
inquire into the case of M. Szckly , 'tho
Austrian newspaper correspondent , whom
the government has ordered expelled from
Franco on the ground that in the dispatches
about the Panama affair sent by him to his
paper ho libelled Baron Mohrenhelm , the
Russian ambassador to France.
The bill extending the bank issue was
passed today by the Chamber of Deputies.
Holmes Comet Aaln In Sight.
[ Copyrighted iS33bu Jamc * Gordon licnnttt. ]
BKIILIN , Jan. i 17. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB BEE. ] The Kiel
observatory reports that the Holmes comet ,
which lias been very obscure of late , was
observed yesterday evening nt 7 o'clock by
the Vienna observatory , us n star of the
eighth si/e , accompanied by nebulae.
A slight but temporary panic was caused
on tlio bourse by the reports of nppearanco
of cholera at Hallo , but two hours by rail
from here. I have received tonight a tele
gram from the obcr burgotnelster , Stelndo ,
totally denying that that there Is a case of
cholera at Ilallc , but stating that cholera is
epidemic in the n.ad house nt Nlcbclcbcn ,
where there arc ciglitaleaths and seventeen
cases. 'l- 7/
'Six SSVVu Saved.
PAHIS , Jan. 17. Tnli vessel that was run
down and sunk by trio French steamer St.
Marie opposite Vlflu , Franca on Saturday
last was the Italian bark Funiiglla , Captain
Schlaflllo. The IhWst * reports state that
thirteen men wci t flown with her , but it
has since been lortrh d that six of them wcro
saved. > "
Priestly Mdrderer .Sentenced.
'
VEIIA Cuuz , . ' ! ! . Po'lro Pool , n Catho
lic priest , was serrtiAced to llfo imprison
ment for the mtmit * of his brother , Jose
Pool , n well known merchant. The brothers
quarrelled over a&rlviul matter. The priest
throw n stone nt Iho merchant , hitting him
in the tcmplo , kiUliHjJilin instantly.
Koyullit Conxplraey lu France.
PARIS , Jan. 17. It is reported on excellent
authority that thogovernment _ _ bus ample
proof of aroyalist * cuns'iu\1oy | and that ar
rests wHJ bo made at tin early date.
Home's Delt'Kti ! to the Cnthollo CnugrcHH.
HOME , Jan. 17. The Vatican has chosen
Cardinal Gibbons to bo dclegato to the Cath
olic congress at Chicago.
_ Mr. Sucliott llus the Choice.
County Clerk Sackett Is to have his way
with reference to tno appointment of clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners. This
point was decided at a meeting of the board.
Tlio clcrlt is really under the supervision of
the county oniccr , nnd as that official has
been held accountable for his actions Mr.
Sackett proposed to use his discretion us to
who shall occupy the place hereafter. This
politically "ctiops" off the head of Oscar A.
Stevens , wno has held the place by appoUit-
incut from the board.
MILLIONS CO UP IN SMOKE
Numoroni DiwiBtrous Fires Throughout Uio
Oonntry Yosterdrty.
CHICAGO'S EXPENSIVE AND FATAL BLAZE
Destruction of ( ho Citliimrl Clnl > Hotun
OUR of tin ) Atlachr * of tlio lliilldlnj ;
Lou1 * llrr I.lf ! tuiil Otlivrs
Sorlmnly lujitroil.
CIIIC-AOO , 111. . .Tan. 17. The beautiful club
liouso of tlio Oiluinot : club at Txrcuty-clfihtli
mill Michigan uvonito was totally destroyed
by flro tonight at C o'clock. So r.ipld was
tlio ilro In its progress that si'.m-oly any of
the effects of tlio club wore saved. Not ono
of tlio beautiful paintings which adorned Us
walls was taken from the building. The
twenty odd member * of the club who resided
in the house lost all their personal property ,
and some of them were forced to leave the
bulldltiR In a hurried manner. The bulldiiu , '
was erected in 1SS3 at a cost of $150,000 and a
short time ago the onii-ers of the club re
fused an offer of $300,030 for the entire prop
erty . It Is estimated that the loss , includ-
itiR many valuable pictures and other furni
ture of' the elegant houao , will reach
6300,000. The entire Insurance is f.'O.I.OOO.
Messrs. Oeorffo Field , A , K. linker and A.
A. Iliffelow , members of the club. Manager
Armour and Cashier Munscr , managed to
get a number of tlio pictures down and were
about to carry them from the building when
they were told by tlio ihvinen that the
flames would be confined to the upper stories ,
and that there would bo no necessity for
carrying them out. They were put into a
corner , carefully covered with a tarpaulin
and burned up , tarpaulin and all.
OrlRln of Iliu fire.
The flro originated in an empty room in
which some carpenters had boon at work
during the day. It is supposed the shavings
they loft became ignited in some way. Tlio
greatest excitement was occasioned among
the servants , sixteen of whom roomed on thu
fifth floor. Two of the kitchen girls ,
Kitty McCabe and Maggie Dovltt , were
ill in bed In the room across the
hallway from that in which the flames broke
out. Mrs. Dempsey , the housekeeper , who
discovered the flames , immediately went to
their room and aroused them and then went
on to privo the alarm to the other servants ,
The girls attempted to dress , but the flames
drove them out and in the dense smoke they
tried to grope their way down the stairs.
The Dovitt girl was painfully burned about
the hands and face , and when she reached
the ground floor , clad only in her night dress ,
her face was black from smoke. Her
companion , Kitty McCabe , was not seen by
any one. and it is feared that she failed to
reach the ground in safety. The flames
spread so rapidly that none of the servants
or men residing in the house saved a thing.
The heaviest loser is J. U. Goodman , who
has resided in the club for several years. Ho
had many valuable pictures and these , with
his library , were worth about 10,000.
At midnight no trace of Kitty McCabe had
been found. Manager Armour insists that
she escaped , but no trace of her has been dis
covered.
H. II. Rcdfleld , clerk of the club , died at 11
o'clock from over excitement brought on by
the fire. Ho was subject to heart disease.
ItlclitiKiiuI Scorchml.
HiciiMONU , Va. , Jan. 17. Allen & Ginter'8
cigar factory and Vclentino's moat julco
works burned ; loss , $2. > 0,000 ; insured. The
flro is supposed to have originated in the
power room of Allen & Ginter's factory. The
flames spread rapidly and soon communi
cated to Velcntme's meat juieo works. It
was with the greatest dinieulty that the fire
men prevented the entire block from being
consumed. About 1,200 people , principally
girls , are thrown out of employment.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Jan. 17. Fire at 1
o'clock this morning destroyed the building
known as the Flock stable. It was occupied
by William Peak , overall manufacturer ,
whoso loss is f 15,000 ; the Uamsny Printing
company , whoso loss Is $12,000 , and Hone
Bros. , ppner box manufacturers , whoso loss
is $8,000. The loss on the building is iO,000 ,
making the total loss ? tt > ,000.
WAUSAW , Jan. 17. The cotton mill at
Oairkorf , ono of the largest in the empire ,
burned. Loss , 500,000 roubles.
lllg Itlazo lit JamcHtown , N. D.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Jan. 17. A special to
the Tribune from Jamestown , N. D. , says
that city experienced this morning the most
disastrous tire in many years. The depart
ment was called out at - a. in. , and it was
noon before they got the lire under control.
Boyd & Watson's block and ' a two-
story building on Fifth nvcnuo , were
completely destroyed. The building was oc
cupied by C. E. Nil , confectioner and res-
tauninter ; Haas Bros. & Co. , groceries ;
Shaw & Co. , dry goods ; G. A. Leiber , boots
and shoes. Insurance : Shaw & Co. , stock ,
$30,000 ; Boyd & Watson , building , $50,000 ;
Haas Bros. , stock , $3C > 00 ; Ixiber ; , stock ,
81,500 ; Nil , stock , * t,000. The losses will
considerably exceed this amount.
PEOIIIA , 111. , Jan. 17. At an early hour
this morning a fire , the origin of which is
unknown , was discovered in the machine
shops at the Central Railroad power house.
In an hour nothing was left but a smoulder
ing heap of ruins. The employes had a
narrow escape , two being severely burned
and all forced to escape through tlio windows.
The institution furnished power for the city
electric street railway lines , and all street
car traffic is suspended. The total loss is
something over $100,000 ; insurance , $03,000
AJtSKXIVl.V7 > VMiTOS OIT .
SucliWiTO tlio I'olxoiix UiM'il by tlio FluniU nt
lltiinuatriul , I'a.
"PiTTSiioiio , Pa. , Jan17. . In the Homestead
poisoning trial today Chemist Hunt testified
that ho found croton oil and arsenic in the
excrement f ono of the sick Homestead
workmen , who died subsequently.
In his testimony Captain Hunt said : "I
made the analysis and found the stool con
tained about nine drops of oil , which con
tained a largo portion of croton oil. I also
ound that it contained about half a grain of
arsenic. By arsenic I mean the white pow
der commonly called arsenic powder.
I. O. Hnndy. chief chemist of Huntsclapp ,
was called. Ho told of the analysis made of
the excrement , and the result showed the
presence of croton oil and arsenic In the pro
portions mentioned by Captain Hunt.
At the afternoon session , after some unim
portant testimony , the prosecution rested
and Thornus'Marsnall opened for the defense.
Two expert witnesses testified to the simi
larity between symptoms caused by croton
oil and arsenic and those brought on by the
ordinary causes of disease.
J. T. Little , a member of battery B , of the
national guard , and nine of his comrades
testified that shortly after arriving ut
Homestead , July IS , they became 111 , vomit
ing and being seized with diarrhoea. Court
hero adjourned until tomorrow.
I.nat Night' * I'lren.
About 8:10 : last night a burning chimney
in.T. A. Altenspauk's residence , COI North
Seventeenth street , called the down town
Ilro flirhtcrs to box 54. There was no loss ut
this placo.
While the hose wagons wcro waiting for
orders to go homo box It ! was pulled and Chief
Gallagun hurried away to Twenty-seventh
and Burdotto streets. Peter Swimsoii's
frame cottage at 2715 Burdotto street was
ablaze and will bo a total loss. The firemen
did the best they could and worked hard
after they got there to s.ivo the houso. but
the slippery roads and dark lUroots made
traveling slow. Whllo the residence was
not burned to the ground , It will take as
much to reiiiilr it as to build a now houso.i
Nearly all of the household effects on the
first floor wcro saved. A lamp explosion in
an upstairs bedroom was the cause. Total
loss , about fWX ) . _
DciilerM CuiirrnoTuilny *
A state convention of inorhlo dealers will
bo called to order in the city today at the
TJcllono. Marble men from all over the state
will participate in the convention which may
last all week. James V. Sweeney and other
local marble dealers have made arrange
ments for the reception and entertainment
of the visitors. Many Interesting matters
affecting tlio marble business will bo dis
cussed and it Is hoped that the meeting
will result In greater co-operation among
the dealers nnd an Improvement In the con
dition of the trade ,
Kir.v t\nt run .
I.Ut nt dinner * of liiimrtinro | ; In the
Hi'Kittur Scrvlrn Vi lcrdny.
WAJUIINIITON , 1) . O.Jan. 17 , ( Special Telo-
( train to TUB linn 1The 1 following nrmy or
ders were Issued today :
The Itoards of oflleers convened n the
places specltled for the examination of the
olllcers to determine their fitness for promo
tion arc dissolved , vlFort : Thomas. Kv. ,
convened May ! i. 1 U ; Governor's Island ,
Now York City , December 0 ; hcadiiuarters
Department of Texas , San Antonio , ' 1 ex. , December -
comber 0 ; Fort Monroe , Vn. , December' .
Major James F. Gregory , corps of engi
neers , having repaired to the city in com-
plhuro with the order of the secretary of
war , communicated to him in a telegram of
January 10 , nnd having performed the duties
contemplated will return to his proper
station.
The following transfers in the Fifth infan
try are made : First Lieutenant William H.
C. Bowcn , from company 1C to company C ;
First Lieutenant Charles A. Churchill , from
company C to company K.
First Lieutenant Selah K. H. 'Pumpkins ,
Seventh cavalry , will upon the expiration of
his present leave of absence , report to the
commanding general , Department of the
East , for assignment to the duty of conduct
ing a detachment of mllltnrv prisoners from
Fort Columbus , N. Y. , to Fort lA-avenworth ,
Kan.
lA-aveof absence for two months , to take
olToct on or about February : ! , with permis
sion to go beyond sea and to apply for an ex
tension of four months. Is granted Captain
Thomas iWilhelm , Eighth Infantry , recruit-
imr oflleor.
The le : vo granted Major Oeorgo IV Hod-
ney. Fourth artillery , December ID , is ex
tended ono iiumtli.
First Lieutenant Thomas U. Raymond , as
sistant surgeon , is relieved froin further
duty at Vancouver barracks and will report
in pei-son to the commanding oflleor. Fort
Canby , Wash. , for duty at that station , re
lieving Captain Edward C. Carter , assistant
surgeon , who nn being thus relieved will
proceed to Vancouver barracks and report In
person to the commanding omYer of tlmtpodt
for duty there.
Captain Albert G. Forso , First cavalry , Is
detailed on recruiting duty , and will pro
ceed to St. Paul and report thence on or
about February 1 by telegraph to the super
intendent of the recruiting service , Now
York City , for assignment to a rendezvous.
This detail is made with a view to a tour or
duty for two years. Captain Thomas Wll-
helm , Eighth infantry , will bo relieved from
recruiting duty at St. Paul by the superin
tendent of the recruiting service February
! l , and will proceed to Join his regiment.
DnIntli'A Stock ( if
Dri.UTii , Minn. , Jan. 17. There is moro
grain in Duluth elevators now , according to
tlio round-up of the Duluth Board of Trade
today , than has ever been in this city. There
arc in store 1(1,017,000 ( bushels of wheat and
1SS.OOO bushels of other grains. This is L',000-
000 bushels moro than over before.
rKHSOX.lt ,
E. A. White of Kearney is at the Paxton.
A. A. Gillette of Stuart is at the Murray. I
'
Charles B. Allen of Lincoln is nt tlio Del-
lone.
lone.F.
F. J. Fitzgerald of Boomer is at the Mer
chants.
Lieutenant Koberts , U. S. A. , is at the
Paxton.
Charles E. Finlay of Pine Uldgc Is at the
Mercer.
W. B. Dingman of Grand Island is iU the
Mercer.
H. U. Vandccar of Grand Island is at the
Paxton.
D. H. Hitchcock of San Francisco is at the
Millard.
S. G. Armstrong of Cedar liapids is at the
Murray.
Dr. A. T. Martyn of Columbus Is registered
at the Mercer.
P. W. Plank , a Lincoln insurance man , is
at the Paxton.
E. F. Warren of Nebraska City is stopping
at the Dullono.
J. J. Holland , the Friend banker , is at
the Merchants.
Mrs. Lena Nourso Is at the Merchants
from St. Louis.
F. A. Gllcrlst , the Kearney lumber dealer ,
is at the Paxton.
Ex-Mayor James M , Woods of Uapld City ,
S. D. , is at the Paxton.
B. L. Caslod came in from Wilbcr yester
day and is nt the Millard.
Dr. Guy L. Edie , U. S. A. , from Fort
Douglas , is at the Mercer.
B. S. Stauffcr , a real estate man from Fre
mont , is at the Merchants.
G. A. Salisbury and Edgar Howard of
Papillion are at the Paxtou.
W. H. Porter arrived from New York yes
terday and is at the Dellono.
George E. Godfrey , the Fremont cigar
manufacturer , is at the Merchants.
John J. McNulty arrived in the city from
Muscatlnc , la. , nnd is at the Merchants.
A. E. Upton , a prominent cattle man of
Gaehncr.Wyo. , Is stopping at the Merchants.
Dr. A. Bear , James Hassott and George
Homstcdt of Norfolk nro stopping at the
Paxton.
C. E. Magrum , a Denver councllm in , nnd
M. A. Uogcrs , also of the Colorado metrop
olis , nro at the Millard.
Captain George A. Pease , ono of the big
steamboat men of the Pacific coast , Is at the
Murray from Portland , Oro.
J. W. Dunn arrived in the city yesterday
from Chlcjigo.and is stopping at the Mercer.
He is going to start a grain commission
oftlco in the Board of Trade building.
E. C. Dimmock , manager of United
States Senator Farwell's ranch at Creston.
Neb. , is at the Paxton. Many improvements
are being made on the ranch and it is con
sidered one of the llnest properties of its
kind in the state.
At the Mercer S. B Hathaway. New
YorkjS. Laslty , C. E Lntshaw , Charles
Howard , Chicago ; John Newcomb , Spring
field , Mo. ; Charles E. Fmley , Pine Kiilgo ,
S. D. ; C. M. Bcason , Ogden ; John Jnines of
Deserot News , Salt Lake ; Emma Heedor ,
Tipton.'In. ; Charles L. Edie , U. S. A. , Fort
KobinsonV. ; . B. Dingman , Grand Island ; T.
F. Worthington , Ida M. Higbeo , York ; J. S.
Agoy , Lincoln ; Dr. D.S. Martyn , Columbus.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Jan. 17. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bun. ] Nebraska Arrivals Urovoort ,
H. E. Moore and wife , C. U. Wilson , Omaha - |
ha ; B. N. Graves , Council Bluffs. Great
Northern Charles A. Barker and wife , A.
P. Hopkins , A. J. Lovo. Phil Stimmel , J. S.
Knox , Gcorgo H. Crosby , W. 13. Skinner.
Omaha ; C. Frahm , Hastings. Inland Fred
B. Smith and wife , Nebraska City. Audi
torium Ed. Burger , Omaha. Wellington
O. M. Springer , Omaha. Palmer Mm. G.
A. Humsen , Council Bluffs ; C. F. Cain , Falls
City.
Jltra. Amiinila Paisley
For many y an an esteemed communicant of
Trinity liUeopal ! | church , Nowburgh , N. Y. ,
always snva "Tlinulc Von" to Hood's Bar-
saparllla. film suilereil for years from tic f nun
and Hcrofiiln sores on her face , head nnd
cars , making her deaf nearly a year , and directIng -
Ing her skylit. To the burprUu of her friends
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has effected n euro and she can now hear nnd
see as well as over. Tor lull particulars of tier
, caio send to O. I. HOOD & Co. , Lowell , MOMS.
HOOD'O PlLLO nr hand marto , and nro l r
feet la condition , proporUou od uppcaracc * .
MANGLED BY THE OARS ,
Ire I'mlon Ituo * Unlit IVrI hi Attempting
to Ilimrd u Triiln ,
Leo Paxton of Ulchllold while itUcmptlng
to lioni-d Union Paclllo passenger train No , 3
at Papillion yesterday morning was thrown
under the wheels and It Is thought fatally
Injured.
Paxtou attempted to grasp the ronrhand
rails of the tourist car and was thrown be
tween It nnd the Pullman coach , the wheels
of the latter terribly mangling his legs niul
severing l > oth , one nt the ankle , the other at
the knee. The young man's brother Is agent
of the Union Pnclllc at lilchllcld and was
apprised of hi * brother's cnlniultv at once
The Injured man Is being wired for lu this
city.
larsaparilla
Is superior to all oilier preparations
claiming to bo blood-purinor.s. First
of all , because thu principal iiiKmli-
cnt used in it is tlio extract of RCII-
nine Ilnniliiras sarsaparilla root , tlio
variety riclii'st in iiUMliciual proper-
tit > s' Als"1)l'- )
iPiii'Oc Pafarrli ' ' -
uii GS uatai i n ,
.
caus(1 ( tll ( vpl.
low ( lock , bcinp ; raised express ! ; , for
the Company , is ahvay.s fresh and
of tlio very best kind. With equal
discrimination and eare , each of the
other Ingredients are selected and
compounded. It Is
bccauso ! t is ahvay.s the same in ap
pearance , lluvor , and effect , and , be
ing highly concentrated , only small
dosea arc needed. It is , therefore ,
Iho most economical blood-purifier
in existence. It
makes food nonr-
ishing , work picas-
.lllt , sicep refreshing -
ing , and life enjoyable. It searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu
ral channels. AYEU'S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step , and im
parts to the aged and infirm , re
newed health , strength , and vitality.
Prepared l > y Dr. .T. C. Aver & Co. , Iowdl ,
BoM bynlllrugglas ( ; rrlccl , elx bottlct , f5.
Cures others , will cure you
IT IS NOT
TCQUN n. COST
WHEN YOURIO
HE ALTBUO
Wouldn't It
cost loss to
CURE
You now
than
PLATER ON ?
As yon value
your llfo don't
noislcctoonaiilt-
InR 'mine min
ffhosn ndvlcu
will lie of vuluo
If you consult
Blood , Skill mill Kliluoy Dinonsos ,
Female \VealiuoBHCH , Lost Manhood
CURED.
I'll.IH , KISTUI.A , KIPSUHK , pcrnmnontljr cured
without tlio use of knife , llunturo ne caustic.
All maladies of n iirlvnlo or dullcnto unturo , of
either BOX , ponltlruly curoil.
Cnll on or nddreas , wltli itnmp for Circulars , t'roo
Dock unit llectpttB ,
fir dnnrlno 2 v'nnrlQo J1S South istu Ptroot
III. OUUIICo 0 OGQIIUO , O/mi/in , A'o/ > .
Nntt Door to I'ostonlco.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tonight , Wednesday , Jan. ( B
T1IH IISTINJUISHKI ( ) llltSH UO.MKIUA.V , Mil.
oriod by Miss Belle Melv' le
umlncurufiilly eiilucled company ,
lu tlm Kr At cornpnulon Urntun , to "Kerr ; dow , "
by fainti nullior , utitltloJ ,
SHAUJST RHUE
Hoil3 : urn now on nnlo nt tlio following
iirlcos : Klr.it llnor. Me , 75o iind * 1 ; Inilcony ,
OOu niul 7r ) : irullory , 2'Kj.
NEW
( JKT A HOOD
THEATEK.JKT VOll COO
Thursday , Tritlay , Saturday and Sunday ,
. .litniiiirj- ) , : : O , 41 , V'J.
i.Matlni'o Hiituiilay )
The I"a < rlimtliii ;
AJ\fJ > fiE LEWIS ,
Supporli'il hy Idtt nnd IivN'Siimrh ) : | Company
In the Coinrdy-ilranui ,
A ftfUTJVfEG MATClri ,
With ull UH Hliirlllnu- . lleiillsthI'litiiii's
uml Mcclmnlrul KIIVcl * , Incluilln thu
Thosnloof scuts will open UVdnosiIny mornIng -
Ing at thu following nrlcui : l''lrst Hour , DOj , 7" > o
unit ft.00 ; bnh-ony , & 0c mul 75o ,
l.lko Home , all rojil * lu.ail to tlio limuj of ouccoii.
TOMUI1T.
MARK Greatest lilt of the hi
MURPHY ' '
AXl > O'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS
COMEDIANS
MATINKU WKUXKSIIAV.
FflRNAM St , THEATER P ASR
Like lloiua nil llunili load to tlio llouie of Huccoi * .
IlNUhtK , Comnioiieins Thursilny , Jun. Itt ,
The
PETE PETERSON ,
ThoCyolonool Fun. Matliioo Saturday.
ONDERLAND
AJL THIS WEEK T1IK
OF
Ailiui Hour of
Iina 2Ug , KV12NINQ3 20 or # 0.