Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1888, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAy BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1 NUMBER 209 WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS, | s e mitssn it ieaved ana g | Shore o ity ¢rose 1 eood every) THE NISSISSIPPI QUTRAGES, | thehots bt ™omt Shee Mk "ot | | O1DEST MAX ¥ wascosiy. - GOHMINT'S GALLOWS READY, the broad prairie, = Looking about him he | St Pavi,Jan. 12—A fierce biizsard pre- Each of the gentlemen appears to have as | Michael Kroeger, Reported Dead, is —— could see only a fow m‘-m.lvrn-d'hnu.«-!, andin | vails here today, and in consequence of —_— elaborate a wardrobe as the most fashionable Stll Aliy ? quiry at these revealed the information that | which the laying of the corner stone of the belle and they change their costumes several [ Minwavkes, Jan, 12.—Michael Kroeger, A Terrible Storm Swoeps DOWD | it of the inmates wero under favors from | iee palace Lis been postporied until Saturday | Chandler Lets Loose & Broadsido 8 | times u day, Appearini. in the MOSt ROTEOUS | (b man s s attaiied oo s | EVOrything Prepared for the Iowa Trom the North the poor offcials. As he waded along through | next. the Demoeratic Party. and fantastic colors. They have an infinite | 05 WA T e G TR s Hanging To-d the deep smow he espied in | Thestorm to-day is the worst ever known varioty of hats, very tall and vith perfora- [ Of 115 years, and who was reported to have ging To-day. an open field a canvas tent, and as it dis- | in the northwest for railroad business. 1t ex- i oo tions at the top, which they wear into the | died recently, surprised everybody by making 1 '| dicat { habitation b luded | tends from the Rocky Mountains to Lake | COLORED MEN DISFRANCHISED. | dini ¥ 1 it uld that th hi in th H y played indications of habitation he concluded | tend 01 h scky Mountaing X . | dining room, and it would seem that they | his appearance in this city. He is stopping SLEIGHRIDER'S REPORTED LOST. | 153Ve ta'cull, The tent was staked to the | Michigan, but its worst effects ate felt in Da- have s new crstiuine and & new hat for every | with bis son. The old man was quite (ke | THE PRISONERS AT WEST UNION; bare ground, and beneath the apertures the | kota and Minnesota, Everywhere it has meal. They are, of course, abjects of great | gty St GHIEE K ol — snow drifted in in large quantiti The | been accompanied by high wind, whichdrifts | ppe Resolution For an Investigation | interest to the people, bu m to have as s pa otk AL . Local Travel Impeded and Trains | Wind beat s tattoo on the frail texture, wh snow badly, and in northern Dakota, with 4 much curiosity about American people and | 10 the Prussian province of Posen. My | He Passes the Time Smoking Cigare ; swung to and fro with the changes of the | below zero temperature, it assumes the char- Passes the Senate—Riddleberger | customs as we have about them. They have | father was a field laborer. My mother dicd ettes, Showing Little Apprecias Entirely Abandoned — Tales of | 0008, After a struggle with the prevailing | acter of a genuine blizzard. The rhilroads Comes Out For Lamar— been taken out o call and arc made a great | soon after my birth, When fifteen years old 1 Cold, Suffering and Death From clements Mr. Mahoney finally discovered an | had hardly finished cleaning their tracks Atiothes Ei t deal of, particularly by the ladies, although | [ nird out as a field hand, and my life from tion of His Situation—His . opening to the tent between the folds, which | from the previous storm, and that of to-day e & b S none of them can speak a word of English. | that time has been nothing but work.” Horrible Crime. Al Oyer the Country. were fastened from the outside with skewers s absolutely blocked ulllunillllm‘ul-\ thotle The Chinese and Japanese, who have hereto- | Kieper marriod i the old country. md » of wood, similar to those cmployed vy | through lines ave baftling bravely to keep " fore been the objects of mterest, are rather | cume 5 oy s butchiers, Inserting his head between the | trains moving. Trams on roads to Facts Speak For Themselves. ) came to America in 1882, Since then bi The Storm. folds his vision encountered o [ Chicago are from one to nine hours Wasnixeroy Bui nru' TUE OMATA BEE, Old Boreas hit Omaha yesterday afternoon | sight thas shocked him. Within on the bare [ late, but all main lines are still “open L k Senator Manderson made a favorable re 0 Has Qi a6 BL¥ 40 ve twe arecto SO el 1n & way that will not soon be foryotten. The | €round stood a low bed, sparely supplied with | and eastern traing left as usual to-night. ~ All WasnixGTo. D, ¢ 3 port to-dny from the_ committce on MItAry | Men ehiiiten of Whom sixteen hre tarriei: | S s aftcrnoon upon which Henr shango the temperature and gencral | Covering, an old stove und a few urticles of | freight on the Northern Pacific and main Senator William E. Chandler, of New | affairs on his bill to increase the efficiency of | Ppo prand children have fifty children, the Schmidt will be executed to-morroy chmids Lt B Lhaha 8 household furniture. On the bed lay the | lives has been abandoned, and no trains | gampshire, made matters very interesting in | the infantry branch of the army. He adopted i i was brought here from Anamosa yesterday, ’ s cutoko oldest of “the great-grandehildren being aspect of the weather was the quickest and | womun and babe Mr. Malioney was in search | were sent out on these rowds to-night. The | his report of last year, so far as practicable, | | % i € and in I#is outward appearance most decisive on record, and in the short | of, The woman was o weak from her sick- | Kansas City train on the Omaha road was the scnate to-day when his resolution for an young lndy of eighteen now living St s L space of two hours the city was practicall, s, cold and hunger that she conld sca R e I th oad | | investigation into the rcent suppression of | Shfl with which the Brw's readors are fa- | Paul. Inthis large family all the German [ little appreciation of bis situation. He slept Tntlor the tontrol and mastery of the old | sbeak. With great effort she told Mr. Ma- | trying to keep it main line open, but was | the colored vote at_the municipal election of 1. DORSEY DINES JUDGE SAVAGE. Hit f{,’,',,‘,‘l"f'f,f,’.'"','.;,‘,',f‘.‘..““‘.',"‘:f;lV’:::;]}“ ',',f:“.‘l"" soundly last night, and when seen this morn- T o relock ih the morning a | honey that she had been ill for several we obliged to ubundon tAe branches, Jackeon, tho capital of Mississippl, came up | Representativo Dorsey gave lunch in the N laron e Tt i bostacs | ing was very contente oking u cigarette, b, Ay and that her babe was suffering and on the At Huron the wind blew fifty miles an | for cousideration. He made no specch on the | Senate restaurant this_afternoon to Judie | qaily habits are to cat and sleep and gossip | The crime for which Schmidt will be hung iny flake of snow descended as o sort path for tha Wi P ptherly W 0 v > was o Savige, a. There were v g tiny flake of snow descended a8 @ S0rt | poing of deati’ for the want ‘of motherly | hour and was o full of snow that one was | (FERSAEREC SERRCED REEEIC AT | James W, Savage, of Omaha. Thore With the neighibors. Although his breathing | was the murder of Lucrotin Peck on the of an advance agent for what was | nourishment and care that she coulil | unable to sce fifty fect at any tine. Some | Sub : present ' Soniatots Monderson, Paddool, | 1viir\ oo Helghbote, Althougis his breatning | B85 Lb o SSU 68 Soptntar e % follw, and an hour Jater | not gwe it. The husband had been [ unthinking teachers dismissed aschool of | shivt. He simply let the fucts speak for him, | Spooner and Palmer and Reprosentatives | jun 4 attos. o e the ey came tumbling down thick | unfortunate i not' being able to' securc | young children, some of whom hud to go four | and these facts told of condition of affairs | McShane, Baird, Burrows, of Michigan, and Juehs heartily. His appearance is not vory | Pecks live about six miles from West Union, from that of his oldest son, Gotlio : X k _ "« | work, and at that very moment was down at | or five blocks across to open land. Five or | gy Juckson on the first day of the year 1888 | Song, of Massachusetts. It was a very pleas- | rgaper, now cighty-throe years old, and who | 404 on the night of the tragedy a neighbor was grocted with sidewalks and streets | doctor. Upon being asked if she had not re- | ropes and walked fifteen or twenty abreast [ years. He let the democratic resolutions | OMATIA INDIAX LANDS, A e P ST AT O Bl e b b i hickly conted with snow, | During the moen. | ceived any medical attention, the poor erca- | back and forth over the ground. They found | adopted by democratic mass mectings, demo- [ My, Dorsey will_introduce . bill in the |t GOt \Who e botlermatter 1o sation thag | by Schmide, | The shot awoke Mr. and Mrs. i et the carly hours of the afternoon the | tire broke out i tears, and said that some | two, but at Iatest accounts the others had ot | cratic newspapers printed in Jackson and | house atthe first opportunity, extending the s 18 sino Peck. Mr. Peck sprang up and found that i his father’s little fngor o5 days ago a physician _called upon her, wrote | been discovered. 'ts of Mississippi tel whole | time two years to purchasers of land on the the house was on fire. Mrs. Peck vroposed thermometer registered ubout 25 above zero, | out a prescription, which he threw on the | Latew-All the children were found, save | Other parts ol el L Ry ) : . 2 Vit Oumaha Indian reservation. He presented a Ao HEL UL BE ARERIROW e and harmonized in that position with the | bed, accompanied by & warning that they | a child of ten named Johnson, The search | Shameful shameful story of the outrage. It | Loieion Yo day from those interested in the b T LA AL, (LU B ) sn0w, which continued to fall as copiously as | shotild never call upon him again, as he was [ still continues to-night, but there's little | tells how the white democrats met and | pyter, Ingenfous But Unsuccessful Attempe | 1CF 1and on tho window sill sho was shot in Wi Wikl Gatiio T4 sastern | mot caring for paticnts who had mnot | hope of finding the child alive. A number of | passed resolutions, which they distributed PERSONAL STHE the face by someone outside. She became The wind came from a southeastern L At Suicide By a Murderer. o i A contined o until 4 orclock | MONEY o pay bim. o The o family | farmers sturted home us soon us the storm | umong the colored people of Jackson, | Mrs. Sonator Paddoc was assisted in re: | p oy oy Mt vvnenor, o | fgmiunconacious and romsined [n that con- d continued s velock | wore™ g0 poor that they could not | began and there are grave fears for their [ (oo i rotl ! | ceivin e Portland this afternoon by her u1S , Jan. 12.—Macey o dition the balance of the night. Mr. Peel When it veered to the northwest and inaug- | wet the proseeption. filed Without dely | satety. - Husiness men who attempted to o | Warning ~them sgainst voting at the | teiving at the Portlind this affemoon b BOK | oy pdorer conflned in the county jail atdeffor- | While trying to extinguish the fire, was sho wated one of the worst blizzards wit- | Mr. Mahoney hurried after the county phy- | home this afternoon lost their way at streey | municipal election. — Mr. Chandler read | iy g sonville, Ind., made an unsuccessful attempt | 8 twice, but not hurt. Nothing further was nossd for years iu Omaha, One | Sician, Who wus soon on the ground and ad- | crossings. Many others are notattempting | the facts clearly ~and — slowly 0 | Mys Manderson returned to the city with | at suicide in his cell last night. About § | KW Dositively as to what hupbened to him, old citizen told o Bee reportor | Ministe red to the wants of the sufering | to go home to-ui that all might hear, but none of the demo- | Seuator Manderson from Omaha last Friday | o'clock one of the prisoners in the jail was on | o, the morning his body was found a few T e 2 BuE | TeROrlOr | e and child. Later the family, whose | To-night's weather report shows the fol- | cutic senators scemed to hear. Senator | and will receive to-day at the Portland, as- [y Sl At rods from the house, ‘pounded to a jelley, Tast night that it was the worst since 1564, mo I Morris, were abundantly supplicd | lowing below mporatures: Helona, | Suaittats of Misstssiipl, was abssrbed Siatad iy Meg, Goneral Dant his way to his cell with lamps when, passing | Schmidt was recognized y Mrs. Pee when a change as sudden and severe as that | with necessary food and warmth, but both | Mont., 24: Bismarck Moorchead, Minn., althall, of Mississippi, was fllm:r bed n} o Judge Savage, of Omaln, called upon | Warner's cell the murderer reached out who lived until Soptember a5, of yesterday took place. may die from exposure and neilect, The | 12; Que Appelle, #4; Minnedosa, 26; Fort [ newspaper, and his colleague, Mr. George, | progident Clevelund to-day and was pre- | through a small opening in the door and | He was tried and on October 20 convicted 1t was ton minutes alter 4 o'clock when the me of the inhumane physician is not [ Garry, 24 was closely reading the Record’s accurate ac- | sented by Senator Manderson. grabbed the chimney from the topof the | OF murder and sentenced to be hanged, K i b own, but it may transpive before many | A Pierre, Dak., special says: The wind is | ¢ ol titions introduced yes- Prry S. Heat i { Eleven days later ho made a confession itk i sty SR g 3 X i 3 3 | count of the privata petitions introduced yes. sy S HeATIL TG o s = squall made its appearance. For a few mo- | j,cy Dlowing sixty wiles an hour and it is impossi- o My OHEnA) A VRGIA BRI lamp. He threw this on the floor of the cell | which he charged that Elison T. Smith, fow ments previous theve was a dead calm, and a o EFFECT ON THE RATLROADS, ble to sce 100 fe Three trains ANOW | et R g SR o HC LR SO Nebraska and lowa Pensions. smashing it into small bits and then picking | Whom he was working at the tune, had pers darkness settled temporarily over the city “Phe tail of this storm is coming from the | bound at Bee Hights and there is reported to | the matter to the senate withiout any com- |y /(yivgroy, Jan. 12.—|Special Telegram | up_ & picce stuck it into the artery of his | staded him to do the deed and promised him This displled, the blizzard began its work in . and at a high rate of speed at that I | have been a eollision between two freights at | ment, but the senate could judge whether | 0 e 1~ Pongions wero granted to | MiEht Wrist almost severing it The blood | $00, He also charged that Smith killed M, carnest, The snow scemed 16 Troeze i ity | 1011 you,” said a well known and cxperienced | the same point. ~ e " | thesc aceurrences stated were not ofnational | 1o foliowing Nebrackans today: Minore | SPUrted from the wound to a distance of | Peok Smith was then tried and acquitteds descent, the wind resolved itself into a hur. | railvoad man during the early hours of yes- |~ Minot, Dak., reports the storm raging there | jmpors This was a presidential year ¢ : several feet but Warner walked to his | Since it hecame apparent that Sehmidt would ricane, and zero took possession. In short | terday, adding, “and it's going to tell on the [ 124 hours and the temperature 15 degrees be- | when the president and the complexion of the of Richard Morris, Shubert; minorsof James | hed —and lay down, The sherif | be hanged numerous petitions have bee order the streets became deserted, and those | railroads, toc o getting things in shape | 10w, All railroad travel is suspended. | G of representatives was o be decided, | Stewart, jr., Alda. Oviginal—William H. | aivived —soon’ and ~ held " “his wrist | presented to - Governor = Lar , sk SO & wera ot Horesa o b Ut HOURHY the ||| tomOAt e bo prepared for ‘it | Jamestown, Dak, reports no trains moving | and that 1t 4 an important uestion whether | Ackley, York: William H. Monroe, Cedar [ o eheck the blood. = A “physician “was e that the seutence be commuted, 18 gholier and, tio varcit of HhlE Koo, | e, e | O gt Lo wioh o a | Jiocalorod voto,of tho country; mumbering | Rapigsi N. 3, Jcendatt, Lincolns foh A, | (e SEobhest' Wi W' Sary wiai | tho nines of 11800 lctors, "o govemors Street and cable cars were quickly and un- ophesied, or the firs years iroton, Dak., re s the w wing ,500,000, are e suppressed as they were | g Vebra ity SreARG: o VA LT A AT AL E Y ) k comfortubly filled, and 1t swas not long before | the words, “N s cast or west over this o, the moreiiry 50 below and IPossible to | e e e e e e, ehe | Smith, Nebraska City. Tncrease—Augustus | fron loss of biood this morning but says that | howoever, declied to interfére and_ it is sup: these agents of transportation found it neces- | road to-night,” were written in chalk on the | see more than two rods. | Whose reprosentative is now getting the ap- | C: Fenderson, Brainerd: Levi Wilcot, Lin- | he will kill bimself the first chance ho gets. | poscd that his decision was greatly influenced sary to succumb to the terrors of the storm, | depot bulletin bourd of the Union Pacific. The Wenster, Dak., Jan. 12.—Several mail | pointment of asssciate justice of the supreme [ coln: James T. Mooney, Friend. Reissued— - - b lr:ln{n;\; \\rl}lvnul ;n .Iu;I»;:lllanA‘ befora leaving hndreds of men, wouen and chil! | depot ationdants seattered for their respect- [ carricrs are believed to ave boen canght in | court of the United States, there to intepret. [ William Larkin, York. _ The Jersey Wilsons. e I L S dren o its mercies, A Go'clock the rails of [ ive omesiut an carly hour, and the big build: | the blizzard and perished. e temperature | tiio constitution of the United States. e Y W Yok, dan Al Telogram to [ ere tried. T leteor s v frst pub the cable line and the different strect car | Mg looked desertéd and lonesome is 33 degrees below zero. WIDDLEBERGER O 1S EAR, e o Hill: mi s Stew- | the BEE] —An interesting case will be heard ied, Judge: aid that he be- e eere et undor ot ftethat | o'clock. All switching was dispensed with, o Mr. Rillilenergers of Virginia, hiad becn | 1 Taegart, Rose Hills minor of James Stew- A & lieved the murder was the work of Schmidt Uty fcgse iinto! b s that the snow | 8 the rails were buried decp under the snow In the British Provinces. | Gt g liitlo nttention to Mr. Chandler as | 8% ir, Fairfield. Mexican war—Christo- | in 8 few duys in_ the supreme court beforo | alone and was prompted by lis own_depra plo il nov benctrate. The poor [ and the switches wore frozen upas tightus [ OTTAwA, Ont, Jan. 12—The mercury | L domocratic friends on the other side of [ pher 1, Adkins, David City. ~Original— | Judge Lawrence in which Mrs. Mary A. Wil- | ity, and that in the lope of oxecutiva orscs, exbiausted | under the pressure | drums. The Council Blufts dummy over at [ carly this morning stood us follows: At | the senate. 1ut the reference to Mr. Lamar | James Boldman, David City; David Bigger, | son, a remarkably handsome young brunette, | vlemency he sought, by perjuring, to send to of the heavy loads they were | ¥ o'clock had a rough time crossing the | Ottawa, 17 degrees below; at North Wa brought him to his fect. He swayed to and [ Macedonia: William P. Hess, Odebolt: ' Wil' | is plaintiff, against Ella Wiison, wife of the | the #allows @ man whom lie kuew was o compelled to " draw, and chilled | bridee, and it was ot considered safe to | ga "0 ehee, 28 belows at i, | fro gently and the democrats looked at him | liam H. Welty, Humpton: Henry F. Gibbs, | 14t Jacob Wilson and administratrix of the | twent Ilvllht"}‘fs a Bavarian and is about to the marrow by the cutting winds, gave up | make the return trip, so that and all subur- | OG0 ¥EN0GCY o Pembroke, Ont with a smile, He said that it scemed to | Burlington: Afbert Burgess, Cedar Rapids: | (o0 G000 TO RGLEED BCEIRERTR, 07 (G | twenty-cight years old in utter despair and refused to perform their | ban service was -~ dispensed with - for | WIS T PO (UL TR O be the general custom of the senators to tell | Charles H. Crawford, Macksburg: Robert I eRlbY I, O A Yard duties though urged and whipped by the [ the = might. The — flyer from the 1 i) in open session how they proposed to vote on | Wonder, Moingona: Joseph Hudgly, Fair- | Mrs. Mary Wilson claims she entered into a A Yardmaster \!rr"fll_- half frozen drivers. Even the cables gave [ west —due here 4 55 came In the South. matters in secret session. The gentleman | field, Reissued—James Taylor, Alta: Henry | contract with Jacob Wilson, the terms of | Sto o In., Jan. 12.—(Special T way to tho h"‘v|mw'\ nd a number of cars :;:I ‘:‘1’: );r‘;l‘n'l"ul":lt:‘l"xll‘lld‘l‘l‘\l(l' \Ifx:)m:h )t.nivs;(gr:-fl: WINCHESTER, Va., Jan. 12.—The weather | from New Hampshire had just told plainly ‘x\lv\ml' A 'L'us:,lh"u’mn\n 1. liulk'kh‘."- Rom- | which were that in _consideration of $15,000, | gram to the Brk.j— "hn Seymour, head T oty the sty ofiothe | fiver west sehedulod to leve respectively at | Was intensely cold lnsv night. The ther- HOW hewould wote of M- Lamir, as did thie | 1ovs e e aery . GKCp Gty | #100 per monthand the conveyance of a home- | yardwaster of the Chicago, Milwaukee & S. Keep the cable and street cars in motion was | 5 and 9 p. m. were pulled off, Precautionary | mometer registered four degrees below zeo [ o had written and as the presiding ofticer of | Ottumwas William Haven, Mount Ayr; J. J. | stead with several acres of ground in Union- | Paul yards at this place, was arrested this given up, and one by one they dropped off | measnres were taken in the regulation of | this morning, the lowest this winter, but 1t is | the senate—(and he turned to My, Ingalls)— | Lamb, Hopeville. town, N. J., she was to marry his son Jucob, | morning on a charge of systematically robs and at 7 o'clock travel was entirely suspended. l“"“lvu"ll_:l_'nllm, ‘4\ 1 m]l‘u-h\. ere xfllml\'ml to | moderating now. “I beg your pardon, sir,’ he said, with an Army Nows. then a young man of leisure about town. Her | bing the railroad company of wood and coal Even the indomitable and_ woathor defying Loy o onoa i ractot tHery Aot elnl)mu!ullfin\'uvl::i Jambled on, waving bis |\ rixarox, dan. 12.—[Special Telogram | Waiden name was Mary A, Keane, and she | valued by them at, §00. Seymonr is un ex- il y had to confess 1\ e bl d Vas N L s 4 arms, and final as every Y tol 5 kK el s % Too fhuch for tim, and he went into retire. | kept clear to give the snow plow full scope. SpaivriELD, I, Jan. 12.—An intermit- | what they were £oing to do, ho wonld tell, | to the Bes.]—The leave of Sbsence granted ',,'l',.:'ril‘d‘?u‘\‘.,',',l'\{':1',1.'.:“'"u1'."‘\“.'-l.’i.flf"‘\'v.;:f,'fi boch and e o }““:“u',’fo:,’,’"m:,":‘:“".‘:':{i ment at an early hour, 5 l‘l'l:; ‘" &PM. Il" in :1_'; l’~|u=l"l.\' bxfd fix with | tent snow storm has been prevailing here | too. I am going to vote for Mr. Lamar,” | First Licutenant George H. Sand, Sixth cav- kept his promise and gave the young couple | considerable excitement. It is thought therq jAftor nightfull tho stroots prosenied a | the Tinion, ‘Ereife, pettups & jule wotse: b8 |l during the day, turning to light raln in the | he said, and he around proudly, and | airy, June 10, has been changed to leave on | & good startgn life, but no deed of the prop. | is some mistake ubout the matter. gloomy and deserted appearance, Business | at 10 o'clock last night ' they had two | (0Ll G T0ET G iore on account | 2dded that no mai would vote more quickly | account of sickuess, to date from Novem- [ rety was exteuted and shortly afterward ——— men prone to keep their stores open by gas- [ & {3 0 for an open session than he. ber 17 Wilson, sr., died. He had always allowed | Jowa Senate Standing Committees. light retired at an_carly hour, and show win- | Junction headed for Omaha, They were | of the storm. p The_resolution passed by a strict party | “Leave of absence for onc month, with per- | his danghtér-n-law to believe that he wasa [ Des Morses, Ia. Jan, 12.—In the senato to dows usually splendid with the glare of the 8 from ~ Chicago die at | Cnicaco, Jan 12.—The sixteen hours of | vote, Mr, Riddleberger voting with the dem- | mission to apply for a month's extension, is | widower, but soon after his death Ella Wil- | 1 ki as jet and electric light were coated with m. andtrain O from Kansas City due | peavyand’ dvifting snow commencing this | ocrats. The Mississippi senntors were ox- | granted First Licutenant Cassius 15, Gillette, | son turned up and claimed to bo the old gen. | MEIt the standing committees were ane frost'un inch thick. Public places and bee p.m. The flyer came in thirty min- | o o Pevaanatoront o ient | cused from voting. The announcement by | Gngincer corps. 3 i Deman’s wife and disputed Mary Wilson'e | nounced. The chairman of the importany halls that nightly revel in song and cheer | utes late from the west yesterday, and | BHarooni Powed Defont to-ommow ‘,"'z'f Mr. Riddlcberger that he would vote for Mr. | * Iirst Licutenant Henry B. Wateiman, en- | claim to the homestead and $15,000. The | committees are: Ways and means. Hutchine were dismal @nd deserted, and in the | pushed on towards Chicago. The last heard | by a cold wave averaging a drop of 20 de- | [ amar created no_surprise. He has been | gineer corps, is ordered to duty at the mili- | young woman brought suit in the New Jer- | son; judiciary, ~Woolson; appropriation, hotel corridors the fumiliar faces of | from the train it was making very slow | grees, were the government predictions for | counted that way. Tt is stated that an_effort | tary academy. Sy supreme court before Judge Scudder and | Gatehs railways, Sweencv; agriculture, public men who come down of | progress. Train b, due here at 5:43 p. m. | Chicago and vicinty early this evening. A [is to be made to have Lamar's nomination L established her claim to the homestead and | Pioneer. &n cvening to . smoks & cigar | from Lincoln, did hot venture out from the | pi to WEC ¥ Y €LY KHE CRELNE < | eldered in open'seasion of the senate. Postal Changes. other rcal estate, The young wife now - and chat over prevailing cvents wero not | latter place, and the regular night train west | DIE snOw s 3 ek am, O'NEILL AND THAT WOMAN. WASHING . 12.—[Snecial Telegram | Drings suit hero to establish hor Hignt. o hor ER'S MAID, there, they evidently bote better satisfied | 8t 8 o'clock was given up. The 7 p. w,_train | €ave promise of outdoing prophecy, and d The local press is today full of gossip [ tothe Bre]—The name of the postoflice at | allowance of $15,000 and £100 o month, e ’ with the cheerfulness furnished by their own twentout with a car load of Omaha | patches from Dakota and Minnesota. telling | gpout the woman who claims to be the wife Rl et R o R A Brief Declaration in a Sult for des than to venture out in weather 8 de- | turners bound for Plattsmouth. All freight | of a terrific blizzard in progress, put railroad [ of Representative, dohn J. O'Neill, of t. | GudoraBlaine county, was changed to-day to The Fire Record Damages. , us it was at 9 p. m., and the | trafic was suspended. officials, telograph peoplo and travelers hero | Lowss. Her name s, or was, Mrs. Ethel F, | Browster, and Worren M. Kemp appointed ot RS S ving a hurricane. The other roads in and out of the city | on the lookout for all sorts of disastrous hap- | Moore. She is now m O'Neill's home city postmaster, vice Lorene Kaighn, resigned. Corvmnrs, O, Jun. —The Fourteenth J an. 12— | Special Telogram to tha SLEIGIL RIDENS REPORTED 1LOST. ERb IR, penigs. . Tho . snow s . dry . and | and is well known here. For many years she | , The followitg Nobruska pastinastors were | rogiment armory, a frame structure, burncd 8] —Hobert D, Yoyler; this ulll (BARE About dusk great concern began to be felt A TWO SMALL FIRES, . «d, whirling in great clouds through | ran the Belmont, Richelieu and other flats, | APROMEEEC WAL J6 MOSSEURCE B0 | this mornivg. There were 10,000 rounds of | packer and president of the Anglo-American for the gay party of sleigh riders who had During the heigth of the storm last night | the ' streets and over th prai- | O'Neill says he roomed at her flat two or Lt . Hyland, Wilson. | ammunition in the building and 300 | Packing and Provision company, was mada left for the Blufts early i the afternoon. [ @ chimney, on Kosemund’s restaurant, Far- | yics, > hringing to . a standstill | three years, advanced her money from time | gy Tesieiteds Jhomas Byl Wilsan | o ale s ; bt i Rl O 9 50 sleiel containine | nam street. and gnother on a house owned by h ) Sy oan 8 ; y B3 L : Colfax county, vice John L. Cushman, re- | stanfls of rifles and uniforms of all men in | defendant in a suit for #0,000 damages & About 1 o'clock nearly 150 sleichs, containing | nam street, and imother on a house owned by | g1 trafic that could by any possibility bear | to time to pay rent, ete,, and felt grateful to [ o 0% AT TR0 o e U e el L € 800 representatives of the best familes of the [ Councilman Ford, on Davenport. street, took | g To-night about 8 o'clock, when the | her for having nursed his sister's sick_child, | $1£n¢d s dohn Saleren, Phelps, Phelps county, | the regiment, which were destroyed us well | month ago by his former maid servant, Eliza city started on the long planned sleighing ex- | five. The fivemen were called out, but the | putlook was apparently for a blockade that | The first he knew of her claiming to be his | VUaG B GG | #s the cquipments. The loss tothe state is | Giteings. When her lawyer was interviewed cursion to Council Bluffs, The gaily cay flames were extinguished without their aid | \would last days and cost the railroads alone | wife was a short time ago, when he promised | county: South Side, Holt county, over £15,000. The Ohio poultry, pigeon, ken- | asto what the suit was for, he declined ta isoned steeds dashing down the strect with | and before much damage resulted, many thousands of dollars, the snow sud- | to assist her to a month’s rent if she ovened | Yiyied Keith county, were discontinied to- | ReLand pet stock association had theirex- | gio Alexander Sullivan, Fowler's attorn their happy sleigh loads of people, the strain denly sed and_the howling wind became | another boarding house. When she selected | g, o™ L ¥ S Ued t0- ) ibition in the armory, Over three hundred | & L Lk S¥Y of the Musical Union band and the merry THE I 4 JLSEWHERE. almost balmy. By 10 p. m. a light sprinkleof | one, so he says, she gave her mname | 44" dogs of different brecds were lost composing | talked very vigorously, saying some harsh chorus of the sleighbells conspired to m: — rain had fallen and the snow was melting | as his wife for the first The Paris K the finest display ever made in Ohio. things, but said more would be known when the picture a brilliant one and o g roads Blockaded and All Attempts | somewhat. No scrious delays to trains wero | time, and made him = responsible WAsHINGTON, Jan. 12, stary Bayard | There were between six and eight hundred | the plaintiff filed her declaration. - The ~decs afternoon wus xpected. But — when to Run Trains Abandoned. reported, but telegraph communication has | He paid the bill, however. Speaking of hes k entries in poultry, cars pigions, cte., from | luration was filed yesterday and it is tha the blizzard broke loose a Lroat many dete LixcoLy, Neb, Jan. 12.—[Special Tele- | been uncertain and slow. to-day, he said: I attribute her action to in- many states, i which burned. The value | bricfest narration on record. It was evie mined to curtail their stay in the Blufts and d R LR e bl MILWAUKEE, Jan. Advices from all | sanity, There must be some malice in it, but | Was transmitted to congress to-day, in rela- | of the exhibit is estinated 50,000, dently framed with a view of saying nothing hasten home as they expected more or less | €ram to the Beg.|—The worst storm of the | | b 56t o Gtite say the most severe blizzard | 1 don't know for what. 1 think she is insane, | tion to the international exhibition to be held ArcinsoN, Kas., Jan. 1 Senator Ingalls’ | but what practice absolutely requir 1t is trouble in returning. Most of these wi season fell upon Lincoln to-day with a heavy | of the season has raged all afternoon. Trams | She ran bilis on my name here and signed | in Paris in 1850 recommends that congress be | residence and contents w stroyed by | as follows: e afruid to trust their lives to, the fury of the | fall of snow that turned to a blizzard at 8 p. | are generally delayed, but none ot them ‘are | my namoto o check for €9 before sho wont | asked to cnact a law authorizing the presi fire 0 this morning. The loss is com- | _FEliza Gitting, plaintiff, by Clarence F, storm in an open cutter, and hundreds of | ;. In an hour all trafiic on the railroads | reported *stulied.” tributed all that to insanity. Why, | gane with the advice and consent of the | PISIC and quite large. Dore, her attorney, complains of Robert D, :.h.r.n came ;\i-w. on lllw n}umm‘\i A few | (oised, several of the incoming passenger Wt TR disat un.-u-ld 2 lady that we had been married by :('(“l‘ll;l“ll(: “x]«“":in:" “L‘, ;‘x\nzlx.ni ‘\liill’ll“z.lfllul 4 ;: PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—The extensive cot- {4]‘..\'\1‘.1‘«, dlt-li'_-|||lx.|n".m|ll‘u' |I;~n\'ll|~ »xlnuul‘((:;u braver ones determined to face the storm, i > b ‘cather Indications. Father Walter, The lady went to Father 21 0 10 reneri O | ton mill of Rumfr 13 burned this mornin hat the defendant on, to-wit, May 1, 7y and their battle with the elements was ns foundering in the rds. All trains For Nebraska: Colder, fair weather, | Walter, and, of course, he denied it. The | represent the United States in the proposed | The loss on contents, machineey and building [ with for nd arms, in the county vosuidy fierce aud desperate one. The wind had fuli | were declared abandoned and the storm was | fro6h to brisk northerly winds, diminishing | poor woman, I think, is insanc. I never did | exhibition under the general direction of the | will re: 000, which is entirely insufed. | then and there beat, bruised, wounded, ml;} sweep ucross the open bottoms, and | yeported terrific on all lines out of the city. | i, 1. i i) & her any harm, but have rassisted her finan- | secretary of state, mulm make all needful | Over hundred hands are thrown outof em: | ill-treated her, and other wrongs to plainti us horses and - excursionists pressed | uginessin the city was practically sus- | g b 5 i cially and otherwise. T have no idea of allow- | rules and regulations in reference to the con- ment. then and there did, against the peace of tha slowly forward in the face o ARtana e Tothls caane o For lowa: Colder, fair weather, preceded | jie ‘her to be prosecuted -for forging my | tributions from this count He further- KON, Kan,, Jan. 12 he clegant | beople of this state and to the damage of of the raging blast, they were blinded by [ Pended and street car traffic ceased early in | yy rain in_eastern portion, brisk to high | nume, but I can’t afford to have her keep it | more recommends that the sum of $200,000 | " or Ingalls, who is absent | plaintiff of #0,000, and therefore she brings its fury and chilled'to the marrow with its | the day northerly winds, diminishing in force. . UorGie "l funny, this thing 16, a8 well us | appropriated out of any money in_ the' treas. | in Washington with bis. fumily, was bumed suit. keenncss. Unable to see a score of feet from Siovx Crry, Jan. 12.—[Special Telegram to For Dakota: Local snows, colder with | unnoying.” ury not otherwise appropriated to be morning with all its contents, Loss, *The declaration is so drawn as to cover them, many lost their way and floundered | the Bee. |—The most savage suow storm of | cold wave, fresh northerly winds becoming [ A St. Louis dispateh says that the woman | pended in defraying the nec expenses anything at all, from ejectment to murder, about helplessly. Some sleighs were upset, | o el (VO SO SO T d variable, eried witen told that O'Neill had denounced | of the proper installation of the exhibits of - - said Mr. Sullivan, when he iad read it 16 others had collisions and a number of break: | he Season has been raging Lere all day. ——— h his wife andsaid: 1 amJohn O'Neill's | American citizens and the expenses of the The Bradford Disaster. would have been as explanatory and mova ages was the result, When the large sleigh | Shortly after noon the storm gradually grew AND THE EARTH TREMBLED, wife and 1 will prove it when the time comes, | commissioner g made under the diree HavERIILL, Mass.,, Jan. 12.—An unknown [ truthful had it had *blackmail® writte chartered by the Omaha busmess college stu- | in fury until the wind was blowing a regular 1 do not want to say anything that will hurt | tion of the secretury of state. He also X L b it. Mr. Fowler has never ‘beat, dents came along they ran across a number | gale and dviving the snow in blinding clouds | The South Agamn Experiencing a Great | him, and that is why I do not speak now. It | recommends the readmission, duty free, of v P’ ‘ s | wounded, or illtreated the plaintift of sleighs, cach of which was attempting 10 | vorywhere, The snow drifted high and Shaking Up. he does not tell the truth by to-morrow, | articles and merchandise sent from this | eleventh victim of the Bradford railvoad dis- | uuy mauner or form, und he has ne get home by a different route, As thi it o _ X CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 12.—There was an | though, I will make a statement in writing, | country for the exhibition. aster, died last night. s twenty-two anything which is tionable or sleigh had one of Jim Stevenson age at many places through the streets , 8. C., Jan. 12 8 A R o i e i e d e - e T e R 3 s simply an attempt to exs B i hwi 8 ». The | earthquake shock at Summerville at 9:5 N h R 5 ALip 9 o v most trusty drivers, o number of the list | and highways is next to impossible. The | earthquake shoc ORIl i D At MR AR R pa et monia Legistation | $005 Tiin rrom the i Hith money the woman won't get @& excursionists decided totrust to his judgment | thermometer is gradually going down also, | this morning. The disturbance was also no- | mittee on labor, is forty-two years old, of | WAsHING . 12.—The senate com- | Wentworth are dying. — The others are com- | Postage stamp. aud follow wherever bo should choose (0 lead | Aw-a result tho railronds were seriously erip- ticed by some persons here, though it was so | medim size, s very durl ey v mitte on_agriculture_ gave o hearing this | fortabie. All dead at the police station have | | The PUIMGIT isa protty English maid who hem. Quite ocession was thus formec Sl Sy 2L we. | slight as not to bo felt by ority of the | come almost togother, a small b e LT AT o oxtri. | been taken away by fricnds. was br by Mrs or from Liverpoo Al of witich reached Omiuh snfely. with the | Vied us early as noou to-day and this ev :,1,',,,'.'1‘.,‘“ PaLOR "“r{.,l ,.l‘,‘ L O e b e e L morning on Beoator Felm bill 60 axtrl The unfortunate womun supposed 1o bo 3 s contract, | Whel the contrac excoption’ of one couplo Who were reported | MInE trafic iu all dircctions is, practically | brople. 8 B L A h Saie O HORES pate contagious pleuro-pucumionia, foot and | pyiie HIEHUIIGE Woman subposed G0 be A b A R badly frozen. A number of sleighloads, how: caking, suspended. What few trains did | “Co vann, S, €., Jan. 12.—A sharp earth- | Of him_Glover, his colleague, said, during | mouth discase, and ainderpest among cattle, | Bradford railroad accident, who died last [ Was in the Fowler house ut the date sha ever, refused to follow the large sleigh, be- | go out to-day were sent with double headers. | quake shock, the first report in many | & heated debate in the last congress: | Dr. Azell Amas, of Chicago, T, S.Wilsonand | night, was identified to-day as Mrs, Flora B, | complains of the assault. The attorucy, who lieving it was taking the wrong course for | ‘The trains on the Chicago, Milwsukee & St. | months, startled the eitizens of the city this | “Among base ball players you are a_states- | €. 1. Johnson of the Hlinois board of live [ Ward, of Gardiner, Me. Henry A, Hart, of | 18 familiar with the case, states that tha Omaha. Some of these reached the city | Panl road have been suspended. The 1li- | morni at Buildings were severely | man, but among statesmen you are known as Decring, Me., the twelfth victim, died this nd specific charge to be developed on safely some time later, but a numbes huve | nois Central und Omuha vouds are in shaken, and doors, windows, crockery aud | @ base ball player )} afternoon. With the exception of Kimball | trial is much more serious than the languagq not yet been beard from cand it is | suwe condition. As there s such a large | glass were rattled in alively maner, Sleep- ANOTHER ELOPEMEN of Nebraska, and Delegate Carey of Wyom- | 4pq Wentiworth, the other patients are in a | of the bill would indi not known whether thoy have oll veturned | amount of snow on the ground und still failing | fug people were awakened, und many rushed [ This week's elopement in Washington came [ i appeared in_support of the Dbill. Dr. | cop fortable condition. W, K. Kimball is of - afely or not. At the time of writing | the prospects for open traftie is not good for | out into the streets. The direction of the | early. F.J. Belland Miss Theodosia Whit- -"""?_““‘;‘,"""j'“."‘“ in but one slight | }ocion und Mr. Wentworth is « Dover, N. A Noted Editor Sick. it is impossible to secure the names | the immediate future, wave scemed to be from north to south. The daughier of General E. W. Whitaker, | fesbect fram a "'“ passed by the senate | i “ghoe manufacturer, The latter's con. W Youk, Jun, 12.—[Sp Telegram ta of the persous missing, but_among then is | Mixpes, Ta, Jan. 12.—[Special Telegram | vibrations continued about ten seconds, sceretly married at 8 o'clock Tuesday | 108t session and - which was + recom- | Giijon is especially critical, R S e T ritical reported William Krug, Fred Krug's son. | to the Be he worst storm of this season | were accompanied by a loud detor 4 ey Dr. Sundorland.. In & note | mended for passuge by the legislutures of S EUBa0. 1 ] —John Swinton is lying in a critica HIs friends are uncasy but it is believed Ly [ st in here about 4 o'clock this afternoon, | * The shock. was felt at Georgetown. . Con- | written immediately after the ceremony the | €leven states and many boards of trades. He Kentucky Feuds and Funcrals, condition at his residence, 151 East Fortye many that he has found lodgment in some | when the wind changed from the south to | way, Beaufort, Camden and Bewberry. young lady informed her parents of her” mar- | $41d the government bureau of animal indus- | C00 08T TG TG EE L eighth street. He had an attack of erysipolug privite house in the Bluffs and _is perfectly | the northwest, and is blowiug - | ""fhie carthquake shock this morning was | riage and of her departure with her husband | 1Y hud been in operation three years. and in ¢ I Rt 18 Rpes B g week ago yesterday. He went down town, afe. Over 130 persons resolved to pass the | zard. Snow has be st v | generally felt throughout the coast country | on_ the 8:45 train for the north. This one | the opinion of those most intercsted had | egram to the Bee.|--The war of extermina- |y oo dut wag so much worse that Dr, R Dight in the Bluffs and wait till the storm | and is drifting y, U 10 a8 far wost s Augist « No dumage hus | differs from the customary elopements in that | Proved inadequate for the emerveney. The | tion between the McCoys, of Pike county, |y (4 Was * X abated before venturiug to return. They | abates ing SHOW boen reported. the bride. 80 far as is knowi to-night, was | March of the discuse hud been such that | entucky, and the Hatflelds, of Logan | Mo apald was catled in - During the weelg found a refuge in the hotels and various hos- | travel seriously impeded. SAVANNAN, Ga., Jan. 12.—A distinet carth- | not engaged to another fellow. the secratary of the treasury hud interdicted | o0ty Weet Virginia, goes bravely on. As | borstaniawh ha bacn at his hocside almosy pituble homes of the people in that eity, and | Muscanisg, o, Jun. 12.-The worst bliz- | quake shock wuas felt here this morning. P R RO the importalion of cattle from Bcotland, [ 2SR YoGh TS, ool Bravely Of. A8 | constantly and he hos had the Dost car 10 them the evening was only the prolongi- | zard of the s uging here to-day. The | Houses were shaken and many people wor The renomination of Scnator Wwhence much of the discase comes. 1In this | NG V2 LI MY LAY WIS BEEEWILL LIG | Mosterday he hud improved somowhat, ale tion of u delightful afternoon. There u snow ia heavy and desp, The roads wills| frightened, but no damage. s’ dons. The | Tows, gives his colleegues in the ser countey oastof the Alloghenies a numbar of | goiySl iCiant, . A piiched buitlo ensuod, i | chankt Wt of the day Lo wiomod dused and great many in Omaha anxiovs to know of the | probably be blocked. duration of the shock was about five seconds, | satisfaction, for Mr, Wilson is a popula contors of tha diseusa exlsted, and wost of | L RCoH LT " itdold, Thotmas Chambors | Loiscely able to comprehond whiat wis going whereabouts of friends and relatives who [ ' Crpak Rarips, I, Jan. 12.—It has snowed | It secmingly passed from west to east influential han and his ability is appreciated. Alleghenies where are now the centers of | WRCH NOINGOR O, B RGMAS Chumtbers | on about him. Dr. McDonald said last night left on this sleigh ride. A number all day he The tfains on the Chicago & | Raveian, N. C., Jan. 12.—A slight earth- | He has not taken that conspicuous I & se it is belicved thore is severe dan- o 10 JAIS FTAUER e Kiged. i the | the paticnt's condition was improved, but bq nxious queries have reached the Ber ofice | Northwestorn are pretty well on time, coni- | quake shock was felt here at 6:55 this morn- | ship that his ability and experience entitles of ita breaking outafresh. Fear was | ¢\ oyl Voing uwaitod b the | was ot out of dange y telephone asking about these par ing in with double-headers. Trains on the . Advices from Chatlotte report a shock | him to owing to his retiving disposition, but | eXpressed that the disease might reach the | HHEECCS BTSN John Swinton's condition changed mae Despite the most carnest offorts of the ik | Decorah division of Burlington, Cedar Rap- and the people arc greatly excited, | he exercises u powerful influence in a quict | Funges, where it would be impossible to erad- The Hopkins T torlally for the worso at nightfall and ho bod force only the most meager news can be | ids & Norvthern are snowed in near Oelwein, | fearing a vepetition of the disuster of 1886, | Way. icate it It was estimated that pleuro-preu . S Physicians Lave little hopa gleaned as to the whe outs of persons | and abandoned. On the Pacitic division they | The: as ulso u strong shock feit at Shelby MES. CLEVELAND'S SMILE WINS, monia among had already caused a loss Cixcissary, Jan, 12.—In the Hopkins trial S who have not yet returnc At present | are two hours late. ‘The train from Min; and other points. ) A concert was. given yosterday afternoon | O 20,000,000 or §80,000,000, besides a loss of | to-duy it was shown that ut one time Hopkins - nothing can be done but await to-duy's de- | apolis is four hours late, No freight trains e by a1 Amatenr arohostrial this cite and tha | #15 to #20 on each head of cattle exported 10 | account “B" was $700,000 ahead, but at the Lost on th L : il leave the cits bofore morning. A steady A Kick From Railroads. doorkeepers were imperatively ovdered not | Great Britain i time of the collapse Wilshire, Eckert & GLovcEsTER, Mass., Jan The team of C. B. Mayne beeame un- | snow with u slight wind prevails. SPRINGFIE 2 A o to admit tardy attendants during the p - s 5 3 2 e 0| Willlam Parsons, which sailed for George' managoablo while croasing the riverand ran | © Des Moixgs: I, Jan, 12.—~It has snowed | _ SPRINGPIELD. IIL, Jun. 13.—A pumber of | @2 on o (g"ov, PO CUE e P College Presidency. owed §1,500,000. Orr, of the America® Ex- | 1 M0 KO W wh.:“\-.l 4 e "T‘”' away. The horses and cutter were lost, but | steadily here ali day, delaying trains severa] | Failroad men from southern Ulinofs met the | pived ufter the commencoment of the concert | PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 12.—Although it | Shauge bank of Chi as on the stand to | Banks, the latter part of November, withh Mr. Mayne and the other occupants I | hours.” This morning it grew cold and | railroad and warehouse confinissioners here | and pushed har way through the thong in | was exvected some definito uction wouid be | oo 1 & M, drafts ofthe United T.incs, | twelve men, and the scl Petar By Omaha in sufety turned into a blizzard, storming violently. | to-day with a protest against any further re- » vestibule to the entrance. The door- | taken on Dr. McCosh's resignat e B S e of the Western Union office, | Smith, which sailed k before thats Dick McCormick also is reported ta have | All trains are abandoned except on the Rock | quction of rates for the transportation of | keeper could not resist her smile and admit akenon Dr. McCosh's resignation of th ]nlw4:\ iced the originad telegrams peitaining 1o | with 1 w of twelve men, have been en been run away with on the river, but man- [ Island and Chicago, Bnrlington & Quines, | pochandise and asking s slight. advanc ted her to the auditorium. esidency of Princeton college at the mect- | the trausaction D for lost. It is supposed they wera aged to reach home aud they are much delayed 80 and aseing o AgbY, advanoe on THE BLAIK BILL DOOMED. ing of the committee yesterday, it is reliably g Wpeseeres K the heavy gales that swept the R ek DIADGYANY the rate for coal. They claim that the The Blair edtaanenal Bl il nadoubt stated that nothing was accomplished. An- | War on ket Shops. | month ago. Many of the men hud Yedtarday when the snow was falling with n the Northwest. duction made by the board July 20 is unjust | yave the same expericnce in° this cong other meeting will be held before long, New Youi, Jan. L2-1t was announced | families, and five widows and ninctgen child allits wight, and the wind moaning aud | Dyjvrn, Minn., Jan. 12.-—[Special Tele. | discrimination, inasmuch as it precludes them | thut it had in the last, There 13 & 1 - - sterday that the Stock Exchange hud | 41enure left eroaning, Cotinty Agent Mahoney buttoned from the coal mavkets reached by other roads. | majority in favor of ite. passare. but whertit | < ~ f ) jority 8 passn v e y Fog in Lond boldly against bucket-shops, and The Letters Condemn E s overcoat up closely aud started out to o g ey The board hias taken the matter ynderadvise- | yeaches the house it will undoubtedly be {HARmB 03¢ alleviate n case of suffering which and blizzard is the hardest known for ten | ment Noied o Svan 1 L4 il ety he Do, Jan. 12.-The fog tinues | thata fund ‘of $10.000 had becn raised to | Sr. Prrismus, Jan. 12.—Among the taers Soribeos ha the worst thab has tome undor hi . The vailroads ave completely dewor- — e — w8a beford. 1n the Romuiitt 1 education | dense, and shows no sigusof lifting. Service ) arrested in ¢ tion with » latest pl 3 ne A p vas before e committee on education arrested 0 conncetion with the latest plo§ notice this winter, ‘He had received infor- | alized, not a single road being on time. Th A Managing Editor Marriea. That commitiee was made up 1o defeat the | on the various packet lines has been sus ainst the czar is an ‘employe on the Baltig mation that a4 woman und her babe wore _ Srpaaiy St. Pavi, Minn, Jan. 12.—John Baker, | y, o) o'l . sl H . Barrett Sentence bt wllr ! ., » snow is very deep and falling fast bill, for the chairman and & wajority of the | pended. Several vessels have gone ashor Iway whe t ‘the hilists * informed of lying il at the corner of Thirty- il Mhe weuthes | MoNAging editor of the Daily Globe, and | members are deadly’opposed 1o v - e 4 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jun. 12 yatway who kept the uihiliste Intarmien 4 5 “oots. i Buaixes, Mont., Jan, The weuther | 3, Slizak adly‘opposed to it on account of t ¢. The fog has demora every journey of the czar to and from Gate fth and - Cuming streets, N | iadoruted. The snow (4 vamidly thawine liss Elizabeth Kittson wi warried to- COREAN WAKDROBES ized railroad service aud makes it Jmpossible , convicted of the murder of Stroct C hing. Letiers were -found on the prisones * were sadly n. peed of o attention | hasuioderated. ke snow is rupidly thawing | night at the residence of the bride's futber, | The Corean embassy, who has been in | 10 run trains on schedule time. Numcrous | ConductorPollefson, was this worniig scu-| showsmg thet the plot wis. Fipe 201 ¢RI o the Pouk autborition Ariupd With tis | and vust tracts of baro: ground are reported | COILOUNES Kiison, 1 Waskingion Sor several days, brougue with | fatalitues bave Gecurred, tenced 10 be banged Moy Mo | outlic 6ve.of tio huaw's arvouta MR MANDERSON'S INFANTRY BILL. ially.” He came liere with six sons, one of [ WESTUN10N, Tn,, Jan. 12.~The gallows } disgusted at being cut out by the Coreans, family has prospered numerlcally and, mater. To-day's Necktie Party, in a communication to the president, which lady, supposed to be Mrs. Flora 1, Walke stock commissioners, Congressman MceShane gram to the Ber.|—The present snow storm