Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1888, Page 5

R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1888.~TWELVE PAGES. i _ S. P. MORSE & CO0. Blanket Bargains Monday Morning. ITERT FMBROIDERIES The first direct importation of our NEW EM. DROIDERIES has arrived and will be placed on sale next Monday mornng. We have this year secured the MOST EXQUISITE NOVELTIES Next Week. Wehave yet had the pleasure of showing, an the tterna are, in most mad eate patterns, in sets, s0.very desirabl 0 obtain, for Infants’ and Children’s Clothing. We hiave a lovely assortment of Twenty-twe Inch Wide Flouncings Bo much used for Gretchen Dresses: no mother cnn afford to pa:s them by, In addition to the sbove we have over 20 styles of Swiss, Mull and Nainsook Flouncings. We claim_without fear of contradiction to Bbave the richest and most varied display of . EMEOIDERIES AND LACES Ever made in the West, and not equalled by over four other houses I’ America, EMROIDERIES, (2ic and 25¢. As & specinl bargain we call attention to eight diffevent patterns of Embroldery, similar to the above. Oue lot at 1244c, the others at 2e. They are worth 26 and 40 cents u yard. S.P. MORSE & CO (Cheek Naimsonks, 81/30. Monday morning we will offer 130 ploces Lheck Nainsooks, all different sizes, newes checks. These sold last year for 1 price next week, 8%c. CHECK MAINSOOK, 16¢ 40 pleces desirable Check Nainsooks, in now patterns just bought. These will be found a bargain at 1be, Linon D’Inde, 20c. A newlot of White India Linon at 20 cents a yard that will be found equal to any 2 ceus India Linon ever shown. Sheer Victoria Lawn, 10, A great bargatn—usual price 2 cents a yard, We bought this at the auction sale in New Vork in January, and can sell them at & great reduc- tion from originul price. New Style Stripe CARREAU D'INDES 20c¢. These ate very pretty and new, sheer and fine, with rich Satin stripes: flve different patterns; regular price doc. - —— 50 dozen Aprons like the above at 25 cents each. S.P. MORSE&CO We call to your special notice our Bargain Tables in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. At no time in the last 13 years have we had the pleasure of showing such a desirable lot of goods. They are all well made; every garment of the best of materials; on lock-stitch machines; all seams flat felled. On the 48-CENT TABLE we have Drawers, Chemise, Gowns, Corset Covers &c., usnally sold for 75c. On the 68-CENT TABLE another lot usually sold for $1.00. On the 98-CENT TABLE, Ladies’ Wrappers, Skirts, Aprons, Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, &c., usual price $1.50 to $1.75. On the $1.25 TABLE, Children’s Dresses, Ladies’ Wrappers, Chemise, Gowns! &c., usually sold for $2, and on the $1.95 TABLE, a magnificent lot of all kinds of fine Under- wear usually sold for $2.50 to $3.00. S. P. MORSE & CO, CARPETS. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, 58c. Our patterns in Clll‘pi;lfl are simply superb, and the prices far below those of regnlar Care pet houses. We show thousands of patterns in Wiltons, Brussels, Moquettes, Ingrains, Tap- Monday morning we will sell our entire stock of $1.00 Ladies’ Cashmere English Hose, seam- estrys, Axminster aud other Carpets, and stand to=day at the head of the carpet trade of less, merino heels and toes, for 58¢ a pair. Omahae S. P. MORSE & CO. Special Sale 0f Embroideries BLANKETS, Before packing away our stock of fine Blankets, we will endeavor to make it greatly to your interest (@ buy thems It is not a question of profit or loss, Our prices are so low that it will pay you te anticipate your next fall’s wants, if you can spare the moncy, CALIFORNIA BLANKBTS, $6.50. 114 size; weight 6 1-2 pounds, Lowest previous price, $10, Price next week, $6.50, New England Red Blankets $3.75. These are |m|"e wecol. The Lowest previous price, $6.00. Price next week, $3.75. Finest Galifornia. Blankets, $10 Per Pair. Red or white; size 6 feet wide, 7 feet 6 inches long. Lowest previous price $15.00, Price next week $10. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, $8 Per Pair. 11-4. size; slightly soiled, MUSSED, NOT D! Lowast previous price $14. Price next week S. P. Morskt & Co. |S.P.MORSE &C0 NEW DISTRICT COURT RULES, Just Issued By Judge Chapman of the Lancaster Bench. SUITORS AT JUSTICE'S SHRINE. Some of the More Important Cases Begun—A Curious Family Feud— The Troubles of the Col- ored Zion. [¥YROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Judge Chapman has prepared new rules of practice to be followed in the Lancaster district court, many of which are very important and have been needed heretofore to expedite hearing and prevent the léng and unnecessary delays often caused by attorneys lacking §n diligence. These new rules are pub- lished in the term dovket that was re- ceived by the clerk of the court from the printer yesterday, the one of the most importance to the bar having heen previously published. Of the new rules that have not gained publicity rule 15 $s important and attorneys will find it of direct interest to them. The rule is: At the close of business on each day a list of the civil causes, subject to be called for trial on the next day before the respective fudges or the judge engaged in such trials, ‘will be made by the clerk, and be posted on his desk at the court house, The list will embrace such number of cases subject to eall for trial, and not beyond the assignment pr sly made, as the judge way deem ex- Zedient and may from time to tune deter- “aine, and no others will be called. Rule 23 is an innovation in district court in this district. This rule is as follows: Saturday of each week, during the term, and Wednesday and Saturday of each week after the jury shall be discharged, so lony as the conrt may continue in session for general business, shall be a motion day within the meaningof these rules; and unless otherwiso speciully ordered, jury causes shall not be tried on Saturdays. The docket, ns prepared by District Clerk E. . Sizer and Deputy A. H. Harrington is a model one, and is pre- pared in accordance with one of the new rules that carries out the requirements of the sesston law of a year ago. This rule requires the docket to be divided wto two distinet parts, the law cases and the equity cases. The cases number some 450, seventeen of which are crim- inal, but of minor importance. The court'at the last term cloared the docket of murder cases, and those remaining for the present aro almostentirely petty npreu 5. . The list of attorneys in the city con- tinues to increase. ‘The new docket shows that there are 121 resident attor- noys in the city, Since the opening of thic Octobor term the following new at- orneys have been recorded: John S, Jishop, William J. Bryan, John B. Cunningham, Heiskel, Chavles T. Jeukins, Stephen B. Pound, Henry C. Palmer, E. I, Pettesand L. C. St. John, David R. Lillibeidge has commenced suit in the district court against John M. Doyle to enforce the collection of a 81,100 note that is secured by mortgage on lots 7 and 8, in block 2, Lavender’s addition, The petition asks that the lots be sold to meet the debt, and judg- ment may rest against Doyle for any balance not met. Suit has been brought by Jesse John- w.nth& & M., railroad for g ‘Wdu‘l:‘quhluu: :ujrhr( s '“'l‘;’i,“"'{.l Omrul wi n'the o of the railroad at Loup City, Sherman county. At the time of the injury John- son was with other laborers unloading n car after night, and in the work he fell to the ground, sustaining bruises and sprains that he alleged have per- manently injured him in his right leg and he has been sick since the acci- dent. David May sues H, C. and Ada M. Bittenbender for foreclosure of a mort- given on lot 6, block 15, in. Kinney’s O street addition. The instrumentis a sec- ond mortgage on the property to secure a note given for 3700. The note is not due until Oectober, 1888, but the con- ditions make the non-payment of in- terest grounds for foreclosure, and the interest has not been paid. A case was commenced yesterday in district court by a Mrs. White against the Missouri Pacific alleging that the road not having any right to condemn property for & right of way was a tres- passer upon her land and that she was entitled to damages. A SMALL WAR. Two nations once Went to war over a basket and thousands of lives were lost and millions of money expended. This same spirit has been exemplified on a small scale at the little town of Denton, a few miles from Lincoln, in this county. Two small girls became in- volved in a dispute over an insignifi- cant peg such as all school houses ha upon which the children hang their hats and cloaks. The parents took up the battle and at the close o warrant was issued for one of the parties, and the fun com- menced. A citizen of that village in this city yesterday said that the first at- tempt of the local officer was unsue ful, and that a posse was then formed comprising eighteen men, all able- bodied, who surrounded the place, and after the battle had raged for a time the house was stormed, and that clubs, hot water, furniture and a shot or two were fired before the offender was captured. The whole neighborhood is now await- inp the trial, UNHAPPY ZION. The troubles in the Mount Zion Bap- tist church (colored), of this vity, had advanced yesterday to a trial in the county judge’s office, where a dark cloud a great deal larger than & man’s haud hovered through the day. The ex-pustor of the church, Rev. Peter Buckner, who has been debarred from preaching by his floek putting a new ock on the front door, sued the church for back salary and cash advanced on S istration. The salury of the tor was nothing extortionate on his part, it being, according to his testimony, fixed at 50 cents a month for each of the thirty people comprising the membership. He claimed a great part of this meagre salary as delinquent, and that the church owed him some $130 advanced on the building. It required frequent ad- monitions of the judge during the hearing to preserve order and decorum in the court, and the case late in tho day was yet in an undecided condition. DOES NOT APPROVE IT. Dr. Gerth, of the live stock mission, does not favor gress for doing awn, animal industries presidential commi of that important branch of the gover ment. Under the law creating the live stock cominission in this state, the com- wmission is authorized to co-operate with the national bureau and the twd have pas- com- the bill in con- ith the bureau of id to create n on to take charge worked in harmouy. Dr. Gerth is of the | | opinion that o doing away with the board of animal industries would be in- jurious to Nebraska, and that an expres- sion should be made to that effect. The: now bill, ivis said, has been rod and presented by partios dhufl?r:wv & R ested in the Chicago stock yards, which have been afflicted with pleuro-pneu- monia and subject to strict regulations from the bureau. GONE TO JAIL. Fred Able, the man who deserted his family to follow the trail of afallen female, was up before the Folicc judge yesterday to answer to the charge of adulter Able was given a hearing that resulted in the court binding him him over to the grand jury, under $200 bail. This he could not give and was again placed in confinement. The wo- man he had taken up with eseaped with a fine, which she paid —-—— AN ARKANSAS DESPERADO. He Commits a Brutal Murder Near Golden City and Escapes. GoLpex City, Ark., Feb. 11.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bee.]—Oscar Colter, a despe- rado and peddler of whisky in the Indian ter- ritory, has had a grudge against the Maseys, Millers, Conners and Montgomerys for sev- eral years, He sent word o few days ago from his hiding place that he was comiyg into this section prepared to wipe out old scores, which caused quiet preparation to groet him among his opponents. He came mounted on a spirited horse, and with a Win- chester and several revolvers as compan- ions, he went to_the home of Miller, but the latter was absent and he continued to the store ‘of Masey, whére ho appeared friendly to his former foe. This action quieted Mas; apprehensions, but when he turned his head Colter fired from his hip striking Masey in the bowels. ~Both clinched and Masey emptied his revolver at Colter, the balls falling flattencd upon the floor as if Colter were covered with a coat of mail. #o then pushed his dying victim from him and blew the top of his head offt. Mount- ing his horse he flew to the mountains and followed by Miller and Conners was hard pressed. He was wounded twice but ef- fected his escape and was last heard of in the Choctaw nation. There is a reward of 1,500 offered for hi ifty dollars will be paid for his ai ery at any jail in the United States and $25 will be paid for any information or description which will lead to his capture, T Awarded First Honors. Lirrue Rock, Ark,, Feb. 11.—The exhibit of fruit made by the state of Arkansas at Riverside, Cal., at the sessions of the National Fruit Display convention, has been awarded first honors on apples for variety and quality. e ke Lobaal Conductor Carberry Brings Suit. Cincaco, Feb. 10.—Aundrow J. Carberry, the Pullman car conductor, who was tried in the criminal court last week and acquitted on the charge of stealing the company's fares on his run between Chicago and New Orleans, brought suit for #50,000 damages to- day in the circuit court against the Pullman Car company and the American Suréty com- pany, his prosecutors. g o Gy Farmer Cattle Thieves. Lusk, Wyo., Feb, 11.—|Special to the Bee.] —The town is greatly excited to-day over the arrest of two prominent farmers of this pre- cinet for killing range cattle. One has con- fessed and says that five others are impii- cated. Both were bound over to district court in the sum of §,000. e Dropped Dend. Arcmisox, Kun., Feb. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.)—I. N. Mercer, a promi ment business wan of Witmore, fell dead upon Commercial strect this worning from heart d. Ieb. 11.—[Special Tele- Frank H. Fairchild had is right log crushod off at the hip this morn- ing while workiug ia the Central Branch yards. There ave no hopes ior his recovery - Flechettes, a new in orout Goor game, has taken Paurls by storm. - It consisis in throwing foatliered durts, like juve- Jhus, at a targor. Arcuisox, Kan, the Bee.) THE MINERS WERE ROBBED. Outrageous Tyranny Practiced In the Reading Coal Regions. WHY OPERATORS GREW RICH. President Corbin’s System of Oppres- sion Described to the House Com- mittee—Charles Francis Adams Talks About His Road. The Reading Strike Investigation. Wasnrxerox, Feb. 11.—The special com- mittee of the house to investigate the Read- ing railroad strike, examined John L. Lee, of Philadelphia, & sympathizer with the rail- road strikers, as the first witness this morn- ing. In answer to questions Lee said he did not consider there was any strike on the Read- ing railroad, it was alockout. Five crews he said, refused to move cars at Port Rich- mond, and General Superintendent Sweigart discharged them without giving them a hearing. There was an agreement that no man should be discharged except after a fiir hearing. When the superintendent refused 10 reinstate men pending a hearing, a general going out followed. Subsequently a meeting was held at Pottsville and it was resolved to effect a settlement, and witness aud others went to Philadelphia and called upon Sweigart and made arrangements to declare the strike oft. There was no written agree- ment. Sweigart was asked to put the agree- ment in writing and ho refused. Next day Sweigart refused to live up to his agreement and discharged representative men all along the line. The men wentout as there was nothing else to do. The result of Sweigart's refusal to carry out his agreoment was the cause of the sec- ‘ond strike, or lockout. Referring to the trouble at Elizabethport, N. J., witness said it was due to the refusal of the'men to load a boat with coal for Eckley P. Coxe, in whose mincs there was a strike, and the men be- lieved the Reading company was trying to aid Coxe in his fight against the strikers. Lee said he went to Pottsville and called a joint meeting of the laborussemblies involved and a commitiee was sent to President Cor- bin. The latter offered no compromise, but threatened punishment of the strikers if they did not move the coal then on the cars. It was held by the strikers that the Reading company was helping the Lehigh Coal com- pany to stand against the employes. Corbin was usked to bring about a settlement be- tween the company and the men, Corbin, together with MeLeod, of the railroad and coul company, suggested gs a remedy a plan by which the ' coal market would be bulled, and the wages of strikers would be made to go up with the price of coal. This the strikers refused to accept. Corbin, witness said, did not want to be known in the matter. On cross examination witness said William Lewis, of Columbus, O., in charge of Di trict No. 135, of the miners organization, Knights of Labor. stimony Hugh Lehigh r on, took the stand and testified that the imumediate cause of the strike iu the Lehigh regions was that was too low. Miners age §350 per aunum as their Derhiaps 25 por cent of the miners accumulated a little money. Mr. St sked if the operators had not large fortuncs. Witness re- plied that some of the wealthiost men were in the Lebigh region, Since the strike began wany of the miners had found work 1 other regions but about 40 nt - were still idle. Ho knew one who were . actually. starviog, but there w ot 100 and luborers al §75. 'The 'cowmpanies { geducted the umount of tuxes (rom the - win- or's wages together with 2 per cent, commis. sion for making collections and turned it over to the collector of taxes. This tax amounted to as much as $8.50 for a miner. In answer to Mr. Parker, the witness said the Catholic miners paid their pricsts about 50 cents a month a picce through the company's office. At the time of the strike there were about five thousand Hungarians, Poles and Italians in the regions. The chairman in- quired whether the witness was paid for lec- turing for the benefit of miners and he ro- plied in the affirinative. John H. Davidson, a miner from Mount Carmel, said the general impression was that the Philadelphia & Read- ing rail rond company and the Coal and Iron company were under the same management. ‘Witness told how the operators had man- aged toreduce the wages of the miners by gradually increasing the size of the cars, or creasing the work by widening the breast of coal while lowering the pay per yard. The operators lived in luxury and had their fast horses, Mr. Pardee was worth $77,000,000. Thirty-five years ago he was worth nothing. He had seen Lewis and an individual operator of the Willlam Penn mine, quoted as saying he could not only afford to pay the 8 per cent advance in wages refused by the Reading company, but 45 per cent on top of that. Adjourned. The Pacific Railroad Committee. WasHINGTON, Feb, 11.—The senate special Pacific raliroad committee held a preliminary meeting this morning and voted to enter firat upon an investigation of Union Pacific mat- ters. Itdecided to begin its hearing Febru- ary 25 and to invite the Pacific railroad commissioners aud General Johnson, com- missioner of railroads, to appear on that day. 1t will bring the commission bills before the senate on Monday in order to have them printed for use of the committee. Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union Pucific, was before the committee for a short time, by invitation, and stated that the wishes of the people he represents were that the questions involving their interests should be treated in a business like way and brought to a final settlement. I did not come to make any extended re- marks, for it is an old story, gone over ad nauseum,” said Mr, Adaws, “I will simply refer the committee to the voluminous record which exists, If you will give us time we are willing and able to pay the government and it only remains to see_that the loan is so adjusted that we can pay it.” He.hadi gone with care over the bills prepared by the com- mission and Outhwaite and had prepared a statement showing how they would have worked if enforced during four years of his presidency of the Union Pacific. "It was ulso assumed ihat the requirements of the Outh- waite bill had replaced those imposed by the Thurman act. Had it (the Outhwaite bill) been enforced the company would have been able to meet all its fixed charges, including its payments to the government, und it would have had a surplus over and above, applicable 10 other, purposos, amounting to $1,500,000 or 21 per vent on the capital stock, He did not think it would be wise to any bills without removing some of this re- striction, If they were passed he would try to show what policy the company would pur- sue. This constant agitation of the subject, this constaut questioning by papers and con: gress, as to whether the company was honest, had such an injurious offect upon trafile that it made the lifeof o railroad president like that of the London policeman depicted in tho comic opera, “nota happy one.’ After all this injurious agitation and challenging of its honesty and integrity of purpose he was free to say if the bill was ed by congress basod upon the line of the Outhwaite or commission bill such modifications as he shouid hope 10 see, and the burden was anywhere within the compauy's strength to carry, he would do all he could in the form of recommending to in- duce the stockholders to accept it, and he be- lieved they would. Mr. Crain remarked that Huntington had asked thirty days' time in which to prepare his proposition and inquired how much time witness wanted for that purpose. Mr. Adams replied that he would submit it in forty-cight hours. His company wus ready und hiad been ready for four years. e The empress of Austria, having been :o_rwd to give up hunting, hus taken up | oing for cxercise. ‘And she adds emphatically: SWIFT HOLDS BACK. He s Looking For Still Lower Freight Rates. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber,]—The frelght war isina more muddled condition than heretofore and still rages. Phe Burlington and St. Paul seem to have gotten more than they bar- gained for, as they do not now slash as freoly, The Rock fsland ¢ut from 10 cents to 9 cents from Chicago and 6} cents to Missouri river points on lumber this morning. This was not met at once by the other roads, but it is un- derstood they will give the samo rate, al- though posting the old. Cattle rates scem to be the point of concentration. At noon the Chicago & Alton was taking stock at §80; this because the St. Paul carried out fifteen carloads atthat figure last night. Swift is holding off large shipments, believing rates will go still lower Monday. Lumboer men predict 8 cents by Monday. One freight agent said this afternoon: “Rates will go down on iive stoclk whero it will just pay for loading and switching, but when they go*up—look out. Shippers can kick, but the raise will never stop until it goes beyond $60 and will touch $100 before satisfaction will follow. Dues anyone sup- pose this loss during the past week will be re- eained? Shippers, being inexperienced, bo- lieve that the rate will go to $40. Perma- nently as $60 is too high at any stage markets.” 5 4 i Observing Lincoln KANsas Ci7y, Feb. 11.—(S) ial Telegram to the B —An elaborate programme has been arranged for the observance of the seventy-ninth anniversary of Lincoln’s birth- day at Music hall to-morrow morning. Rev. Father Dalton delivers the main address on Lincoln and the republican govern: Cromer closing with **I'ie World’s Lincoln,” Birthaay, Too Much Kleptomania. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 11.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bee.]—F. A. Bennett, of this city, has been sent to the penitentiary for five years for stealing $40 from the till of Wichite,s saloou. The defense set up klep- tomania but the jury did not agree with the prisoner’'s statements. He has escaped sov- eral times on this plea in the past, but his friends were powerless in this iustaice. A Wreck on the Wabash. CLIFTON, Mo.. Feb. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]-—~A Wabash freight train ran offan embankment hero causing a severe loss to the company, as nine cars were re- duced to kindling. Noone was injured, All traffic was suspended for hours ungil u wrecking crew cleared the track. e Editor Meany's Remains. NEw Yok, Feb. 1L.—The remains of Stephen Joseph Meany, the well known journalist and Irish patriot, formerly of New York, arrived from Waterbury, Conn, this afternoon, accompanied by delegations from various societics and press represcntatives. ‘They will be placed in the receiving vault at Calvary cemetery until arrangements can be made to have them removed to Ireland, Charged With Opium Smuggling, SaAN FRaNC1sco, Feb. 11.—A local paper published a statement to the effcct that the bark Haleyom, fitted out in this city last spring ostensibly for a sealing expedition, was in reality intended for opium smuggling and has since been engaged in that occupa- tion on an extensive seale, It is claimed that several thousand dellars worth of opium has been smuggled into port. One paper impli- cates several local politicians. Mrs. Bivermore recently snowed \win New Hampshire, and the heroic efforts made by a gentlemen in diggin, her out and taking her to o train led her to say, and to say ‘it boldly, that ‘*American are the best in ‘the world.” “This [ will persist. in declaring forever and foreve, even if they aretardy in giving ballot.” . THE POLL BOOKS CAPTURED, Sensational Developements in the Perkins County Seat War. FALLS GITY BRIGHTENING UP Soon to Be Illuminated By Electric Lights—Poisoned By Corn Beef —Shot By Accident—News of the State, Resorted to Robbery. GrANT, Neb.,, Feb. 11.—[Special Telogram to the Bee.]—The most intense excitement prevails in Grant to-night over the theft of the Nevember poll books for this preeimct. About two weeks ago the room in which the books had been placed for safe keeping was broken into and the same thing occurred about a week since. Last night the election judges were notifled that a committee from Madrid precinct would wait upon them to.examine the poll books, and when searcl was made, for them they were gone. The Sentinel office, of this place, was robbed of 2,000 tickets. ‘There is a strong suspicion that the poll books went the same way. Falls City's Klectric Light, FaLus Ciry, Neb., Feb. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The company appointed to inspect the electric light systems in difter- ent cities of the state returned last evening and made their report before a large meeting at the court house. A stock company is being formed for the purpose of buying the electric light plant after it is put in. L. W. Caldwell, representing the Amer Arc and Incande- scent company, is here and states that the v will be lighted by electricity within sixty days. Shot Her Sister Accidentall; Farrs Crry, Neb., Fob, 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—The youngest daughter of A. Ernst, living north of town, was accl- dentally shot by her sister last night. The latter picked up a small rifie and playfully snapped the trigger at her Little sistar when the weapen was discharged, hitting her in the shoulder, injuring her severely but not dangerously. . ——— Polsoned By Corned Beef. Graxt, Nel Feb. 11.—([Special Telegram to the Bee.)—A family living south of Grant was poisoned by cating corned beef, Among the number was I, L, Fort, of the Chicago Times, who is visitmg the family and who brought the beef with him fora lunch. They will recover. e e S * Counterfeiters Arrested. VAN Bukex, Ark., Feb. 11.—[Spocial Tale- gram to thoe Bee.]—Charles and William Reed were arrested to-day for pussing a9 bill raised to the denomination . of $10 by means of figures cut. from tobacco internal revenue stamps, in exchange for clothing just purchased. They were bound over to the grand jury and, in dofault of bail, went to Jail, Sent to the Frrsoxt, Neb., Feb Bee.|—Judge Marshull, In the district court to-day sentenced William IHavris, tho rapist, to two years in tue state penitentiary, and Behrent, for burglary, to two and one-half n in progress for two weeks, adjor to-day until March, L Stoamship Arrivals. New Yoxk, Feb, 11 to the BeE.)—Arrived Etruria, from Liverpool; the Polynesia, from Hamburg. Puitapenrais, Feb. 11.--Arrived—The Norwegian, from Glasgow. BostoN, Feb. 11.—Arvived--The (¢t >y from Liverpool, Al