Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1888, Page 2

SRR [ A WALKOVER FOR LINDSAY, The Glove Contest at South Omaha Last Night. KNOCKED ALL ABOUT THE RING. The Man From the Pacific Coast Proves No Match For the Nebraska Middle-Weight-A Rough and Tumble Affair, Evervbody Took a Hand. The greatest pugilistic evont within the aunals of Omaha or its vicinity, was the fifteen round fight between Jimmy Lindsay, the middie-weight champion of Nebras! and as good & man as thero is in the world in lus class, and Jack Dempsay, the allewed champion of California, at South Omaha Jnst night. Lindsay had a waikover, knock ing his so-called doughty opponént all about the ring, and in the six rough-and-tumble rounds that were fought, whippiug his man three-fold over, As Tur Bre predicted, Lindsay came out of the contest victorious, and his friends, as well as enemics, must perforee acknowledge him a No. 1 man. The fight took place in Rowley's hall, and as early a8 9 o'clock the spacious apartment was packed @ la sardine with amotley assen Dblage of doctors, lawyers, busincss men, la borers, hooalums and toughs, the majority of whom ‘went down from this city, and put up ad to witness the battle, The articles of agreement called for a Af- teen-round contest, twoounce gloves, Queensberry rules, for 7 and 25 per cent of the gross After the weary with waitin immense audience had grown , 4 master of ceremonics was chosen in the person of Bob Clancy, ox- manager of Pat Killen, and the first exhibi- tion on the evening's card was an- nounced, This was a _ threeround contest between that elover boxer, Arthur Rothery, who hus won merited fame in the light-weight class, and Patsey McCartin, of St. Paul, It was an_interesting bout, Roth- ery manifesting many of the points of u cun- ning and scientific man. Following this came a three-round setto between Tominy Brooks, the champion light weizht of Towi, and Frank Allen, a luggy farmer, who thinks he can fight, but can’t. Brooks knocked him down and smashed him in the proboscis until he resembled an_anarchist flag moro than a thing in human shape, Two kids, Murp and McGinnis, then entertained the impa ticnt erowd for ten n utes longer, when the event of the eveniug was on, After a long and vexatious w the adherents of the two prineipals, Caplain O'Malley, who was abont as fitted for the position ws a horse would be to play the piano, was chosen referee, and Manager of Cere: monies Clancy read the articles of agreement and called for the premier performers in the night's exhibition. Lindsay had_been in aiting more than a hialf hour, but Dempsey was the first to sh castor and erawl through the ropes, closely followed by his esquires, Arthur Rothery and Patsey McCar- gle among tin. Lindsay was not much behind hand, but accompanied by his bandlers, Professor Billy wley fand ung Whistler, soon followed into the squared cir cleand confidently and defiantly took his seat in his corner, Colonel Beet was then selected as Dempsey’s timekeoper and Jit Faulkner for Lindsay, and after some dic; ing over the size of the gloves, the men were weighed and_ordered to shake hands. 1t might be proper to state that Dempsey weighed in at 131 pounds and Lindsay at 14i. At precisely half past 11 the meu shook hands amidsta breathless silence and squared themselves. Lindsay, who stripped like a bird, & model athlete, from the piay of Lis muscles under the ' fair skin of his brawny arms, to the stacky position on his well rounded and_symmetrical legs, stood bold, upright and defiant, like a gladiator of old, while Dempsey, who has the mug of the born fighter, and a framo of abuormal dovel- opment, looked asif he meant to pounce upon his weightior adversary and swallow hit whole, tights, gloves, stocks, pumps and all. Ah! how he rogrets the hour. The first round was tame, but as pretty and as clean cut an exhibition of scientific pugilism as one could wish to sce, and only resulted in asingle blow bemg struck, and that by Lindsay, which landed on' the Californian's victualing department and ap- prised him that he was not toving with a novice. Kach man seemed to be sizing up the other, and while Dempsoy was tho sggressor it wus patent to the experienced eye that Lindsay was his master, The one minute's rest up, and the men werd face to Taoe again. Afer & (iresome amount of calesthenic exercise, Dempsey made a feint with his left, and as Lindsay essay to get in with his right, struck out viciously with his own dexter duke, but only o come in confact with the unsubstantial air. The foxcy Lindsay had ducked, and recoverifig with lightning quicknoss, he gave Mr. Dempsey a crosscounter in the jaw that wade his tecth rattle. Then followed some rapid fighting, all in Lindsay's favor, and the two men clinched. Right here thé first foul was committed, Demsey delivering an upper cut with Lis formidable left, as they stood in closo embrace. This was too amuch_for the irascible Lindsay, and he picked up his truculent adversary and slammed him down on the planks hard enough to killa horse. From this point on pandezonium reigned, and the battlo was nothing but & rouch-und-tumble fight 10 the close, but throughout it all Lindsay showing such superior skill, strength, finosse and generalship as leaves no doubt but what he could whip Dempsey to o stand- still, under any rules, any circumstances, at any time or any place. In the succeedin; three rounds, which were a series of palpa: bie fouls on both sides, Lie knocked the Cali- fornian down no less than four times, splashed the cochineal all over his face and made him sce more heavenly constellations in & minute than he will see in a lifctime, and he may live to the age of Methuselah! The backers of the men, the Rotiery faction on the side of Dempsey, and the Falion clan on the other, togetacr with the police and excited outsiders swarmed upon the stage, until the scene looked as if the in: ferno had broken loose. Aftor the expenditure of & vast deal of lung power, Chief of Police McCracken restored a semblance of order, and Leferce ©O'Malley called for one more vound. The men sprang like tigers to the center of fioor, and in & Jiffy the ferocious Dempsey was ' sprawliog on all fours = on the wost side of the ring, where a well developed blow of Lindsay's had sent him. As he oscillated hero, like a man ina stupor, all but knocked out, Lindeny very foolishly gave Lim a siack in the eye, a deliberate foul, that well nigh made a Tole dnthe wall with his cucurbitaceous nut. Again, amidst the deafening yells and strioks of the'audience the backers and and heelers and policemen swarmed upon the stage like bees, and in sheor desperation 1toferce O'Malley decided the fight a draw and fled for bis life, In wild confusion the crowd dispersed, and the 11:55 dummy, which was obligingly heid until 12:50, pulled out from that classic burg packed withi as disgusted, noisy and excited ® jam of humanity as cun weli be imagined, In conclusion 1t but proper to state that ho entire police force of South Omaha, and the bulk of the members of the city council witnessed all these digraceful scenes, and that the fight was a dead, raw easy one for chawmpion Jimoy Lindsey. S 1n the Police Court, ¥. Kinney was brought before Judge Berkayestorday, charged with bribery on election day. Fraok Bellamy was the princ pul witness, He swore to having secn JKin- wey give a man named Mathewson some money, and that the latter voted. Kinncy said he was simply paying off an oid debt. The judge thought there was no evidence to couvict and discharged the prisoner. ‘The casc against Dr. Connell, similar to the above and arising out of that case, was wot called, there being no eviderce. E.d Ball, the notorious crook aud thief, was sent to fail for fifty days for stculioy @ lap yobe. warrant for Ball's arrest awaits Nim on his release from jall on @ similar charge, The robe is this case is one of valuable description. —— The Ministry Hesign. MapRID, Doc, 7.—To-night it is announced that several cabinet winisters have resigued. Prime Minister will have au inter- Wiew with the b Lo-morrow, THI OFFICIAL AVERAGES OFf the Members of the Western Ball Association For 1888, Base After long weeks of anxious waiting Ty Ber is flually in receipt of the fielding and batting averages of the Western Base Ball association for 1583, It will bo scen that, wh le O avera ha stands third in fieldit 920, she ranks six the tail-enders, in batting, Her averago i8 but 228, which is highly discreditable, and fally accowhits for her miscrable showing in the pennant race. With the stick, Omaha was barely able to beat Davenport out by a single point, Mi throe and Chi- cago by four, while she was badly outranked by Des Moines, Kansas City, St. Lows, Sioux City and St. Paul. Subjoined wili be found the complete official record of the Aelding 7, With and batting averazes of i club of the association, togethor with the best individual work, and the complete separato rocords of the Omaba team PATTING, < B £l e ofvaasy| cLums. Tles Moines B 1073, 58] 0 Ran-as ( 94 500 1 101952 St. Lonis | "2% o8| 148 w31 Sioux City. 10325 8t. Paul G330 053] 40 Omaha ¥ 3 B3| 331 38 1port likeo Chicago.. 4018 CLUB FIBLDING samen Jo Jequiny| - Sious city Des Moines, Omnha i) Kansus City. st. Panl 5 Milwaukea,.. ) Chivago Davenport. ... . St. Louls | Reynolds of the i list in fielding in the ¢ s “position, with an average of He is closely followed by Wells of the Kansus Citys, Traflley of s Moines, Broughton of Minneapohs, und Crossley of Milwaukee. Wilson of the Omalns, is seventh, with verage of (847, and Nagle eighth, with 5. Of the. pitehers Sieblo of Sioux City, who played in but 17 games, Lowever, comes first, with 1,000. Keogan of Chicago second, Hutchinson of Des Moines third, Griftifth of Milwaukee fourth, Lovett® of the Omahas is fifth, with e of .050; Clark cleventh with Kennedy sixteenth with 905, and Burdick twenty-fifth with S35, Iirst basemen, Beckley of St. Louis first, with an averaze of .930; Schoencck of Chicago second, Morrissey of St. Paul third, and Cusick of Milwaukee fifth, O'Connell, of the Omahas, stands twelfth, or next to the foot, with an average of 0 Second basemen, Pettie, of Milwaukee, first, with an average of .040; Quinn, of Des Moines, second; Shaffer, of St. Pavl, thud; Brosnan, fourth, and Hengle fifth, Crooks, of the Omahas, ranks sixth on the list, with an average of .y24, and McGarr with .SGL. Third basemen, Reccius, of Sioux city, first, with 400, Tebeau, of the Omahas, second, with .865, but Tebcau played in 59 games, whereas Receius played in but 53, Short-stops, MeCullar, of Des Moines, tops the association with 923, Cooney, of the Omahas, third, with .008, and Miller, of the Omahas, fourth, witn .855. Left fielders, Whitney, of Sioux City, fivst, with .1,000, playing in but @ single game’ Long, of Chicago, second, Jeyne, of Minne- apolis, third; Van Dyke, of Des Moines, fourth, Burns, of the Omahas, comes n seventh, with an average of 931, Center fielders, Kreig, of Kausas City, first with .971; Moyer, of Davenport, who plays here next season, second, with'.962; Fuller, of Milwaukee, and McAleer, of Mil- waukee, third and fourth; Aunis, of the (;mflhus, cowes eighth, with au average of 2906, Right fielders, Klopp, of games first, with .902; Sh second, .937; Turner, ago, third, and Hassamuer, Kansas Gity, fourth, McGarr, of the Omahas, eighth, with .900; Lovett ninth, with .900; Cooney seventeenth, with 864, and Klyan twenty-fourth with, 70, et Will Testify Before the Board, Followin the instructions of the mvesti- gating committee of the board of education, Mr. Piper, the secrotary, has written to Messrs, Shiverick, Hoover, Fawcett, For- guson and Morrow. These gentlemen have been asked to appear before the committee next Friday night and give such testimony as they nay be able respecting the chargos of fraudulent practices which have been pre- forred against certain members of the board of education, LN The Burial of Charles Lenz. The funeral of Charles Lenz took place yestorday from the undertaking rooms of Droxel & Maul. The members of the sucicty A. 0. U. W. had charge of the obsequies and twenty-iive of their number attended the re- mains to their last resting place. The body was borne to Laurel Hill cemetery. 2 B Arrested for Teespassing. Topegs, Kan., Dec. 7.—|Special Telogram to Tur Ber.]—About two weeks ago twonty of the leading citizens of Coldwater went down into the Territory on a hunting expedi tion. Word was received hero that the whole party has been captured near Camp Supply, and are now awaiting transportation to Wichita, whero they will be held to ans- answer the charge of trespussing in the Indian Territory. J.H. Neswangher, of Avilla, wiis one of the party, but managed to get away from the guards in the night and Walked . home, & distance of - tweaty-ive miles Davenport, in 13 or, Des Moines, Ch R A Victory Kor the Strikors. S, Josgrm, Mo, Dec. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tae Brk.)--The journeymen plumbers and gas-fitters 1 this city, who have been out on a strike for the last two weeks, roturned to work this morning. The result was a vie- tory for the strikers, although both sides made concessions. The men are to do und be paid for nine hours' work until April 1, at which time their wages will be advanced to ten hours' pay for nine hours' work, ———— reight Train Derailed. Hovroke, Colo, Dec, 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur 1zp)—East bound ‘freight No, 154, on the B. & M. yesterday morning, was derailed eighteen miles west of here. Several cars were badly wrocked. Brake- man A. D. Mowery was thrown from the top of the cars, and was injured internally, and perbaps fatally, A tramp in o box car es caped uphurt. A brake beam giving way was the cause of the accident. SICK HEADACH [Positively Cured by these Little Pills, They alsorelieve Dis and prevent Constipation and Piles. T amallest and casiost to take. Only ove pill dose. 40 ivavial, Purely Vegotablo, P PP S ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BATURDA “[A BRIDECROOM IN TEARS. The Strange Romance of a Youhg Episcopal Clorgyman. LOVED HER ONLY AS A MOTHER. When the Handsome Widow Christie Proposed ey, Auld Accapted, Bat He Afterwards Renounced Her at the Altar, Wedded But No Wife. w Yonx, Dec. This story is a ro- for the like of which oue would scarch fiction in vain. Rev. H. 1. Auld, of Morrisana, a young Episcopal clorgymane who, his fri was perfoctly innoc met Mrs, Bmma Helon Christio, a wid out two years ago, and it is said sh witched him, and forced him to batroth him seif to her in 1887, Then he did not want to warry her, and the widow sent to Bishop Potter, who advised the young clergyman to marry her. He did so, but before the smony solemn'y declared that e did not N manc love her and that ho would never allow her to enter his hovse, Mrs. Emma Helen Christie is the hand- some young widow of a popular hardwar merchant of Morrisaua. She Iives with her brother in a modest litte house with a pretty bay window, at No. 611 Iast One Hundred abd Fortieth strect, Three doors further down, in a similar house, at No, 601, live the Rov. I F. Auld, the young rector of St Mary’s, and his mother, and Mrs, Christic could see the clorgyman every day reading in his bay window, writing his sermons, aud going out on his pastoral visits. It was in the carly spring, when birds were begimning to mate, that the widow thought that she would seel religious consolation, She at- tended the lenten services. She embroidered altar cloths and worked with her own fair hands a pair of slippers and chest protector for her pastor. Mrs, Auld, the mother of the rector, is a handsome old lady, who lives only for her sou. It has been her boast that Harry thought all womien like his mother. He had done good work in the littlo parish, helped to settle a church debt and preached the most charm ing of sermons. The clorgyman’s frionds say that the widow completely bewitched him She would command him to come to her, and he would obey. She made him fetch' and carry, and he was her most abject slave. She ran the church and inspired the sermons. " s “She was determined to marr the grew pale and thin. Ho feared her, and she compelled him to do whatevor she' wishod.” rding to both partics, the aifection was y of a platonic nature. Theattachment da year, when, on March 1, 1587 cording ‘to Mr. Auld’s fricnds. tho widow, taking leap year by the forelock, proposed marriage, This was quite o shock to Mr. Auld, who had loved her,as a mother only. She fook him to St. Paul's church, corner of One Hundred and Forticth street and Third avenue, however, requesting the clergyinan there to marry them. The reverend gentle man refused on the ground that it was Lent. Mrs, Christie then proposed a solemn be trothal, which was willingly entered into b; Mr. Auld, and all_partics signed theagree- ment of betrothal as printed above, The presiding clergyman gave the hapoy lovers his. benediction, and all went as merry as a wedding bell. Mrs. Auld, the clergyman’s mother, however, got wind of the affair and questioned her son about his engagement. Then came the trouble. Mr. Auld confessed to his mother that ho did not love his bride and that he would never marry her if he could get out of doing so Mrs. Chnstie vowed she loved her future husband dearly and would be his wife, To Mr. Auld’s eredit, he did everything to avoid ascandal. He told Mrs. Christie that he could never love her, or even respect her as a wife, but that 1if she insisted he would marry her. He resignéd his *parish, made arrangements to go to another, and told her that on his departure the ceremony would bo performed. Mrs, Chrstie, although the betrothal had been kept a scoret, felt that she was compromised, and threat- ened legal proceedings if the promised marriage did not take place imme- diately. In law, Mrs. Christie held that she was Mrs. Auld and religious recognition must be av once made. Mr. Auid still hesi- tating, Mrs, Christie appealed to Bishop Potter, who summoned all parties to the case before heaving him, After heaving the evidence the bishop wrote a lettor to Mr, Auld sympathizing with him, but telling him he was bound to keep his word and marry Mrs. Christie. Bishop Potter offered to transfer the young clergy- man to another parish and give him first- class recommendations, Last Wednesday Mr. Auld, accompanied by a friend, repaired dence of Rev. H. S. Smith and the marriage ceremony was performed. 1t was o most dramatic affair, Before the witnesses Mr, Auld solemnly renounced Mrs, Christie, saying: *I will let you be my wife only in name. Twill never live with'you. I will try and provide for you, put you must never darken my threshold,” Mrs, Christie was just as emphatic, “T love him still,” she cried, ‘‘and I marry him sunply for the love I bear him," The minister insisted on performing the ceremony, and the unhappy twain were made man ana wife, Mrs. Christic went back to her home and Mr. Auld rejoined his mother, They hav never laid eyes on each other since their wed- ding day., Bishop Potter, bowever, wrote a Kkina letter to the unfortunate bridegroowm and told him ke had bebaved like an hounor- able man and saved the church from a scan- dal. ” Last night a reporter called on the Rev. Mr. Auld. He is a young man, very delicate, and afllicted with a constant twitcling of the head. He was extremely nervous, and when the reporter stated his mission, broke down completely. “[ have tried so hard to do right,” he al- most oried. *There hus been nothing wrong between Mrs, Christie and myself, and now 1 am ruined forever because I was weak and ish. 1 will only make this statement: | zed myself solomnly to Mrs. Christie, and, aceording to my promise, Thave married her, That is all I have to say about it.” Mrs, Auld, the mother of the reverend gen- tleman, also declined to make a statement, except to the effect that her son had been persecuted. 1o has been followed by that dosigning woman until she married bim. My poor boy, hio thought everyjwoman like his mother, She said she loved b, aud now she makes pub- lic the engagement, which she bad promiscd to keep sceret.” Mr, Auld, in Mstening, was so much af- fected by the turn the matter had taken that he began to weep, *“Toere is nothing more for me to do but to die,” he said. My career is ruined. I can soe the heading in the paper to-morrow. *Another Minister Gone Wrong,’ aud [ have peen 80 innocent and tried to do $0 much to suppress the scandal.” ~ “How did this woman come to have such an influence over you!" asked the reporter, My. Auld and his mother both groaned in answer. A family consultation was then held and a friend was called in, buv they would say no more. When the reporter left the Auld family were still debating the great misfortune that had come upon them, ‘The fair bride was next visited. Aftera great deal of ringing, & gentlcman in dream robes made bis appearance at Ab upper win- dow. *‘You caunot see Mrs. Auld,” he said, in reply to the reporter’s question; “but you can see her husband, He lives three doors up the strect; he does not stay here.'’ Frow severul people the reporter learncd that tho Rev, Mr. Auld had boeu paying at- tention te the fair widow for some time, and that lus love-making bad been noticed by the regation. Christio Is described as being a most charming woman and one who has o great many admirers. There has never been any gossip about her, . Mr. Auld will produce severa! letters from Bishop Potter, approving his course in the watter. Mrs. Auld, it is swid, ias the matter alroady in the hands of a_lawyer, aud rich developments will be forthcoming at the trial of the case in court > Declined the Challenge, Loxpox, Dee. 7.—~The boating committee of Yale college has seut a cablegram declin- fog torowa race with the Cambridge uni- versity orew i issy DECEMBER 8, 1888. THI South Omalia « Think Thore is Nothing in It Superintendent A. C. Foster, of the George 1" Smith & Co. phcking houses, when asked did not know of any such union or comuine, He did 1ot belayvathat there was anything the report, and ioven if the packers did wot togothier thiF intorosts are so diversified and nistic thag he did not believe they could agree. “The foundation for this rumer, I judge, is this," he said: “Fairbanks & Co. of Chi cago, who deal i’ lard only, made an effort to have freizhit ratés changed 80 as to give them a practical monopoly on lard, and I sent a telegram to Chicago protesting against it We uave a freight_rate to Chicago on the A 8 e froights of 12 con! while dressed beef is duled at 23 cents, and when we ship partof a car of beef and fill the balance of the car with lard and other cheap-rate freigut, Fairbanks wanted to have the 2-.cont rato chiarged on the whole lot in the Another thing which may have given currency to this report, or at least antag scoms to verify, is that tho different houses small compared with the larze ones in Chicago, often buy large consignments of cattle, more than any one house can andle, and divide the st selves. This is never done in Chicago. 1t there is a pool, combine or monopoly formed, 1 know nothing about it, and do not believe it has been done A reprosentative man well in the privy do ings of George H. Hammond & Co.'s pack inz houses said: “*No, sir; the Hummond louses are alone and for themselves. The ts of our houses are against all others, superintendent of the Armour-Cndahy ng housos, and Super- intendent Viles, of the Omaha Packing com pany, whon asked if they had heard of any movement lookiug to the formation of trust, said they had not and bolieved there was nothing in it. k up amonz thomn ————— THE DALY CASE. Arralgnment of the Conapirators in New York, W Youk, Dec. 7.—Addie Stanton, EHa Hammond, Edward Moredith and Henry Hermaun were to-day arraigued in acrowded court room, eharged with having attempted to rob and kill Phil Daly, a sporting man, in a Fourth avenue flat last ) lay. Hermann has made a full confession. The other thr prisoners—Mrs. Stanton, Hammond and Meredith—wera held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Added to the interest in the court scene was the fact that during the morn! Mrs. Anna Hermann, the aged wother of Hermann, attempted suicide after hearing of, her son's dis- grace. She was brought (0 with difiiculty, Adelaide Stanton’s real name is Edececombe, Her father is Leroy Edge- combo, a resident of Waverly, Tiozn county, this state, Herrman, in his confession to Inspector Byrnes, says he is o hotel butcher. He had met the Hammond woman about twa years ago on Sixth avenue, and they had at different times lived together since as man and wife. He met Moredith, the chief con spirator, n couplo of weeks ' before election, He introducod Meredith to the Staunton woman, The outcome of the matter was that about November 23 Meredith told CUNGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS | Roport of the House Committe ments Adopted—The House Adjourns Titl Monday, The House, WASHINGTON, Doc. 7.--1t was order when the house adjourn to-day it be to Monday next The committes on merchant marine fishieries reported back and the houso ado treasury for information as to what relie be furnished by the revenue cutt and life saving service to American wh v sel and fishing vessels wrecked in Behring's aud the Arctic ovean, The commnittee on appropriations reported tho invalid pension appropriation bill, and it was referred to tho commitiee of the wi The cotnmittee on eloctions submittod port iu the South Carolina contosted ele case of Smalls against Elliott, and it pluced upon the calendar. 1t was in fav the contestee, Elliott, A minority tion, presented by Rowell of 1ilinois, placea upon the calendar. It provides the seating of Smalls. The house then went into committee o whole on the private calendar, business boitg the senate bill to incorpe the Nicaraugua Canal company. Mr. Spinola offered an_améndment s ing out the clause, which authorized company to exercise such powers as been confereed upon 1t by the government of Nicaraugua, 1f this was o be a stock-jobbing scheme, he said, the soouer it was known better, ' After considerable debate Spin amendment was rejectod Mr. Holman offered the following ment: “Provided, that nothin, am the South Oarolina BElection Case. THE NICARAUGUA CANAL BILL Considered By the House in Committeo of the Whole, and Various Amend« the resolution calling on the secretary of the the pending in this act shall be so construed as to commit the United " Catarrh in the Head pIAInt whiel affect< nearly avershody, more | Dangerons tendoncios ciaracterizs that vory oo 0 ON | Gr fess. Tt originates in n cold, o snocession of colds, | mon affeotion, eatarel (n the head. The foul misttor ombined with {mp 1. Disngreenble flow from | dropping into the bronehial tubes or lanks I8 vory. the nose, tokiing in the throat, offensive breath, | 1Ablo to load to bronchitls or consumption, A PAIN 0YOr and betwoon tho oyos, riuging and bureting | €atareh originates in lmpurities i the blood, loenl aps noises in the ears, are the nmon symptoms. | pheations san do bt Hitle good. The common sense Catarel 18 cured iy THood '« Saraaparilia, which strikes | method of troatment 18 €0 parify the blood, and for \irgetly AL Its canso by romoving ATl A from [ this purpose there 18 no preparation superior e biood, building up L diseasod tasnos and giving | Hood's Sarsapariila. Ths powertal action of thi healthy tone to the whole aystom. ITandreds of toss | medicine upon the blood expels the sorofulons taint Hmonials prove boyond question that a postiive eure for eatarrh i found in which focds And sustaing eatarrnal disoase, whilo it tones and bullds up tho affoctod membrane. Cures Catarrh aptoms of chronio catareh for Mood's Sarsaparilla 5 “1hiad the worst “For 2 years 1 hiave been tronbled with eatareh (n | two years, S0 troublesome was it that 1 could nos the bead, tndigestion, and general do smell nor taste. 1 fonnd ood's Sarsapariiia a speedy cluded to by & bottle of 1loo s Sars curcand | an now {ree from this anful disense.'s A1 me %0 much good that 1 contl I SANAS, Bay Shore, N, Y hAt | havetaken five boitlos. My hoalth *Forscvaral vorrs |had n catareiel affection h my mect | proved, and 1 fol like & differont wouan hront, and had tried several medieines but conld And B A S Rlchmond Street, Nowark, N. 1 HOLR L0 Nelp Mo, Tmnst suy 1 was vory uich benes and | UTIONECNS Gty to say Gt smw ood's Sarsa. | Bed by asing ood s saparilla, and would recop: parilla advertieed and took two hottlos. 1am come | mend 1t vers highly.” KUiAs 1 DEYRIKS, Omahs opted | pietely eured of freogniaritios and constipation of my | Neb. bowols, catarrh and bronchial afiectons.” 1L 1L | NOB T vou have decided (0 take Tood's Sarse fean | PURGAN, Atianuc City, N.J. } paritin do ot be fnduest ey any oot rvice ling ’ - ooa s arsaparilia Sold by all druggists. #1 8ol by all drnelsts. $1; ahx for 8 Alx for 8. Prepared only Propared only by C. 1L HOOD & C0., Lowell, Mass Uy C. 1. HOOD & €03 Lawell, Mass hole. s 100 Poscs One Doliar 100 Doscs One Dollar ction | = - RS was TR S 1 v E el A LITERARY TRUST. The Miners® Unfon I [ Several Amerlcan Authors to Share | CO1tvnts O, Dec. .- The Miners' Pro- Wil tho Diofts 6f Tlsle WoEka, gressive tmion continued 1ts sesslon to-day for | Nuw Yo, Dec, 7.—The Mail and Bxpross | and completed the constitution and rules for to-day has the following: The Rev. Edward | the government of the o fon. The f the constitution Is similar to that of other labor Everett Hale was in town a fow days ago. Mt | He says he gono into practical oxpori- | bodics. The point giving the most trouble ence in co-operation. Jonquin Miller, i \vas that raising a dofense fund, and it was trik- | poct of the Sicrras, is prosy enouh to entor | flly cometided to mako n por capita n S Pt e ossiient of 50 conts for that purpose, und vl o soUBE R DS ORAFRLET TIPRvAl make n further elarge at the February According to the present outlook five works of fiction are to be written by « sort of liter. lach author o meeting. “The national union gis 1o be sup. ported by n tax of i cents por month, raised { through the district wnion. The territory is L tuo | ary trust, ontributes a novel, | ola's | and the profts of publication ave to be cquatly | Hivided into nineteen districts tor conven . x ¢ V) ence. The ool ofticers resulted as 1. | dividoa.” The original members, besides Ml | follows: John Mettride, of Olno, presiden hends fler and Hale, weére Maurice Thowmpson, | Thomas Davis, of Ponusylvinm, vice presi- Franklin File and WillCavleton, It has been | dent: L. T, Lewis, of Ohio, geuoral socre- bo held in any wiso Liable, or responsible in | Wiscovered, however, that Carloton has a | tavs; Datrick Meiiryde, of Peausylvania, S atER T 0 AR MR BT WhitE et e ar, 1t 10 write only for the Harpers. He | financial soeretary. Execntive board —James or on account of, _ said _com- ood this cment rolated to poetry | Cantwoll, Carbon, Ind.; John Young, Braid- pany,. mor - shall the | United States | 001y, but now fisds that it covers prose as | Wood, 1l J. J. Fitzpatrick, Shamokin, Pa. I Tormor by tmplication, for any devt on | Well: "His lice is likoly to bo taken by Gen- | 1t was decidod at a lite hour to ve the ge liability which said company may incur, nor il Wallace, A letter was ved from | erad headquarters in this cit i that the be hold as guaranteoing any. engagement. or | Jowguin diiller Saturday, written at his home | Work of ovganizing local unions should begin contract of said company, or as having as- | 10 California, whore he ‘suys he is writing | at ouce. sumed uny respousibility’ for the acts or pro- | With “ithe glorious, suulit. bay of San I Tt cooditigs’ of. seid Gomphny in any foreign | cistoln'sig and that is the scenc that 1s Advice to Mothers. &1 | being used in his story. The tale will be onc Mrs. Winslow's Soothin 1p should al- country, or contracts or engagements entercd Hermann he had fixed it all with Addie Stanton for a biz strike and he would give Hermann #15,000 to take a hand. Tne scheme was to write letters to men of wealth and prominence to entice them into the flat. The first one to fallinto the trap “and was any £ood,” or had any_reputation or money, was to be chloroformed and vobbed. The caleulated to get about $30.000 from Daly b threats and blackmail. Hermann was as- signed to the task of tieing and torturing the vrisoner. Daly, onelof the chosen victims, came onee, and tho chance was allowed t pass. Meredith reproached Hermann for the slip. The Hammond woman, who was asort of silent partner the scheme, was out of the flat when Daly passed through the ordeal She did not wish $ be present at the time. The two men played cards in the kitchen while the Stanton woman watched for the lmll‘lllblur. What foltowed has already been told. i 4 ————— Secured a Jury at Last, Deapwoon, Dak,, Dee. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Be After exhausting the panel and part of tho special venire, a jury was obtained yesterday in the Homestale wain robbera’ caso. dohn Wilson, the wounded bandit, was called by the prosccution, and testified confirming everything that was brought out at the prelimmary cxamipation, mplicating Dougherty and him- uncontradictable. robber, Teiford. Murpy, K. self. The evidence was Dougherty, the other wounded train is still at large. The sheriff has just re- turned from kil Creek, from where word was sent yesterdny that he was scen. It proved false. It is supposed he has taken rofuge at Red Cloud azency. A reward of $1,000 is offered for him, dead or alive, by the Homestake company. i Scized the Cargo, SAN Fraxcisco, Dec, 7.—Collector J. S, Hager to-day scized the steamer Westmeath and a cargo of sugar which arrived here from Jaya last Monday, consigned to the American Sugar refinery of this city, Duty amouunting to $140,000 w paid on the cargo, which is valued at $400,000. The reason for the seizure 18 stated to be that the quality of the sug: been underestimated and that the government has been defrauded of about £100,000 duty due on the cargo. The ware- house of the company, where some of the sugar has been stored, was also seized, and with the stea and cargo plac of customs ofic soi, attached, if the charge is proved, is ¢ tion of the cargo and a fine of 20 ‘per cent of its value. e Rates Restored, . NEew York, Dec. 7.—Commissioner Fink hus ordered west-bound rates restored, to take effect, according to law, withiu ten duys. Commissioner Fink's order restores wost bound rutes to the tariff in operation boforc the cut wus mado by the New York Central The restoration s & dircct result of the action taken in Chicago at the meeting of the Central Trafc association, when ratos were advanced ou east-bound froight, Tho ad- vance goes into effect December 17, the same day that the advance in - cast-bound rates is ordered to take effect. e Burning Villages. Loxnox, Dec. 7.—Dispatch to the Timos from Zanzibar says that the coast villages opposite Zanzibar are constantly being burned by the Germaus, Bushiri,with 2,500 men armed with breoch- londers and two guns, on Thursday forcibly ocoupied Bogomye. . He entrenched himself 500 yards from the Gorman compenies fort fled stronghold, cutting off rotreat to the and preventing the lauding of boats, German men-of-war. the town, destroying british houses. enga ment 1s imminent, S Will Investigate diafiroad Troubles, Cinicsco, Dec. Tw~Chairman Cooley and Commissioner Morison of the inter-state commerce commission are iu the city. They come, it is said, to ,lavestigate the railroad troubles of the southwest ana northwest, and will probably take evidence for several duys. Judze Cooloy saul to a reporier W are here to learn somothing of the de- rangement among tharonds, and just now 1 do ot care to indidate, except in a general way, what we are going to do.” s L A ccepts the Pope's Proposition. Loxnox, Dec, 7.—The Chronicle's Rome correspondent suys: M. Isowolsky to day gave the pope a letter from the czar aceept- ing the vatican's proposal and promising to restore diplowatic relations betweon the Rus- slan govorument aad tha vatican st an early te. R The bombarded the A decisive The Presiaent-Ele: Ixniaxarorts, Dee. 7.—This was a dull day about the residence of the president-elect The day was principally passed by General Harrison i his library at work on corre- spondence accumulated during bis two days' outing. e Bought By an American Loxpox, Dee. 7.—~The Derby winner, Ormonds, has beeu sold to an American for £17,000, into in_the United States. ! of carly California duys. Hale will locatc | ways be used for childr hing. 1tsoothes Mr. McAdoo of New. dersey, replying to a | Mis story in New ngland. — Thompson b | the child, softens the gums, alluys allpain, gostion tiivown out by Mr. Hoiman, that | found i Bay St Liuis & place replete with | curesiwitd colic, and is the bost. romedy 1or endine Tegisiation” might result fn ou- romance wnd b hvx;;‘lllw“-.n e Mr. | diarrioes. u botile. angling the United States in foreign com- | Wile will get-his persons NOUINENG : ~ plications, said the United States could not | York City. ~T'heso associated novels are to Building Bermis, remuin indifferent to the tremendous organi- | COMe Outin January The following building permits were issued zations growing up ou this continent. If any s oty yesterduy canal was built under forcign patronage the | The rosy freshness and velvety soft- ahter United States would find itself entaneled in | noss of the skin is invariably obtained LR 1ts efforts to protect the isthmus against for- [ hy those who use Pozzoni’s Complexion i Poppicton Tark 6y eign influence. Powdor addition 1o Mr. Cobb moved to amend Mr. Holman's 3 = o 3 ) amendment by adding to it the following Crimes and Criminals, g on 1t an Bt s 00 “And this proviso shall be printed on ey very blank or cortificate of stock or other obliga- [ T+ B. Huwkius and Jumes Brown wore | o, eeronting tion issued by said company.” The amend- | fined $0.50 and §7 vespectively yesterday KBTI ment was adopted and Mr. Iolman’s amend- | morning for being drunk. . 5 ment, so amended, was agreed to, Sucuk thleves entered the residence of | He lails Wop Olton, Mr. Bland offered the following amend- | 5 RTtE L S e atract Siovx Crry, T, Dov. T—A few days ago ment, which was adopted: Irovided: that | ga’ies Burss, Iloventh and Bancroftsirects. | G, silierborge, a clotning dealor, failed, bis congress rescrves the right o alter, amend | Gioqlc una soveral othar articies of fomialo ap- | S10ck being seized by cliuttel mortgage for tarifi rates for ll"l'll!"ul‘\‘"l)]l of ]l‘Yrs(?l;! or patel ¥Thoreisinoiclioitojths thioyoe: L L0 Ay AvO g tor it ol SR : : ansporta sons : The stocle in- property by the corpany or its assigns.” On motion of Mr. Marsh, o an amendment was adopted requiring construction of the canal 1o be begun wi three years. An amendment requirmg the complete] within ten years was voted dd On moticn of Mr, Wilson, of Mimne: an amendnient was adopted pr Pennsylvania, anal to viding that no certificatos of stock shall be issued unul at ating 0,000 5,000, and 1 issucd, @ voices on d s claimed, An Absoiute Cura, as s | The ORIGINAL ABIETING O/NTMENT | Siborberze his fuied in St. Paul, South thin | 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, | Bend, Ind., and other pluces. - The validity and is ah absolute cure. for old sores, burns, | 0f the first mortgage will b tested in the be | wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- [ COUY owi. | tions. Wil positively care all kinds of piles. - Sota, | Ask for the ORIGINAL AIMETINE OINT: A New Cable Gompany. MEwT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at2 | Orrawa, Ont., Dee. 7.—It is understood cents per box—by mail 30 cents. that a company is being formed with a cap- Jeast 10 per cent of the sum shall be fully — - L of 82,00 f 0 1 1y of $2,000,0 0 to undertuke the laying of a R;ltjd[r'or,nln“xvm\ml at "f"]““tuy"mt"m Nloml._ A Collision on the Bel: Line. toleeraph cable from Blune Sablon u: the nd the money deposited in the treasury of o Belt Line 1 nght, a freight ca rimd B Belle islo, o iatons tal of the compuny shall be puid cept in money, and the company is prolib- being pushed in front of an engine, ran into ex- and smashed up another freight ear on o ited frow returning or repay.mg any part of | which was an oil tank belonging to Kennard The Dudley Case. the money so paid. . No bonds in cxcess of | & Power, the oil men of Fourteentl and Cal- | INpIaxaroL1s, Dec, 7.—The federal grand the amount of capital paid in shall | ifornia stecets. The oil car was badly | jury reached the Dudley case to-day and sev- be authorized until such cap- | broken, the tank being also crusned. e e e e v i ital shall amount to $5,000,00, —_———— SERLAWILAPRIORITISTD he L OWAERS No part of the capital stock paid in shall atany time be returnod to the stockhol, or diverted from the prover uses of the poration. ious is punishule by imprisonment for five Mr. Stockdale? of M ppi offered an amendment providing that the concessions of the Nicaragtan government shall not be RS R R 8 e changed, nov shall the company release the - i S—— Nicaragua government from any of the con- cessions W ;huutlm}voznvm of the United MUSTANG States; and any violation of this provision shall operate as a forfeiture of the franchise LINIRMENT of the company. Pending a_vote the committee rose and the house took a recess, An cvening session_is to be held for tne consideration of private pension bills, At the evening sossion the house passed ten pension bills and at 10 o'clock adjou until Monday. - Nebraska and lowa I WasminGTos, Dec. 8.—[Special to Tuk Bee.|—Pensions granted Nebrask: Original invalid —Josiah Wolcott, Frank Mallory, Ord; William S, Ma Roseland (disability ceased). Tucre T. Labille, Wellficet; Lewis H. Neff, ner; William Hall, Osceola. Pensions for Towans: Original Hubenor, Kingston clisburg: Henry City’; James melee, Giri sions, Meoteal Hurvey Miller, ther- ville; Robert T. on, Buttervill Will- iam A. Bissock, Leeluire; David M. Millen, Birmingham; Albert B, Bear, Percy. Iu- crease—dJdosiah S, (tl.‘lv' Mzw-{n City: Hans obson, Sande. Reissue—Danicl Hoffa, . Watorion, ‘Orfginal widows, et Mary Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Miller, former ow of itoberd inn, Fair- A violation of any of these provis- o fine of 310,000 and Telegram Dustin; invalid— muined in the room an unusually long time, Lditor Morse, of the Seutinel, s believed to bn an_important witness in the case, as the alleged Dudley lotter passed from his cus- tody into the keeping of the foderal zutho tics. Will Attack the Rebels, Loxnoy, Dee. 7.--A dispateh from Cairo to the Daily News says: I’robably an_attack will be made upon the rebel force at Suakim Wednesday next deol cor- rued ans : s, S ameness A90¢ L s Sores & G rything 53 AN Horsed B ¢ ey, RIZEE o field. s L e Makes NMIAN or BEAST well againl Nebraska Postal Changes S e S U : ! Wasuiyarox, Do, 7.—(Special Telegram % Vig sl PEDRAT gk to T BBer.]—The following Nebraska post- . masters have boen appointed: Robert D, | = THE ONLY : REE Elam, St. Derkin, vice George S. Ritter, re 2 T signed; and Hivam J. Russell, Armstrong, Y CELERY Knox county, vice Thomas Belshy, resigned. J The postoflices at Cloveland, Holt county, spe [ and Guster, Custer county, will be discon Brilliant ,‘ ’ COMPOUND tinued froin December 20, because of no & candidates. b Durable & Michizan's Candidate for Speaker. . ne"s C fory Come e P 7 Saton 50 | FEconomical Neuralgla froni i s bridge last night gave a dinner to the mem- iy Miw LA Bieovenn, bers-elect of the Micaigan delegation to tho Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others San Jucinto, Cal, Fifty-first congress now present in W ashing in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others ™ Tk Lot Prostration ton. At the dinner the presentation of the jus vood, Beware of imitations—the: tles of Paine's Celen name of Representative J. C. Burrows, of ll")“-lllh i \,“u :\.y“” “u xl ‘\m ot "ni Corpound, T g curd the Kalamuzoo district, a8 a iste for are made of cheap and inferior materials » o rhemailim speaker of the house, was formally deter- give poor, weak, crocky colors, Rheumatism wrnish, N. H. .Lf:‘xlul.:::‘l‘:,:‘..:lazh.&l\!m delogation will press his o0 solors], 39.68R54 KASH v awarmte e Send postal for Dye Tock, Sample Card, diecrions | Kidney o for Kiduey diente The Burlington Conspivacy Case. for coloring Photos., making the fincst Tuk or i thun, sy other_medl GENEv, 111, Dec. 7.—The first thing done (10.cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by Disenses i o Avn in the Burlingion consbiracy case was the in- WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0., Burlington, ¥t. Ty troduction of dynumite cartridges, fuse and . ) AND poni s ecn ¢ -y fulminating caps purchased by Bowles with For Gilding or Brondng Fancy Artictes, USE § A L lver Bty o S fver Bauriesen’s money and under his instru DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders | Tk tions, Theso were all identified by Bowles, by s Only 10 Conts. um.l,Qu:_{ 't who had resuned the witness stand in direct Silver, Bronze, Copper. y examination. Cross-oxamination was then begun by Dan Donaboe, of Chicago, an lasted until the adjournment of the court, This ordeal did not cause Howles to contra d it " RADWAY'’S PILLS. dict himself in the least, as to the main acls | D 6dve 0wl DISORDERS OF THESTOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDEN fn his tostimony, though in several minor do- | (For theCurefatl DISTING O TEESNEAT O GONTIV ENBSS, 005 1 1A INTS PECU LIAT tails he pleaded forgetfulness, He denied | 3 psgariis, PAINS IN PHE BACK. DRAGGING FEELINGS o TN DIGESTION, BOLLIOUS. very emphatically the charge soushtto be | Niss PEVER INVEAMMATION OF THE BUWELS, PILES, sl 1l derangement’s of I made by the attorney that he had bheen pr r’” ternal Viscora, Purely vegetublo, ¢ i m; ¥ minerai of deleterfons drigs, ised immunity by the railroad company for | % Eiblahut s Alrced itif i —DYSPEPSIA— " » 9 ook, RADWA V'S P! are @ cure for this complaint, They tore up the internal secretions until Monday a1 o' ‘:k - P A .?‘.l.].!n.,.: strenith to the stoliia L agd wnable it to perfori its futictlons, e 5 Ol iy PE ) Alsappear, and w them the Hablilty 10 contigot diseases, The Weather Indications. aptoms of (YSPEPSIA alsippear, and with For Nobrasks: Faw, warmer, variuble —PERFECT DIGESTION -~ winds, ki Y8 P B 4 0 YSPEP ) - = Will be accor Ned by taking RADWAY'S PIL Ity 89 (ol LYSPEPSIA, BICK HHEAD. or Dakota: Fair, warmer winds, becoms | Will be gecomplstied by 1St T3 IetS Wil b avidad and tite fod thist i eaten conti{bute ik ing southery. AR AR i pfopertics oF Lie -UPport of the natural Waste of the beay, Erice ) couts, Fold hy all v Jowa: Fuir, cooler winds, becoming | Druggpist, : . southerly. A DWAY'S KBADY RELIEF there 1s no BEMIER REMEDY for YEVER or AGUR L T K