Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1889, Page 2

HAVE DEPOSED THEIR K Uganda’s Monarch a Prisoner and His Brother Reigns. THE ARABS MURDER OFFICIALS, Mission Stations Burncd and Converts A Hippo- s Takes a Hand Slaughter, Anarchy in Africa. ZAXZIDAR, Jan, 11.—Advices have been re ceived from the interior that in October last. | Muwanza, king of Uganda, plotted lestroy his body guard, his intention being to aban- | don them on an open island in Lake Nya where they 1 starve to death. The guards, who had been forewarned of the king's intentions, escaped and returned to the capital and made an attack on Mwanza's palace, The king fled to escape the fury of his guards, and his brother, Kicwewa, was enthroned in his stead, Kicwewa has ap pointed christians to the principal offices, This enraged the Arabs, who murdercd many of the christian ofiicials and roplaced them with Mohamedans. The Arabs burned the Eng wou lish and Frenck mission stations, and killed | many of the converts to christianity. The mission bot I ich some persons who had been French mission aries were fleeing, struck by a hippo potamus and sanl, five of the converts being drowned, Many letters from Emin Bey and Henry M. Stanley were destroyed by the burning of the missionary stations, The missionaries have rouched Usalbvio in safety. Mwanga, who is a prisoncr at Magu, has appealed to the English missionaries for assistanc The Arabs have written to Missionary Mc Kay, exulting in thoir triumph and prophe- sying the extinction of all the mission st tions in central Africa in revenge for Eng- land’s anti-slavery policy. They have pro- claimed Unganda a Mohamedan kingdom, G R Reforred to Cardinal Melchers, RowE, Jan. 11.—The propaganda, after ents on both sides in relation 10 the complaint of Irish bishops in America thut German Catholics residing in the mainly Irish districts insist on having special par. ishes of their own, with German priests and schools, has instricted Cardinal Melchers to prepare for the poje a report on the Subject. The selection of Cardinal Melchers is thoughit 10 indi decision in favor of the Ger anaus, hearing argu - He Was Not th Loxpoy, Jan. 11.—The shire, magistrates to-day released Rippor. Brad ford, York- Barrett, the milkman, who was charged with the murder of cight-year-old John Gill, whose Dorribly mutiluted body was found in an out-houiso, Decerber 20, No evidence could e found against Barrott. - Dr. Mackenzie Consnry Loxnoy, Jan, 11.—The Royal College of Surgeons, by a voto of 21102, has passed u resolution censuring Dr. Mackenzie for publishing his book on the case of the late Emperor Frederick. s Reports of a Battle Confirmed. Syox . S. W, Jan, 11.—The reports of fighting between the Germans and the fol Jowers of the deposed King Matafa in Samoa have been confirmed. - Row in the Hungavian I Viexsa, Jan. 11.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Ber.]—In the lower house of the Hun- garian diet yesterday Count Czaky, the new minister of education, referring to the gov- ernment’s refusal to insert a clause in the army bill declaring it unnecessary to pass an examination in German, defended the zov- ernment on the ground that its promised ex- emption, backed by the emperor's promise, was suflicient without the insertion of the clause referred to, the adoption of which would lead to a similar demand on benalf of all the Austrian provinces, He was inter- rupted at this point by shouts of “German- fze” and “German minister.” Ministor Craky, however, continved, saying: “The ability of the country to defend itself is a matter which takes precedence of education, Every oneis a better Hungarian and a bet- ter patriot the better he knows German.” Hereupon there arose a deafeuing uproar, which lasted five minutes, but Count Czaky stuck to his guns, and was eventually ro- warded for his persistence by cheers of ap- proval from members of the ministerial party. —_— Bl BROOKS BESTS NOLAN. The Council Bluffs Man Puts Nolan to Sleep in Bleven Rounds. Kaxsas City, Mo., Jan. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tir Ber ]—A desperate prize fight tools placo near this city carly this morning in the presence of fifty sports between Tommy Brooks, of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Billy Nolan, of this city, resulting in Brooks winning the fight by a terrific right-hander and a knockout in the eleventh round. Brooks and Nolan fought near here about one year ago, at which timo Brooks won in the second round by dealing Noian a blow in the side that broke two of his ribs, To-day the men met, both in the pink of coudition and both bent on victory. Brooks stripped at 127 pounds and Nolan at 134, ‘While Nolan was in excess of the standard for alightweight, Brooks made no objection, evidently being of the opinion U whip him if he weighed a ton, Fne fight was with bare knuckles, Mziaqnis of Queensbury regulations and was to a finish for a purse of w?o _ Fram the opening botn mon fought terpfically, and both administered ferrible punishment. Brool's knocked Nolan down in the sccond round by a right-hander on the neck. In the fifth round Nolan caught Brooks heavily in the ribs, but the latter countered, and with a well-landed blow on the wind pipe with his left sent Nolan to tho floor. This came near ending the fight. However, Nolan got up, though groggy, and fought'shy of his man. In tho eighth round Brooks again caught him in the ribs with a_swinging right hand blow which stag- gered him, and again followed him with an upper cut, sending him to the floor. The repotition of this round in the eleventh was what gave Brooks the victory. Both men sparred cautiously, when Brooks led out straight from the shoulder, catching Nolan on the sido of the neck with his right, which sent him heavily to the floor, He failed to arise at the call of timo, and remained in a semi-conscious condition for about seven min- utes, The fight was awarded to Brooks, e THINK 1T A GOOD SCHEME. Opinion of Rafiroad Men on the Pro posed New Agrecment, Cuicago, Jan. 11.—The only important western lines not represcnted at the New York meeting of railroud presidents and bankers were the Chicago & Alton and the Yilinois Central. Both President Blackstone, of the Illinois Central, and Vice Presiaent McMullen, of the Chicago & Alton, said to- day that they regardea the plan as a good one, although they were not quite ready to say that they would sign it. They wero ready to maintain rates under any scheme that may be proposed, but the peculiar posi tlon which the Chicago & Alton occupies, by foroe of circumstances, may prevent it from endorsing the provision, which prohibits the ment of commissions. Geueral Mauager ay, of the Illinols Central, approved of the plan of the presidents, and said that as his road had strictly obeyed the provisions of the inter-state law, from the time it becume offective, ho was glad to see other roads de- elding to pursue the same policy. —_— The Ohlo Chautaugua. AxROX, 0., Jan, 11.—The annual meeting of the trustees of the Chiautauqui asscmbly was held here to-day. The report o(ltlm Bec- rintendent shows: Receipts ;::‘385‘&‘{ ; expenditures, $03,904; bal suce, #, which was ax[mndml for im- vements. ‘Fhe assembly's indebtedness 759, $7,500 in mortgages having been in the past year, Of year were then elected, rs for the vasu- A LIVELY EXPRESS WAR. The Three Great Companies Bogin to Slanghter Rates, Cnrcvao, Jan 11 "he war betw the ex press companies 18 growing lively. Rates from castern points to P, Minneapolis and all points on the Missouri riv has boen cut from &4 to #1.7 k Chi the ym 20 to samo points the rates are cut from £2 to &1, and at many other places rates nave also teen cut in proportion. Vica Prosident Crosby, of the United States Express, stated of the establishment open rate of that the war grew out by the American Express of an 75 cents from New York to Chicago and of #3 from New York to St. Paul. Other com panies following suit. The Adams then cut the rate from Chicago to Omaha and St Paul t0§1, and the United, States Express agent made castorn rates to correspoud 3arrett, theagentof the American Exproess, denies that the war is due to his company having established a 75 cent rate Robertson's Power Usurped. INpiANAroLs, Ind, Jan, 11.—The fifty sixth general assembly of Indiana conven ed yesterday. The democrats in caucus had de termined to ropeat their action of two years ago and refuse to recognizo the suthority of the republican licutenant governor, K tson. Accordingly large crowds gathered about the senate chamber in the morning in anticipation of secing a personal encounter. Colonel Robertson aviived onriy and was re fused admittance by the doorkeeper. Under the law it is the duty of the state auditor to organize the scnate in the abseuce of the presiding officer, When that body convene Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court, asked if Auditor Carr was present. . Carr stepped out, and briefly stated that the constitu tional presiding officer was at tho door manding admission, and he would not usurp his power. Senator Johnson then submit ted a resolution directing the auditor to order the doorkeeper to admit Mr. Robert- son. He put the resolution to a vote, and amid terrible uproar and confusion deelaved it earvied, but it had no effect on the demo- cratic dobrkeeper. Judge Mitchell and the democratic senutors then proceeded to or- ganizution, the republicans refraining from voting. Senator James I. Cox was chosen president of the senate, and took the chair. “The republicans protested arainst Cox tak g the oath, but Judee Mitchell adminis- tered it and then left the chamber. The winor officcs were filled ard the senute ad- Jjourned. The legislature reconvened at 10 o'clock and the scene around the chan- this morning ber was a mild repetition of yesterday. Col- onel Kobertsou, accompinied by | ator Demott, approached the door leading into the senate chamber and Robertson ne near shpping in, when the watchful doorkecper inter- cepted his passage. Robertson again de lod admission, stating that he was licu t governor of Indiana doorkeeper replied: “Colonel, to keep you out are still in for The lieutcuunt governor was compelled to my or- remaiu on the outside. Nearly the entive morni ssion was _devoted to trivial mat- ters, 'resident Pro Tem. Cox presided with- out a protest from the republican members, At 1 o'clock the senate adjourned to meot the house in joint session at 2 o'clock and re ceive the governor's message. The house s 1n session but a few minutes, completing s organization, and then adjourned till 2p.m. General Hareison's Visitors. INDIANAvoLts, Ind., Jan. 11.—C cal Har- rison’s out-of-town visitors to-day were not very numerous, but they came from widely different sections and on political errands. Birmingham, Ala., sent another delegation in the persons of Colonel G. P. Kirkland and Judge Stratton. Their mission was to pre- sent the name of ex-Governor William H. Smith as a suitable representative of the south in President Harrison's cabinet. another visitor to the city, but who did not call on the president-elect, was J. Porter, of Chicago, for seventecen years prominently i fied with tho treasury department at Washington, He has just” returncd from a trip through Colorado, Texas and Arkausas, and as a result of his talks with_leading re. publicans in those states, he to-day sent the president-elcet . strong petition favoring ex-Governor John T. Routt, of Denver, for cabinet place, It is understood that’ Gov. ernor Routt would make an excellent post- master-general, hay ing once tilled the post of first assistant postmaster-general. Other out-of-town visitors were P. B. ‘ate, of Clay county, Tex., who is a can- didate for the office of United States marshal for the northern district of Texas. Tate once resided in Iowa, and it is understood that ne has Senator Allison’s endorsement. Captain W. S. Lurty, of Harrisonburg, Va., arrived this evening. He is the van guard of a Virginia delegation now en route to urge the name of General Mahone as a cabinet officer. e Novel But Fatal Duel, LovisviLue, Que., Jan. 11.—[Special Tele gram to Tne Ber.]—This village is much ex- cited over a duel which took place in a field near here. The combatants were named Frechette and Carpentior, and the affair arose out of a quarrel i which a young woman figured. Iv was proposed at first to fight on the banks of a neighboring river, using sticks or any other weapon that came to hand, until one of the men succumbed, when his adversary was to throw his body into the stream. This scheme was abandoned at last and the two young men went into an adjoining field, where there was a most brutal scene. Many blows were exchanged and Carpentier received a terrible wound on the head, having been struck with an iron bar. He cannot recover. Frechetve has es- caped to the United Statcs. ——— The Duchess Needs Money, New YORK, Jan. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—A petition has been made to Surrogate Ransom by Robert Sewell, repre- senting the Duchess of Marlborough, nee Mrs. Louis C. Hammersley, for an order re- quiring the executors of her former hus- band’s estate to pay his client $300,000. The duchess, in her petition for this allowance, stated that the income in the hands of the executors was 350,000 a ye She also as- sorted that she was entitled to this sum, whether her former husband’s will was ad- mitted to probate or not. The duchess in- tends to use $15,000 of this sum in purchas- ing a residence, and the balance to defr the expenses and sustain the rauk and soc position which she has ussumed. Decision was reserved. e Washington Brevities. The president to-day sent the nomination to the senate of Henry W. Blackwith, of Illi- nois, to be United States consul to Bermuda., Mrs. Matthews, wife of Associate Justice Matthows, of the supreme court of the United States, said this afternoon that the statements published regarding the serious condition of her hushand were entirely false, and that Justice Matthews was bettor and stronger than Le has been since his illness, The foliowing nominutions of postmastors were made to-day Frederick B. Phelps, Lancaster, Wis. | Samwuel W, Sumner, ‘Totton, Griswold, la., Jawes K, Latchem, Montezuma, Ia.; Georgo L. Boker, Britton, Dak. ; Ole Shager, Parker, Dak. T Another Throngh Line, Jaxesviuie, Wis, Jan. 11.—A surveying corps of the Chicago & Northwestern started from this city to-day to look over the ground for the proposed Johnstown & Lake Geneva extonsion. It is believed that the line will be put through, thus affording another through line from Chicago to St. Paul. ieth Smith, Manning, Ia,; arion, Ia.; Jumes A, © SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsla, Tu- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect ren edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tosf in the Mouth, Coated] Tongue, Patn in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, m'.l'HE“ DAL CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Weaver Continues His Filibustering Tactics in the House. THE OMAHA POSTOFFICE BILL. A $600,000 Appropriation Agreed Upon by the Committer—Prog- of the Debate on the Tarift Bill. ress scnate, after ng some time fora quorum to appear, med consideration of the tariff bill, tho pending question being the amendment offered by Mr. nb, to strike out of par graph 557 the words “except when frozon packed in 1ce, or othorwise propared by process for preservation,’ 8o to let the paragraph r “fresh fish? (free.”) Mr. Plumb spoke in support of his amend- ment. which was also favored by Mr. Reagan, but opposed by Mr. Hoa WasniNaros, wait rest he any ad sim Mr. Hale then moved to strike out the par- agraph, which he said would leave all fresh fish under the duty fixed in another part of the bill—a half cont per pound—and then New England would fare no better in that respect than any other part of the country. Discussion on Mr. Hale's amendment wis ntinued at great length by Mossrs. Blair, Stockbridge, Palmer, Teller, Al son and Ivarts. Finally Me, Plumb's amendment was withdrawn, Mr. Hale's amendment was agreed to— yeas 25, nays 13, On uiotion of Mr. Allison, paragraph 603 (leather, old scraps,) and 626 (mica and mica waste), were struck out of the free list, All paragraphs relating 1o oils were lad aside informally so as to have the verbiage changed Having reached paragraph 700, as to_codar and other woods, manufactured, Mr. Aldrich moved to strike out the words ier or wil low,” stating that the object was to put them on the dutiable list at 10 per cent. Agreed to, The end of the fre list having been reached at paragraph 795, Mr. Allison said he sup- poscd thatthe senate woula finish reading the bill early to-morrow (administrative sec- tions of it.) He would propose, e suid, to spend the remainder of the' day on the omitted agraphs in the free list, ter which e would propose to take up the paragraphs as to guns, cutlery and a fow miscellancous articles Mr. Woaver took the advantage of the half hour debate atlowed upon the Miiwaukee bill to deliver a speech in favor of the meas ure in behalf of which he beon making fillibustering fight for some days past. The will of the houso and the wishos of the coun- he said, had been disregardod and aplod w the dust by a small minority, huch was opposed to the Oklahoma bill. M. Masou of Ilnois made a point of order that the gentleman was not speaking on _the subjoct before the house, and the speaker pro tem, Mr. McCreary, sustained it. Nevertheless, Mr. Weaver managed to get in a few sentences 1 behalf of the Okluboma bill. 0 quorum voting on the ordering of the yeas and nays on the adoption of the confer- ence report, Mr. Weaver again raiscd his point of order that a quOrum Was necessary. The speaker overruled the point and the couferance report was agreed to—yeas 70, nays 51, Mr. Dibble then presented the conference report on the bill for the crection of a publ building at Omaha, Neb. As_agreed upou, the bill appropriates §510,000—§4)0,000 for the purchase of a site and $200,000 10 commence the vuilding. Mr. Weaver permitted the report to he agreed to without forcinga yea and nay vot but when Mr. Dibble rose with another con- ference report, he raised the question of con- sideration, and pending this, moved to ad- Journ. Mr. Dibble raised a point of order that the latter motion was not i order, but {he point was overruled by the speatker, who held that pending a decision of the quostion of consid- eration, it was competent for the house to adjourn. He also held in order a subsequent motion that when the . uase adjourned to day, it be to mect on Mounday_next. The latter motion was defeated. Mr. Weaver then withdrew his motion to adjourn, and on his motion the house took a recess, the even- ing session to be for the consideration of pri- vate pension bills, items of that character. Farly nest weelo he wished to procced with the “wool and woolens” schedule, which had not yet boen touched. Adjourned. House. WasHINGTON, Jan, 11.—Hardly had the chaplain of the house closed his pecition with “Amen,” when Mr. Weaver of lowa came forward with a motion that when the house adjourn to-day it be to meet Monday. Messrs. Crisp and Weaver were appointed tellers, and the count procecded slowly. After the count had proceeded for half an hour without a quorum making its appear- ance, Mr. Randall demanded the yeas aud OMAHA DAILY BEEp nays, and they were ordered. The motion having been defeated —yeas, 2; nays 22 Mr. Weaver, who had voted in the negative, moved a_reconsideration. This was ruled out of order. Mr, Weayer then moved to take @ rocess until 1:30, which was also ruled out of oraer. The journal was then read and at_its con- clusion Mr. Weaver began once more his round of dilatory motions. They were finally interrupted by Mr. Dibble of South Carolina, who came forward with the con- forence report upon the senate bill for the erection of a public building at Milwaukee, Wis., whicn, notwithstanding Mr, Weavers's protest, the speaker ruled of higher privi- lege cven than & motion to adjourn. As agreed to in conference, the bill provides for the erection of & building at an ultimate cost of $1,200,000, and_the report having becn read ud the previous question demand by Mr. Dibble, Mr. Weaver moved to ad- journ. The speaker decided that the rules gave a conference report precedence over o motion to adjourn, the subscquent mozion to adjourn could not deprive it of precedence., This ruling did not fac matters muéh, as at 3 o'clock the house b been so far unable to reach a vote on the conference report, owing to the tactics of Mr. Weaver. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, was not present when the house met this evening, but Mr. Kilgore was on hand to block legislation by raising tho poiut of no quorum, on_a motion to go iuto comtuittee of the whole for consid- eration of the private pension bills. Acall of the house.was ordored, Mr. Mason, of Illinois, moved that all ab- sentoes bo excused with the exception of Mr. Weaver, of Towa, and that that gentleman be compelléd to be present. “Oh! No! We don't want Lim,” said | membe Mr. Mason said that he would yicla to the desive of the house and withdrew his motion. The call continued until 8:30 when the house adjourned until W-morrow. —— er More Yard Room at Plattsmouth, Prarrssovrir, Neb,, Jan. 1lL-[Special to Pup Bee,]—Tho B. & M. hasa large num- ber of men engaged in grading lots west of the present yard, and it is the intention of the compuny to convert it into an addition w their already extensive yard here. Street Railway Consolidation. A sensational dispatch was published last evening in a local paper announcing that the cable tramway company and tho street rail- way companies-had agreed to consolidate, and that the bill introduced in the legislature by Mr. Funcke of Gage county, permitting sireet railways to consolidate, was drafted with the idea of carrying out the plan. As a matter of fact, although as published sometime ago in Tug Beg, negotiations for the consolidation referred to were long pend. ing, it is learned there has been no agree- ment signed by the oficers of the two com- panies looking towards a consolidation. During the negotiations of last summer, it is stated, 1t was discovered that ad- ditional legislation would be neces- sary in case & perfact consolidation was re- quired. The matter, when brought before the street car people of various cities of the state, resulted in the drafting of the prescnt bill, which simply provides & way by which strogt railways now existiug or which may be created may, when they so decide, con- solidate with other lines. SAT ANOTHER Dip IN THE BAR'L. That's What Editor Holden of Kear- ney Asked For, Kransey, Neb., Jan, 11.—[Special to Tin Ber.]—W. C. Holden, the democratic editor of the Courier, suod W. L. Green, a demo cratic poiitician, foy §1¢5, due for campaign services, Greon plead the payment of $200 to Holden out of the McShane barrel, which was the agreed price for Holden's influcnce Holden admitted getting 2200 from McShan and the jury found that he could recover no more. it was a picnio-enjoyed by the_repub licans. R. A, Mogre, Marston & Nevins, Hortman & Dryden, 13, . East Conne and Woodraff appeared for th aintiff, and Norris Brown and Jotn Hago for the de- fendant. Al the lawyors wero ropublicans, David City Notos, Davip Crey, Nob., Jan, 11.—[Special T am to Tie BEx. | —Quite a ripple has b 1sed in financial circles here by the res nation of M. Gould, cashicr of the Centra Nebraska National bank. Mr. Gould has also been connected with the Nebraska Oil Clothing company, and_was one of David City's most enterprising young busincss men. He will probably refurn to Omaha, where he is well known A young man by the name of Fred King was badly hurt yesterday in jumping from bus at the B, & M. depot, He jumped on piceo of iron pipe, which rolled, —throw him violently against the corner of tho plat form, fracturing his knee pan and_cutting a frightful gash in his forelicad, He was re moved to his homoe 1 a 88 condition, from which le did not rally for some time. Do Not Favor Woman Suffrage. Lixcony, Neb, Jan. 11.—[Spocial Tele gram to Tuk Bee.]—The judiciary commit- tee of the house killed the municipal suft bill granting women the right of voting at city elections. They have a unit in the opinion that the scheme is not constitutional, The committee also disposed of several bills of minor importance, and will approve the measure prohibiting non-resident aliens from acquiring titlo to real estate in Nebraska. “The committee on privilewes and elections eggan work on the Omaha_contest cases to- day, and will push their investigation with the ' least possible dolay. An varly report muy be looked for, probably next week. —— ssioners to Meet. County Con Prarrssovtir, N Tng Bre.]—The county commissioners of Cass and Otoc counties have issued the fol- lowing call toall commissioners in the re- spective counties of the state: “There will bo a meeting of the county com- missioners from the several countics of the state of Nebraska, at the Capital hotel, in the city of Lincoln, on Wednesday, the 10th day of January, at2o'clock p. m. for the purpose of recommending changes in our road and revenue laws to the present legis- lature now in session, and such other busi ness s may be of inferest to counties and county oficers. You are earncstly requested to be present, A. B. Dicksoy, Chairman Co. Com., Cuss Co. AUIANTWERP, %o. Com., Otoe Co. PeTER Chairman Rock County News, Basserr, Nev,, Jan. 11 —(Special to T Brs.]—Rock county s organized, the officers qualified and the temporary county secat lo- cated at Bassett. Everything is running smooth and lovely. - The first mecting of the board oceurred yosterday. January 20 is the dzy set for the next election to vote on per- manent location, and with Bassett's contral location Bassett will undoubtedly be the per- manent county seat of Roci county. Bassett is building up. The merchandise establish- ment and the land and loan office of Rock Center have moved ing and the bank, late of Newport, is to be moved here in a fei days, —— A New Reatrlce Institution. Beariice, Neb, Jan. 11.—[Special 7ele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The Beatrice Roal Es- tate and Trust company has just been or- ganized here with C. E: Mayne, of Omaha, president; J. . Riloy, wice president; N. N. Brumback, sccretarf, and L. I3. Spencer, treasurer, Capital, §200,000. Brumback and Spencer own everal additions in the south part of town, which the corparation will boom. They will oceupy the handsome ground floor of the Padiock building. Mr. Mayne will attend to the Omaha oftice, The other gentlemen will be here, which is the principal place of business. Fell Over the Balustrade, Pavt, Neb., Jan. 11.—{Special to T ]—Yesterday a five-year-old daughter of B George B. Doan, cashicr First National bank in this city, while playing up staws in the house of A. E. Cady, leaned too far over the bannister and fell directly down into the all below. She struck upon her head pro- ducing concussion of the brain, and remained for some time in an_unconscious condition. Hopes are now entertained that her injuries are less serious than they were at first be: lieved to be. A Saloonkeoper's Lio: Revoked. Hastixes, Neb, Jan. 11.—[Special Telo- gram to Tuk Bee.] —At a special session of the city council this afternoon testimony ‘was taken to show a violation of the city or- dinance by L. Fieling, saioonkeeper, and his license was revoked. The action was taken in deflance of an injunction restraining the council from such proceeding. The case has aroused considerable interest, and is the talk of the town to-nigh —— A Banker's S¢ Beatrice, Neb,, of Tur By ne. To the Editor cashicr of the First National bank, is now trying to zet a bill put through the legislature to abolish the three days of grace on all sight drafts, note ete. The object is to get protest fees if the draft is not pmd on presentation to the drawee, The present law allows three days grace after presentation hefore the provest feo can be collected. The bill s soleiy for the banks and against the people. X. The Ice Palace A Pavr, Neb, Jan, Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—At a meeting of thoe car- nival dircctors this afternoon it was formally decided to abandon the project of having an ico palace and carnival this winter, owing to the mildness of the weather, there being neither iee nor snow. Injured in a Runaway. HastiNGs, Neb 11 gram to Tue Bee.|—Mrs. of the clerk of courts, was violently thrown from a buggy to-day. She remained uncon- sious for hulf an hour, but her injurics are not thought 1o be fatal! SCROFULA Tg that Impurity of the blood which produces ubsightly lumps or gwellings in the neck, which causes running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops uleers in tho eyes, ears, or nose, often eausing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can- cerous growths, or “hutgors;” which, fasten- ing upon the lungs, gaises consumption and death, It is the mostaucient of all diseascs, and very few persons areentirely free from it. "we" CURED It Be By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable curcs it has accomplished, has proven Itselt to be a potent and peculiar (cine for this disease. 1f you sulfer from serofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Evyery spring my wite and children have becu troubled with serofula, my little boy, three years old, belng a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sorcs from head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Barsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” 'W. B. ATHERTON, Passale City, N. J, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts. 81 slx for 5. Prepared only by 0.1 HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar JANUARY 12, FROM THE HAWKENE STATE, Work on the Winona Road Being Vigorously Prosecuted. 188 THE GOWRIE SCANDAL CASE, Dubuque Jobbers Petition Oongress to Open the Sfonx Reservation—A Fire at Waverly—lowa ve. Chicago Packers. The Winona & Southwestern. Forr Doneg, Jan, 11.—(Special Telo. gramto Tie Bex, | ~Chief Engincer Whooler of the Winona & Southwestern, was in the “The survey to Mason City will be corapleted to-morrow night. Work is being pushed on the Winona tunnels. Masoy City, Ta., Jan gram to Tt Bri 1.8, Chief Engin acial T or Wheeler, of the Winona & Southwestern railway, with | | his posse of men, is making asurvey betwoen | this city and Osage, which compietes their | | line from the present terminal of the road, twenty miles southwest of Winona, through toa junction with the Mason City & Fort Dodgze, which road will form a part of the Wir a & Southwestern Among those who are most intimately connectod with the pro- jeet there is no credit given to the statemont made a fow days azo that the road would di vort at Belmond, going to Sioux City instead of to Omaha. It is believed the road will make Omaha its torminal point, as originally mtended, —— Defending the Home Pack Des Morses, Tn, Jan. 11.—|Special Tele gram to Tur Bee) railrond commis- sioners have prepared and will send out to- morrow, a circular designed to checkmate the Chicago board of trade if it entors a pro- test to the inter-state commerce commission against the railroad rates given to lowa pork packers, This eircular is addressed to lowa packers, and asks them to give the number ors, of hogs packed annually, the rates of freight they pay, and any other, information in gard 10 the magnitude of their business, The lowa commissioners — understand that the Chicago board of trade on behalf of the Ch packers, wil, complain that the railros rry the dressed ats to Chicago cheaper than they could carry the hogs, and thus discriminate against Chicago paciers. It is true that such r are given lowa packers to iielp them de this indus! 4 the Iowa commissione ng to defend the rates in this reapect crowth of the packing business in fo inlly at Sioux City, Des Moines, Cedar tapids, Ottumiva and Keokul, has been so W as to interfere quite seriously with the business of Chicago packers, and the nd- vantage which the railroads have given the Iowa packers has made this result possible, i o The National Alliance. Des Moixes, Jau, 11.—The National Farm. ers? alliance closed its sessions to-day. Steps were taken towards a consolidation with the Southern Farmers’ alliauce. Iesolutions were adopted declaring infavor of a forfe 3 ure of all unearned ralway land grants and a repeal of ALl AWS, granting such: a governmental tele graph; the early construction of the Henne- pin canal; that the inter-state commerce law be kept intact unless changed by more re strictive measures, A memorial to congress was adopted that the government should issuc mouey direct to tho people instead of through national banks; also that United States senators should be elected direct by Burrows, of Iillery, Neb., L. Ducks, of Clear the people. J. was clected p Luke, Dal., vic 3 August Post, of Moulton, Ta., . J. Furlong, of Austin, Minn., treasurer, and Alvin D, Chase, of Watertown, Dak., lecturer. Burlington Brokers Elect Officers. Buruixeroy, Ia, Jan. 1L—The annual meeting of the Burlington board of trade was held to-day The ofticerrs for the ensu- ing year are as follows: Presideat, P. M. Crapo; first prosident, A. A. Perkins; second vice-president, J. S. Schramm; dire tors, B. H. Carpenter, L. H. Drake, H. C. Dayton, J. L. Kelley, W. W. Kinnear and A. C. Hutéhinson; committoe on appeals, J. W. Burdette, George Kri H. Ewinger, C. W. Smith, and J ama; board of arbitration, J. S. Schri L. iL. Drak H. C. Dayton, C. B. Clapp and J. I Troxel. The Salt Lake & Los Angeles. Stovx Crry, Ta., Jan, 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Altiough publicity has been avoided, it is afloat that on Wednesday last the contract was awarded for the build- ing of the Salt Lake & Los Angeles rail- voad. This road is to be built in connection with the road which is now in process of construction west from Ogden, Utah. to other Missouri river points, The two roads 1l form one continuous line. The Salt Lake & Los Angeles lino is located through aterritory in a large part of which con- struction” can go forward in the iwinter scason. The Dubuque Jobbers. Duncque, Ta., Jan. 1L —fSpecial Telegram to Tie Bee]—The jobbers and manu tuvers of Dubuque, representing §10,000,000 capital, to-night forwarded to Scnator Alli- son and Representative Henderson a pet tion favoring the opening of the Sioux rescr- vation, kx tor Koontz, of Chamberiain, Duk., attended & meeting of the rd of wrade to-day when the resolution eudorsing the petition was adop!t The Gowrie Sensation. Fort Doncr, Ta., Jan, 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee. ] —Excitement in the Gow- rie seandal case i slowly subsiding. The Congregational chureh authoritics, of which denomnation Banker Swayzes and Mrs. Councll are prominent members, are investi- gating the case. Although it could not bo verified, Mrs. Connell is to-day reported to have made a confession admitling the truth of the churges preferred. His Conncience Pricked Hing MARSHALLTOWN, 1a., Jan. 11.—George Nason, a farmer of this county, walked L. nto the sheriff st night and gave him- self up, confessing the forgery of his brother's name to three notes, two of $200 each and one of 8170, which he had_sold to parties here and at State Center, Nuson is now in jail awaiting trial, but his mind is casier. Fire at Waverly. WaterLoo, I, Jan. 1L.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue BEE.]—At Waverly this after- noon, an empty warebouse belonging to the board of trade, was burned. Loss &3,000. No insurance. - - THEY WANT TO ARBITRA Bonficld and Schaack Make a Pro- posal to the Times. Jan. 11.-Last night Tuspector nd Captain Schaack sent a note to CHicac Bonfleld the Times sayiug that in the ordinary process of months before a decision n be reached in their case and offering to law it wiill be submit the whole matter unmediately to three of the circuit judges of the city, they to be selected by a full bench, and decide the matter. If the three, or two of them, find & single charge against the ofiicers sustained, Bonfield and Schaack bind themselves w at ouce retire from oftice and dismiss all pro- ceedings, civil and crimioal, against the Times and its editors, The Times to-day declines the offer, saying thal crime cau not be compromised, and that the offer 18 simply a scheme to stem as far as possible the tide of publie opinion agaiust the com- plainauts, The Times claims that the plan secks o stop its investigations now, while every day new evidence is accumuiating. - A Bank Disco CrakksoN, Neb., Jan. 11.—[Special to Tue Bee ) -The Clarkson Stawe bank, of Clarkson, Neb., have concluded to discon- tinue thelr banking busiacss February 1. city yesterday pr tory to commencing | survey for cross; the Dos Moines river here and extending the road to Omaha, which, he says, will ba the first destination CARRIED TO THE T Knapp Falis Wheel--The Unknown's Dash. Knapp, Ashinger, Morgan and kriown, were the only st the great six-day bicyclo soum. day during tho Dingloy no show to fifth place, and is saving himself, matched to ride Prince a race of next Saturday night the leader and the Unknown second. evening and rode bettor his the Un 'rs yesterday in at the Colos. Bek did not appear upon tho track all Dingloy and Mlle. Armaindo came on for an hour. ondition, as he is fifty miles The position of Knapy showoed ing Ohief Justloo Vincent. He Says That Iis Removal Ofice and Offers to Make —_—— o mr et ANXIOUS T0 RIGHT A WRONG, Oloveland's Motives In Reappolnt- ADMITS HAVING AOTED HARSHLY, From Was a Gross Injustice no chango at the close last night, thou gh A ds. Knapp gained two laps on the boy in bine - during tho afternoon, while he was off the track. These the Unknown recovered, one Gleveland Repents, while Knapp was changing whoels, and the Wasmivaroy, Jan. 11.—In April, 1885, the other by a magnificent spurt_just b the | president appointed William A, Vincent closo. Morgan, who was five Iaps bohind | hiof fustics of the territory of Now N ASHIEOr. TS B oy B CRo chicf justics of the territory of Now Mexico, them up on the ONio champion, but and in November of the same year he was ‘ not succood. At 6.80 whon Iarke of the amateurs who have compoted thus fa removed. Tho judge ¢ judicial career liave come to my ne to Washington, (\;”|"‘;‘I‘IV‘V‘ I'VA'\nl‘IY and lvi"‘ '\H‘ eighteen-mile where he learned that the charge against an-hour pace, Morgzan started to trail him, " e appointment of Stoplieu " hoping to Wwonr out Ashinger, but aftor riding { 1™ Wie the appointment of Stoplon W. Dc at this clip for forty-five minutes, was m. sy to be a jur commissioner, I'be judgo pellod to leave the track, while Ashisgor | Wrote a long lotter to the president, elaim kept on’ and rolled up five miles to lus | ing that injustice was done him, and the 1ft 4 ‘ credit. This gives him w surety on third } tor has now taken action in the matter, as { AL the closo last night IKnapp foll from ts | U Subjoined correspondence will show swhotl, wnd hid o be parrion from the. track | . Isxccutive Mansion, Washington, Jan. 8 Yo lis tont. 1t the race had Tasted haif au | 1880.—Hon, William Vincent—Dear Sir: 1 ) hour longor, the Unknown woult have | hAve alwavs said to your friends, as well na ® enoukh distance between them ™Yo | to you, that your removal from ofict ns | | Bivo v e o ot regn o, 10 | judiro for the territory of New Mexico did | contest. to-morrow. will bo u hot ono.. The | MOL in the least imply any charge of Unkuown is out for fiest money, and will , dishonesty —in capacity o licial make tho pace « fast one, and Knapy will | misconduct. Tn the condition of affaira at have to be on his mettle ty hold his lead that time 1 decmed ity duty to promptly It was oxpected that Barker, the amatear, | DUrsue o course so unfortunate for you, and \' @ would b tho dark Norse in e fourhote | Which was adopted by me upon the mero | | contost, but. he failod to Moot the expectn. | Showing of the fact allored without inquiry tions of his frionds, and 1oft the teack at | 88 to Your motives and purposes. My uctionn S:43, after putting 37 miles and 4 laps o his | Was unfaily harsh, but I thousht it \vas jus- eredit. 1o rodo himself out in the fivse hour, 1. Oftén sinee thut time, us all the fucts Taking cightoon miles. 13olow is the Seard | attending unon your othorwise unexceptional knowloge, L Milos. Laps. | have beon pressed by the representations of Plescher aehy o | yeur trionds that your removat had subjocted ) Tagger. ... W {0d § | ¥ou to a suspicion which was unjust and un- Holton . B 1 | warranted Kas! St SaNiny) 9 o0 far as T am concorned, notwithstanding K Barker....... 5 AT 4 | all that has passed, Lam ab this time will- Ruodes 1s the entry for to-night, and is ox- [ M€ to express — my confidence in pocted to surpass tho bost rocord your ability and uprightness. There is now The following is the score for the profes 1 the ciiof justiceship in Montani. sionalst regards Your fituess 1 should bo ene Miles willing to ‘see you in that place, I Knanp R BT write to ask you, therefore, whethor, in_ caca A AT 2 e 1should thni it well o do 'so, 1 am atliverty 3 Ashinger 538 to submit your name to the senate for thut Morgan. ... 5% oftice. 1 make this proposition with a reser- Ding ¥ _ W 457 vation for reasons not in the least conne i Armaindo.., SN S with your personal qualifications, and 1 sill e AR be glad to kuow your views upon the sub- O RNAIBN RS RITht AwaR e ] ject s soon as possible, Yours truly, and most appreciative of tho wook., ALl the | g 0o NN CLBNRIRADY ( Sontestarts roceivad bouquots from fair ad Tothis Vinoout to-day repiiod as follow mirers. To-night is the close and it prom WEEI L R b Lt B2 b ‘ ises to be n momorable one in six-day [ dent—Sir: Yourletter of the Sth inst,® wen. ) S, dermg me the position of chief justice of the AR SUPROIIY court ‘\ M ‘(m]m. uhmll me | tiding For Free day before yesterday, and has recei my TS iding For Brecdom oy | coreful considoration. T wm grateful for he military people at tho fort ave deeply | this oxpression of your confidence and interested in the bicyel se Reading, *The Unknown,” is chief mu cant ician in the band, and is the subject of the garri on talk. i sentative. Last first time mounted a whe and m_keepin; with eustom succeeded in ing his bicyele the first day. Ho now carries a sear on first effort. Two himself under the months later management he of John that with prac no doubt mal tember the b part in the Gr 0 and his qualitics a splendid bicy clist. In Sey ud Aroy The ofticers and soldiers feel very sud of the grand showing of their repre June Ned Reading for the his left Jmee which commemorates his placed S Prince, who prophesied from the beginning e wo uld 1 was sent to Norfo lk to take sampwent and from there hie was next ordered to Kearney and did not return to conercte and asphal v csteem, and aceept the ten antoflice course while court of w Mexico, erous n tion to me, While I have a high of the honor you would do me, I antly constrained to refuse the D! use of or of this import- as . complete vindication of my chief justice of the supremo The act for which you removed me was taken in the exercise of b Judicial diseretion after the utnost dolfbera- tion; was dictated by the purest and best motives, aud owing to the unfortunate cond ‘ dition of affairs in Colfax county at that time. was absolutely neccessary, in order to resto O and good ord The result justitied my method of attaining that end, and proved it to have been the best and onty one that could have been adopted, and I have always believed that when you properly understood the mat- ter you would treat me in the manly and gen- ; e suezested in Your communioi- seintion m reluet- my [ pavements until October. rom this month | nawe for the judgeship of Monfaua, for the he has kept up his practice whenever the | reason that I coald not, without making the b weather would permit, His friends have no | greatest sacrifice, abandon my home, | ¥ hesitaucy in claiming that their Ned has had | tice and other 'interests in ‘New Me no more than four months riding. His most | where I have resided for seven years, und ! sanguine aduirers claim first place for him | expeet to remain permanently. Very respects and bet their money freely that he will at | fully, WinLias A, Visees least take sceond. “Whatover tho rosult may - - pe Ned Reading as the “Unknown” has TR IST aiready made o name for himself. His USRIV modest and gentlomanly bearing lhm}m)m‘\’n It was half past 9 o'clock last night whon o raco has won for hm many friends | ¢hg curtain roso on the first act of Celler’ Smonghulionow Penlo comigglipera, “Dorothy,” but the uudionc The Chicago Dog Fanciers. was @B natured and made all allowances CincaGo, Jun, 1L.—Some mouths agoa | for delayed trains. They were repaid for I number of leading brecders und owaers of { their paticnce in one of the finest operatio p dogs in this scction hold n meoting and | Brformances eyer produced before an s 3 5 s d | Omaha house. The wmusic of the opera is formed & Mascoutah Kennel club, with John | very taking and the orchestzation parfe L. Lincoln, ir., as sccretary. 1t has becn de- | In the cast the Lostonian company boasts of cided to hold a beneh show In- Aprit next, | Miss -lun{-)(;) Cordeniiwitiiiofampnihiad) a the o Stlo)sroang ohiB) o | well rounded soprano vbice , Miss Jossie Iart- and the enthusiustic .responses which navo | W SOVIAGH SN0 TS TGS been received from prominent exhibitors and | Garlotta Maconda, a plienominally deop ] others indicate that it will be highly s contralto, and among several other malo cessful and sccond only to the New York | voices those of Mr. Iugene Cowles and the | show. In most of the details it is patterned | old favorite, H. C. Barnaboe. This answers 1 after the New York show, and the premium { for the excellence of the performance and lists are almost identical, some few changes | nothing more is to be added peyond the fact | being made for local interest. The siiver [ that the chorus is perfectly "trained and medul prizes will be very handsome and will [ eaually balanced and thut the house was Dbear the seal of the club—the three-headed | jummed from pit to gal Altogethier the dog Cerberus. The details of the design [ Bostonian engagement is the musical event were drawn up by L. C. Barle, the auimal | of the season, The company appears —this painter. afternoon in “Don Pasqual 1 in the e evening in “Pygmalion and Galatea,” An Insanc Inventor Suicldes, - St. Louts, Mo, Jan. 11.—Heury Kruse, the Murdered in a Brawl. man who shot Ward McManus yesterday, | Srwixorien, Mo, Jan. 11.—[Special Tele committed suicide this afternoon in a cheap | gram to Tir Bek.|—In a bar room fight hore lodging house in this city. It is thought | jast night, George Rallins, a prominent citi that he had been rendered insane by the | zon, was' stabbed through ,the brain and farlure to sceure money with which fo push | mortally wounded by a straiiger who after- his car motor. wards escaped. LINIMENT 4 If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rhcumatism Dyspep sla, Biliousncss, Blood Humors, Kidney Discase, Constipation, ¥emale Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partinl Paralysis, or Nervous Pros- tration, use Palne's Celery Compouud and be cured. In cach of these the cause is mental or physical oversork, anxlety, axposurc or malaria, the eflict of which is to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting inone of these discascs. Remove the cAusE with that great Nerve Toulc, aud the resuLT will disapp Paine’s Celery Compound Bowky, Springlield, Mass., writes : annot be excelled as «Paine's Celery Compound ¢ aNerve Tonie. In my casc & single bottle Wrought a great change. My Hervousiess entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart sud liver, snd the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. X tell oy fricnds, ifsick as | bayve been, Paluc's Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. §1; six for $5. Prepared only | by WELLS, RiCitakisoN & Co., Burlington, V. For the Aged, Nervous, DebMitated. Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! Warrantod to color more o0‘a than ey othor dyes ever made, wnd 1o give more brilliabt au dureble colors.’ Ask for the Divimond, wnd take no other. A Dress Dyed FOR A Coat Colored lo Garments Renewed CENTS. A Child can use them! Unegualied for all Fanoy and Art Work, At druggisis and Merchonts. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Props., Burllagten, Ve, g