Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY. THE BOULANGIST CAMPAIGY, A Great Display of Bnergy All Along the Line. THE GENERAL'S DAILY LEVEES, al Warfare Waged Pross—His A Vigoron by the Opposition Success by No Means Certain, Making a Strong Canvas Paus, Jan ~(Special Cablegram to Tur Bes.)—The Boulangists are showing great energy all along the line. Boulanger will'not b himself to biame if he does not head the poll next Sunday. During this week he will keep his house open to all comers, the receptions lasting from 7a. m. w7 p. m, Yesterday and the day before the general was called upon by constant stream of uniformed ofiicers of the territorial army, who had come to Paris to attend the mulitary ball. The scene resembled an army demonstration in favor of the general The royalists are still divided on the ques. tion of abstaiuing fro cneral Montandon, the royalist w tely re turned for Sommeon the Boulangist ticket, as welcomed in the chamber of deputics to by Admiral D'Hornoy in an address, in which Boulanger was not alluded to. The language of the press waxes The National asserts that the dead of Boulanger wasa usurer; that th cuted murderer Campi was the gencral's brother, and that the man murderea, who was named Ducrot, was a business partner of Boulauger pere. 'The squabbles of the general's domestic life, his debts and in trigues, are also detailed. The Boulangists respond by harping upon the charge that the government is employing the sccret service fund in the interest of Jacques. Meanwhile the inaotivity of Jacqueas annoys his sup- porters, who are sccking even now auother candidate Betting on the bourse vavics daily. To-day the caleulators gave Boulanier 215,000 votes agalnst 170,000, and odds were luid against the republican candidate. The influence of the members of the municipal council, who are almost unanimously against Loulanger, is o leading factor in making his success doubtful. voting. 0 was da; warm. father exe The Emin Relief Expedition, Beriay, Jan. 22,—[Special Cablegram to Tug Bee|—The Emin relief committed meots to-morrow o finally decide upon a plan for the expedition. The route proposed by Captain Wissmann is regarded as the best, as the expedition, by proccoding along the left bank of the I"ana, which forms the northern boundary of the British sphere of influence, avoids encroaching upon British territory. A section of the committee, hold- ing that the expedition has English sympa- thy, if not English cash, to support it, advo- cates starting from Mombosa, whence it was intended to dispatch British relief for Wadelai. Probably the committee will decide to leave the ultimate solection of the route to the leaders after reaching Zanzibar. Captain Wissmann will start next Monday with twenty oflicers. He will organize a local force at Zanzibar, the first duty of which will be to occupy the main outlets to the coast. The colonial so. clety will give the adventurers a farewell “commers’ on Friday Sculptor Otto Buchtmg has produced a grand bust of Captain Wissman. The latter before departing will present his comrades 1o Prince Bismarck and the emperor. The Morlco Incident. Benwis, Jav. 22.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—The republication by the North German Gazotte of the statements which ap- peared in the Cologne Guzette relative to Count Salm’s Sonenawalde is the first notice taken of the Morier incident by the ofticiaf® paper. It is coupled with a statement cal- culated to modify the Cologne Guzette's allegations regarding Prof. Geffcken. The North Germau Gazette says that Prof. Geffcken’s examination before the Hamburg amtsgericht showed that he is simply suffer- ing from nervous excitement, which is easily romediable with rest and hygiene, and that his mental powers are unimpaired. —_— Late Nows From Hayth. New York, Jan. 22,—(Special Telegram to ik Bee.]—At the Haytien consulate last evening General Contreras displayed a tolegram which was addressed to him, aud dated Port-au-Prince, January 21, He caro- fully concealed its contents, but said it came from an official source, and eontained news of the most important nature which would serfously interfere with certain business speculations by several leading firms in this A rumor prevailed that the general's ablegram contained information of Hippo- yte's capture by Legitime's troops. A let- er from Port-au-Prince states that while egitime has been very strong in_the south is star s rapidly waning, owing to his fin- ncial dificultics, and that he has put out 50,000 of the paper money called in by Solomon. This, it is sald, incenses the inc hants who have been lending him money e The Arabs are Jubllant, ZANZIDAR, Jan, 22.—The Arabs have made evacuation of the coast by the Germans, the first condition to a release of the missiona- xies who have been captured by them. ‘The naval garrison at Dares Salem bLas been compelled to withdraw owing to a severe outbreak of fever among the men. Further ghting occurred at Bagomoy Saturday. 'he coast Arabs are jubilant over their recent victories and captures. Large ship- mentsof arms and munitions are arriving ‘rom Belgium, England and Germany. British Indians are preparing a petition demanding compensation for ruin wrought mpou their trade by the fghting between the Sosurgents and the Germaus, np Card. By, Jan, 22.—According to statements eurrent In ofticial circles, if nce Bismarck #s forcod by political exigencies to publish the letters in the Geffelcen case hinted at by the Cologne Gazette, he will prove that Frederick and his wife were indiscrect and dlivulged the plans of Prussia, and that even before the opening of the campaign of 1570 Darmstadt was the focus of intrigues against the unification of Germany. The documents that are withheld afford ample justification for Bismarck’s accusations against Freder- ick in his report to the present emperor. But tho strength of public feelng against further scandal has become so extrome that tho semi-official press has received hints to sease discussing the subject. The Kaiser's Programme. o Benniy, Jan. 22. —([Special Cablegram to Tue Bes.]—The Metz Gazette outlines the programme of the emperor's visit to tho Reichsland at the end of April. The ewm- peror tirst goos to Sarrebruck and thence to @trasberg, where he will spend two da; T'hence he will go to Metz, where he will stay one day, While there ne will inaugurate the Bt. Mathilde hospital, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Emperor Ired- erick, The emperor will not review any troops, avoiding military demonstrations throughout the trip. - The Parnell Commission. Loxpoy, Jan. 22.—At today's session of #he Parnell commission a man named Far her deposed that Archbishop Walsh 1o vitt's presence had advised him not to his rent and thut he (Farragher) was evicted. He was afterwards employed in the office of the Dublin branch of the league Witness also testified that he had carried letters, some of which contained checks, from Patrick Egan to Mullet, the invincible, - An Anti-Semitic Fete. Beriiy, Jan, $2.~The aunual fete of Berlin Students’ Anti-Semetic assoc was honored with the presence of Count von Moltke, Prof. Bergmann und a number of members of the court circle. Dr. Stoeck in a violent discourse, doclared that the time has ne Ak the chains of slavery which the Jews imposed upon christians and which were sometimes heavier than the chains of the slave in Africa - AD'S CONTEMPT. the ation MOOREH Judge Gresham fssues an Order In the St. Louis Railway Case. CiicaGo, Jan, 82.—Upon ication of Fairbanks, counsel for recoiver St, Louis & Chicago railway, Juc osham has ordered A, J. Moorehea tor of the pany, to forth turn all vouchors and papers of accounts to of the receiver from which th ad,.in the absence This_virtually Moorehoy the safe were removed by Mooreh of the very List Sunds settles the proveedings against for contompt of court, "The court has also or Clitcago_railway com prosident, to inmediately St. Louis' & Chicago railway, all locomotives, freight and passenger cars, which Urig claims to have bought under execution. sold prior to the appointment of a receiver and removed from the line of the St. Louis Chicago railway. The return of the equif ment 1s made subject to the rights of all parties. erod the St. Louis & any and D. L. Urig, deliver to the The Oates N 1. WasmiNaroy, Jan, 'he Oates sub committee on naturalization to-day reported 10 the judiciary gommittee of the house a bill which it has preparcd in lieu of all other: amendatory of the naturalization laws. The are a requirement that an alien five years in the United Staies before he can become a citizen; that at the expiration of that time he must appear in court and prov his residence, good moral character, and fit- ness for citizenship. In case of the United States court, notice of his intention must bo served upon ‘the representative of the United States, and likewise in the case of state court the representative of the state governmer wust be notified und attend the hearing, The present. requirement of a declaration of in' tion to become citizens is dispensed with. The bill was ordered printed and will be discussed at next Saturday's session. The views exprassed this morning appeared to in- dicate a favorable disposition of the bill. atondi o WON ON A Cardiff-Fell Fight Results In a Victory for the Former. MiNNEATOLIS, Jan. 22.—The fight botween Patsy Cardiff, of this city, andJin Fell, champion heavy weight of Michigan, fifteen rounds, Queensberry rules, small gloves, came off this evening. Fell had the best of the fight, for the first four rounds, but after that honors were casy until the cighth, whien Cardiff began rushing and got in_son effective work. He continued this, and in the twelfth Fell's strength scemed to be fail- ing, and Cardiff held the advantage. Tl the the closing round there was a gen- aral_rough-and-tumble. Fell winded, but pluckily lield his own, even when forced to the ropes and half way over them. The men fought viciously, clinching and wrestling and wholly disregarding the orders of the referce, There were numerous cries of foul by Cardiff’s fricnds, and at the close the referce gave him the fight on that ground. Feither of the men were very badly pun- ished. FOUL. The o L8 ka and lowa Inventions., WAsHINGTON, Jan. 22.—[Special Telegram to Tne Big. | ~Patents were to-day ganted to the following Nebraska and Towa inventors: Edward W. Cady, Rockwell, In., corn harv- oster; Alfred H. Gofrey, Jamaica, Tn, gate; Thomas Green, East Davenport, Ia., ealipers and dividers; Thomas W. Harrison, Em- mettsburg, Ta., bagholder: John C. Hazlett, Muscatine, Ia., indicating device for cash registers and indicators; Henry A, Iddings and J. P. Megeath, Omaha, door knob_attachment; John' E. Ketchom, J. H. and S. E., Anamosa, ditching spade; 'C. D. porte, Carson, washing machine; William . Poole, Oxford, Ta., clock striking mechan- isin; Andrew L. Rasmussen, Clearmont, Ta., combined corn harvester and husker; Hans Sater, Dubuque, Ia., wheel plowr Charles Schoolhera, Beatrice, Neb., tag fastener; Uriabh B. 'Smith, West Liberty, la., dish washer and drainér. el e SPARKS FROM THE WIRES, Senator Davis presonted, yesterday, a peti- tion signed by 274 citizens of Faribault, Minn., praying that steps be taken by tho United States government for the purchase from Spain of the island of Cuba. Frederick Delaney Halbert, of St. Panl, Minn., aged sevenicen years, accidentally fatally shot. himself while handiing a toy rifle yesterday afternoon The Clark & Longly Printing company, of Chicago, has gone into the handsof 'the sheriff on confession of judgments aggregat- ing $50,000. The assets '8 about 365,000, The liwbilitics are not stated. Seventeen Lundred pounds of butter were sold yesterday ou the Elgin board of trade, the market belng active at 25 conts. ‘The dircctors of the Rhymney Iron com- pany are advocating a steel rail “corner”. It 18 proposed that sixteen of the principal firms engaged in the manufucture of steel rails join in the wovement. Joseph Fleming, a prominent and_wealthy wholesalo and retail druggist of Pittsburg, has been sentenced to three months impris- onment in juiland fined $500 for selling liquor without a. license. Tho seventeen-year-old davehter of Joe Weels, colored, of Mechuuicsville, Ala., forced four of hor younger sisters to cat rat poison. Two of them have died and the oth- ers suffored terribly. The girl admits the crivie. The wrestling mateh, cateh-as-catch-can, between the Jap, Matsada Sorakichi and the Greek, Antonio Plerre, at Scranton, Pa,, re- su'ted in a victory for the latter after a ter- rible struggle, in which the Jap was stragled o that vlood fowed from his nostrils. The New Jersey republicans have nomina- ted Hon. W 4. Sewell ‘fox United States sen- ator. ‘The democrats nominuted Senator Me- Plerson,he getting twenty-five votes to cigh- teen forex Governor Abbett, Parker Bros,, the Cinemnati building con- tractors, who have been boyeotted by the Bricklayers' union, this city, have been awarded ),700 damages against the union by judgment. The strike of the brakemen on the Lakoe Erie & Westorn road, at Lafayetto, has been compromised, aua the inen have returned to work. Thomas Barton, an Englisliman, has been arrested at Philadélphin for forging stock certificates to the wmouat of $125,000. He confessed his critac, David Sheehy, M. P., has been lodged in Limmerick jail. " Bail was refused. The Pope Iron and Tin Plate_company, of Tipton, England, is contemplating removing its plant to Pittsburg, Mutt W. Ransom was re-clocted States senator from North Carolina. English tin plate manufacturers are said to have contribvted §100,00 towards lob ing for the defeat of the clause in the tariff bill levying a duty on tin plate. It is swid that Hurrison is urging to accept the treasury portfolio. It 18 rumored that Fred Hopkins and a mian named Jenkins, colored ~ labor agents of Vicksburg, bave been lynched in North Louisiana. ebra United Allison LA A New Jersey Hermit Mardered. Cavk Mav, N. J, Jan. 22-~Charles Lam- bear, & woodchopper, aged sixty, was found murdered in the woods near his cabin just below Marmumuskin station last night. * He lived alone in bis cabin and was knos carry With bim what money he had. is 10 elua to the murderer. e——— Another Biaze at 8t. Paul. St. Pavl, Minn., Jao. 22, —Early this mora- ng the establisiment of the Barrisford Bak- ing und Confectionary company was damuged by fire to Lhe exteut of abeut §5,000; fully iusured., An Otoe County Farmer Signs a Bogus Contract. A ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR NOTE »w Turns Up For Payment—Hog Thief Somers Captured—Acci- dental Shooting Near Co- State News, He Signed a Contract. Nrennaska Crry, Neb,, Jan, 22.—[Speeial Telogram 1o Tie Bee]—Some time ago Jerome Lathrop, a prominent farmer living four miles south of the city, took the agency for a new stove, which was to burn water and gasoline. He signed a contraet with the representatives of the firm, Hall & Co., and now it turns up in the form'of a £1,000 prom issory note. As he signed the eontract in a number of different places, he expects sov- eral more notes to turn up soon, Hog Thiet Somers Captured. NepiaskA City, Neb, Jan., 22—(S) to Tk Bee. | —Sheriff Willman returned last night from Little I'alls, Minn,, with Perry Somers, the somewhat note® hog thief that broke jail here last June, while awating transfer to the penitentiary to serve a sent 1ce of three years., Accidentally Covvmnvs, Neb., Jan, 22.—[Special Tole gram to Tur Bee.|—Willie Lushe, a young man living nine miles north of here, was ac cidentally shot to-day by a neighbor named Ascha, They were hunting rabbits together, and while crawling on their hands and knces afew feet apart, the gun was discharged, souding a full load of shot into Luche’s right leg. Dr. Willy, of this city, was summoned and prononnced the wound dangerous, though not fatal. The Color Line. Nepraska Crry, Neb., Jan. 22.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The color line agitated by the colored citizens 1 regard to school affairs bas been taken mto court. Some time since several colored children attending the Greggsport scliool became so unruly that the teacher could not coutrol them. The matter was laid before the school board, who investigated the affair and found that the children, Annie and Cain Martin, besides being a decided nuisance, really tere at tending school outside of ' their ward, and they were consequently transferred to a colored school near their home, with a hope that it would mend matters, The colored people became incensed and declared the action was taken on account of color. T'his the board emphatically denied, and said any white child would have been treated the same under similar cireumstances. To-day a copy of a petition asking & writ of mandamus of the state subreme court was s the school board. The writ declares th the board has established an exclusive ored school (which is false), which school the relatives want abolished, and all restric- tions taken from other children that d also apply to their children. The bos declared a set of moral cowards and partisan in their actions. The partisan charge is amusing, considering that four of the six members are republicans, W C field are attorneys for the colored people. The case will be heard to-morrow. McCool Junction News. McCoor Juscriox, Neb., Jan. 22.—[Speciat to Tie Bee.]—The Kansas City & Omana railroad company built a track f{rom the junction, just south of town, to tne Blue river, u distance of about eighty rods, Sun day, for the purpose of running cars to the river to load ice. Work was commenced yesterday morning taking out ice, and by night fifteen cars were 1daded. - There is considerable talk of a twine fac- tory being located here in the near future, Although no definite steps have been takon yet, a number of our leadiug busincss men are taking hold of this enterprise and there is but little doubt that ecre the close of the scason McCool Junction can boast of a man- ufacturing mdustry. — - David City Waterworks. Davip Ciry, Neb., Jan, 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Br.]—The stand pipe of the waterworks was completed and filled at 4 o'clocle this afternoon amidst general rejoic- ing. The raising of the stand pipe and the putting in of a new foundation is consid- ered ono of the most diflicult feats of cngin- cering attempted in this part of the country. The pipe is 100 feet in height and twelve feet in diameter. A two-inch stream of water was forced to a height of seveuty foet without steam pressure. The city is now amply protected against fire. The total cost of the waterworks is £31,000. Neligh Agricultural Fair Association. Nevion, Neb., Jan. 23.—|Special to Tie Bue.|—On Saturday last, at the annual meet- ing of the Neligh Agricultural Fair associa- tion, the following officers were elected: President, L. G. Babeock; sealor viee presi dent, W. T. Kirk: junior vice president, J. P. Hoagland; treasurer, Cavtain Hatfield; secretary, W. H. Earl. The management resolved to make this year's fair, which takes place on October 28 and 24, ond of un- usual interest. hot. Kearney's Boom. Keanngy, Neb., Jan, 22.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tui Bee.|—The renl estate trans- fors filed in the county elork’s oflice yoster- day foots up 8130,910.92. This Is the largest total reported this year. Notwithstanding the season, the placeis filling up with a class of substantial business men from the cast, who ave taking the places of the poneers in many instances. Annoying the Salvation Army. Keanvey, Neb, Jan, 22.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee]—The Salvation Army, which has been holding meetings in this city for the past two months, is now undergoing a series of troubles at the hands of the “boys.” This evening & live skunk was aropped into their midst while their meetin g was in progress, A few arrests have been made, and others will follow, ew Postofice Building, , Neb, Jan. 22.—{Special to Tne ~Yesterday the postmaster removed from the old frame building so long occu- pied as the postofiice, to the handsome uew brick structure recently erected by some of the leading citizens o be used for a postof- fice PUBTE E, New City Hall For Kearney. Keanney, Neb, Jan. 22.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—At a meettng of the city council last evening the contract to build the new city hall was let to W. Q. Scott for 25,000, “The building is to be completed early in the summer and will be oue of the best in the state, - The Stich Failure, HastiNGs, Neb,, Jan. 22.-—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,]—The stock of dry goods ich failure were sold under a chattel age to-day to I, Cahn, of New York, for §25,000, A suit of replevin is ta be brought by otuer creditors. Deuel's Temporary County Seat. CuapreLy, Neb., Jan. 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The officers of the new county of Deuel met and organized yesterday. The cowmissioners appointed Chappell the temporary county seat, —— e “No Republicans Need Apply. Ricamo Va. Jun ~The council com- mittee ou grounds aud buildings decided last night to pass upon the political proclivities of all laborers hereafter employed on the new eity hall. It is said this virtually meaus that no republican will be given a job. e Au Excellent Cotton Orop. Cuia nLrsToN, 8. C., Jan. 22.—The News aud Courier says thut the cotton crop of this year will be the largest over made, and will approximate 7,500, 0{‘0 bales. FORCING THE MILI resident's Agren- ent Too ldeal. Crrcaao, Jan, 29.—[Special Telogram to Tite Ber. | ~There is glmost a perfect unani mity of opinion on the part of Chicago pas senger and freight ofcials, that tho presi dent's agreement, even if made, will fail of its objoct. “It's tog near the millenium of the rallroad bpsiness, rather it will try to force the milleni um,” said ohe of them to-day. Railrond men are 4s prone to evil as ordi- nary people, and ybit can go a whole day among them withddt finding one sprouting a pair of wings. liis agreement contempla perfect honor, perféct fustice, porfect candor and perfect fair dealing on the part of all railroad oficials. It goes even further and contomplates that every railroad man shall apply the working of the golden rulo” to every other railroad Now, that is stmply rot. Railroads will keep right on hustling for business in spito of the agreement. If one road hustles a little harder it will get more business and the other ronds will sccuse it of cutting rates Then they will themsolyes cut rates to iwot back their business, and t youare. The agreement is broken and anothor rate war will be the order of the days. I don't like to condemn a thing befora it is put in oporation, but I don't believe the agreement can possi “bly be made to stick.” - - The Avizona Legislature. Prescott, Ari, Jun. 22.—The territorial legislature organized yesterday, but a dead lock occurred in the house on aecount o two members failing 10 present certiticates of clection The Contemplated or BENGY " A Legislative ilstimate, LiNcoLy, Neb., Jan, 8%—[Special to Tie Ber.]—The report of the auditor of public accounts, just issued, gives the following list of depastments and their demands on the legislaturo for appropriations for the en suing biennial period ture, z ) Governor, . Adjutaut reneral Commissioner of labor Secretary of stato,..... Auditor of public account Ty o e Superintendent ‘of public instruc- OB Attorney ‘general...... .. Commissioner of public buildings. oee Board of public lands and buildings Board of cducation lands and funds Board of purchase and supplies. . Supreme court State library Normal school. District court... Penitentiary. . . S Hospital for insane, at Lincoln.. ... Hospital for insane, at Norfoll. Asylum for insaue, at Hustings industrial school. .. y Institute for blind Institute for deaf a. Home for the fri Industrial home......... Soldiers’ and sailors’ home Institute for the feeble minde Live stock sanitary commission.. . State board of transportation Fish commission... State board of pharmacy . State university. ... Miscellancous Item: TNSUFANCE. . vv v eerrens Revenue books and blanks Abstract_of lands from States land office nforeing criminal treasurers’ 180,000 18,500 i 63,200 19,100 H1,100 12,600 Tands and United 3,500 35,000 and ex- 125,000 Prosecut COMPONIES ... .. (o hoibevssnansess Advertising for bids for printing. Laws, journals and other printing. . State board of agriculture State horticultural soelety . State historical s Reports of histor State taxes errou State taxes illegally 1,000 Total.... : The appropriations of the last 1o aggregated $2,729,155. Prohibition in Towa. LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 82.—|Special to Tr Bie. |—The following are a few expressions of the mewbers taken at random on the re- velations concerning the conditious of affairs at Des Moines undor the prohibitory law: Abrahamson—We had Governor Larrabee here telling how the prohibitory law wor} Of course we want to hear both sides. It would be well to send a legislative commitice to investigate. Ballard—Have not had time to road it. Seed of Seward—Such a state of things is bad. No law ought to be enacted that can not be enforced. Coleman of Antelope—T want to read it ail arefully beforc forming an opinion. Weller of Richardson—Some of Tur: Bre revelations are true and someare overdrawn Everett—I think Tit spondent, to put it mildly, prey Cameron—Have lived. in »Towa and can’t swallow the story, but am not going to vote for submission, McNickle of Gage, who is doubtful of the submission question, said: I think Tue Bee roporter tells the truth, Idon’t know anything about Towa personaily, but T do know that the law is not enforced in Kansas. 1wasout in the western part of that state not long since, and was convinced from what I saw that you can get all the whisky that you want,"’ Elliott, who rcpresents a_strong sub- ssion district, replied to the reporter's query: ‘I expect if 1 should go there 1 would seo things in a different light. T think Tue Bee correspondent overdraws the picture.” Farley of York, who comes from a strong prohibition county, said: “There arc no doubt places in citics the size of Des Moines where liquor is sold. But why don't Tne B give the stabstics of crime, showing the decrease in_that state since the prohibitory law took effcet! THE ELOP) Cnris Doering an . ¥iss Zimmerman Married and Coming isack. An Omaha detective this morniog tound Miss Zimmerman, or as she is now called, Mrs, Chris Docring, at the Grand house in Leavhnworth, K The couple re- fused to return to Omaha on a war- rant, but said they would go bacl if the de- tective would tear the warrantup. He gave it 1o the woman and she tore it to pieces. This eveuing the couple, 1 couple, in_company with the detective, left Leavenworth for Omaha, Doering and Miss Zimmerman were married in Leavenworth last Thursday by Justice Plowman. The bride is defirnt and says her father canngt force her to leave her husband. A A Raid on Opium. Ah Ling runs a laupdry on Cuming street near Twenty-first, aud the police have long suspected him of runuivg an opium joint on the side. Last night Oficers Whelan and McBride made an invéstigation that resulted the arrest of Ah ahid’ two other Asiatics pamed Wah Ling and Hung Wah, A white girlnamed Nellie Andérson, a Swede, was also arrested, and all four will answer to tho charge of beng inmates of an opium joint, ——— Had the Proof With Him. Says the Deuroit Free Press: A day or two ago a man wakked into the Cen- tral station with a black eye, seratched nose and a conauered demeanor, and before he had said a word the sergeant observed: “Ah! You were here five weeks ago to-day.” “Yes, sir.’ “You came to report that your wife had disappeared?” ST did, sir.” “I told you that she would probably turn up all ri‘,.rm'f" “You did.’ ‘*And she has? “She has, sir Police Court—Wuarrant for assault and battery—good day,” added the ser- geant. “ALl right—go right obliged,” replied the m warched. up—muoh and off he JANUARY 23. 1854, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Senate Tariff Bill Passed by a Vote of 32 to 80. PARTY LINES STRICTLY DRAWN, A Clause Insertod Creation mission of a Senato, Wasittxatoy, Jan Customs Business in the iding for the Con I'lio senate at 11:30 resumed consideration of the tariff biil, the pending quostion Mr. Morrill which he criticised the being the fered by the Rengan wool se amendment of tion al remarks in course of the demo cratic senators 1n opposition to the bill Mr. Rea his amendment grades and kinds of wool valorom, After remarks by Mr. Mr. Harris for the an made an arg changing the duty amondment ut in favor of on ) 25 per cent Turpic against and offered by an, a vote was taken and the amend ment v ! Mr. Vanee then moved a dticle in the wool aud ould pay a rate of 1 valorem. Rejected amendment make lumber of all_kinds rejected by a vote of 23 n Schedule D (wool and taken up. Mr. sert in pa to, Mr. Vost (pine elapbonrd 00 per 1,000, and proviso woolen duty exc offered by troe of du ¥S to 19 yeas voolen ware) was Aldrich reported an am aph 201 the words *wh £1.50 per 1,000 feet, bourd moasure.” that no schodule oding 7 por Mr, Vance, to was sndment to in pine Agreed moved to amend paragraph 207 by striking out the words inserting the words, wshall be admitted free of duty,” and argued in support of his motion. Messers. Stockbridge and Palmer opposed the amendment, Mr. Vance moved to amond Mr. Vest's amendment by making it apply to all lumber sraphs. Vest again toolk mented on the fi the ot that the great floor ) trusts generaily, and particula lumber trust was and com- now in sceret session in Michizan A len sucd. Finally th Vance's amenc zthy colloquy of a politieal nature en question was taken on Mr. ment, which was ceepted by Vest's substitute for his own, and it was inst it ted—yeas 1 Al voting Hiscock, on be mittee, offered a pr to, that in ¢ duties on sawed ernment the duty on Brown alf of the finance com- 50, which se of imposition to the export lumber by any fol such sawc was agreed 0 oV 1 lumber shall remain as under the present law, Mr. Aldrich, on behalf mittee, moved to insert the words, * ohair cane 15377 also to ine sawed boards of mahogan, 215) from Agroed to. Mr. Voorhe ods 10 por cent sase th submitted some of the finance con after pai Agr ad valorem; ete. (par: 15 to 20 per cent ad valorem. general re- marks on trusts, etc., principally in a polit- ical vein. Mr. Sherman offered a proviso, which was agread to, to paragraph 267, one-half cent per pound, that the duty tuxing fresh fish shall not apply to fresn fish caught by citizens of the United States on the high seas or in 5 of the lakes forming the United open wat dury line between the Canad Numerous amendments w the finance committee and agr Among them wer Reduemg the dnty on nickel ained, from 3 1d on nickel in matte from 10 to on onts objection. nickel thercin co per pound, Reducing the from 10 to 8 dut, the boun- States and > roported from ad to without the following ore, for the to 2 cents mai- squire cocon por 1d on cocox mats from 510 4 cents per square foot. graph 0 as to make it per pound,” instead of @ duty of not less than 3 orem.” Iuserting in par imposes a du manufacture: of leather, v of 35 per cent ad valo srutta Awmending the hra]\ 80 to para read, iron or stecl wire valued at morethan 5 10 cents, “shall pay per cent_ad val- craph 417, which “that all ents om, on percha, ote, the words “vulcanized India rubver, known as hard rubber.” Mr. Eustis moved to amend paragraphs 219 and 220, in the sugar schedule, by No. 16, and the rate on sugar above above No. 20, Duteh 20, nays 1. Mr. Reagan moyed to amend adding a section imposing a graded Ttejected, graph 412 (crlf sk sing the standard, 134 conts per pound, and on sug; from 2 cents to 1% cents. reducin not from 15¢ to r above No. Rejected— the bill by income ete,,) was valorem rate on sheop and goat skins from 20 to cent, and on skins for Morocco from 15 to 20 per cent. An amendment reported yesterday the finance committee to (stocki 8, hose, cle.,) was agre from paragraph 321 d to. Mr. Stawford offered an amenduent to the bill heretofore introduced by him to author. ize the producers of pure sweet wine: free of wine spirits necessary to fortify sweet wines up to an aleholic are also distillers, to use, per cent. Agreed to. who , the ich pu rength of 14 The amendament heretofore offered by Mr. Browa to tho rice On this vot Me Plumb and Quay and Bute Borr Faulkn gan, republicans. varagraph was rejected. s, Cameron, Mitchell, voted with the democrats, v, Blodgett, Cockrell, Coke, r, Harris, Jones of Arkansus, Re urpic, Vesf, and Walthall with the On motion of Mr. Aldrich the paragraph was finally flour, 135, 13¢ and 11; cents, Mr, Plamb moved to insert an a ting and establishing in the paragraph e tre known as the ¢ to without division, It pre pointment by the president, with the ate, of five consent of the se to hold oftice (2, tively, not more and sione respe: be of the same political party The permanent ofiic £5,000 per annum, be at Washington. An amendment re committee to para; lemons and lim 1808 4 rate capacity, from and nended by malki cleaned, uncleaned and broken rice, sury department a commission stoms commission orted from package, 20 and 40 cents to 13, ) conts, and from S conts for every ad- the rates on or rice additional 10 be Agrecd ides for the ap dvic ommi cars, m to ata salury of the finance 18 Lo oranges, red to. Itin according to aitional cubic foot to 10 cents, Mr. Allison offel was agreed to, repealing dan amendment, which the quiring a stamp to be aflixcd o ev, provision re- ry box of imported cigars, to indicate the inspection thereof by the custom ofticers, An a committee to add to paragraph sdment reported from _the finance 533 (putting rough diamonds on the froe list) the words, “and jewels to be used in of watches." Various other amendments were and rejected On motion of Mr. Allison the (scetion changed {rom the 1st of February, the bill is to go into effect the 18t of July. ‘There being 1850, Both vote: us follows of the bill 42, nays Aldrich, Cameron, Cullom, Dolph, Farwell, Hiscock, Jones (Nev.) Morrill, Platt, Sherman, Teller, Edmunds, 1rye, Honl Man Paddock, Plumb, Spooncr, “Wilson (Ia.) NAYE. Bate, orey, Brown, Butler, Cockrell, Coke, Daniol, Hustls, George, Giibson, Gray, Harrls, Morgan, Pasco, Pugh, Runsom, Turpie, Vauce, Vooruces, Walthall, the Agreed to—ycas 82, nay no_further offercd, a vote was taken, the f ing to the substitute, and the were identi :al—yeas manufacture dlered date when 12) was 1539, to amendments ston agree onthe passing Bowen, Chundler, Ingalls, Mitchell, Palmer, Quay Stockbridge, ¥} Biackburn, Call, Colquitt, Faulkner, Gormun, Jone (Md. 80, The senate at § p. m. adjourned. WasiNaton, Jan. ~Mr. Crisps of Georgia, endeavored to bave the Smalls Elliott election case cousidered, while Mr. Randall thought that the river and harbor bill should have precodence. The house re- fused to consider the olection case. After a delay of half an hour, caused by fillibustering tactics on the part of Mr Cheadle of Indiana, the house went into com 1 f the whole on the river and harbor ap) ation bill After considerabla flllibustoring Mr. M, Adoo of New Jorsey, moved to strike out the propriation for the improvemont of Anna pee harbor, Wisconsin After a longthy discussion by the advo cates of the other appropriations the motion was lost, and the house soon adjqurned. United States Senator Blected, Jan, 22 —~[Spocial Telogram i The legislature to-day electod al 1 States senator to succeod Preston B. Plumb, whose second term March 4. In the senate the name \ator Plumb was presented by Senator Osborn, as tho roll full ro eratic ing. In Doug oxpires republican eancus nominee. I was called and Plumb recoived the publican vo Carroll, the only senator, rofrained from v the house Mr, Ran 2 of prosented Mr. Plumb's name, and e call of the roll he recoived 118 ' emoc & presented no candi date ana the democratic ombers, four in number, declined to vore, This gave \ ator Plimb the unanimous vote of both houses, which is the first time a senator has cuer beon honored in this manner in Kansas Nebraska and lowa Pensions, WASIINGTON, Jan, 22— [Spectal gram to Tuk Ber|—Anancrease of pension (s been granted to Thomas H. Collins, of Whit ~ney, Neb, Pensions foi unon votes Tow: original invalid Charles 1. Albwight, Primehar; Wi Moorehead, Cedar Rapfls: william € Redding; Abraham Gable, Centro W. Jones, What Cheer; Jacob A a: dobn D. Baker, Dunlap: Thowas son, Harlan, Increase—Irederick Seymour; Monroe Eli, Davenport, - Oity Conneil Meeting. The city city council met last night, ana held & lengthenod session, although the greater part of the evening was devoted to passing a number of ordinances calling for special lmprovement taxes, The finance com mittee called attention to several purchases that had boen made irregularly, ane handed buck the bills for the same without recom mendation. They also submitted their esti mates for the levies necessary this year, which ave I mill lower than a year An ordinance giving the franchise of the streets for fifty years to the Omaha Subwas com pany, was reforred to the city attorney .and will be discussed in committee of the whole at next meeting, Rob Gump, Dynamo Engineering. Eleetrical Review: One of the prob- lems which soon presented thomselves in rogard to the application of the mo- tive power to dynamos was the guestion, how to do awiy with the complication of shafting and belting and connect th dyunamo axle dirvectly tothat of the driv in steam engine. It was found out in the early days of the dynamo (which notwithstanding its prosperous growth, is still in its baby- hood ) that the rapidity of its revolution isa most important fuctor in its effcct- iveness, as this increases in proportion as the velocity of those parts of the armature which receives the inductive influence cut the lines of foree eni ing from the maguetic pole-p of the field. It was, therefore, evident that in order to ob- tain an availablo connection between the axles of driving engine and dynamo, cither the steam engine must be so constructed as to enable it to produce an unusually great number of vevolutions (sny GO0 or more per minute), or the size of the armature must be largely increased, so as to in- crease the véloeity of its periphery, whieh, of course, is always in dircet io to its diameter. A six-fold in- crease in size of the armature will be clectrically equivalent to a six-fold in- crease of the velocity of the steam on- gine. In this country we have tried to solve the problem by the first-mentioned de- vice, numely, rapidly moving enginc One of the first of this kind was devised C: in Ericsson, who made the working drawings for an engine and dynamo olving on the same shaft, for the Delamater works, West Four- teenth street and Tenth avenne, where it was built and has been kept in opera- tion for some It operatos with oscillating eylinders, malkes from G600 to 1,000 revolutions per minuta, feeds some ht or teifare lights in the foundr, 1d occupies no more room than ti ell known coal boxes, familiar to all ew Yorkers as an appendage to the corner groceries, in fuct, 1t is inclosed in a similar box, the local necessiti not allowing it to occupy more room. In Germany the inventive genius ap- pears to have worked on the other track mentioned, namely, iner of the diameter of the armature. The fivst machines of this class were built by Gueleher, of Bicla, who, by quadrupling the dimneter of the armature, reduced the necessary number of revolutions from 600 per minute to less than one- fourth of this amount. -~ Combined Gasand Blectric Fixtures, Light. Heat and Power: Lightiy fixtures, arranged for the vse of gas or eleetricity, or of the two in combina- tion, are not novelties in the abstract, but those who give details in such mat- ters little attention are not awire of th progress being made in the deparvent of fixture manufacturing In recent specifications for lightin supplics sent out from the trensury de- partment Washington we notice fea tures thut arc new to us, and show that time and skill arc being expended in this dircetion to a greater tent than is generally supposed. The variety and newness of the deviees shown and upon which bids ave asked proves that the government hus become a strong con- vert to the dual system of lightin while many of the desi S0 pat- terned as 10 evidene the fas- highting pavts of the fi are in- tended for more than or Among the designs new to us are sev- eral upon the well known Lungren coin- bination plan, excepting that, while the Lungren lamp is the ecntral pendant, the surrounding lesser light ave incan- descent " electrics, inste ..AF the usual ras jels. The offect, so furas cun be hvl x'Jlninml from the skoteh show must be good, and the suggestion of such a combination containy oxeellent matter for development, We are pleased 1o find such designs emanuting from so substantinl o sour as the natio reasury. Bxpenditure in this direction is a sensible method of veducing that much-talked-of surplus, In connection with this, we have re- cently seen a fixture—of the first of pro bably many in the same direction — combining the Lungren and the Wels- bach, upon the sime plan as that above mentioned, excopting thut the fixture, emanating from the muanufacturers of the tirst nwmed 'ar i more esentinlly a Lungren fixture than the other. This design is attractive fuctory in results. Is not the way to which these devices and kindred ones point broad onough for many to follow? Is there not a pro fit for gas companies in giving more at- tention to these matters, not perhups so much in direet income from the sale of the fixtures, as in causing the consumer | to look to the gas company for new de velopments in methods of using, ns well as for simply furnishing materials for us that tures unent, have passed, gus wk buck upon to-day and wonder how thoy could have been THE 10WA JOBBERS' CASES. Judge Browor Romands Thom Back to the State Courts. CRIMINAL IN THEIR NATURE. A Pioncer Interprotation Upon an Ime. portant Point in Law-A Dis- astr Blaze — inoi's Central Extensions. Judge Brow Des Moives, Ia, ram to Lne Bex Br United States circuit court, has horo a very | the Town ra to be put will bo rom: '« Decisior r, of thd just filed portant dec bearing road law and sion on the cgisiation of this kind, it that last the s vicinty brought a number of suits in the district of this county against the Rock Island and other roads here for alleged violation of tho railroad law, passed by the last general ly. Coun for the roads at took the papers 1 the local court to the United States cir cuit court, s that it was the proper court of chiotly for the reason that the swits were not eriminal but civil in their uature, and involved amounts to the value of &.000 and upwards, They wo accordingly eatered on file, but the general ce appeared and mov they be remanded to_the statecourt, insist iz thut they were of a criminal nature and that the stite court therefore had jurisdic tion. Judie Brewer now passes upon that point aud remandsgthe eases to the court from which they w wken. In his decision ho disensses at some length the nature of this Iegislation, and puts a ploneer interprota. tion upon 1t. Thg s decision can be obtained from the tollowing extract *Tn whatever form the mursues hor right to punish the off * 0V ervignty every stepof thoy tends to 1 end, the ‘compelling”of the offender to pay apecuniary tine by way of punishment for the offense. Thought his case is not pre cisely in point, yot the thoweht underlyi the principle which controlled the decision, is applicable here, und it must be adjudeed thatin the opinion of the supreme court of the United States —the ultimate authority on questions of this kind —an_action to force a penalty, whatever may be its f is onc.of erimidal nature. I have given tha subject long and patient examination m view of the vast nterests, and the importance ot the question, and v omy first impre: s1ons 1 have been forcod to the conclusion 1 have thus announced. 1 appreciate fully what the counscl urge of the difficultic which, as thoy such a construction will plice n the way of their relianee upon the protection of the federal constitution, b notwithstanding these difficnlties, back of all the stutues and all the litication in tha state, stands that high tribunal, the federal supreme court, which will u tely doter- mine and fully protect all vights guarantoed to the defendint by the foderal constitution, The motion to remand will be sustained, Wire at West Side. Des Morsgs, Ia, Jan. 22 —~[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEk | —An extensive fire broko out in West Side, Crawford county, on Sun day, with the following principal losses: Richardson's drug storc, $1,000; insurance, S2500. S C. Marten’s, hardware, $2,000; insurance, P. Crow, building, $2,000. o UUTIAigs A0 BLEo R I6RE q insured. Dr. Bond, inst ments, 8500 L. A. Twining, two buildings, £2,5007 iusarance, §1,000. The postofice, which was ocated inthe drug s is 0 total loss. The indications are that the con- construction mhored summor jobbers of t assem fully 50 slow. flagration was caused by a w, who effeeted an eutrance through and who probably dropped on the oily fluor of the base An Nlinois Central Forr Doper, ., Jan [Special Telo gram to Tne Lee|—The llinois Central has a corps of engincers in the field survey. ing a new lme of railroad from Central City station, on their Manchester & r Ranids branch, to the large stone quurries at Stonc City and Anamosa, to secure a portion of the immense stone shipments made from these places, tension Supre ourt Decisions. Des Moixes, Ia,, Jan, 22 —[Special jram to Tue Bee. | —The following de were filed by the supreme court to-day : A. Fernback, appellant, vs The City of Waterloo; Black Hawlk distriet; affirmed. Robert M. Henderson, trustee, ete., ap pellant, vs Laura G. Robinson, admimstra- trix, ete, et al; Pocahontas district; re versed Jane Wanataff, appellant, Louisa County; Louisa district; afirmed 5. W. Hawk & Co. vs Join V. Evans silunts; FHarrison sed by ltothrocik, disscuting, Jean Boith, ay chanan district 1. M. Liyan vs D, He district; roversed nvs M. vs aud dis Reed za Beith: Bu an, appellant; Jones w. Polk dis Bluffs t; af Lyuch; ppeflant, vs Council Insurance company; Delaware distri firme Diphtheria Near Mason City Masox Crry, Ia, Jan [Special Tele ram to Tii B Diphtheria has made its appearance in the south part of the county, Three in one family are now aflictel. Tho houso has been quarantined and all pre cautionary measurcs have been valken to pre vent its Surther spreading. 1t is said that this swme disease has made its apoearanc wmong a stable of horses of Sucield and that four have dicd. PFostmastor. [Special Tele- duys ugo there the mysterious Wohlgemuth, villuge a few miles A Missing Dgs Moixss, Ia, Jan, 22 gram o Tue B, | —Som Wit mich excitoment ov disappearance of of Commeree, a small from herc. No trace of him could be found, but his brother discovered a clue and now sumes that b 10 St. Louis with a purty of army friends and i supposed to be sufe. stmaster Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapie rilla possesses the curative value of the best Known reme- 9. dics of the vogetableo Hood S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the ouly medielne of which ca truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses Oue Dol- lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merifs, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishics cures Litherto un- kunown, H and has v Sarsaparillaiilli the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Feculia 1 itg “good name at home," —there is more of Hood's Sursie parilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Pecullar In its plicnomenal record of . sales abroad e e Peculiarioaion ever attained so rapidly nor leld so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Pecullar i the brain-work which it represents, Hood's Barsaparilla con bLines all the kuowledge which modern research n medieca! Lo To Itself . cloped, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines, e sure 10 get ouly Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold iy all drugglsts, §1;elx for £5. Propared only by €. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothiocarics, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar Aro the BENT, 801 6% Livuiwzq PEERLESS DYES