Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1889, Page 5

! __ e — OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP, Beveral Interesting Cases Got Into the Courts. THE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. It is Defended By One of Its Par- ticular Friends —Pastor Mine hart Still Wears His War Paint. 1020 P Sraeet, LiscoL¥, Feb, 20, The argument in the case of Darrow vs jraves & Son, nursery men and florists of Lixcors BUREAT oF TiE Ovans Brn, } Bandwich, I, before Judge Ficld and the Jury, was continued in the district court this morning, This was a case in replevin, in- tended to ascortain the right of property at the of revlevin, the property cousisting of fruit troes, fine shrubs and fine bulbs, footing a bill of §135, which had been sold by on agent of Graves & Son in 1886, then a resident of Lincoln. he plaintiff claimed thatas a part of the consideration he let this agent have two suits of clothing (one for the ngent and one forthe sub-ag whom he em- ployed), of the of $1i5, on the bill against him for t He did this becauso the agent claimed to have a right thus to decd, and _as u fact he had thus _dealt with other tradesmen of the city. The bill of trees was scnt on, but the distribution was in charge of another agent, who refused to ratify the clothing contract, and also refused the &4 due as a balance. Therefore the plaintiff replevined the shrubbery, which he claimed nearly all died after planting. The defense utterly repudiated having given the Lincoln agent any authority to dispose of any of their goods by barter; aud further said that from the testimony given for the plain- Liff it appearcd to the witnesses for the de- fense that tho shrubbery, bulbs, et al, which died, had not been properly treated. The Jury found that the right of possession of the property was in the plaintiff at the time of replovin, and assessed damages of one eent for unlawful detention. To-day Jude H. Brady, of the fir: Judicial district, is trying a snag of a divorc case, complicated with an interwoven action to set aside a deed to proper he divorce Buit i that of Elizabeth DPaden vs. Josiah Paden, and the suit to set_aside the deed that of Josiah Paden vs. abeth Paden. "The testimony is compl | but 8o far as it had gone at the time : representi- tive left the court room it appeared that the demand for the divorce was founded upon alleged cruelty, to which the defendant re- sponds by denial. The two suits io their end will probably determine the relations of the partics, 'I'he mony is rich, rare and racy, and furmshes a chapter in the history of the district court of Lancaster county that has no parailel. 8. P. Moberly joined Charles S. Jones in nction to-day. The plaintiff's petition makes allegations that will pus Mr. Jones in an un- enviable position if he substantiates them. 1t appears that Moberly put Jones in charge of o drug business soime months ago at St. Charles, which was moved to this city. The stock of goods, valued at $1,800, was con- veyed to the defendant withiout' considera- tion, and on the surf: he seemed to be monarch of the possessions in his charge. Matters run smoothly until recently, when Moberly discovercd that Jones had mort- gaged a portion of the goods without cou sulting him and therefore without author- ity under their agreement. When brought to task for the gction Jones asserted owner- ship, which leads Moberly to bring suit, upon contract, oral, but witnessed, and on the sur- face it seems that the defendunt has been realizing money upon property tk.at does not Dbelong to him. PROVIDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION. Acrticles of incorporation of the Provident Savings, Loan and Building assogiation of Omaha were filed in the ofice of the sec- ertary of state this morning. The associa- tion commenced business with an authorized capital stock of £20,000,000, divided irto $100,- 000 shares of $200 each, to be vaid at such times and under such regulations as the laws may direct. The ation _stipulates its purpose to be the purchase and sale of real estate; the crection of buildings for sale or rent; the loan and investment of funds; as- Bistance of members in procuring houses; and such other business contemplated by the Iaws of the state regulating corporations, The articles expressly stipulate that the in- debtness of the association shall at no time exceed $1000. The following gentlemen are the incorporators; John J. Points, I k Lowe, Wiilard . Scars, Rupert S. Ervin, Charles C. Kneisly and John P. Williams. A certificate was also filed increasing the papital stock of the Yankton, Norfolk & Bouthwestern railway company from 350,- 000 to §2,000,000; by adding 17500 shares at 100 cach. The certificate is signed by the board of directors, viz: James H. Teller, J. P, Carennan, John T. M. Pierce and E. H. Van Antwerp. SUPKEME COURT PROCEEDINGS. The following gentiemen were admitted to practice: John K. Hays, J. W. McLoud and John Kavanaugh. North vs Platte county. Leave to file reply given. 'he following eauses were argued and sub- mitted: Doane College vs Lunham. \Warren vs Poabody. White & Sons vs Woodruff. Error from the district court of Johnson tounty. Af firmed unless defendant enter a remittur of 95 cents within thirty days. Opinion by Justice Cobb. Conklin vs State. Error from the district court of r'ronticr county, Reversed and re- manded with instructions, Opinion by Justice Cobb, MecGrath vs State. Error from the aistrict court of Douglas county. Reversed and re- manded, Opinion by Chief Justice Reese, Justice Maxwell took 1o part in the de State ex rel, Forcign Insurance Com va llenton. Mandamus writ denied. Opinion by Justice Muxivel. Union Pacific Railway Company vs Rass- mussen, Error from the distriet court of Dodge county. Affirmed by Chief Justice Reese, Murphy vs State. Error from the district court of Boone county. Reversed and re- manded. Opinion by Chlef Justice Reese. THE LIVE STOUK COMMISSION. ‘W. W, Abbey, of the live stock commis- #i0n, defends thoe institution, e acts of 1555 and 1587, creating and establishing a board of live stock commis- sioners,” he affirms, ‘'was a timely and pru- dent effort upon the part of the state to pro- tect the lives and bealth of domesticanimals. Domestic animals will always constitue a large portion of our agricultural industeics, and the wealth to come to our people will al- ways be largely dependont upon the amnount of capital invested in stock and stock raising. It is an interest which will demand the con- tant supervision sud encouragement of the state, Its domestic animals are now und will continue to be exposed to the inronds and ap- prouchies of epidemic discases from cv quarter of the commerce of the cou The Nebraska live stock law was euacted for tho yery purpose of affording such vrotection as it provides for the eradication of such conta- wious diseasos as exist within tho state, sud thorizes the board to adopt quaranting reg- ulations, prohibiting the ation of live stock from states and torrit or counties, where there are conditions which render do- mestic animals from districts liable to con- vey discases. These provisionp of the law have beon faithfully observed, and the pro- tection contemplated fully realy; CITY NEWS AND NOTE Judge Casey, of Fort Madison, Ia., it in the city, He is the guest of his son-in-law, W, 8. Hawilton, chairman of the republican county central committea, Hou. J. H. Barrett and A. R. Graham, of Wisner, and Hon, 8. J. Alexaader, of Johu- son, were in Lincoln to-da; ‘The honorable entlomen were former members of the gouu of representatives, It is mildly insin- uated that Alexander came up to hear Mrs, uourur talk on municipal suffrage. Jol 13 Majors, of McCook, & prowinent as- irant for the 'United States land oftice at hat place, 1s in Liucoln, If credentials can do the work John ought to get there. Pastor Minehart, of Grace M, E. chureh, -8 awflul mad at thé newspapers. He wants it distinetly understood that God talked to him through the spiridt in that hay mow, and promised hiw @ bountiful rain, & preat res Vhl!ll %li:llluio: u;.:il chureh, and l;mi he 1s ng to have i © newspapers, of course, .;,o willing to give him the benefit of bis ‘statemnent. Hon. Charles Holmes, of Tecumseh, is in the city, It is uuderstood that he is here to help beat objectionable banking legisiation— that is, legislution ferninst the interests of bunks in general. CRIMINALS ON TRIA The Arrival of Judge Groff Airs a Conple of Crimes. Judge Groft returned from Kearney and wont direct from the depot to his seéat on the bench. As soon as the journal had been read, he called the c in which Dick Grandon fizures as defendant on a charge of stabbing Pat Boylan with intent to wound. The prisoner was put on trial. He isa young man of light complexion and dark blue cyes, and does not look like a person with vicions temperament. How on the night of Febraary S he and Pat Boylan engaged in a row over some money. During the fracas Dick cut Pat twice in the back with an old ja In makmng his stat nt to the jury, the prosecuting attorne stated that probably some queer things would be developed in the testi mony; that Hoylan would manifest a desire to exonerate Brandon, but the state would show th malictous. The qu d in el Smith's house on 3 th stroct Belle is a large woimen, 0 o that it required two men to get her up stairs and into the court room. She was the first wit ness. Brandon's lawyer said his client would show that the real prosecutors are the e force, who desire to put nim behind term, 10ss called wasa small ith lafge nose and coarse who is registered on John Turnbills official list as Pearl Brown. Her account of the conflict was given with many a_swagger, deflunt tosses of ‘the head and a grear deal ot desire to get in every word possible calcu- lated to give Dick the Worst of it. Sho was Patsy’s girl. - OfMicers Green and Harlin also tostitind on behalf of the state. From the former it was deduced that nothing had been learned of the stabbing affray for several days after it occurred. Then it came out by Boylan getting arrested and lodged in the city jail for drunkenncss, when he plained to the officer of ' suffering wound in the right side. He said that it was ade by his being thrown against a meat hook in a butcher-shop. The plaintift testi- fied that he didn't think Brandon had cut him intentionally. The jury in the of stabbing and assault and batt a jail sentence James Thomas, charged with burglary, will be put on trial before Judge Groft this morning iu the criminal cou The witnesses in the Alvin robbery case were excused until next Mond Before Judge Doane, the case of Joseph Kolar against John Brady and others, 1s on trial. On the night of December, 1350, Brady, then a police oficer, it is claimed, tered the saloon of John Hoffman, under the influence of liquor, and created a disturbance with Hoffman over the arrest of a man in the early part of the same evening. While wrangling, it is alleged, Brady drew his re- volver and commenced shooting. —Kolar grabbed the revolver and caught a bullet that might bave killed Hoffman in his hand "I'he arguments were concluded at 4 o'clock and Judge Doane instructed the jury to re- turn a verdict for the defendant.” The jury was still deliberating last evening. “Thomas Burrell and J. Donnelly, jr., were sued yesterday in the district court by I, D. F'. Klisher for $412, alleged to be due on a ma- tured paper. Sebastion Blumble bronght suit against Charles Taggart to foreclose his rights and interests in a land contract. Taggart, it is claimed, bought two lots in Muller's & Blumb's addition to Okohoma, and has failed to make the necessary payments thereon. At 2o'clock Judge Hopewell took up the replevin case of Pat Ford against Frederick W. Kile, a constable. The suit “vas brought to get possession of & span of ponies, a spring wagon and harness, and some pork. After the testimony was heard the case was given to a Jury. Now @Rits Commenced. Jessie B, Crommett, as administratrix of the estate of Josiah H. Crommett, com- menced suit against William O, Campbell and others to recover on a promissory note for $150. Also a like suit against James B. Barngrover to recover on a mote made by bim to her husband jn August, 1583, for $1,500. Mrs. Crommett alleges that when the note, on maturity, was presented to Barngrover, who lives in Towa, for payment he represented that he owned twenty Shares of stock in the Sutherland Improvement company, but transferred them to his wife solely for the purpoiie of preventiug piaintift from obtaining possession of them as se- curity. he socond young \woman, ase dismissod the charge und Grandon guilty of He was remanded for United States Court. Mrs. N. B. Hotchkiss comwmenced fore- closure proceedings on a $3,000 mortgage against Anna W. Thompson and others. Miss Hotchkiss lives in New York city, while the residence of Mrs. Thompson 18 given as Bellevue, Neb. It seems that in November, 1357, sho and her husband, Jona- than Thompson, made & promissory note for $3,000 to James L. Lombard, and as security for the payment of the same executed & mortgage on lot 6, m Capitol addition to Omaha. Since then, the note ana mortgage have been transferrcd, o it secms, by Lom- bard to Mrs. HotehKiss. Wm. H. Rainey Wm. M. Thompson, and D. W.' Van Cott, who, as is stated in the petition, have claims on the property involved, are also made de- fendants to the suit. Yesterday afternoon United States Mar- shal Bicrbower scrved the Union Pa railroad compauny with the injunction gi by Judge Brewer in the suit of the West Union Telegraph company vs. Union railway company. Eliso Seckel, & co-defendant in the suit of P. M. Green vs. Jonn Raben et al., petitioned for a transfer of the suit to the foderal court and furnished a $300 bond to recover the costs of the transfor if allowed and decided to be improperly nsferred. John V. Far- well & Co., of Chicago, filed a cross potition, claiming 0 have recovered judgment in the Hawilton county, Nebraska, court against John Raben and J. L. Thomas for the sum of 845, and interest, and that the said judg- ment is a lien on all real estate of the said John Raben and J. L. Green. That these de- fendants wro insolvent, and that convoy- ances of ceftain proporty named in the origi- nal suit are fraudulent and void, mado with- out consideration, and for the purpose of cheating and defrauding J. V. Farwell & Co. The property involved is in lots 1, 2, 3, 4 6, 11, 12, in block 25, south addition to thé towi of Aurc .M. Groen, the plaintif in the original suir, files his pelition elaim- ingg the amount of o' judgmentrendered in his favor for $324.86. Ho cites anumber of nsfors that have been made of the above s nd claims them to be fraudu- County Court. Shields has given his decision in the attachment case of the Firat National bank againat the Fisher Printing company, but it 1 not be recorded until the plamtiffs have 1 an opportunity to appeal if they desire He dissolves the attachment. “The jury in the case of tho tate company against F. R. Javnes, rende a verdict for £52 in favor of the plaintifl. Henry Kreyniborg brought suit in the count; t against Gustav for §707.08, claimed to be due on a hill of cerics. 13oth ure residents of Elkhorn sta- tion. Iayne Real Es. _— las! Alas!” the dude exclaimes, “in my slender ankle ['ve got pains.” “Dou't fret,” said ma, forwhoum hobiad sent, “I have soulo Salvation Oil." ““My time is up,” said the doctor to the pa- tient,whom ho found using Dr. 13ull’s Cougli Syrup, aud he was correct, for his cough had been cured. s WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. d Interviews Canght in Hotel Corridors and Elsewhere. Hon. Marsh Murdock, the Wichita editor, is a great source of rich information for matters relating to Kansas politics. He has been in the service down there so loug that the history of events, great or smabl, is per- fectly familiar to him, Years ago Mr. Mur- dock published a small weckly paper at Bur- lingame and represeated Osage county in the state scnate soveral terms. When Wich- ita started he seemad to have an inspiration that she would become a great city some day, and was one of the first to get thero. He established the Wichita Fagle and still blishes it. As reported yesterday, Mr. urdock and ten other leading business men of his town were in Omaha inspectiag public Lmprovemonts with a view t0 being beue- Views fittad by what thay could see and hear, represcatative terview on the present condition of affairs among jay hawkers, but ho was we coustant exerton ment over the wonders of the great metrop olis, and ¢juld not be induced to limber up, I can inform you, ohad a remarka and the country is | as he usually does. said, “‘that we b and warm winte specially interesting on ator Plumb was talked of two w likely to_become Harrison's cabinet tap Just now. of Prosident but that bubble has been his present afford to let him We could not Inasmuch as Mr. Murdock returned from Washington only last Monday, it is aot un- considerablo boomlet gotten ppressing the accept a eabinet ause Kansas ate his seat position there would be war, be s full of jealous, o ohn A. Martin, te, Bill Buchan, J. R Si Leland, W 1. Johnson, Tom Anderson, D. score of others that coul aspire to suc- corge Green, James Suodc W. Smith, J Anthony and be named; w cced him, conses 110 undoubtedly tently the interests of would be upset and scattered Mr. Murdock says that the legislature now in session is not doing Not a single bill of great ce, oxeept probably one, which pro posed a reduction in the foes and salaries of 1ls, has been was defeated and a_substitute passed rais- Wichita has grown beyond the expectations. town is about fifteen years oud and claimsa population of 50,000, “Yes," said M Murdock, “our real os- tate boom went under two years ago, 2 a steady, rapid and’ sub- the town is havil stantial growth, smarked that railroad from Wichita to Omaha would be an excellont thing. “It would,” replied Murdock, “and 1 be- longed to a company once that' was organ to build one, but Omah bold with us and we sold out.” refused to take who remarked to a B last evening th Denver hasmore divorced men, grass-widows r climate than any city on the rolling ick ought to know. Heretofore married unhappy lot, found it n very easy matter to got that bids untied in Denver, will be more dificult in session is considering a bill regulating th According to the ment Colorado’s beautiful snpplied with Che: wheir living out Some of them keep advertisements in the newspapers, informing people that by and lives there, but hereafter it zentleman’s stato- nJohn attorneys who have of the divorc ¥, cheaply and without any ques This sort of thing the has already passed proposes to prohibit, “or violations of its provisions a fine of § imprisonment bill in question, which ¢ mot twenty people aware of the fact that in Omaha lives a man who has handled more money during ficial carcer as paymaster than person ever connected with the ment of the United States army. Last evening he spoke of leaving here this evening to visit his wife at Fortress Monroe, and attending the By reason of recent promotions his ofticial bond has expired and been sent on al: therefore he takes advantage of intervene before comes on, to make a trip be my ninth he answered There are probat. is Major Ter the thirty days that will s aid e, “will bond,” and in that connection queries regarding the statement mad ¢ above. It might be interesting to know that he id out on voucners in round numbers fully ¥or Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc., effectual relief 1s foumd in tho use of ““Brown’s Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in boxes. —_——— 'l'lll-ll;lr_ TLE PITOHERS, Price 25 ots, How They Will Anticipate the Birth- day of Washington. Meimbors of the Little Pitcher club, No. 8, Farnam school, will entertain their parents and friends withaa patriotic The following is the pro- Roll Call and Secretary’s Report Song—Hattle Hywu of the Republic ......Bernard Lancaster ion—What the Statuette Saw.. Marie Valentine arlie Detweiler Dialogue—A Joke .Cari Holtorf and Will Haney Song—iatfle Cry of Freedom.. Recitation--Life's Game of Ball. Louis Oreutt Hattie Cady ...Will Hancy Letters—Little Pitchers at Distant Foun- tains —From Gr: fornia, ana Mable ylor in Florida.. Louie Drake Whole School Thousand Years. .. iirl’'s Masquera Composition Forget-me-not Minister's Sermon. ... ... Max rostler tools.. Etta Brown Composition—Old Jokes and Jingle Charade Composition—Guess My Nam Recitation—i<entucky Philosc Read Me My Riddle. ... Alice Andreesen Miss Anderson, the noted elocution be present and dovote the last hour of the time to readings and recitations suitable It will be a treat to hear her, and all triends and patrons of the school are cordially invited to be present. the oceusion. mitted Suicide. You never suspected it. none of his frionds dreamed of it, he did not know it himself, but it is e Your Friend € wtly what he did, sallow complexion? Do you recollect how he used to complain ‘of headaches and constipation? “I'm getting quite . aid 10 you one day, ‘‘but I I haven'tdone any- it, because I don’t believe in Soon after that you heard It was very sudden, and ; surprised. of his death. every one wis g had taken Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purga- tive Pellets ho would be alivé and well Don’t follow his example, “Peliots” are oasy to take,mil action, and always sur Orrawa, Our, Feb, 20, months ended Decewber 31 the total quan- tity of wheat imported into Cynada from the United States and entered for consumption was 1,485,000 bushéls, of which 10,000 bushels were entered for home consumption, total quantity of flour imported during the same period was 171,500 barrels, of which 155,000 barrels were for home cousumption, During the six to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Sootaing oyrup should al. ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the guum: wind colic, and is the best remedy for darraces. 2 & bottle. allays all paio, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Report of the Territorial Oonferees Adopted By Both Houses. SALIENT FEATURES OF THE BILL, The Dircct Tax Measure Ready For the President—An Appropria- tion For the Nebraska Capltol, Senate. Wasnivaroy, Feb. 20.—~Among the execn- tive documents presented to the senate to was one from the department of labor, with a special roport of statistics of marriage and divorce in the several states, The committee on public lands reported the senate bill for the relief of settlers in Hettingler county, Dakota, which was ex plained and passed. The bill authorizes the exchange of lands on which homestead settle- ments were made by mistake, for other pub- lic lunds, with the Northern Pacific com- pany. Mr. Stewart offered a resolution, which was referred to the committe on contingent expenses, continuing the select committee on Pacific railroads until the indebtedness of all the companies to the government shall be ad- justed, and instructing the committee to ox- amine’ personally during the recess of con- gress the roads of the companies and the country throngh which they pass, for the purpose of asvertaining the abilities of the companies to pay such indebtedness, and how it can be so adjusted as to advance the development of the country through which the roads pass aud afford to the intabitants reasonable fares and freight rates, Mr. Hoar modified the resolution reported by him yesterday as to southern elections, 80 a8 not to require its reference to the com mittee on contingent expenses, and so modi- fied it went over until to-morrow. The senate then resumed consideration of the sundry civil service appropriation bills, The amendments reported from the com- mittee on appropriations having been acted upon, the bill was open to general amend- ments. An item of $10,000 was inserted for paving and improving the grounds at the postoftice at Lincoln, Neb, "I'he senate then took up the committee's amendment as to printing government work by steam plate printing machines at the bureau of eugraving and printing which had been reserved yesterday, The amendment allow as a royalty for the use of the machimes, 50 cents per 1,000 impressions instead of 1 cent, as provided by tne house; strikes out the provision of the bill on that’subject and sub- stitutes for it the following: “And unless the patentees of said steam presses shall a cept the rate ver thousand sheets herein pro- vided, said presses shall not be used by the government after the close of the present fiscal year; provided, that there shall not be au increase of number of steam plate print- ing machines of the character now employed in the engraving and printing pureau. A long discussion ensued, which was in- terrupted by Mr. Platt presenting the con- ference re on_the bill for the admission of South Dakota as a state, and for the organization of the territory of North Dakota. The clork commenced reading the substitute agreed upon by the committee, looking to tho admission as states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington. When the reading w concluded w message from the house an- nouncing the signature of the speaker of the direct tax bill was laid before the senate, and the bill, having been first sizned by the presiding officer, was 1mmediatel the bresident. Consideration of the conference report was then resumed. After a long discussion a vote was taken and the report agreed to without division, A message from the president transmitting the report of the secretary of state, with ac- companying correspondence “touching the case of Lord Sackville,” was presented, read and referred to the committee on foreign re- lations, Mr. Harris moved to brocced to executive business, but motion to adjourn was inter- posed by Mr. Allison, and carri 9 to 11. So thesenate adjourned without action on the steam presses auendment to the sundry civil bill. e Hous WasHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Tmmediately after the reading of the journal in the house, the contest over the direct tax bill was resumed. Mr. Caswell of Towa, calling upon the confer- ence report as a matter of privilege, He de- cided to yield to enable the speaker to clear his table of senate bills. Mr. Crisp of Georgia, raised a question of consideration against the conference report, stating that while he was willing to give pre- cedent to appropriation bills, he woul antag- onize any other measure which contested the election cases. The house determined to consider the con- ference report, but Mr. Bland of Missour: moved reconsideration. Mr. Kelley moved to table the motion to xeconside The motion to table the motion. to_recon- sider was approved—yeas 17! Mr. Stewart of Georgia procee the house 1 opposition to the adoption of the report. ‘The conference report was agreed to—yeas s 88, Springer presented the conference re- port on the ierritorial bill. The bill, as agreed to in conference, provides for the adm on of the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington, The territory of Dakota 1s to be divided on the line of the seventh standars arallel, procecding due west to the western boundary of the territory. The delegates elected to the constitutional convention north of this parallel shall assemble at Bismarc those elected south of the parallel at Falls. Delegates to the convention in each of the proposed new states shall be elected on the Tuesday after the first Monday in May next. and shall meet on the Fourth of July and dcelare that they adopted the con- stitution of the United States. They are authorized thereupon to form constitutions and state governments. It is provided that at the election for delegates to the conven- tion in South Dakota the ciectors shall vote for or ugainst the Sioux Ialls constitution. If a majority of the votes shall be for the constitution, the convention shall sub- mit to the people of South Dakota for ratitication or rejection, the constitution framed at Sioux Falls, and also the articles and propositions, scpavately submitted, in- cluding the question of locating the tem- porary seat of government, with such changes only as rclate to the name und boundary of the proposed state, to the reap- pointweit of judicial and legislative distric and such amendments as may be necessary in order to comply with the provisions of this act, If n majority of the votes cast on the ratification or rejection of the constitution shall be for the constitution, irrespective of the urticles separately submitied, the state of South Dakota shall be admitted as a state in the union under the constitution as hereafter provided, but the archives, records and books of the territory of Dakota shall remain at Bismarck, the if Dakota, until an agree in refe thereto is reached by said states, 13ut if at the election in South Dakota a majority of all the votes cast shall be agaiust the Sioux Falls constitution, it "shall be the duty of the convention to form a constitution as 1f that question had not been submitted to the people. It is made the duty of the president 10 adwmit four new stiutes, by proclamation, if the constitutions formed aro ratified at tne election to be held the first Tuedday in Octo- ber. Each of the new states shall be en- titled to one representative in cougress, ex- cept South Dakata, which shall be entitled 10 two representatives Section 111 provides that all lands herein granted for educational purposcs shall be disposed of only at public sale and at a price not less than 10 per acre, and proceeds to coustitute a permanent school fund, the in- terest of which only shall be expended in supportof said schools. 13ut said lands may, under such regulations as the legislatu shall prescribe, be leased for periods of not more than five years, in quantities not ex- ceeding one section to any one person or company, andfsuch lands shall not be subject to pre-emption homestead entry or any other entry under theland laws of the United States, whether surveyed or unsurveyed, but shull be reserved for school purposes only. All wineral lands are exempted from grants made by the act. The two Dakotas are to be added to Justioe FEBRUARY Miller's eircuit, and IRISA CAUS tana to Justice Fiold's, Until last night the name Washington was changed in the bill to Takoma. stricken out Mr. Barnes of Georgia said that as one of been unable, under his Washington and Mon Precipitate a Hot Canada’s Parliament. Spocial Telogram will be fun It was then Orraws, Ont to Tur Ber|.- house of commons Thursday night when the following resolution H. H. Cook, part of the policy lines of unrestricted recip vigorously opposed is that parliamoent, 1n the year 1882, a 9 humble resolution to her majesty expross ing the hope that rule should the couferces he had scuse of auty, to sign the report., however, to enter into any argu be introduced by resolution is considered as of the liberal party on the ity and will be house to vote upon the report without delay. The report was then adopted amid applause on both sides of the chamber. The spoaker proceeded to clear his table of exeeutive communications and senate bills, Randall, voicing the sentiment of bill, objected to the fricuds of the any disposition of business ay interfere with the that measure. o Just measur be granted to the people of Ire in the year 1886, by a resolution of commons, the address to the queen was earnestly re the hope again expressed that such a measure of home rule would be passed that in the y of the house of consideration of went into committee of vhole on the postoffice appropriation bill, progress had committce rose and the house took the ovening session to be for consideration of business reported from the committee on of the house sentiment of iterated and a_resolution evening session among the bills passed was the following Senato bill to authorize the construction of a bridge ncross the Missouri river near for bridges across the Missis introduction jmperial house of commons, and a hope was expressed that the rights and jects in Iroland, might he further hope was expresscd that 1nste vion bill a subs home rule would be granted to It this house has earned with profound regret home rule has yet been sland, but that the ajosty’s subjects in Treland subversive of Towa called of railroad presidents in New York in Jan- | that no measuro of uary last, ana the contracte or agreements ed into at that meeting. the agrecment was an_unlawful agroement and the meeting an unlawful conspiracy. Mr. White of New York smd that gentle men clected by anarchists and communists in this country hoped to write their namos He said that this house protested in tho that tho granting of hom Ireland will not only loyal subjects in the Dominion, but will ma- terially assist to establish an enduring basis fitable and perfectly friendly this Dominion stand ready to h and prosperity of “ourth of July, jesty's government of adangoerous complica- tion, and that the present resolutions be for- uting attempt to reach A GHOST OF THE LOST CAUSE Tho Weird Spook Seen by Some Sober Creston Men. Croston is not the oldest city in Towa, but it is one of the liveliest in the wost, writes o correspondent of the Globe- Democs Asarulo her peovle are 100 busy to talkeabout the supernatural, yot an incident happened some years ago | that caused a good deal of speculation. | When the town acquired a large addis tion in the eastern lmrli-\n it was called “Confederate Hill,” for the reason that alarge majority of its residents and property owners were democrats, There was a good deal of good-natured chaffing among democrats and ropubli= us about the matter, the latter sug- sting that ‘‘confederate™ pickets e { should be thrown out to guard the hill from intrusion by republicans. he matter finally coased to be one of pleasantry, yet the new addition was called “Confederate Hill,” and for some veason fow republican citizens at the time purchased property or built resi- dences there, although it is one of the finestsites in Union county. One night some years ago, loungers around the Summit house were sur- prised by the cxcited and sudden entrance of a man whose hair “stood on end™ and nomistake. He was pale as a sheet, whilo his voice trembled with cone ed agitation. “What on earth ails you, Jonos asked the night clerk. **You're sc to death.” “Gentlemen,” replied Jones, ‘“‘you won't believe me, but I've scen a ghost. You needn’t tell me there isn't any such thing as a £pook for I'vo scen ono this very night out on Confederate Hill. The entire company of men wero all attention at once and crowded around d to the Marquis of & stor of Great Britain, and to the Right W. E. Gladstone, M. P., and to Charles Stewart Parnell, M. W. V. Lucas lisbury, primo Auderson declared that Mr. White's to a gratuitous insult to ks amounted the peovle of a district and patriotic as the people of the gentlema Wall street district. The previous question was ordere Mr. White made a point of no quorum and the resolution was witharawn, The house then adjourncd. 1o auditor of Towa, Chamberlain’s u my family, and have saying it isan excellent Cough Remedy claimed for it. cough, will find it f by all druggists at 50 cents per bottle. LE CARON A NATCHER. A Role Which the British Spy Played The Result of Bad Whisky. MixNErOLIS, Feb. 20 20— [Special A dispateh from Detroit, Mich., aron, the spy CiioaGo, Feb. An Ashland, Wis., At Upton, this county, a Brogan this morning killed his wife and two childr s respectively, testified before commission, has been carefull, He has been found to be the man who was formerly one of the most expert grave {rob- who recently and seven y mitted suicide. had a quarrel with his wife. ust he spent so much of his earnings for whisky, and the fiend attuc razor and nearly severed hor head from_the The hittle boys awoke and wore bly cut by the father, who cut he singlo room in the house was She protested medical &epartment of Ann Arbor univer- sity found it very dificult to obtain subjects for the dissecting tables, but when Le Caron took the contract of furnishing them there the frightencd man eagerly. “What was it? What did it look like?" thoy asked in quick seccession. “Well, T was going home, walking fast and not noticing anything in par- ticular, when, just as I reached the bot- tom of the hiil before coming to the street skirted by elms, I heard a hollow voice **‘Halt Who goes there “1 strained my eyes and w ahead of me fn the road the figuve of a man, dressed in a butternut uniform. He carricd a musket, which, as I ap- proached, he leveled at me. [ could hear the click! click! of the hammer on the gun, ared? You bet! I sung out: ‘Don’t shoot; it's only Jones What do you want?" In reply mocking laugh. Then the spook close up to me. Horrors! The that of a skeleton, and at me o moment, the horrid thing dis- appeared. He was dressed in the but- ternut uniform, but the regimentals were rotting from the body, leaving o was after grinning The affair has into an uproar. nts living in tho ally covered with blood. lower Michigan, in Canada, across the little . villag from Detroit Ohio and else- Brogan hus cast, who have been telegraphed for. 3 ho settled he name of Morton, and soon a doctor under got p a remune same time the g Axes to Grind. Storekeepers and druggists with pri- to grind,” although ority of SOZODONT ations for the teeth recommend “equally good” or “‘the same thing” or Insist n having SOZO- eyards of Toledo began to be depleted and it was many months before the head of the gang was located and then Le Caron, or He was arrested, but feigned ss, and while in ged to make his escape. exploits n the body s and itis assected there is mot the slightest doubt of the deutity of the man. = = AGREEM| aware of the s Many of his ching line are given Hanged by Texas Regulators. Feb, 20.—Reports from San ¥y that W. L Smith, & citizen of that county; mysteriously disap- peared last weelc and a large party scoured . the country in TRUNK LINE aba county, T It Goes Into Effect With Only One Road Out. New Your, Feb. 20.—At 12 o'clock to-day the new trunk line 1t was accepted yesterday afternoon by the presidents of all the roads in the association except the Philadetphia & Read- snew form, which was de: meet the position taken by the bankers and western_railroad president largely increases the vower tors und takes some decided steps toward securing the co-operation of the roads in the work of the interstate commissioners, ———— Nipped in the Bud. Is it not better to nip Consumption, the greatest scourge of humanity, in to stay its progre: A fow doses production, On Monday found the place where he had been Smith’s gun, watch A rope and re found, but and other personal the body had been removed. found the body of Asa Brown b Brown was a neighbor of S a brother of J. M. Brown, ex-sheriff of Lee committed the crime and great excitement exists, the agreement of the arbitra- If you need a perfect tonic or a blood ier, take Dr. 1t speedily cure: Yomach,kidnéys and liver. talken by the most delicute. Goodman Drug Co et Tt A Light Wingered Prince. A Russan prince named George Eustoll de Gourke, has been arrested charged with grand larceny. prince obtained a seal skin coat without pay- ing for it and then pawned prince who followed Mrs. Leslic about Lon- don and wanted to marr) st Whether in_the pals light,described by the eastern vomancer, they put flavoring in their pies, jellies, custards, ete., is not s! Probably they did. orient, [Jurope or the Uuited States ever produced an_arti 11 troubles of of California’s SANTA ABIE, the king of Consump- tion, will relieve, and a thorough treat- Nasal Catarrh, too of- ten the forerunner of consumption, can be cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-R- These remedies are sold fully warranted by Goodman Drug Co., at 81, or three for $2.50. SEmRe One More Body Fou Hartror,Conn., cavating at the Pari Cent vigorously prosccuted to-day. o'clock a body was discovered, which, from its location close by the safe,is probably that t Clerk Percy. bris 15 yet to be overh be buried to‘morrow President Dwight, of Yale, others, will ofliciate. Nrw Yons, ment will cure. e of pure d —The work of ex- 1 hotel ruins was icle fitly r and purity Van Duzer’s iruit flavoring ext Long ago the estimation, and deservedly so. first in gener: Bereaved of Their Children. ArnaNTIc, fa., Kol to Tue Bee. | has lost four Fruit and Fish Rates Advanced, SAN Fraxcisco, Feb, ing companies have received notice that the overland rate on canned good fruits, vegetables and fish, has by the Transcontinental present rate of §1.10 to $1.20 per king companies of this the new rate will amount to a prohibitory tariff and completely tic up the trade, confining the market to the The increased rate amounts to an ad 20 a car on fruits and vegetables and $40 on 0.—The fruit po [Speciul Telegram three of them in the lust nine 2 last one died last night. family is childles sociation from the ors of the pi city declare tha ws of suffering se, Catarel A clergyman, after | from that loathsome " dise and vainly trying every known remedy, ipe which completely at last found a vy cured and saved him from de sufferer from this dre . sed stamped envelopo 85 Warren St., ve the recipo A — A Silk Smuggler Arrested. Ew Youk, Fev, 20.—John Williams, linen steward on the steamship Servia, rested to-day, charged soveral thousand dollars' worth of Ho says ho was hired t0 smuggle the to Prof, J. A. New Yorlk ( free of charge. Signed the Canal Bill, e president hus signed the Nicarauguan canal bill whose arrest has also been issued. - Pears' is the purestand bést soap eve Dismissed From the Navy, WasniNGroy, Feb, don I, Jouett was to-duy dismissed from the navy with one yea The Death -Henry §. Marel, proprietor of the Arws hotel on Broadway, died this morning. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak isher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st telephone 1264, blank book muker: ventng of Delight. Tho Western Art asso vites 1ts friends to gathe the Young Men's Christain a Everything seems to indicate a most satis 1n addition to some of the most eminent speakers of the there will bo present and assist, the Apollo club, Mrs. Fanuy Kellogg-Bachert, Colouel Lombard, whose capaci not excelled in the city ion cordially in- Land Bill, Wasnixaroy, Feb. 20.~The senate coms mittee on public lands to-day considercd the bill providing that public lands now subject to private cutry shall i the future be disposed isions_of the hom to recommend crence in the house amendwents, community, and Julius Festner, 5 rowill bo a duet on Any single feature of these attrac- tions would be worth coming to hear. treat, those who attend will promote the cause of art. club sings sharp at 8 p. m. iiv House 34 WasiuNeroy, Fob, 20.—~The president's re. ception this afternoon was attended by over persons, mostly ladies, 1JACOBS Of o e it three hundre The Stolen Spark. The diamond robbery case eame to an end court is concerned, only misfortune was to be found in bad company, was discharged at the Deputy County Attoruey Denis Quirk pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was held to the district court, and A C. Thomyson, the conductor charge with receiving, was bound over in $500. 80 far as the poli EAT i°'\PA|N CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMA TISM,. Chronic Cases of 40 Years Cured, Hundreds Testify. No Return of Pain. AT DAUGAIATS AND Di THE CHARLES A. VOGELER ©0. The Brute Roach. Thomas Roach is bebind the bars for the third time on the chavge of wife bea in the sanme cell with the. Swede Anderson, who is wanted in Benver for seduction, and was last night adviswag the latter to “‘marry the gurrul au’ thin git a divoree," parts of it exposed so that I could seo the skeleton limbs. A sickening odor filled the air, as if a new-made grave had boen opened. T never saw such a sight.” Jones’ story was greeted with howls of laughtor.” Enraged that his story should thus be discredited, he defied any one of the company to go back with hiin, agreeing to give all a fine supper 1f the spook failed to reappear. The crowd jumped at the offer,and were soon at the location. The moon had risenin the meantime,and the company resolved to hide in a little ravine in hopes of catching a glimpse of the mysterious sentinel. They were soon rewarded by secing the form of the soldior pass out in full view before them. He paced with soldierly tread for fully fifty yards, then turned and retrac his steps. Here the watchers saw the grinning skeleton, the ragged garments and the rusty muske set’s see who he is,” spoke one of the party. Trembling with excitement they crept along, but had gotten within 100 feet only of the spook when the challenge rang out: 1t, who goes there?” riends to the cause,” came the reply. Agrain that hollow, mocking laugh broke out: ‘‘Friends to the cause,” cchoed the spook. “What cause? Whose cause? Our cause is lost! lost! lost!” Then with the wailing cry float- ing outupon the air, the spook’ disup- peared Slowly the company returned to the city, having little o say. Fuch one kept what he had seen to himself, so that the story gained little currency at the time. It finally leaked out. What the reasons are or were for the strange vision no one pretends to say. It wus a vory mysterious occurrence, to say the cust. — Preferred the Whisky. Chicago Tribune: An old soaker stood at the corner of Lwo busy strects in Chicngo yesterday and looked at the stately buildings thut stretched away into the s distance in four differ- ent directions, **I ean remember, this corner lot was off ten grallon keg of whisk “Why didn’t you tak bystander. 9\’ n’t worth it, We had mighty v in them times said the old soaker, ns a wistful look eame into his eyes and he wiped his mouth softly with the back of his hand. - Unpleasant Associations. Philadelphia Record: Winka—"*Rev, . De Goode will be at my house to Come around. You know him, don’t you?” Jinks—“Pardon me, but T do not care 10 meet Mr. De Goode, He officiated at two of the saddest events in my life, “Indeed?” By He buried my first wife and married me Lo my second.” = - She Could, Drake's N %in Mrs, Herway— “Deur me, I'm getting so stout. Do you think I could manage a tricycle, Char- Mr. Horway (marvied three years)— ‘Mauage a tricycle, my love? You can nage anything,” ———r— Sneezing Ca.ta.rrhi.r The alstr e the thin, watery discharges trom the eyes and nose, thy palnful tutiwinoation extending to the throay the swelling of tho mucous lining, causing chok- fngz sensations, Ing nojses in the hend and sphitting headaches,—how familar those Bymptoms aro 1o thousands who cally from head colds or influer in dignor of the fact that s single application Of SANFOID'S KADICAT, CURE ¥OI CATAIH Will afford lustantancous reltef. But this treatnent in cages of stmple Catar flves but a fuint idea of what this remedy wil, do 1 the chronke forms, where tho breuthin obstructed by choking, putrid mucous acenmus lations, the hearing effected, smell and tast. o t ulcorated mnd backing cough grad nally fastening itself upon the debilitated sys tem, “hen 0t 13 that the mary ellous cirative DOWGr Of SANFORD'S RADICAT, CUit nianifests itself in instantaneous wnd grateful reliof. Curo bexins from the first application. It Ly rapid, radical, por {cal, safo, BASFORD'S RADICAL UUKE consists of one bote tle of the HAUICAL CUIE, 016 bOX CATARIHAL SOLVENT, and an INPROVED INMALER: price $L Po1TER DRUG AND CHEMIOAL CO., HOBTON, | CAN'T BREATHE, Clest Paius, Boreness, Weikness Hacking Couggh, Asthma, Plourisy Tand Tutiiammation RELLEYED 1N ONB MINUTE sisted 10 speady cure PAIN PLASTER. A now- lible antidote Lo pain. in: flammation aud weakness of the Chest and Luns, Uik Hlvst atud only painkiling plaster All drigiuis, 2 couts; five tor s1.00; oF, oS iree, Of POVIGE DRGG AND CABMAGAL Luy L ton, Muss, d, “when me for a inquired a