Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1890, Page 2

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE;(FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1840. WHERE SHALL THE FAIR BE? | E%eldise Y i wese i edicase wo | GIVE 1T TS OWN MEDICINE | Seabovest o oy S hel o ‘160 that the prisoner be held. Caton turned deathly pale and murmured, after a choking HOW T0 SOLVE THS PROBLEX ? people of the east. He conciuded by telling bonds for nis appearance at tho next crimi- A. G v spell of the wealth of the country surrounding 1) Dfadica nal court. On his return home this evening T “.d"m';“\, Caspar was nominated “They have made an awful mistake, I i Chicago and the . patronage which counld be n il ho and his faction marched w the residence Socond Ward—Peter Wind, chairman fenr." The Houss Listens to the OlaimsS | expected to be bestowed upon a fair held | Let the U, P, Be Treated as It | of Rev. Father Szimofski, formerly of ) Government Ownership of Rail- | G. Knotts, socrotary. D Guittar, L. G, Knoits, Petor Wind, Harvey roads Recommended. Pace, B Mott and John Fox, The mattor of nominating & ward alderman was post. poned until the city convention. AN ALTON OFFICIAL'S ADVICE. Third ~ Ward—John Lindt, charrman: Oscar Pfoiffer, socretary. Delogates—Wil “Do you deny the orime?” he was asked. “Of~of course 1do,” he said, and stam- mered: “I-I haven't boen near Omaha for two months," “Did you know the Joues people on the Pinney farm 1" olegatos~ Th eoc there, c ~ Buffalo, N. Y., the priost assigned to tho Kb b R Mr. Perkine of Kansas said Chicago Tredfy the Farmers. charge of Bishop O'Hara, and demanaed was "l;on\':ml place for the fair. ”‘thll ;-)'mlun (llf the premises, This the priest was to a European fair let us go to Lon- y refused to do. ‘U'he Poles became insulting A WARMIDEBATE INTTHE SENATE |55 [Applause]. If it was to be for the | SO SAYS THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, | una the clergyman appeared at the door of SRS benefic of the patriotic citizens of this A the parsonage and ordered them at the point The Saunders Murder Stirs Up Con- country it should go to the great interior \d —— of a revolver to leuve. They retreated linm Arng, Osear Pleiffor, W. S. Haver- “ § city, representative of the great industries . confusion and haa not returned up to las tou aenste g TIAREG T -y o now one family by that name, Tthink, | giderable Secttonal Bitterness— | of the country. The Unanimaus Protest of the Long: | hour. " Peeatdont Blackatone Roviews the | Walkoran Gomer i pap0ders. 8. 1 but I didn't kill anybody." " Mr. Lawler of Tllinois said he held a peti- % ” —— PP ARIDERN » e il . John L Hyre Wother chelinp sbdl1 Iteeraptik Senator Chandler’s Resolution o O e ot workmen of | Suffering Nebraska Producers @) Totn Mobonatd's Anpeal portation Situation and was eloctod ward commiticoman {oF th the conversation, and Caton was compelled Finally Adopted. the union, except New York, asking that the Should bg Heeded by the Na- OTTAWA, Ont,, Feb. 20.—In the commons Buggests Government Sixth ward —Delogates— lerhuck 0 0 oments exnosition be located in Chicago. He de~ tional . Government. today the debate on the auti-French bill was Control. G. A. Janc A. Musselw to stop. After a few mom VANOA ot BaVEHTAN: Ay wite, W, he proceeded, denying that he had House. Mr. Chapman ;?l\imhimm followed in & continued. Premier Sir John McDonald :ml !;,.r\‘,:tln\\".m‘ll.l hfi;n‘m“‘n““g was "“"I“ bbbl T Toeti f_‘l? Wasnixeros, Feb. 20.—By svecial order, | glowing tribute to Chicago, the present me- s & i Ot made the most vehement und passionate A BadioAl Raltrondes Fourth ward—aA. T. Flickinger, chairiman saud that in the meantime ho nud been 80 | 4,3,c was set apart by the house for the | trovolis of the west and the future motropo- on't be Bluffed 3 speech he has ever made in the house. ‘ Johin Gilbert, secretary. Delegates—dohn over the west, spending most of bis timo in lis of the whole country. Cricaco. Feb, Special Telegram to Y Cricaco, Feb. 2.—The annual report of the Chicago & Alton road for the year 1880 shows the following fGgures: Gross earn- Frantically waving his arms he appealed to his followers and the members of the oppo=~ sition to unite and bury forever the vexatious Denver. He could give no account of where he got the wat known 1o ha opening of the debate on the revort of the | '\ "L A " Rt A I'rank of Missouri opened the battle | Tae Bee |—In an editorial this morning the committes on the world's fair. The usual | for St. Louis. The sito for the fair, ho said, | qyihune, under the caption of “*The Nebras- preliminary routine business was trans- | was to be chosen upon sound reasons. Eiveretty ¥. Wright, . H L Smith, W, L. Patterson and J. F. hes O the money that he is e blown in 80 freely just after Gilbert. LW name s Caton and when told by the ropre- |y, " onference report on the senate | MU supplemented by sordid, mercenary | M0 viow of the fact thut the Union Pacifio | finally ending in a bitter war of bloodshed in | ** i Skl ¥ i 5 0, G, b, . . rhFACe % ner, W. A. Highsmith, L. Burchman, G. H. nings, §2,044,850; increase, $101,500. Archer, Cory A. Roed and F. H. Dunn, I'he question of railway legislation by the | Poter Smith was nominated for word alder- states and by the general government is | man troated at groat longth by Prosidont Black- | . None of tho delogates were instructed and stone and & atatement is made that railroad | tNOY Will 0 into convention fancy froe, It is not oven suggestod who will bo a candi > s D ¢ helpl 1. | 8ims. St. Louis offered advantages of | railroad traverses Nebraska from east to bill to incroase tho pension of belpless 0l | jocation and was accessible to tho zreatest | weat; that tho freight rates aro about 300 e LeMian ‘of Tonnessee raised the | RUMbCr of citizens of the United States and | 1o cong higher than those charged in the the sout o St. Loui Ly point of order that the fair bills involved ap- | e 0uthorn repablics, St. T ouls hospitality | neighboring state of lowa: that it refuses to propriations and should be considered in ’ . S was excellent. Ste would bid the world | lower them when asked to do so by the local committee of the whole. welcome to a nursery of virtue not a morass | authorities, on the ground that it has a char- thorities wore coming after him, he buried Ihis face in his hands and said nothing. “I'm 1n trouble, I know,” smd Caton, “but to be called a murderes 18 too mueh.” young man’s appearances are decided ly-against him, His actions tonight looked which race would be armed against race, blood againat blood, creod against croed, re- ligion agminst religion and language against language. il 2 FOUR CHILDREN CREMATED. ko property has been greatly oppressed there- o o 9 Mr. Chandler Massachusett lained o A aate for the oftice of mayor, und candidates very bad, " LA et ol L of Wik, ringhaus of Missourl extolled tho | €7 fom the United States, aud that tho | Their Fathee P robably Fatally [ by. The roport says. for marshal are equally scarce. Little in- The Nu Joreaspond, —one hour to himself as chairman | yorart SetEa I O AR O uia, | lines which are chartered by tho state claim Burned Tryine to Rescue Them. **We should not complain unloss propared | terestls felt fu tho minor ofices, KAxsas Citv, Mo., Fob. 20, ~|Spocial Tole. | and one hour to each of the four contending | Tha pagple of St. Louis knew Lhow to hold # | tht it 18 unjust to force them to come down KixastoN, Ont.. Feb, 20, —Late last night | to suggest u remedy.” r:lvn‘msrlltlhfluhl‘ will ('\"n‘h:r in the n gram to ‘Tur Ber|—Ina book Caton had | cities, Samorrowthe opponents of any bl | fair and make it o success while tho Union Pacific remains untouched, | the frame dwelling of John Leston burned | Tho sugeestion is made that the natiomal | pieih WER S Kery Iniorasting strus with him was found late tonight a pawn- - . 5 . Mr, Stone of Missouri enlarged upon the | ;t might be advisable for congress to pay | and four children perished. Mr. Leston | Rovernment shall acquire the ownership of ! o primacios w N1 ticket for. & lady's Bigin gold wat ‘Pho | Of the dav was to be diviged botween repre- | nivantuges of the geographical position of 2! k 8! P d perishe r 1 1 cratic primazies will be hold to sentatives of the four citi®® was 0 badly burned while trying to rescue the children that he will probably d more attention to what the Nebraska farm- all roads in the United States now used for interstate traffic, by the exercise of its Louis, on the mineral wealth of tne sur- nd the de anding country, the cereal products and | 8 Aand merchants sk and less works were numbered 3,000,011, correspond- g with the number of the watch Neal, the noer con nesday. Election day s ‘Ihe speaker, referrmg to Mr. Me- Y Threo other children aud Mrs, Leston es- veok from noxt M v 98 4 Millan's point, thought the special order | ¢no graat internal o e, to what the managers of the road S right of eminent domain, or by purchase | & Week from next Monduy, and there will be Omaha accused, was knowa to nave carried. | had the effoct to render ununecessary any mo- Lt sl bl . it caped. 1l T~ i some of the hardest wire-pulling done in tie e B ot woremitton of v wivclo) o | . Mr. Breckeoridge of Arkunsas followed | may demand. The latter want to postpoue payment therefor 0 be made by govern- next ten days ever knowu in a city election in the Bluffs. ment lands bearing interest at & rute not excoeding 3 ver cent per annum to be re- deemed by the anoual application to | Want Protectic & sinking fund of an amount cqual to 1 K BAtER iaoaEkte per cent of tho wholo amount of such | A letter coutaining a singular re- bonds 80 invested, the annual interest and | GUest was received by Mayor Noonan sinking fund to be from thenet earnings, and | today, says a St. Louis dispat [ Bliliard Tournament. New Yorg. Feb, 20.—A match bilbard tournament for the champiouship of the United States and for $5,000, to which is added the entrance fee, began in this city tonight. The last games of the series will be played in Chlcngo. ‘The contestants are Jacob Schaefer of Chicago, George I, Slosson, Maurice Daly, J. Randolph Heiser, W. H. Colton and Frank C. Ives. Tonight's game was between Schaefer and Heiser. The former played fourteen balk line and Heiser an eight inch game. Schaefer won by a score of 500 to 322, with an average of 17 7-20 to Heiser’s 11 3-29, s in the sume line. the payment of their indebtedness for half when Mr. McMillan took a SR ho | “Mr. Dockerey of Missouri spoke in com- ncc'mur_/ and to reduce the interest to 3 e b Iy FURAFUIIN | blisisisatY WNER 6T other competing | per cent. ‘Lhiey also ask that during that congress embodying nis opInION. alf of the | €ities but dismissed Now York and Chicago | long period they may be permitted to re- i Mills off ioxas domanded halt of the | on account of location and Washington for | main lords paramount of the cultivators of e By JL-':.'T":.','.’,'L"“«’”.."LT.@' for | financiul reasons, the 80il of Nebraska, and that nobody shall tho preanting oficorha. spoker thoughy | 1 M, Caruth of Kentucky closed for St. Question the fuirness of their local freight the debate should be arranged 8o as to give | i "MeComas of Marylana was for an ex- | *‘The farmers of every Nebraska count, the fallest "‘_‘“rm""“"““ the house on tho | ;o4ition wherever 1t was to ba held, but it | are petitioning their senators and renrmn{ point it “0,:"“‘:1“’ m‘rl:“ u, kL 1 was historically fitting that the exposition | atives to vote against an extension for fifty Mr. C it then took the "“5 should be beld here in Washington, in the | years or any other period, and to ivsist that il v the ~ debate. H." te'ty | district bearing the name of the discoverer | the road shall make s payments us they the committes had two bills—ono adapted to | of the contineut. He appealed to the frionds | fall due, amd that if it fails to do 8o 1tbo New York, Chicago and St. S 4 bt | of Chicago, New York and St. Louis to como | treated precisely as the road treats a farmer other to Washington. ‘:lht bhfi "; "‘;'I’w together in peace here on national ground. to whom 1t las sold land. If he does VR o T T e Messrs. Lee of Virgmnia, Coleman of | not make his payments promptly h flfl;fi'flflflh briefly but succinctly, 10 | Lousiana, Compton and Stockbridge of | mortgageis foreolosed. The men of Ne- 8l ok that the Efl'flr"'-"“‘l ":;‘ ak Maryland also spoke in favor of Washing-. | braska cannot sce why the road sbould not tend 1 aid to the people &~ | ton, ana then the houso adjourned uutil to- | be dealt with as it deais by others. What is nify aad - give S national '1"1'.““?”" morrow. The proposed night session was | good enough for theni ta good enough for it. to the great. national event. The only ap- | apandoned. ““This unanimous protest of a long-suffer- propriation asked for under this bill was a el bt Y QUBIMNBIY SEOSIE n0L DANE uBRBSNS. small one to defray the expenses of the gov- Senate. The farmers of Nebraska have more faith in eroment bill und the disploy of works of | Wasurvatox, Feb. 20.—In the sonate to- | the groatness of their government than Sen- A ndler Con e e Sxhiane | day the resolution heretofora offered by Mr. | ators Fryo and Davis. They believe 1t is Bt T b, o Lo Auatbid Y Chandler calling on the attorney general for | perior to any corporation ou earth. They be- ernment in no way to financial obligation. | ¢ ; g on g et A b L Sl e There was no proposition, direct or indi- | information regarding the assassination of | AV BAALARAL BoverntaeRi Which Bk HOTHE ract, in the bill to secure a dollar from the | Deputy Marshall Saunders at Quincy, Fla., | witen blaffed by » dorrupt raiiroad cotapany.» sln;flnmmt“xro;?g Ll n:l'fll{‘ was taken up and Mr. Pasco resumed his re- ittt e ed. perience o st th ; 5 5 R 5 J Denotits of the exposition to the peopls in an | MArks in regard to it. He sent to tho clerk’s BY THE ROPE ROUTE. educational way could not be questioned. | desk and had read varions documents, news- | . ; ‘The government should do its part. The | paper articies and proceedings of public | Three Pennsylyania Murderers Exu- committeo asked for $1,500,000 for the | meetings denunciatory of the conduct and cuted—One Strude Up Twice. government to take care. of its own. The | character of the United States court and its | Berueroxts, Pa., Feb. 20.—William Zeely goverinent could not do less to sustain its | oficers “m the northern district ol | Hopkins was haugod this morning for the 1gnity. "lorida. ese representations he said, < . "Puenitig to tho second (Washington) bill, | might tend to throw some light on | Durderof his wifo and mother-in-law last Mr. Chandler said that it differed frow the | the causes lealiig up to the sad affair [ September. Tharope broke the first time others in that the fair_here would depend | at Quincy. In conclusion Mr. Pasco offered | the drop fell aud the condemned man had to not upon the popular fair subscription, but | an amendment directing the attorney gen- | be again fastened .up, - The second time it upon funds raised by the district govern- | eral wo inform the senate whether any efforts | oo gucoessful, o ment upon the 8 per cent limit. The pro- | had been made by the department of just > {8t 90, Faol Sbbi 3 ceods from tickets sold were to go, not to the | to correet the action of the officers ‘of the | p “"4':,""'.'“"“ e '_uw’ 5; oopan stookholders, but 10 meet the bouds issued. | court which resulted in partisan juries | fhomus 4. Colo wore hanged togethor 1n the It was supposed that the chairman of the | made up mainly fromone political party; o.v%manuan:; prh%‘ ul d. mfl{;"& 59“".‘{“ special comniittee was the only member | also directing the attorney generul to inform ,‘"' ndns'{é g or ed nurder o : nl.gn Schill- uot committed. He belioved that in every | the senate whether he had any information | ingand Cole's cxacution was for tho murder phase of the subject, whether as a recogui- | of au ofiicial letter by Marshal Mizol direct- | of Walter McAllister. tion of of the services of the great discov- | ing the namens of “‘true and tried republi- Man Neat One and ths Same. The newsboys' cries of “Extra Brr, full particulars cf the capture of the murderer of old Mr. and Mrs. Jones! which rang shroughout the business portions of this city about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, created intense excitement, and the papers waro bought with an eagerness unparalleled in the history of journalism in Omaha. Information of the catching of the nssassin came through Cuief of Police Seavey. It seems that soon after the tragedy became known Chief Seavey placed himself in communication with the various penitentiaries and chiofs of police throughout the country, furnishing thom the best description bossible of the man who was undoubtedly the murderer and asked the oficials if such a one had passed out of their hands during the last few months. This move was finally re- warded by the receipt of information that just such a wman as was described had fin~ ished @ two ‘aud 8 balf years’ setence for grand larceny and had been released from the Towa penitentia ry at Fort Madison on Jan- uary 9. ‘his information was accompanied with & photograph of the man in_prison garb, and u prison description of the re- leased convict. His name was C. E. Niel en the prison records; his height 5 feet 8% inches, weight 170, complaxion dark, eyes blue gray, and he had a small mole on the Fight cheek. Soon after the receipt of this letter and picture there came one from Chief of Police Spears of IKKaosas City, saying that A man answering with great nicety to the one descrived by Chief Seavey was in jail there for stealing cuttle. “Lhe letter also said that in his pockets were rates for transportation to be reduced from | came frow eight unmarried "ladies and year to year 80 as to provide no more money | their names were signed to the lotter Muyor Noonan withheld all the name than may be needed for such payments. Other details aro elaborated at length, the chief features being the proposal that tho government of the roads and the making of y * ¢ rates shall be vested in a board of natinal We, the humble petitioners, are at present ruilroad directors, and that all railroad em- [ in @ very melancholy frame of mmd, con ployes, after one year's service, shall not be | 8idering how all the bachelors are blindly subject to dischurge without' cause mad | captivated by widows and we are thoreby proper investigation. negiected. In cousequence of this, we re- The report in conclusion sarcastically cb. | Uest your exceliency will for the future serves that nothing loss potont than o apo. | Order that no widow presuma to marry auy cial interposition of providence can so | YOung man until the maids are provided for, change public sentiment as to induce the | OF OIS0 pay each of them a fine of satiafuc government to admit of its being in the least | ion for iuvadiug our liberties, and likewise o| degree unjust in its treatment of the rai- | ® fluc on all such bachelors who marry wids roasdas during the past twenly years. ows. ‘T'he great disadvantage to us maids is that widows by thew forward carriage do A Naw "Wabaks Bratoh. snap up the young men and have the vanity Ciicago, Feb. 20.—Special Telegram to | to thinke thoie morit, boyoud ours, which is u o + great imposition on us. who ought by right The Ber. |—The organization of the Auburn, | {750y tha proforence. - This 18 hambis roc Ligionier & Chicago railroad has been ommended to your excellency’s considern- fected at Ligionior, Ind., and the follow tion, and we hove you will permit no further officors elected: J. L. Davis, Auburn, presi. | 108ults to poor muids. You would confer a dent; R. L. Stone, Albon, vice presiaent; | Ereat favor to us if you will give this matter W. H. Dills, Auburn, rotaity: Jucob | Your earliest attention. Straus, Ligionier. treasurer. An immediate Mayor Noonan announced that the survey was ordered. This line starts from | old maids would have to worry alon, Auburn and is intended. 1o ufford the Wa- | without anv assistinee from him 4 bash railroad s line into Chicago. & mstciei i A Promaorion. A - = Influence, Hunos, S, D.. Feb. 20.—[Spscial Tele- A gentleman who had long been at- gramto Tue Bre.]-Oicial notice will be | tached to Cardinal Mazaria, and was fivon tomorrow of tho appointment of I5. t, | MUCh osteomed “by that minister, bt Sanborn of the Sioux Valley division of the ,f o SRy court Chicago & Northwestern to bo superintend. | f4v0r, one day told Mazavin of his many entof bridges und buildings on the Dakata | promises and his dilintory performance. Central diviaion of the sama road, with | ‘Che cardinal, who had &~ great regard huadquarters here, vice Karl ¥, Potter, | for the man, and was unwilling to 1ose resigned. his friendship, took his hand, and lead- s g Indiana Pronibitionists. T¥p1ANAPOLTS, Feb. 20.—The prohibition- ists held @ state convention today and nomi- nated the following ticket: Secretary of state, B. M. Elont, Marion county; auditor, Abrabam Huntzinger, St. Joseph cownty; treasurer, John K. Branson, Hendricks county; attorney generul, Sumner Haines, Jay county; superintendent of public instruc- tions, L. M. Creist, Boone county; clerk of the supremo court, C. J. Jessup, Hendricks county; supreme court judge Kifth_district, S. J. North, Kosciusko county. The plat- form declares against local option. iy Mrs. Vail umed. St Louis, Mo., Feb. 20.—The body of Mrs. Vail, the victim of the tragedy at Old Monroe, which resulted in the arrest of Charles Vail on the charge of murder, was exhumed today and an autopsy held. The ball could not be found, but the courso of the bullet was described by the physicians. The verdict of the coroner's jury was: ‘“The deceasea came to her death from the effect of & gun shot wound inflicted on the 10th day of February.” The jury was instructed that it was tosay how the victim came to her death, but not who shot. ber. North Dakeota Their attle Ground. S | i ) B S ing him into his library, explained to found three gold watches, two of which the | erer or from any otber phase, it seemed | cans" for jurors, etc. ANOTHER SNOW BLOCKADE, WasHINGTON, Feb. 20.—At the woman’s & 'S LAT = o ng: ¥y prisoner said ne bought ou Pebruary 7, in | proper that ‘at the close of the 400 years | Mr. Hawley said the romarks of the. sen- suffrage convention tonight North Dakota SOUEIE UATRAL MOV & him the muny demaunds made upon a Omaha, ot Fred bohle's pawnshop, elapsing since the discovery of = this | ator from Florida and the amendment | Overland Maiis Ordered Sent Over wreat continent wo should call the | seemed a premature apology for the murder. the Samta Fe Route. attention of the world to our condition. An | It was evident the amendment was intended | Sax Franciseo, ‘Cal; Fob. 20,—Reports invitation'by the government of the people | to mitigate the judgment of the public mind | from points on thé'(entral Pacific overland of the world to visitus and study our re- | on a crime which aven a democratic paper | 1 oo 0 sources would surely be beneficial. In con- | in Florida stigmatized as brutal, infamous | line from Colfax to Truckee show that clusion he tioped that this congress would bo | anu_cowardly. The senator (Pasco) has | another snowstorm has prevailed in the trud' ‘ 'to “the ' “history of the - coun: | represented Saunders as mot having .neen | Sierra Nevadaomountains. Soveral trains try and set, an exampls of | always. a good: man, and. a fairinference | que here have arrived Iate. Phe overland patriotism and enterprises for the congresses | from his remarks would ba that thare would | mails have; been. sent éver the Santa Fe of 100 years to contemplate and follow. not have been much objection o Saunders person in his situation as minister, and which it would be politic to satisfy pre- vious to other requests, as they were Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Feb. 20.—[Specul Tolo- | founded on servicas don6 o the s‘mm. gram to Tne Bee.|—Itis learned upon ex- Mazarin’s friend veplied: "My lord, cellent authority thav the hand of Jay | all the favor I expect at your hands, is Gould, the Wall street wizard, will next be | this: that whenever we meet in public seon in western coal matters. Mr. ‘Gould, | you will do me the honor to tap me on through his long-headed second son, Edwin, | the shoulder in the most unreserved was chosen the immediate battle ground for the cause, Lhe speakers were Mrs. Julia Howe, Rev. Annie Shaw of Illinois and Con- gressman Pickler of South Dakota, who spoke brietly in support of woman suffrage and said he had nothing but contempt for the man who- was not willing to give his ‘wife and sister the same opportunities he en- joyed himself. Eloventh and Douglas stiects, and @ third, a ludy’s new pold watch, the cise number of which wus 822,550 and the movement number 5,009,011, which tally exactly with the num- bers of thelady’s watch purchased by *Neal” In South Omaha. The vrisoner Qid not say where he got the lady'swatch: <A business card of the pawnshop was nlso found in his pocket. Chief Spears also onclosed a photo- graph of s man taken in. prison. The Wall Street King Waunts Control of Weatern Goal Linnds. el S nti luabl 1 | manner.” | T4 did nov require the aye of AN expert to | Mr. Fiowok of Kaw Nark followsd i be-| havine boen: kilied it b couid bave beea | Louteand the. wesrigund malls have been Shore in Accounts. T il T twodioe A likee youta shot Il | :.ele at ulm:m:e that :.lha prisoner in K-nu‘:l half of New York.: done in & less objectionable way. He wished | until the snow ceasés. INpraxaroLss, Feb. 20.—A special from 3 Sity and the released convict were one an in Misssouri, Kansas and the Indian terri- | the cardinal became a wealthy man, on _tory. Inthe Indlan territory Mr. Gould's | the credit of the minister’s aitention to best lines are near. Meallister, while in | Diti and J‘“‘"‘“‘”"’ used to laugh, to- Kansas o owna thecalebrated Charokeo and | S¢thor with his coufidant, at. the (olly of the world in granting their prot Windsor mines, and i tnis stato Mo gets | ¢io,4 40 persons of such slight security. He believed the selection of New York | the senator (Pusco) to understand distinctly Ny S SR meant the greatest possiblo success of the | that his speech was regarded by tho repub- [ Nebraska, lown anit Dakota Pensions. undertaking. New York wouldassumetho n;:-nl soustors as e sWempt m;:r asort | "ismiorox, Fob. 20.—[Speclal Telegram nancial responsibility and make the fair a | of a left handed upology for the murder ani h ol - success, . A site was ready for use, contain- | to evade investigation. to Tae Bre.]—Pensions granted to Nebras- ing 809 acres. - No other city had met_this Mr. Pasco said he made no excuse for any- | kaus: Original invalids—Robert L. Oxford, Vincennes, Ind., says: Experts today re- ported the result of the investigation of the books of the officers of Lawrence county, fliois, to the board of supervisors. The report shows ex-Sheriff Byan (rep.). short $2.658; ex-County Clerk Hittman, (dem.), the same, ‘The Kansas City jail pic- ure showed hun dressesh in @ some- what dudish fashion; a fancy, double- | breasted coat, standing collar, eye glasses bt »nd derby hat, the latter thrown rather far | { back from his foretead. He told the Kansas question of u site and solved it. New-York | body and had expressly declined o discuss | Wayne; Presley Uline, Mouiton; George iy S i i ooat peintinaliyab RislEIill gndiitiexiagton, e City authoritios his name was J. L. Liviog- | is the half-way station botweed the. groater | tho quostion. " Whte, Wanoo: lnctesseLorenzo B0 | o e e o o iod g | At the first named point Mr. Gould's mines A Strance fiimom County. ston, while Chief Spears added that the | part of this country and the world. The | Mr, Call condemned the Killing of Saund- ; adjoin those of the Keith & Pecry coal com- | A eit pany. The coal company headed by Edwin | city asa Gould is named for the railroad company of | the Chicago Herald. He bousts that which the only Jay is at tho head. ‘Pne M there is not a railrond, a telegraph, an souri Pacific coal company is a very far- | express office or a bank in his county. reaching institution, as are, indeed, all [ The county juil has not had a eriminal of Gould's schemes. ‘They include | inmate within the last five ycars. ‘The overy bit of tbe coal lanas on | grand jury of the county hus found ouly the Missouri Pacifio railrond, and no other | three indictments within the last two conl operators aro allowed to put a pick into | yanrs and these were against persons the railroad company's ground in search of | 3 prisoner had the alias gf Caton. Chief Seavey's next move was to slow these photogruphs to the parties n South Omaha who had _conversation with the man who sold the Pinney eattle and to the pawnbroker's clerk. All of them identi- fied the pictures definitely and overwhelm- | wely s bewg of identically the same man. Chief Seavey immediately telegraphed the Kunsas City authorities regarding what he bad aiscovered and told them that he would eight years. u of Calhoun county is in the American manufacturer and agriculturist | ers, but declared there weve fawer murders | W8rds, Arapahoe; Petor W. Feather, TR T e e ) Would have ' greater incentives to ex- | in Florida in the lastten years than there | Adam: Orolios Nicuder, McKuy; John W. hibit his wares and products | were in Connecticut or New Hampshire or | Stockdale, Chadron; James E. Benediot, in New York city than in any other place | even in the na‘ional capital. He alluded to [ Hemingford. Mexican widows—Elizabeth, by reason of the fact that he would have | outrages committed by federal officers in | Widow of Ed. Duncomb, Upland. there a_larger local asssmblage to be in- | Florida and declared it was such acts which South Dakota: Originsl invalid—Fred- structed and benefited and by reason of the | had led desperate, misguided men to resort | erick Dreves, Kimball; Richmond L. Booker, further fact that his goods would bs thrown | to lawless acts to protect themselves. He | Brookings, Increase—[idgar Moss, Kim- into comparison with the wares and pro- | declared the senator from New Hampshire | ball; John Stewart Buffalo Gap; Peter Mul- ducts of the greatest commercial exchange | (Chandler) was responsible for murders in | holiand, FEstelline. Mexican survivor: of tha continent. Therefore with a guar- | ¥iorida, and ths destruction of the bappi- | Alonzo D. Cady, Wessington Spriugs. B Placed Under Arrest. CuicaGo, Feb. 20.—Wiliiam F. Kimball, confldential bookkesper aud cashier for the Richardson & Boyington company of New York and Chicago, was placed under arrest last night. He is said to -be a de- faulter o the extent of §10,000. His friends claim the matter is only a question of debt. | start for there by first train, and left at 6:45 | anty on the part ef New York for the | ness of households there by emissaries of | Iowa: Original invalid—Henry White, Knocked Out in Forty Saconds. the product of the carhouiferous age. This | Who had illegully sold liguor. - The | last evening via Lincoln, where he will geta | pecuniary success of the tair, with its | his, | Oskaloosa; Abraham ~Coudert, Soldiers’ | yw/ 00 oo ‘oot 90.—-Peter Jackson, the | coal monopoly, it will thus be sceu, covers | COUNtY hus only two terms of court a | requisition for the fellow, ‘T'he requisition | dense population, its many points of inter- Mr. Chandler said many indictments had | Home: William Lewis, Des Moines; An~ v some of the very bost propertios of the west. [ year. and a term never lusts over three The Keith and Perry mines at Rich Hill | days, have not been gobbled up nor will they be, - the Leavenworth mimnes aro out and tno A B z Truth. fif;""“‘l'fidim"“ (it ‘I,,.Dbflfi}‘:,‘ an | There is no such thing as utter failure greatest in the world, are in apparcutly se. | 10 0ne who bas doue his best. Were Cure bands. Mr. Gould already owns much | this truth more often emphasized, there valuable coal land in the territory, however, | would be more courage and energy in- which: he reaches by the Missouri, Kansas & | fused inwo sad and deponding hearts. ‘Texas railroad. ~This property s worked | The compensatlon may seem shadowy steadily by the Missouri Pucific coal com- | ypq afar off, but it is not so. It attends {’,‘:,‘;Y,;.,‘;‘:,fi.",‘;;:g,“,’,,}"fg how "L‘é‘;}“‘;u',f‘“;‘,j: everyone who 18 conscientious, puins- The Cherokee and Minden propertics of the | taking and resolute, and will ne company are being wovked for all |'sert him, whatever may be the fate of they are worth, while at Lex~ | his exertions 1n other respects. ington and Rich Hil, in this —————— state, tho Gould interests afa mining 0 | The Whispor Cure ol Stummering most, unlimited quantities. Mr. Bdwin faiaiatihasi e S ro iyt i Gould, prasidont and Roneral manoger of the | . 1t 18 sald that swmmerors ruvely ol Missotiri Pacific conl company, hus Just re- | ever. show any impediment to speech turned to New York from the southwest. | When sveaking in whispers. On this will be obtained on the overnor of Kansas. as it huppens that the prisoner is in jail on the Kansas side of Kansas City. County Attornoy Mahoney telegraphed the Kansas City aunthorities requesting us a special fuvor that they allow Douglas county to deal: with the prisoner first. & request which Mr. Muhoney says he has n oubt will be granted; Tho grimness which the reauest comprehends is cortainly, to say. the lcast, most striking. Additional and very strong points against the Kansas City prisoner were gamed last evening in an interview bad with the pawn- broker c ot K nth and Farnam trects. ‘The elerk’s name is William chnell, and he is deserving of the remark that he is a particularly frank, and as honest and ecourteous appearing and talking a boy of possibly about eighteen years as one will eyor mect.. “Do you know," sald he, *that after read- At Yhe descrintion m Tue -Bee of the man colored chumpion pugilist, tonight knocked out James Walker, a local heavy weight, in just forty seconds. Walker had accepted Jackson’s challenge offering $100 to any one whom he failed to knock out n four rounds. est, ample sccommodations for visitors aud | been found in_Florida for election frauds | thony Garrison, Manchester; William . H. the beautiful site in the hands of the com~ | and attempts had been made to arrest and | Goble, Ainsworth; Thomas Oralad, Strand; mittee, Now York was better prepared than | try the offenders. The democrats of Florida | Hamlin _ Starkey, Rockwell, — William any other city. Heasked if the house was | as u body 1n the section of the stato where | J- Matthews. Counoil Blufts; An- prepared vote from the tremsury | these election frauds were committod .were | drew. — J. =~ Thayer, ~ Central City; $5,000,000 or $10,000000 for locating | engaged in the defense ol the crimmals by | Baltzer D. Beasore, Jefferson. —Increase— the ' fair ot Chicago, St. Louis, | the killing of witnesses and deputy mar- | John & Rutter, Washington; Thomas Dra- or Washington when it oould locate it in | shals, and thero was in that section of the | per, Masoa City; Patrick G. Shultz, Bur- New York without any appropriation excapt | state an absolute rebellion against the laws | lington; Thomas Hein, Duhuayafi W. N. for the government exhibits? In conclusion | of the United States. Mr. Chandler said it | Pixley, Mt. Pleasant: Edward C. Eastham, Mr. Flower announced that he had just re- | was the duty of the governor of Florida and | Ottumwa; Frederick Huffman, Fairfield; ceived a telegram to the effect that Governor | of the senators. from . Florida to take suf. | Reuben Kinder, Delta; Jacob Steaser, Hill had signed the fair bill. cient interest in the assassination of deputy | Brooklyn; Jasper ~N. Marsh, Pres- Mr. Flower was followed by Mr, Moore | United States marshals and witnesses be. | ton; Leander ~—W. Lee Lourdes; of Now Hawpshire and Messers, Covert, | fore the Unitod States court, to secure if | Peter L. Benshoof, Newton; Elmer Y. Law- wmmnings, Tracy and Quian, all of Now | pessible the arrest and punishment of the | rence, Toledo; Alex McDonald, Eldon; Ed- York, iu favor of the selection of New York | criminals, but, he said, the governor | Ward Lingard, Kalo; Amos Snyder, Holt; a3 the sito. of Florida and _tho. senators from | Jobp J. Draper, Vandalia; James H. Roger, Mr. Hitt then opoued the debate for Chicago, | Florida are engaged in a very different | Lineville; William 8. Lockwood, Terry: Mr. Hitt said Chicago ourrulnd any other | business, What are they doingt They are | Upton W. Minteer, Winfleld. Reissue and place in fucitities for travel and the ‘abulity | here tryiug to prevent the confirmation of | inscrease—Sylvanus N. Carlow, Floris, to care for peopie. Her hotels were ou an | the judge, attorney and marshal whose busi- v enormousscaleand had never been overtaxed, | ness it 18 to punish election frauds in the KILLED BY LIGHTNING. gilediohii A Forty-three Bodies Recovengd. Panis, Feb. 20,—Forty-three bodies have been taken from the colliery at Decise, in which the explosion occurred Tuesday night. 1n addition, eight miners who were badly in- jured bave been rescued. et X O Tho Death Kecord. IspiaNAvoLls, Feb. 20.—Berry R. Sul- grove, one of the old time journalists of In- diana, died today, aged sixty-eight. (3 e Thousands ot Liepoars. LoNDoN, Feb, 20.—Leprosy is spreading in New Caledonia, Three thousand aborigines and many convicts are attacked. His purpose in going to the ludian territory, | fact ‘a new method of ‘treatment has who sold the cattle in South Omaha | The city was accessible to the miniong re- | stute of Florida if they can do so by lawful T it is understood, was to look into the valua- | been advanced by Dr, Coeny which is as that -1 -made up my mind that he | gions of Pennsylvania and the great agricul- | means, A Midwinter Thunderstorm Attended Duke of Orleans to Be Fardoned. ble hoidings of his compauy in that scction. | follows: In the first ten days speaking wus the me fellow who was | tural belts of the west. Commerce wus car- | Mr. Call moved to refer the resolution to with Fatal Rosults. LoxpoN, Feb, 20.—Blowitz telegraphs the i in the store here and I sold the goods to on - Ho found them altogethior watisfactory, and | iy prohibited. This will allow rest: to Viioanart Bacis Trom sawo. palut byween | the voice, and constitutes the' prelimi- Waggonor, L T, and Fort Suntk, Ark., into | bory state of treatment. During the the coal fialds from whjoh the outpuy is now | Next ten days speaking is permissiblo hauied by Missouri, Kansas & Texas cars. | in the whispering voice, and in the At one time iv was asserted that Mr. Gould | course of the next fifteen days the ordi- proposed buying the Missouri, Kan and | pary conversational tone may be grads Texas 1n ite entirety, but it is thought that | yu1jy employed. ried on here on the grandest scale by land | the judiciary committee. Rejected. and by water. Chicago’s tonnage was sece 021 ‘motion of Mr, Cnmdh}' Mr. Pasoo's | TAMALEO, IiL, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Ezell, wife of ond in sizo among Americancitics, The sito | amendment was iaid on the tabio and the | Milt Ezell, a well known democratic politic: at Chicago was ready, thelana was level uad | resolution calling on the attorney general for | 1an, was killed here yesterday by a stroke of no prepurnu!on was raquir:;h :v. would lc'l';e in!crxsnnlun runr-ldl?x tlgu assassination was | lightning. & great empty space in the treasury after | agreed to without division, - fi% Now York had blasted sway onough rocks o | The house swondment fo the senate bill | | BUa%iL, Tad, Feb. 20,4 foarful hat and afford @ site. Placed ju the interior, the fair | for the time and place of holding the terms | lighiniog storm prevailea lor‘ievon ours would be visitea by many more people than | of the United States district court of Soutn | here and. in adjoining counties yesterday. Times that the duke of Orleans 1s cortain to the 7th of this wonth "' be pardoned. , eingiasked to tell all about what the man bought, how he acted, what he sai while in the store, youug Scanell replie “*He came in hero at the noon hour, when I was alone, aud I want to tell right now that I didn’t like the looks of him, and I watehed him closer than Pve watched sny- Lincoln’s Son H Relapse. Lowpoy, Feb. 20.—Uaited States Minister Lincoln’s son, Abraham, has had & serious velapse. R S R i such & move would not bo aavantagoous in o DT CHRN v body who bas been iv here for many & day. | if piaced at tide water. The people of Chi- [ Dakota were concurred in. The farm house o Joha Decker was struok Murder sud Sulcido. view of the olose proximity of his present 2 He was_quite # quick talker and acied | cago were enthusiastic, they were not | The educational bill was then taken up | DY lightning, Mrs. Decker and Miss Flor- | Bie Rapins, Mich,, Fob. 20.—Last nignt | [l to the feld b wishes to penetrute. This _His Dream Cam: Quiokly True. sort . Of nervous. - He was well | bickering smong thomselves. What pro- | and Mr. Blair proceeded with his arguments | ebee Ball were seriousty injured. Frank Trowbridge fatally shot his wife and | fact,however,does not alter the arrangement | Up to Friday night Conrad Peter, of dressed, wearing a double-breasted | portion of the attendants at the tair would | in support of it. At the close ot Mr. Blawr's then suicided. e Hill Signs the Fair Bil Avrpaxy, N. Y.. Feo, 20.—Governor Hill signed the world's tair bill today. ————— What Tonk Mrs. Kend 11's Breath. Interview with Mrs. Kendal in New York Times: ‘“‘How did you like our American cities?” Mrs. Kendal was asked. “Phey are wonderful! In Chicago we saw what to us was & most surpris- ing thing, and what gave us a very fine 1des of the remarkable evergy of the American people. Mr. Kendal and I walked down a fine street one morning and came to a large store, all the heavy of a grand reorganization of the “Katy, Mr. [ Canton, O., aged eighty yenrs, was in Gould is & heavy holder of Missouri, Kansas | fair health and attending to his dyeing & Texas securities, and _whatever the other | agpublishment, suys the Cineinnati Bo- stockholders may do they will not bs able to quirer. On that night he dreamed keep the wizard’s finger out. of the reorgani- i pie. In lpllut’)‘l Mr. Newman Erb's | that he was dead, and saw in his very natural protestation that the North dreams his funeral cortege. The dream western road, of which he is manager, is not | impressed him so that he grew too ill to for sale, well posted railroad wen say that it | attend to his business. About midnight is for salo und that Mr. Jay Gould is 1o bo the | Jasynight he arose and walked about buyer, It Was learned e ttor thy | the house and grounils. Seven hours r. Gould has made o ! 4 " lne, CAlthough the figured in the ofico conld | Bfterwurds ho wus dend. ilo ledyes a 1ot be obtained there can be no doubt abouy | Widow and vightoon children. the truth of this statem and there can T aanns De little loss doubt that six months will find Gould in possession of tho rand and the Mis souri Pacific tcoal company in - nossession of The Leavenworth coal iields. sl imitation astrakan coat and vest and a derby hat, Heo kept his right haud, I thiok it was, out of sight. He asked to look at gold watches and finally bought a couple, paying 825 for tho two, which were solid gola, one & stewm-winder nnd the, other a key-winder. Then he Lought a bar aud swivel for an_old waioh Cliii, whiel was quite an odd affair, veing made out of long links put together with a lot of little rings. 1 thing the move- mxfi of the watches he bought were Waithaw, though I ain’t sure as to that, When he decided to take the watches he asked mo for a guaranty on themw, sud I WS gOIK to give him one but he went out in such » nervous, hurried way that [ for- ROt it and he did, too. He slso bought & pairof link cuff buttons worth $2.50 and fie.p little imitation diamond pin for which eharged Lim 50 cents, and which cost just bl Bl be composed of foreign visitors! Perhavs | speech Mr. Faulkner abtained the fioor and Bride gnd Widow. 50,000 at the most. He expected that 50,000,- | the senate adjourned. BRAINERD, M{uas Feb. 20.—Last night 000 Amcricans would attend the fair. Would ——————— Miss Dean was married to J. Bulmer, yard it pe proper te require 7,000,000 people to DOUBLED THEIR VOTEK, train clerk of tH& Northern Pacitic. The travel to the extrome edge of the Al 4 ——— evening was spéiit; with friends. Shortly they would hava to do if the fawr was held in | whe Socialists Make Burprising Gains | Sfoer the twaln She remaining guests New York! 1In conclusion, be saud the fair in Germau re horrified the bride rush down v Chicago would enlist the enthusiastic ef- e ¥ Teairein might A iog that her hus- forts of uli the peoplo and be & woworable | BERLIN, Feb. 30.—Tho general election for | stairs in night Ao falas. Rushisg up and maguificent succoss. meombers of tho relchatag taok place tday. | JFily (” puesta tund tho bridegroom in ar. Adawms of Hinois said the people of | The sae of the vote polled was phenomen al. bed uavonscious, A doctor hastily sum- wm—tm workingmen, business mon aod |y tne First, Second and Third districts of | moned confirmed ‘the worst fears. Heart —y1l agreed in WAKIDE CODRTeSS 10 { tnis iy supplementary olocL : illow thegroat calabration of 1802 (o be eld | Wi ¥ eubblementany elecions will be | failure had causdd ifs death. in their eity. ‘They were prapared to meet the g responsibilitien. Tlio workd knew that thoy | PhUBKS the BRoaroal eeault i bhok th Eastern rg.b Shoottats Win bave the bubit of succeeding sm what they | ERRGNE TG Soialiats throughout Gorman; SAN I'RANCISCG, 4l Feb. 20.—Tho east undertake. Chicago bdad wmany advantages © doubled their vote. Awoug the promi. | 6T and westernzegums of the world’s cham- 4$ 1o location Tor the exhibition Hebelieved wrap tess| tively by Chicago could guarantee the _finuncial sucs socinlists elected are Liebnecht and Blhm shoo captained respect ly by 3 ] atter defeating Richter, one of . M. Murchy @fI Syracuse, N, Y., and C. late glass windows of which had been Tir e Boys Drowned. lom-u When he webt to me ho | cess of tho undertaking. They had raised tinguishsd leaders of ‘the Ger- | W. Budd of Des®iowmes, Ia., who are tourin, Elown'nus by the explosion of & boiler. | Ponr Dovex, Ont., Feb. 20.—Three boys o lo:l‘:" n..l:lu rfill nllh.;m- w';ufih -e:nu‘:.:r: #5,000,000. by voluntary subscription. —An- | yan liberal party. the country, shot off their thirteenth mateh | qp o wreek was complete as far as the | were skating on Dover lake yesterday when other guaranteo was the subscription S th L fUnd, swhile it-chme. masais spom URILAE0, | atiimon Srin $he. anti-Bemitic. faction ab- | fof tiemor came also from tue ou Nearly every state in the union wus resented. They 's chdaspionship here yesteraay. tained from voting because the candidates | The eastern teadt) by a score of 171 to did not meet the approval of the Cartel elee- | 157. 24 - fonosed o Tuise $.000.000 more by tho | lorepeotimings. | b Indications are et | wnren Colarada Miners Killed. o ““':_T;orv"g:';'&;: twe seats io Borlin and it s not unlikely | Asem, Colo., Feb. 20.—Martin sud Wigh the bill. XA was necossary for the stute 10 | yhat this party will loso all it other suats | Hraward, brothers, were instantly killed ) throughout the country. The = great i t th eapocially wn werisuitural exhibic which | fuot **or the “alection "la “The | Jeuukine of & scalold Joshos Lyoas, wn. o thyutihe state and worthy of | ypanimous and unexpected inercase in | guher miner, Working in the Homestako Aition” wonld e forahcaak " Ohioase | e sosiahst vole. <'his party i wanifested | nine, was iaatantly kiled, bis braios being - skren: \n laces where Wwus uUnkoewn ol i Wouldbe AN X0 KXpesa. e com & siuple before aud the other. partics wil huve @ kuodbed eus by & Whlpk pock. ation aguinst it to stem | Mr. McCroury of Kaoludky earnestly | Saesfrm combina Bu ++ Xroubles. arkuod 10 favor of Chicago, Saving thros of | g, Hde ia the supniowentary olections. of || pysr Livewroot, 0., Peb. %.—Mr. For. the lruhn nagional celebratious ever held | gooiglist vote iucreased 20.000 aud tbe eon- | DY, Who kaeps a dry goods aud general o thls couatry Bad boen held in the east aud | sorvatives lost 34,000. * Tho socialivis wero | store, failed this wmorning. Tus fallure s T e e e ot e car vy [ sucosssful ut waoy poiate throughout the | suid to be Lho heavigst which bas over taken up pretiy’ high, When I saw his roll I lsughed and remarked, ‘You must have wade a.hig stake somewhere,’ and he replied, *I'm @ stockman, aud have just sold a lot of cattle wh at South Omahas, aud 'm now on my | 'ay down to St. Joe to sell some more.’ " | ‘hon young Schuell said he remarked, “Well, m better let me sell you a good ro- velver, had'nt you?' and the man said, 'O wo, for I've got » €ood one,” and with that took from pocket & hawmerless, blue- windows were concerned, and we ex- | the ice broke and all were drowned. pended a good deal of sympathy on the shopkeeper. The aveniug of the same doy we passed by the building, and every window was in and business was going on as usual. The sight was so surprising that I was 1n doubt as to its reality. ‘Is this the same street?’ I said to Mr. Kendal. There was no doubt about it; it was the same street and the same store. Now, in England, you kuow,in a case of that kind we should have taken two weeks to con- template the debris and & month to re- ace the windows.” *The funuiest thing about that,” in- e Th * Linco on Saturday Nigut. The Lincoln polo team will be here next Saturday eveniug to play Manager Prince's picked team a game for the chumpionship of the state. The Lincoln team » rong one and the local representatives must not lose sight of u single point in the piay il they do not wish to be worsted. e e Republican Primaries. (Counclt Blufs Corvespondence.] The republicsns held their ward primsries |ast evening for the purpose of selectiog delegates to the oity convestion that will be A and wied it just the other day, and I want to tell . mmflpfi 'm & Rood shot; ab, bha, & very 8hos " that as the stranger han, the revolver his hand seemed u‘z.:hnko‘.nyeuu dal, ** held one week from today, and to place in ho_'.m" ure. says he rewarked, ““You seem sort | co but ia the intorior. oonsia place in eastern Obio and it is fewred others ";l”“wuh' lfag - "hed?i‘.'w: nomination candidates for ward aldermen A P of 8 Chiving the olork & 100k whieh | | Mr. Gtoheon of: Minslwes 8o 1\ e e » will bo drawa into the wreck. Tuere s said | the broken windows. road: from tho Firsr, ‘Sccond, Fifth aod Sixth | This yowder never varies. A marvelof purity ROTPANE. - AL Wt clors & L00% WA r. Unsohaay of Mbehimass apoks waymly The Latest Susp-or Relosed. 10 be little or no assets. are slightly disfigured. but business will A A el Mg B a0 w horosomeness, MOF: COROMICH) o/ * ln)&lur‘:.m rufi::‘qdd“nvnd - | in favor Clh‘zum which, he “h‘t"h':r the Cmicaso, Feb. 0.1 Al the peopls who continue @as usual.’ If we had been | wards. The resultin the variow '}m"u' :’“’“:“.'!."t.“"" “:F..l""“‘;"""“{.‘.’ et e Tnd tate Too | Testind mvom: P Lhe, wpe " | hoen relied on to ideatify Kelly as J B. The “rolmh king told of this incident, ana had not seen | as follow : ) B I e e AT ir Tavlor of Timow said there was o | Bumond futled to 4o 5o today wnd-be was re. | Wikessawae. Pa., Feb. 80.—durtin | it ourselves,we should huve thought the | First Ward—L. B.Gurdiner, ehawman E. | oy in (i cans. HovAL ARi%4 POWDRN €0y Kreal couutry in the west of which the pes- | leused. Wilkes, the “Polish King,” who led the J, Abbott, secretary, Delegates- K. 8, Bar- | 106 Wall 5t , N, ¥, tarn ol "boolet wnid walked d@%“ 26 story American fiction.” i aut o3