Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1890, Page 2

BURGLARS BUSY AT GENOA. Thoy Relieve the B, & M. Agent of Considerable Cash. A PROMINENT PIONEER DEAD. All of the the Missing Guests of Midway Accounted for but ¢ —A Farmer's Son Missing ~Other State Newy. Burglors at Gen March 2, ade a raid on some of The residence of W, awent, ontersd $275 of tho company's money is missing. I K. Cobb's residence then received a visit to the extent of a diamond pin, Judge Shick loy furnished them with o valuable time- pibce. ‘They visited ywe's boarding nouss, but when they blow out the light in one of the rooms it aroused the occupaut und she screnmed for help, which fright- ened them away. No clue as yet. va. pecial to Tur ur L, and extva, Neb. B Burglars citizens last ni Reed, the B, & M was Cotonel J. 7. Warner bead. Ciry, Neb., March 26.—{Special e Bee.|—-Colonel J. 1 oldest and best known citizens of northwestern Nebraska, diea at his home i this cit evening, He had veen sick i long time, but abia to be about until three weeks ago, Colonel Warner was ploncer and prominent in pohtics for years, e ieaves a wife and family of six children. Da Telogra Warner, TA m t e of the this Midway. Special Keck, owner of from tho cast fore About the KEARNEY, Neb., March 26 gram to Tup Bre L. the Midway hotel, returncd late lust night. Ho says that if the insur~ unce compauies pay him for his loss ho will rebuild ut ouce and will bogin clearing away the rubbish in three days. Ho proposes a three-story building covering more area and with better convenjcuces than the former structure. The total amount of policics held by Mr. Keck on the building is 367,500, All of the missing men savo Deline have been accounted for. He is said to be a traveling man. The register was buruod, nence tho uncertainty of the loss of life, & for bs Son. Fresost, Neb., March 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug I . |—George D. Gregory, u farmer living twelve miles north of Fre- mont, was in the city today in search of his erected in Laredo was placed in position this woelc. This big plant will be in full oper ation by the middle of April. The electric motor street car line is heing constantly ex tended to meot the growing_demands of the city, Tho machinery for the now electric plant being put in by the Laredo imorove- wont company, which will furnish 2,000 in candescent and 200 arc Jights, has begun to arrive. The lights are in addition to_thoss alrendy furnished by the edo electric and will m Larcdo ity in the state. bored at feet, and It is estin.ated that there is 000 worth nt manufac best lighted well being down 800 satisfactoril now en route tu iaredo over #17 of new machinery for the differe turing enterprises which hays been com- senced in Laredo within the last threo nonths, There is no prospect for any abate ment in the great amount of building going on hero this summer; in fact, the orders for new building for residences, business houses ana manufactures will more than keep the presout-army of workmen busy the whole year. Laredo still leads the procession on the Rio Grande border in value of merchans dise passing through the custom house to and from Mexico. progressing NO MORE MARKET FIGURES, ard of Trade Wil Stop Furnishing Quotations, Cimcseo, March Judee Tuley this morning rendeved a decision in regard to the petition of the board of trade Asking for modification of the in ction restraining the board of trade from discontinuing its quotas tions to bucket shop men, e decided that he would the injunction provid- ing the of trade agres to g0 out the business of furnishing quotations, Board of trade men regard this 48 an unportant victory for them. The will discontifiue furnishing quotations April 1.+The litigation has been going on for sev ul years and ail grows out of cfforts on the port of the voard of trade to keep their quotations out of bucket shops. Under to- dny’s decision no telegraph companies will be atlowed on the floor of the exchunge, and customers will hereafter be dependent on newspaper or on private messages for their auotations, There scems to bo a diversity of opinion regarding the ultimate results of the de- cision. ‘The attorney for the board and some of the dircctors profess to bo very jubilant and say they will now proceed to deala death blow to the bucket shops. Sowie speculators of prominence, and members of the board, howe t Lold this view. Mr. Edward Pardridge said: “'Idon’t pay any altention to such things. It does no good and is only a little biuff. The bucket men cau and wiil get the reports.” Murphy & Co., who have the largest “bucket shop” in the city and whose business, it was expected, would be_seriously affected by tho decisiou, saia: “We do not consider Tun Chica of soventeen-year-old son who disappeured lust night about ¥ o'clock, It was learned that a fine hors sou, o ucighbor, disappe with the youth and it is thought they have goue together, Slick Youne Man. BraTRIcE, Neb., March 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre]—William 1. Dozier, u slick young wan formerly in the employ of the Union Pacific, has left the city and a reputation as a forger behind him av the same ume. The facts of the case arein effect that J. 1, Burks brought suit against Dozie, & couple of weeks ago, to collect a $65 note 1 Justice Craig’s court. Judgement was rendered against Dozier and it was learned on _iuquiry that there was some woney stancing to bis credit in the hands of the Union Pacific. ‘lhis money was gar- nisheed and was on the suthority of the Uniou Pucitic auditor ordered paid over to Justice Craig. Some two weeks ago vester- day an officer of the justice’s court appl w0 tho local agent of the Union Pacitic for the money, and discovered that it had paud over'to Dozier, who had given a rec therefor and ulso had presented the agent with a relcase of the garnishee purporting to have been signed by Judge Craige. The reicase was at ouce shown to be a forgery and nquiry us to the whereabouts of Dozier developed that he had gone 10 pastures new. Gray-Haired Libertines. Telogram to Tue Bk ]—George Booth and Jon Schrool, better known as “Cheap Johin,” two gray-haired men, were arrested yosterday, charged with having enticed young girls to their rooms for immoral pur- poses, The city ordinances limit the power of police judge to a #100 fiue, which was im- posed, both parties pleading guilty. Booth was fined §200, thero being two charges aganst lim. In - default of payment they were sent to jail. The age of tho villains, neither being under sixty yeurs, wakes tho purticularly nauseating. Their plan yinduce the girls, who range between s of mine and twelve years, to the rooms of Bootn, who was an_assistauv in a photograph callery, under the pretext of baiuting pictures for them. Wil U, Steam Powoer. Kranxey, Neb., March 26.—|Special Tele- gram to ‘lue BEE.]—Tno directors of the IGearney paper company held & meeting here today and decided to use steam power in- stoad of elec Thoy cannot_suffer tho delay of the ciectric company enlarging its plant to accomimodate the large paper il which las beon comploted for some time, Two boilers aggregating 190 horse power aro ongroute from the factory and will be placed in position for work us soon as possible, The airectors expect to put the mill in op eration ia thirty days. Fire Destroys a Bridge, DakoTA Ciry, Neb,, March 26,—[Special Telecram to Tue Hee.|—A bridge on the Ouwaha line about six miles from this place was burned today by o prairie fire about 2:30 p. m. The Omaha through freight, due at 2:95 pom., wos the last train over the o and they saw no trace of o fire, The bridge is a low trestle work across . swamp which is covered with very heavy grasa. ALl trains are delayed and it is not kuown how soon the bridge will b ropaired, us tho DSy Que Eresoxt, Neb., March 2. —(Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE|—In the district court this afternoon Grace Caswell, tho courtesun kuown as Gypsy Queen, who has been in jail three or four months awaiting trial forshoot- ing with intent to kill, plead guilty to ussault and battery, and was fined $100 and the costs of tritl and sentenced to thirty days in jail. ‘Ihe original charge was withdrawn owing to the disappearance of Thurber, tho prose: outing witness IanInto a Barbed Wire Fenor, 1AsKA Ciry, Neb,, Mareh 23, —| Special ram 0 Tue Bee.|—A young man named Cutlor, aged sixteen, ran into a barbed wire fence last night which had been built ncross & road 1n Kearney addition, outting his nose in two and a large piece out of his check und otherwise ripping Lis faco w a frighful manner. He will recover and bring suit for dumages, nder Knights of Pythias. VENDEL, Neb., March 20.—[Special Tele~ gram to Tiie BER.]—Deputy Graund Chans cellor W, L. Scisin tonight instituted a lodge of KKnights of Pythias in this city, He was assisted by delegations from Omaha, Bla ir wud West Polut, A roception and banquet was held at tho Lindell. Making a Vigorous Canvass, KearsEy, Neb,, March 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur BEE.]—The women of the Nine- teonth Century club are making & vigorous canvass of the city in the interests of their ocandidate for sctool director, Their choice 18- Mrs. I’hil Brady TOCESSION, Laredo the Most Progressive City on the Rio Grande Border, LaAREDO, Tex., Marcn 20.—[Special Tele- g4sm 10 Tng Bee]—-United States Consul Genoral Sutton, stationed at New Laredo, Mexico, states that the custom house in New Laredo leads every port in the world in the world in the value of the bonded merchan- diso passing through it. The truss roof of the large iron and brass factory vow being jta victory for the board by any means. We have always conceded the rignt of the board to discontinue the reports at any time and at their pleasure. 1f the board résumes the business, dircetly or indirectly, 1t has to furnish everybody that has them ' enjoined. Under that state of aflairs we do not think they will go out of the business. The telo- graph companics have the right to go and collect the reports, and if the Western Union ever significs its willingness to do_ o they will be granted the perm.ission. If we were nowsgatherers or servants of the public the board could not help but grant us tha privi- lege of going 1 and collecting the reports. 1t will not affect us much, and, a3 we said be- fore, is by no means a victory.” - BISMARCK'S FA IWELL. - The People Show Their Affection for the Ex-Chancellor, Bruwiy, March 26, —The farewell audience botween the emperor and Prince Bismarck wus held this morning. The mterview lasted three-quarters of an hour. The re- tiring chancellor was heartily cheered on his way to the palace by the crowds which had gathered along the route. As the prince was driviag along his horses shied and one of them became entan riea in the traces. It became necessary to stop the carriage until the harness wus ~rearranged. A crowd quickly gathered about tho ex- chancellor and lndies throw him boauets and kissed theirhands ta.him. . Bismacck. wad hands with a number of those nbout nis car- riage and his yoice faltered us ho thanked the people for their demonstration of affection. Wilhelm and tho Pope. March 20.—~TLe letters botween Emperor Willizm and the pope and the labor conference have been published. The em- peror says Bishop Kopp, he knows is thor- oughly imbued with the pope's idcas and will materially coutributo fas delegate to the success of the work. The pope’s reply con- gratulates the cmperor upon taking the field for a resolute effort in a worthy cause. He appreciates tho emperor’s acknowledgement of the great efficacy of religion and the church in the solution of social questions aud warmly wishes the conference u success. Von Alvensleben-apponted, Loxnox, March 26.—Notwithstanding the denials the Chironicle says Von Alvensleben Las been appointed imperial forcign secre- tary. No Trace of the Ielics. Cnicaco, March 26.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bre.|—No trace of the corner stoie of tho old Douglas university containing the tin box, relics and memorials stowed away moro than thirty years ago us been found by tho wen who have been tearing down the struc- ture, and this morning when the contractors got threo feet below the surface of the ground, ull hopo of finding tho relics was given up. This fact is a €ource of great disap- noiutment to many of the old slumniof tho and also o the historical society which was to have been presented with tho precious relies. ln the box were pavers and documents, some of them drawn up by Stephen A. Douglas, relating to the history of tho iustitution, besides coins, newspapers and other relics and memorinls intoresting at the present time. 1t 18 thought now beyond doubt that the box was stolon while' the building was in course of erection, - The 8:natc’s New Programme, WASHIN®TON, March 26.—A orief cancus of republican senators was held this mornmng at which the order of business urranged by the committee appointed at the recent cone forence was approved. This programmoe in- cludes tho antitrust bill, which it is ex pected will be voted on today, the depend- ont pension bill and the administrative customs bl and land forfeiture bill, thd Jones silyer bill, and bills for the admission of torritories to the union. Besides these, thero will occur a dabate on the Montana eiection caso, which will bo called up next Mondny. An effort v made to put tne world's fair bill on the pro- gramuwe, but the effort was unsuccessful, as it intended to only include those sares now pending in the senate, It was determined to pass an order to fix 11 o'clock as the timo of the wmeeting of the senate, - Boodle G o 26,—|Special Tel- Broke Up the ViNcENNEs, Ind., Ma egram to Tue Bere.]—Probably the most ne. romarkable political organization ever formed was that banded together in Steen township, this county. ninating them- seives the “boodle gang.” The organization is a secrot one and its penaities are severe. 1ts avowed purposo is to vote for money only in spite of the law. Tho report comes that tho order is composed of about thirty members and at o recent meetiog officers wera elected. ‘Tue socretary’s books wero stolen and dismay resulted in the camp, They hiad resolved to demaud 1,000 for their influence in a secret wuy which was to be distributed, T Miss Willard's Appeal. Curcaco, March 2. —Miss Francis E, Wil tard, president of the Women's Christian Tomperance union, has issued an appont for aid in the campmizn in Nebraska, which has for its object the adoption next November of the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution. She asks that all contributions to aid in the strugglo be sent to Miss Esther Pugh, treasurer, Chicago. - Be sure and Mrs E slow’s Soothing Syrup for your ch dreu while teething. oents a bottle. THE A COLD DAY FOR COUNIS. Two Ineolent Titled Foreigners Taught Lessons in Decency. ONE JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS And the Other Fined Twenty Dol- lars and Required to Furnish Bonds to Keep the Peac nt Gotte in Hard Luck. Cnieaco, March 28, —|Special Telegram to Tuu Bek—Another German count is n misfortune, but will be ready to consider lesirable matrimonial offers us soon as six months’ term in the Bride- well. The police have learned that cortain of Chicago's niost aristocratic young ladies mong those who mourn his departure to city's work house. For nearly two years Count any he serves ‘rancis Ger- he whole time he has relied upon his name and beautiful mustach and goatee to furnish_him capital, During certain sea- sons, when sociely has been gay and money e, ho has lived in luxury, but recently his co and eleganco ve nut been so gener- v recognized and he has wanted the com forts of life, These circumstauces drove the count to adopt methods altogether indis . 1erous complaints have been made to the central police station concerning the conduct of & stranger who was insuiting la- dies i Murshall Fielda's store. Oficers wero detailed to investigato, nnd yesterday they located the count busily employed in ogling the ludy customers and sending to such as recognized him notes. Fimally the officers arrested him, He protestea wildly, but they took him along. At the armory ho was searched and some very interesting let- tors were found. There were i great many ahort notes signed with the names of youn ladies who are often seen at receptions and partics where swelldom reigns. 1t might do an injustico to some of theso young (adies to publish their names,but theré was one letter signed by Samuel Chandler, a well known lawyer, informing Gotte 1f he did not cease porseciting Miss Chandler he would be thrashed. Yesterday afternoon Justice Prindeville heard the evidence and fined the count $75. As hie had no money _this meahs six movths in the Bridewell. Ho was lea away lament- ing his fate and protesting he had done nothing. Mountercole Fined. PriLADELPItI, Pa., March 26.—| Telegram to Tue BEE | —Guiseppe Carudi, Count Do Montercole, was fined €20 and costs today by Magistrate Clement, and in addition was required to furnish bail in $400 to keep the peace because of his recent vio- Intion of & city ordinance, which prohibits the promiscuous distribution of circulars on the strect, fic was arrested on Monday while engaged in distributing circulurs re- OMAHA DAILY flecting upon his wife, who, wrior to_ her marriuge, was Miss Virginia [Knox of Pitte- burg. The count’s lawyer furnished tiwe sceurity and_paid the fiue, and the couunt was released from custody. - QUONG LEE'S REQUE A Chineso Laborer Cannot Send for His Family, WasiiNGToN, March 25 —Quong iLee, a Chinese laundryinan at Plattsmouth, Neb., has asked the treasury department whether he can send to China for his wife and chil dren. Hesays he 1tends to become a citi- zen of the United States and intimates that he is wealthy. la reply Assistant Secretary Tichenor says his occupation as a lsundry- man does not exciude him from the laborers' class and that he cannot claim immunity for his relatives from the Chineso - restriction on of his intentign to become a ina admission of ‘any Chinesa to citizeuship. His wife and children cannot bo admitted otherwise than upon the production of a certificate from the Chinese government declaring them perscns otber than laborers [Copuright 189 by James Gordon Beunet NewcastLE-oN-TyNE, March 26— York Herald Cable—Special to Tz B As showing what may take place in the fu- ture, and us emphasizing the development of manufactures in America and the position they are likely to secure in English markets, alittle incident that has occurred here s worth reciting. The great ship building and engineering firm of Palmer & Co., whoso headquarters are at Jarrow, have been building new furnaces and they have im- ported the necessary brouzo castings from Philadelphin. Tho goods are being deliv- cred in Jurrow at a cost of half a penny a pound less than the price for the same would havo been 1f they had been bought from an Lnglish firm, e braska, lowannd Dakota Fensions. WASHINGTON, March 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee] —Pensions have been granted as follows to Ncbraskans: Original invalid —Lemuel Donovan, Beatrico: Seth Maore, Schuyler; Willard L. Gitchell, Bassewt; William A, Bucher, Fremont; Daniel Ander- son, New Ltome; Thomas tJ. Brant, Utica, Increase—Jacksou Brown, RRogers: Abram Hieath, Albion: James H. McDonald, Friend; James' M. Latimer, Plymouth; George \W. Cook, Crab Orehiard: Willina H. Van Gilacr, Chicago: Georgo W. Howard, Has ings, Original widov Matilda, mothe of Alonzo R. Wilson, Lincoln, Towa pensions granted: Original invalid— Jerome Gill, LeMars; Felix W. Vinson, Boonsboro, Restoration —Francis [ Newby, Bristow. Increase—James Fowler, Rinpoy § Gilbert Mark, Kellerton ; James Jonn, Nunia ; Chbristisn ~ Schmidt, Columbu Junctio Joseph Andersoa, Storm Lake, Peter Pater- son, LaPorte City; John Snyder, Clarion; Samuel K. Shafer, Marble Rock; Henry S. Williams, Sigourney: Wiliiam J.' Haney, Stanhope; Peter . Wrage, Hopkinton Hans Erickson. Linville; Samuel Monroe Fairbank; Benjamin Workman, . Sidne les (. Laskins, Fairviow; Cornelius ornegys, Berwick; Georgo Livingston, aloosa; tenry D. Gurtner, Muscatine') Isaac Kdwards, Kunoxville;' Henderson Bleakley, Imogene; Jacob Binkerday, Col- fax; William Gibson. Mauch Chunk: Hugh Neeley, Mapleton; Nattan C. Gordon, Cedar Rapids} William 1o0s, Marshalltown; Hampton R. Jones, Corning; _ John ¥. " Hopp, Hrush Croeek; = Joseoh Holtz, Morning Sun: Joseph N. Endicott, Cedar: William H. King, Decorah; Whit' more Gardner, Des Moines: Lewis L. Couse, Decorah; Frank Bradley, Des Moines; Jobn Laven, Keokulk; Joun Itode, Mapleton: Will- inm Abbott, Des Moines; Joln Lyon, St. Charles; Pranklia $3uraen, Albinj Robert A. Daniels, Council Bluffs; James Johnson, Battlo Creek. Reissue—Carlos L. Hailey, Carroll, Original widows, ete.—Asenath S., mother of Sheridan 8. Martin, Olds, South Dakota pensions: Iucrouse—John M. Gitchell, Hurley; Harley J. Howard, Redfield; Francis . Pinen, Okoboji; Isauc Moor on. Original widows, ete.-- Mary, mother of Henry Cook, Vermiilion, —~— Brazos Rivor IMProvemonts, VELASCO, Tex., March 26— [Speoial Tole- gram to Tur Bek, |—The annual meeting of the Brazos river, channel and dock company was held at the ofiico of the compauy in Velasco yesterday. Over 00 per cent of the capital stock was reprosented. The follow- g gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: William D, Lee, Lenven worth, Kan.; United States Senator Far- well and Congressman Abner Taylor of Chicago, Hon, Ira H. Evans of Austin, Charles W. Ogden and G, W. Anglo of San Autonio, Thomas J. Hurley of Fort Worth, J. Otis' Weatherbee ot Lioston, J. Y. Yale, Joha Winches and E. 4 Wilson of Braoria. At & mcoting of the directors the following ofcers were elccted: William D), Lee, president; Ira H. ¥ vice president; Thomas J. Horley, secretary: J. M. Ierguson, treas- urer; . Caldwell, assistant treasurar, ‘Iho president’s annual report showed that the ensl Jotty was finished to a point 5,500 feet om the beginning and the west jetty to BER - - about 3,800 feet from the beginning, with new work being fidfished at the rato of fifty foot per day. At tho present rate of inorease the company will &:vn sixteen f2et of water on tho bar in Juno bind twenty-three foot in Decewber. The aiyectors ordered work to commenced at dhea on the railroads con necting the mouth bf the Fiver with the rail- roud systems of Uh state, and preparations to be made for tha’vrection of a firat-class | arehouse and dodks ut tho roads’ termivi The refrigerator chmmittee appointed by the | npn’s convention 18 to ex tomorrow_ with a view to tho | of cooling houses At | wherd the largest ocean cau - “come aiongside the | Commufications were read from | uesting data n the port will be | now considered works establishment n point vossels wharves. steatcsbip owners ju E with reference as to! open for tusiness, [t is absolutely certain that the Brazos river bar will have twenty-threo foct of water in December. Most of tho directors departed for their homes tod - OXFORD WINS. The Cambridge Boat Crew Dofeated by n Length. ¢ LoNDON, Marc ‘The groat anaual race Detween the hoat crews of Oxford and Cam- bridge universittes took place on the Thames this afternoon. At tho time of the race tho wind was changenble, causing the water to be quite choppy. An unprecedented crowd gathered along both banks of the river and the interest displayed was without parallel in the anuals of the race. The Cambridge crew was a decided favorite in the betting. It won the toss and chose the Surrey side of the r At 4:441; the word was given and the crews started. - 4ho race was over a course four miles and two farlongs in length and resulted in Oxford winning by o length in 22 minutes, 3 seconds. Another Baseball Scheme. CoLvMnvs, O., March 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—1t has leaked out hero from a reliable source that the object of John Brush's negotiation with the Columbus club people, is not to buy them out, as was THURSDAY, reported for a blind, but to reorganize tho Amwerican association. When Syracuse and Rochester were admitted it was without price and with the understanding that they might ve dropped at any time whenever de sirad by the other clubs on condition of their being paid for their players. The scheme is now to drop these two cities, which wili en- ter the international league, buy out Louis- ville, and complete the association circuit as follows: In the east—=the Athletics, Brook- Jdyn, Baitimore and Washinztons in the west Indianapolis, Columbus, Detroit and St. Louis. Strong efforts are now being made to bring about this combination and it is therefore possible that all the surprises are not yet over. A Victory for the Brotherhood. NEW York, March 26.—In the case of the Metropolitan exiibition company against Buck Ewiilk, asking for an an_injunction to restrain tne latter from playing with any other club, Judgo Wallace this morning denied the motion. Judge \allace's opinion covers fittoen type written pages. Ho gives tho National league some pretty hard raps concerning the inquity and unjustness of its contracts. The Players' lewgfie peonle aro more than ever jubilanc and consider the legal tight now fluished in” New York and probably everywhere else. A Brothernood Game. Mespis, Tenn.; March 26.—[Special Tel egram to Tne Bhe.|—About 1,500 people witnessed today’s game between the Chicago and Cleveland I»rolh-)rhoml. teams. ‘The Cleveland men played ball from the start, while the Chicagos were lazy and indifferent, Radfora and Hemming did good work with the stick, and Latham carried off the field ing honors. 'The ‘elubs will play here to morrow and possibly Friday. The sco Chicago ........0 6 0 0 0 L 0 0 0—1 Cleveland ....01'1 1 1 2 2 0 0 *—8 Batteries - Cléveland, Hemming and Sut cliffe; Chicago, Baldwin, Barston and Boyle. Base hits—Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Errors —Chicago 5, Clevelpnd 2. Timo—1:45, Um- pires—Dwyor and Snyder, Ohoyinski Deféats the Negro. SAN Fraxcrsco, Cak, March - 2. —Jos Choyinski of San Francisco tonight defeated Billy Wilson, the colored heavyweight of St. Paul, in an unsatisfactory two-round fight. Stanford’s Horse Sale. New Yous, March 2. —The Stanford salo continued today. A number of Llectioncer's get and some of other stallions were disposed of at uniformly high prices. Among best prices were: ILlectioncer’s get—Lrown filly, 1888, 82,7 bay colt, 1857, £2,5505 buy colt, 1887, & 5 bay colt, 1855, $2,000; bay fiily, 1888, #4,000; Montesth, bay staliion, 1553, 3 v colt, 1386, #4.500: bay colt, 1557 00: brown filly, 3 brown ~ filly, 00 brown filly, & brown filly, 2,700 brown filly, dam Patti, 36,600; Ponoma, b, 8., 83,0005 "brown filly, #,000: brown colt, £2,000; brown maro by Iires, Nottie, $3,200; brown filly by Piedmont. Violet, §,:00, Chifton Eaces, March Br Crieroy, N gram to Tiue races: Selling, five-cighths of a mile—Cheenoy won, Teddington second, Thad Rowe third. Time—1:06%; . Fifteen-sixteontha of a mile-—Capulin won Falcon secoud, St. Mary third, Time— 1:4lig. Selling, ono and ono-sixteenth miles-— Sparling’ won, Wild Cnerry second, John Arkens third. ' Time—1:3}; Voltigeur handicap, fiftecn-sixteonths of a mile (two_starters)—Monsoon won, Stleck second. Time—1 .4 Selling, five-eighths of a mile—Chapmau won, Golden Rod second, Lakewood third, Time—1:07. pecial Tole- J—Summary of today's Ownars' handicap, throe-fourtns of a mile —Iordham won, Carne, cond, Mulligan third, Tine— New Orieans cos. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 26,—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—Summary of day's races: ‘Three-quarters of a mile—John won, Pritehett second, Sheridan to- I Morris third, ighths of a mile—Forever won, second, Voloi third, Time—1:051 Oue-half mile—Hoilywood won, Solid Sil ver second, ipse third. Time—0:531] Seven-eighths of a mile - Bonnie won, Pell “Mell second, Zeb Ward Time—1. 43 Oune-half mile—Viscountess second, McCulloygh third. ‘Vime LALDRS WESTERN PACKING INTERES ing third. won, Betn 054, Only a Shght Gain Over the Pre- ceding Week. CINCINNATI, " March 26.—[Spacial Tolegramto Tng 13 Tomorrow's Prico Current will say: 4he week's packing in tho west has been 200,000 hogs, compared with 160,000 the prededing week and for the correspondigé period last year, The total from Marchgl 4s 700,000 hogs, sgainst 75,000 last ye: [0y 55,000 i1, Place. Chicaro Kunsas Clty Omaha St Louis Indisnanoils Cincinnati Milwaukee Sioux City dar Hapids Nebraska City W ichita Allothers Confirmationy WasHINGTON, March nominations were confirmed today Pay director Thomas H. Tooker, to be chief of the bureau of provisions and cloth~ ing sud payiuaster genoral of the uav, Postmasters, Illinpis—F, (. Diefeubach, Iock Island} . H. Weeks, Upper Altou; George Woodruff. Farmington, lowa—Wil lism T. Moulton, Stuart. Noebraska—J. B Hurtwell, Hastings; S. L. Andrews, Crete; F. E. Helver, Neoraska City. South Da kota—N, C._ Nash, Canton, Wisconsin—T, B. Smith, Kilbourn City, The follow: Ly the sen MARCH INFESTED WITH SHYLOCKS, 27 1 390 One of the Causes of Destitution in the Dakotas. Yavktox, 8. D, March Special Tie Bre | —On the flood tide of the cry of destitution and tho appeals for seed whoat comos the gratifying news of tho sale of £150,000 South Dakota state bouds at 108 premium. The bonds draw 4 per cont and 1 twonty And in this connection tho further fact may be statod that county warrants issued to procure seed wheat have been sold at a premium: and the further fact may bo stated that a groat deal of exceilont seed wheat is offered for sale by farmers in some of the destitnte countivs, That thore was destitu- tion in a few counties can got be deuied, but when the Huron meewini #fn it up to nine- teen countios a great histake was made, Your correspondent mdintains that the avaricious lenders of money are doing more o to oppress and impoverish the South Dakota | farme than drouth, grasshoppers whisky altogether. The shaving snoy loan offices exist in and the usurious rate will eat up the most prolific mdustrios. The late legislature refused to reduce interest to S por cent und pass usury laws, for tho r son, as they alleged, that money would only come to Dakota on ' high rate. Ordinarily they would feel rebuked by tho sales of bonds just rnde, but the arguments of the money changers and the little transportation pastebonras so kindly furnishod by tho rail road companies fell upon tho average logis lator like the dew from heaven to sutist and fructify. In South Dakots will bo free monoy and free whisky ufter May 1 and the state can hope for no relief 8o long as the shylocks and money lenders run the law making. and Rev. 8. D. Hin 3 YANKTON, 8. D,, March Special to Trg Bk, |—Rev. S, D. Hmman, who died at his home in Birch Cooley, Minn., this weck, has been anotablo character in the history of Dakota. He came here at an early day in the interest of the Episcopal church as & missionary, teaching, cte,, and for many years was an active, trusted, effec- tive and useful man, both to the government and the Indians, among tho Sioux tribes, having the confidence of, and being trustea by both. He spoke the Indian language like a native, add had the confidence of Spotted Tail and Red Cloud to an eminent degree, and both at Washington and in the Indian country he was a trusted in- terpreter and helpor in all negotiations by tween the ladians and the government. A fow years ago he coanected himself with the diocesc of Minnesota under Bishop Whipple where he was actively engaged in the min~ istry at the time of his death, He was one of the first graduates of the Minnesotn Episcopal Divimty school at Faribault, ana his return to Minnesota was probably caused by the troubles and_iegal contests botweon Wim and Bishop_ Hase, which were final decided in New York i iHinman’s favo and which will be well remembered by wost readers, as tho decision was but of re- cent date. Iiev. Mr. Hinman was a man of many good qualitios and will bo sincerely mourned by many people both in and out of the church. He was originally from Con- necticut, where his relatives are wealthy, in- fluentinl and highly respected. A son of the deccased, Harvy W. Hinman of Wells, Fargo & C'o.'s express of Omaha, hus gone to Minnesota to attend the tuneral, nan's Death. Fletcher Misrepresented. Piernz, S. D, March 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—Lieutenant Governor Fletchor is highiy indignant av a purported interview with himself which recently ap- peared in a Sioux City paper, upon the wov- ernor's visit there, in which he 18 repre- sented as haviog claimed there was enmity existing between Governor Mellette and Senators Pettigrew and Moody which could not be healed; also that Pierre would lose the capital next fall and Huron would get it. He denounced the said interview asthe basest of lics, and said he did not talk to a single person while in Sioux City on sucn matters, eittier publicly or privately, He states that ho i1s a Pierre man, and beiieves this ety will have no troublo in retaining tha aanital latehor wi A ici v U e b Vg wishes to emphatically - - FOR RECIPROC Y. A Motion Will Be Introduced in t Ontario Legislature, ToroxNTO, Ont., March 26.—In the Ontario legislature yesterday notice was given that amotion will be presented expressing the opinion that closer relations should exist be tween the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada, and that the house pe- titions the lemslature of the Dominion of to take such steps as they may deem expedient to bring about unrestric reci procity between tho United States and the Dominion of Canada. . Too biry to Be Kissed, PuinapeLesis, Pa., March 26.—|Speci Telegram to Tue Bee]—A stylisn young woman had been sworn sud had partially given her testimony before Judgo Arnold when one of the jurors objected on the ground that she had not kissed the bible, After a breezy discussion botween counsel, Juage Arnold cut the matter short by or ing the witness to be sworn by the uplifted hand. “fam not surprised,” said the judge, “that this withess did not kiss tho bo L would not do it either—a dirty book like that, This custom is a relic of idolatry, and the sooner 1t is abolished tho better it’ will be. I don't think this witness objected to kissing the book because she intended to lie, but because it 18 a dirty book. I respeet her regard for her person and her health,” Washi Notes. WasniNaToy, March ~The house com- wmitten on agriculture s authorized a favor- able report with amendments on the bill troduced by Butterworth defiting options and futures and imposing spocial taxes on dealers thercin Secretary Windom recommends the ago of the bill to make Cairo, Ill., & port of delivery. Mo also sces no objection to the prssage of the bill to constituto Lincoln, Neb., a port of immediate delivery, the sal ary of the surveyor to bo $1,200, Warrants today sworn out by C. A, New tou and J. J. Verser upon tho charge of vio- lating the civil service law in soliciting and receiving contributions from government employes for political purposes. Newton and Verser were president and treasurer of the “0ld Dominion Republican league.” - Meat fnspection Bill Amendments. WasnINGTON, March 26, —Senator Sher- man today wtroduced a further amendment 10 the meat nspection bill reported by him providing that salted pork and bacon sh not bo inspected unless the laws of the country to which it is proposed to export the meat reauire inspection, or un less tho buyer, sellor or exporter of meat desires inspection. The bill was also amended 8o as to make it a misdemeanor to counterfeit, change, deface or destroy uny of the inspection marlks or device on at Corfu gright 1500 by James Gordon Tennett,] March New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.)—The United Stategsquadron of evolution arrived at 5 o'clock this evening. Tho vessels wero exercised at fleer tactics in passiog from Naples. ‘The squadron will stuy here two weeks for landing driils and target practic e The Death Roll, LA Crosse, Wis, March Archibishop Michaot Hews of the Catholic diocess of Milwaukee died tonight after a long illuess Derrors, March 26.—Colonel 1. H. Brook, retired, died tonight. DE1rorr, Mich, March 26.—Justice James N, Campbell, & member of the Michigan su- preme court since 1564, died sudds y bt his bome 1n this city this morning of heart dis- ease. pas 20, r— Business LTroubles. CixcINNATL O, March 20, —J, and J. M, Johnson, lumber dealers, made an assign. ment this morning; assets, §:1,000; liabllis ities, $:3,000 e A Telegraph Operator’'s Mistake Atcutsos, Kan., March 26.—[Special Tele graw to Tue Bes The telegraph operator at Centralia, on the Contral branch divisiou | of the Missouri Pacitic, took an order wrong | at 7 o'clock last night, and thirty minutes | later to froight trains met in_collision ata | curve a milo cast of there, The cukin | and firemon jumed and saved themselves. Ten cars loaded with grain ana live stock and the engines were domolished. - . Coolie Sailors Rovolt. SAN FRAxcisco, Cal, March 20— Advices | from stato that a number { coolios on a Gorman steamer betweon | { Amoya and Swatow rovoited bocause the | captain would not land them according | their dosi ho necounts of the matter | are conflicting, but it is believed that n | | large number of the coolies woro kitled, | Afterwards a Dutch war ship took oft w | number of others, who will be punished se- | verely $ICK HEADACHE Positively Cured by these Little Pilla They alsoreliove Dis. tross from Dyspopsia Indigestion and Toc Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady for Dizal] ness, Nansea, Drowsiq ness, Bad Tastg in th Mouth Conted Tangue, Pain in the Side, TOR They regulats tha Bowels, and provent Constipation and Piles. The smallest and easicst to tako. Only one pilla dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable, Price 25 cents. QARTER MEDIOINF CO., Pro Singapore PID LIVER, &e. - Jute Bagging Dty Increased Wasiisaroy, March 20, ~The rep: members of the ways and means com spent the day i consultation on tha bill. Several delegations were heard, The | © | principal action of the day was t recon- | said. is no mattor, butat last the door sideration of tho decision to tax hides and | opened and I walked in. Al my fool- thay ‘hisve booni restared to thelres lish were huinan, and [ disdainfully The duty on jute bagging was increased. | remembor hoping that the saucer Herbert's Resignntion Announceds | Of milk T saw tho kind-hearted oman proparing would bo clean. Irish Beriiy, March 20.—In the lower houso of the Prussian dict today Chancellor von Ca- | " '7‘1'}»‘-'1 lay U upthe liqutd,an: L3 1 privi_rend the emporor's acceptanco of | Could fecl my lips rying to forin the Count Herbert Bismarck's resignation of the | Word thanks, ‘Chen the bitterness of e of imperial foreign minister ana theap- | My situntion for the first time burstupon itment of himself (Caprivi) to succeed | me. Lo not spoak. | was indeed a . beast. The house servants now began -~ to stir about. The little page who Feraian Railway Conoeasior waitod on the door eame in, and all be- ST, PeTERsstRG, March 26.—The Persians | vy inguiring of the cock where I came have granted to Russian financiers th from. The story wis told, and 1 fusal of all o for the con- | felt that 1 could remain with satety. on o untry during | Syddenly the door opened and ither's terriers rushed in. I sprang at we and [ felt the haiv rise on lophonio ad- | my b 1 had time to give one a rake 1900 inbabr. | With my paw neross the nose that sent tants in Williams co state that exgh- | Dim howling into tho corner, and never i shall [ forget the satisinction | had atsee teen or twenty residences, the bridee and a business block there burned at 3 o'clock this | 1ng the blood fllow. Then the cook drove wmorning. the other away and [ made my upstairs. [ wanted to sec mirror. 1 winted to seo if I was a hafidsome ani- n | mal, and engerly did I speing on the 1ssued requiring Reporter Choate, who re- | juqga of the hall mivrorane take a good maimed in the Flack jury room Saturday | ook at myself. Yes, I was o beauty and night, to show cause why e should not be | 1ha yleasure of such knowl e Lt } punished for criminal contempt. | 160 RV AR E NI Ths oAVTAY Dol RbBRTCIsiaa: | my uuh.!]np_\' [lm, _Prosently down Baurivone, Md., March. 2, ~The passing | AT i "l.un_!_\ oo brealfast, by the lcgislature and tho signing by the | ¢ L can still hear my mothers excla- & \ mation of “*Where did that eat como governor of the pool bill today has resulied | FILTON 08 HREER 6 LROH GG B0 in_tho closing of all pool rooms in this city | ol L S € el et and the pool seilers are disconsolate. | mother, you will never know' the puin | that unconseious exclamation gave me. X e e Another Competitor Gobbled. The waiterman told them how [ camo CLeveLAND, O., March 26.—A Lima, O, | and my father said in his kind way dispateh says the Standard oil company has | “Let the poor thing stay, it will keep 1 the property of the Lima oil com- | the house clear of mic hat settled strongest competitor iu the Ohio | il, and I rubbed my b rainst his | leir. the only way I could show my grat- itud Fow Now York. an litten tarift ous mewings to attract the kind notico our cook. How | got the \s 1 have soon two of Bryax, O., March k. vices from Pioneer, a village of escape : = 2 v porter Choato May Rue It v Yoni, March 26.—An order has been purchas pany, tield. ety Threaten a Meat Famine, weh 20, —A meat famine is im- pending in this city. The wholesaie butch- ers threaten to closo their abuttoirs if their demands concermng the importation of forcign cattle are not gra 1 favored in- ate. At night I rvetired to the laun dry 1d, perched upon a high table, slept secure from the tervier’s attack | ALl this time, though mico were vienty, I 1 felt no des 1o chone. I was too | human. At last, ono day the cook dis- covered that a dress of hers had been caten full of holes by mice, and 1s she was commenting on my laziness @ mouse ran directly in front of me. | maae g | attempt whatever to secuve what ought to be my natural pe it proved too much {or the cook's good temper, =siz- inga broom. I was iguowiniously deiven | from the premises, Al that night | | wandered trping to lind shelter: the cold March wind whistled and howied. The morning broke, andstill I could find no resting-plac Cold and weary [ skulked upthe dark alleys and smailor 1 streets, here scaling a fence to eseapo the cruel small Doy, there darting through a water-liole to evade the still erueler dog. Days passed. and still lit | tle food and no shelter, 1 wld e myself growing weaker, oI had wan- Victoria. dered to the wharves, and, sneaking Tho (queen arrvod ap | behind a pile of boxes, prepared to sur- T with | render the lust of my provert nine | lives. Colder and coldor grew the ther: stiffer and stiffee could [ feel ¢ legs become. several ys 1w No Reduced OrTaws, Ont.,, March government has finally clude oats in the roauced corded to wheat and corn. - -~ nts Kot Loxpoy, March 206—The students are vioting in St Petersburz. Revolutionary pamphiets have been seattered throughout the city. he Dominion doerded not to - anal tolls ac Flack Ros March 26 ack of New She Avrpaxy, N, Y tion of Sheriff received. ns. he resigna. York has been e General Schenck Buried Davroy, O., March 26.—Cieneral Schenck was buried today, several posts of the Grand | Army of the Republic marching in the pro- cession. Glad to Loxnox, Marcl Aix-le-Bains toduy and great enthusiasi First U, . Church Mecifag. he congregation of the Llirst United | ow iny hindquarters are numb and Presbyterian church held its aunual meet- | senseless, and I could feel the deathly ing at the church, on North Sixteenth street, | Chill crecpine slowly up. At last son AU Tatie nert at/thaloon g e thine has gripped nie 1t the hoad when £ heard a rough voice exclaim. “Hel here's aeat.” and with a long swing, in | spite of a feeble cort on my part to as- sert that [ was still alive, ['was pitehod into the ice-cold water. The suddon reports that the congregation now has a | shock revived me for a moment, but too membership of 117 persons, a marked in- | late. I was utterly exhansted,and with croase over lust year, ‘Lhe Sunday school | a feeling of unutterable pomee | sank has a membership of 1L The treasurer’s | jeyeath the water. The noxt day | Thie following tristeos sero olooted:” 4, | Up_our front steps, rang the bell nud alked in. The delight of the family . Cannon, A, A, Buchanan, J. 1. N w ¢ and ‘I, 1. Wilson, was of course gratifying, but I hegged 1t was stated that the trastees had sold | that no questions might’ bo asked con- the property on which the church was 1o- | cerning my absence, and though | knew caved for 811,000 und ‘o commitico wis b | it scomed strange’ no comments havo to purchase the site selected. This commit - | Dive found courago to tellof the surang- est experiece that any man in this cen- L. Grahame, Dr. W ( n, T. 1. Wilson ana J, H. | tury has passed through and lived to Br The committeo were restrictad in | tell it, this seloction to the territory bounded by Sixteenth street on the cast, ‘T'wenty-cighth on the west, Claric on the' south and the north boundry by Koantze Place. The trustees ana the _ pastor # a committeo to seleet nlans. g - = Pisteigr Court, Matters were very quict about hou lay. In Judge Clarkson’s court 1d Culver Qeclared not guilty of the charge of remoy ing mortgaeed property and was dischargod fudge Doane wasge Lall day on tho s of Freiberg vs Ireachke, and Judgo | ived ation The school, finat reports of the pastor, missionary socioty ¢ committes aud tre d and read. It appeared from these the Sunday mission band, \surer were pre ST SR Alcohol with Me A great many people drink wine with their meals and end up with a pony of e appointed | hpundy or liquor and cigurs, siys the | New York Sun. [t must be plain to any observer that these people aro n com- fortable looking lot =0 long as modera- vion 15, But suppose two g was | fighters matched for $30.000. Su | it was learned that one lighter thok a | singl of whisky w any. FHow | would the sports put their motey? As a matter of business tuey refuse to back Topewell turned over the case of Nels O, | & man wha drinks hard stuff whilo Brown against Dr. R. C. Moore to the Jury. | training, As amattor of fact no fighter This 18 & case in which Brown claims about | is ever allowed to dvink hard stull whilo £1,000 on a contract fc recting a block of | training. A httle malt liquor—say alo houses near Hanscom Park and Dr. Moore 11" ho gzets, and he commoniy does cluims an_offscuof §1,00 by rouson ‘.11“ At that. henses ineurred in completing the building A A s Agchr Bians aler long. What shall he do? | tally? ‘That depends, If there is any r whatever of his going to excess he i better letivalone. On the other hand, light wines, good and cheap, s American wines are, should not be con- demned offhand. Good wines in mod- eration promoto wood feclir If the George W. Uady et bave commenced | difference between a dull, insipid din- suit against Wilber and John W. | ner, und one that is bright and cheer- Austin to enfo A judgement : ful, in a little sherry or for #561.57 obtained in un Indiunn court, Ay ¥ { e B. 1. Knight obtained a judgment clavet, it is a foolish thing to avoid the unless for cons suake. Good $024.75 against the Briges Place bu: v lengthens life hearty laugh gives strength o th stitution. 1s. the court plass to live i Abstain to- County Court. Mitchell Bros. of brought suit 1n the county George H. Gratiot for 82 dueon a bill for advertising period of s1x years, e consists for us 2 G - Army Notes ) @ of Fort Omaha | abscuce for ouo | Post Caplain has been granted month On reco dation of the company and post commanders three months of the sen tence awarded Private Samuel Matlock of | company I, Eighth infautry has been re- | N leave of mitted, ~ -~ . TRANSFORMED TO A CAT. | | 'he Terriblo Kxpertenco That Befell | a Young Man, 1t do this I have been a cat, not matter, for the purpose of how L | ume to be thus changed, for I was born human, whether it was by deinking an unisnown elixir or by some mysterious physicul change, but the chunge did happen, and I propose to tell of my ex- | perience one of the abused felin family, | On the 28th of Fehruary, 1879, saysa writer in the Philadelphin Times, an | | Absolutely Pure. Tuis powder never varlos. A marvel of purity strougt wod wholesomeness, Moresconomioal than Uie ordinary kinds, and’ cannot be s0id by compotition with the ‘multitude of low tess h-’nlw/ it ul.ml oI |mn‘yvu¢x-y powders. Sold only 0tk cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00, 16 WallSt N. Y, WA advertisement might have been seen in some local paper ealling for 1 formation of the whereabouts of a young man, b s0 worded as to be 1ntétligible to but himself. Thut young man wis self, and all the time I was shiverir the kitchen doorstep, trying with pite one my