Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1891, Page 2

BILLY W0ODS WAS WHIPPED. Joo Choynrki Pata a Damper on the Den- | ver Pug's Soaring Ambition, HOW THE BASE BALL MEN SETTLED. | Al the Detaila of the Peace Compro- mise Sctiled—Milwankee o fumbus in the Cold—Other Sporting o Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Dee. 17.—One of the most important fistic ovents that has taken place on the Pacific coast this vear v the coutest between Billy Woods of Den- vor and Jos Choynski of Sun Krancisco At the Pacific club for a purse of 1,000 tonight. Despite his unbroken record of victories, \Woods was at the short end of betting, the odds being 100 to 65 on Choynski. Woods haa the advantage in weight, heignt aud reach. o weighed 181 pounds to Choynski's 172, Both men wero apparently in the best of condition. Woods seconds were Martin Murphy and Patsy Hogan. Choyuski “had PFitzpatrick and Eddie Grear. Mike Sullivan was the referee, Timo was called at §:50 o'clock: Both Men laked it Round 1. After somo feinting Woods led with n couplo of short lefts, Choynski giving nim the shoulder and a clinch followed. After an evon exchango of light blows, Woods led his right for the ribs aad the round closed with Joe kuocking bim down with a right-hunder on the bead. Wood bled at tho nose. In the second ‘who came back, broke ground round Joe rushed Woods, but Joe ducked, Woods d slipped to the floor us Joe crowded him. Woods dropped a light lefvon the ribs and clinched. After feinting he caught Joe a good right-hander ou the ear. Woods again rushed and Joe turned and ducked. Woods rapped a left on Joo's cheek as the round closed. He did most of the landing, put was more wary that in the first round. In the third round Joe crowded Woods on the start, trying to force an opening. Woods led his left twice, falling short, Joe giving him tho snhoulder. A couplo’ of glancing blows were exchanged and V-oods landed Lis loft on Joe's erm. Joe put his left on Woods' ear, (he latter finding Joo's ribs with the right. Joe dropped a short left, Woods constantly breaking ground. Little Walk Around. Fourth Round—Woods walked acound tho ring smiling. Joo waited for him and they <ot together: Joo smushed him on the head, neck and jaw in quick suceossion, but missed aawing and fell down. Woods twice got in bis left onJoe's musclo, following up with his right, for his vibs. Jos appeared tived . Fifth round—Woods dodged about the ring until tired, - then rushed his right arm around Joe's neck, He led u short loft, and Joo swung his right, catching Woods in’ the jaw, The rango was too long for damage. The round closed with o clinch and a short rignt for the ribs by Woods. In tho sixth round Woods' left glanced from Joo's forchend, but ho recled from a couplo flush lefts on'the nose, blood flowing. Woods sparred for a couplo of leads, but got another short lead on the nose. Woods unched Joe twice with his riehton the ack, but his blows seldom landed fairly. Woods' left caught Joe on the jaw. In the seventh round Woods got in a right ou Joe's head, Joe appeared confident and coreless. Woods led aud Joo countered on the nose. Woods was tired and stopped for wind. Keeping at it Hard. The eighth round began with Woods run- ning around. Joo led a left and dropped Woods with a right on the neck. Joe swung his right but missed. Joe tried to lead Woods on, playing for the Iatter’s wind. He caught Woods a couple of good lofts in the faco. The latter tried his right arm and slipped around him, Choynski won in the thirty-fourth round, ALL IN ONBE BED, What the Base Ball Men Have Settled Upon InpiaNaroLis, Ind., Dec. 17.—Now that tho deal has been consummated, the truo story of how the Chicago club was ‘“retired” will prove interesting. “Thie backers of that club wero nevor solici- tous for a franchise in the American associa- tion, On tho contrary, they only consented to enter it after constant and ‘persistont im portunities on the part of the association rep- rosentatives. Oue thing which will make the position of the backers of the Chicago club embarrassing and force it to accede to the schome to sottloment s the fact that, in visw of the quitting propeusities of Mr, Charles >rince of Boston, their entrance into the association put an moreased value upon the franclises of the remaining clubs they enterea, They were sincere and belioved that their as- sociates were. How sad thoy must have beon when it was rovealed in the sequel that of all the cluvs Chicago was the ounly one, with the exception of Milwaukee, that hud no intimation of the deal that was pending. Not_one of the gentlemen who had induced the Chicago club to enter tho assoclation had the courage or decency to stand by Wil- liams and his club to mako a fight. He was boaten by the failure of his partners and as- soclates to support and stand vy him, W hat it Cost to Consolidate. The base ball conference continuod until late tonght, with the situation of affairs un- chonged. Tho twelve-club orgauization is sottled. 'Nobody guestions this, The troubla liea in tho arrangoment of tho details. The two conference committees, which agjournnd last night, resumed the hearing of President Williams ' of the Chicago club at noon, Chicago held the meetiug's undivided atton tion “for eight hours. It is under- stood it is settled satisfactorily torms, according to one of the members, are 'deciaedly more liberal any of the other frozen clubs. Williams will get every cent he oxpended in gotting his club together. Columbus hvld out for $20,000, but 1t was arranged to give her $15,000, and this will have to satisfy her, Milwaukeo will get tho amount puid for its franchise, §,000, and no more. As to what the Boston and Philadelphia association people will veceive, it is a matter of the morest covjecture. The Quaker City men mav pull off about $45,000 and Boston & sum in that nelghiborhiood. Details of the Plan President Young of the National league will doubtless be mnae president of tho con- solidated orgauization, and Zach Phelps of the defunct association is to Le given a soft berth. The directors of tho new organiza- tion will uumber soven, three from cach di- vision and the president, a member exoficio. Tho 50 per cant plan for'the division of r coipts will be incorporated in the constitu tion, A guaranteo fund of 10 per cent of the receipts of each game wus arranged for, the wonoy to go into & sinking fund for tho puyment of debts contracted in the purchuse | of the frauchises of tha frozen out clubs, ‘Phe Byruo resolutions for a S-cent tariff | will undoubtedly be adopted Dissolved the Old Association, ‘Che conference committeo of the league | and assoclation continued in joint session until 12:80 &, m,, when an adjournment was taken. All tho clubs wern sottled with ex- copt Milwaukee. President Iverson is quibbling over the sum offered, §,000, and was given two hiours to docide, | Touh American association was called to- | gother at 13 o'clock, when a formal dissolu- | tlon of the partuership was made. A weet. | fog of the league was called for the sume | hour, and a like result is anticipated. It was | not possivle to get soul to divulge the uame | of the consolidated organizstion, but 1t is | robable it will be christened the. American | oague. i hat the new organization will play Sun- days in the association cities is no louger a matter of doubt. Chicago, Philadelphia, Mnally P i Now York, Boston, Cleveland and Washing- | ton will under no cireumstances play Sun- asy ball at bowe. The sobedulo will consist of 144 games, six to be played at howe and six abroad Fred Peffoc of the old Cbicago club, will o longer play in that eity. Now York wauts bim Apa way et hiwm. Manager Gus Sebmelz of the frozen-out Columbus club | aliowed, and neither can she longer bo per- | will manage the St Louis team for Chris Von uer Ano. GETTING INTE Tug-of-War Contest Gots More and More Exciting Kvery Evening. As the end appronches tho tug-of-war tour nament increases fn excitoment, and ful 5,000 peopio were present to ses the start last ht, and the different nationalities were out in forca to chosr their respective team in the pull for weal and glo The prizes will be augumented by a special purse to oach of the teams in proportion to their standing at the finish, Tho first wAms to Appear were the aund Botiemians, and the former followed t latter to the strain of their national musie. The wirey little Bohiemians look quito smali alongside their raore musular opponents. and many tnhought they were not in it, but they were. ‘The reforee started the men pulling at 9 o'clock, und a most desperate pull straightened the ropo and men out o the slats. Ior the first five minutes neither side seemed to gain any advantage and the and white dial on the rope stood station over the trap, The next Lwo minutes saw the Bohomians mako a grand _ef- fort and slowly but suroly the Dau- ish boys wero hauled toward the men of Bohew and at exactly soven min utes tho referce’s pistol denoted a delcat for Denmark and victory for the Bohemian boys. After a ten minutes' wa the quean’s subjects tod the way to the plat form followed by a good looking toam of the boys from England, and after them came a reaily splendid lot 'of muscular Irishmen who wore their white shirts and green sashes and met with the recention of the ovoning, Tho teams were soon sent in their tug, and a grand rally, which lasted fully ten minutes, gained no advautage for either side. At thirty minutes from the start Eogland had got a little the advantage, but the next fifteen minutes lost 1t to the amrocks, who pulled liko ood fellows. When the watch marked the hour the win- ning mark settled down on the trap exactly in the conter. At 12:20 the uglish landed the Irish, the tug having lastea 2:15, Tonight America will pull Bohemia, Den- mark Scotiand, jEngland Sweden and Ireland Gormany, SHORT BUT LIVELY RESTING, Danish it tho captain of UGHT, Pugilist from Oshkosh Who Couldn't Stand the Referee's Decisic Kexosm, Wis, Dee. 17.—Two nundred men shivered in the cold for four houes in a barn near Truesdell yesterday and paid § each to witness a six-minute fight with two- ounce gloves between Jim Davis, a middle- weight of Wauwattosa, and George Finnoy the Oshkosh lightwoight. Tue fight was for $100 o side and the gate receipts. The men commenced in carnest from the start and ap- pearances justified the boliel that a stubborn contest would ensuo. In tho first round Finney landed th timos and Davis responded by vigorous right hander blows, Fierco short arm fighting followed uatil they clinched, and after the break away Davis pushed tho fighting and wnocked his opponent._down and struck him twice when he lay on the groand. The ref- ereo refused o allow a claim of foul In tno second round both men were more cautious aud honors were even until Finnoy caught Davis on the jugutur and the big fe low weut down for nine seconds, just escap- g a knockout. When the word was given for the third round Finuey was anxious, but Davis failed to come out of his coruer. Finnoy ran over t0 Davis’ corner and struck him repeatedly when tho latter's seconds interfered and i tree fight resulted. Kiuney claimed a foul, d wiien it was not recognized loft the ring! ‘Ihe referee then gavo the fight to Liavis. Going at Gutienberg. Gurrexnera, N. J., Dee. was frozen tard today. irst race, five furlo Faustina second, Littlo iro be track 17.— Zenobia_ first, third, Time! Rialto Time Second race, six and a half furlonzs: n oud, Rambler third. Third rac won, Wrostles 12 Fouth race, one mile secoud, Virgie third, Time: {4, Fifh six furlonzs: Flattery Gambier second, Flourette third, T Sixth seven furlongs: | Sparkl ond. Baylor thir five furlones: Early Biossom second, My Fellow tuird. Tine Drizzle won, Text won, me: 1:15%. refly won, Tlme: 1:30%, 'eter's Debut, New Youk, Doe. 17.—Billy Madden was tho happiest man n New York tonight. His new protege, Peter Maher, the champion of Irolaud, was introduced to America through the medium of two bouts with Jack Smith, formerly of Iugland, and Sailor Brown, in Madison Squaro garden. It took Mr. Maher just three minutes to render Messrs. Smith and Browu uunt for further use in' the ring for the evening. Des Moines Driving Park. Des Moises, Ta,, Dee, 17.—[Special Tele- gram to it Bre.] —Articles were filed today of the Des Moines Driving Park association, with a capital of $100,000. This insures tho building of 1 wile track noxt season just west of thocity. The officers are: . M. Hub- bell, presidont; B M. Mills, vice prasi J.N. Newman, secretary; Thomas troasurer. Tips tor To 1ay. These horses aro looked upon as likely chances for today at Guttenberg: orie— K ingstock . Nubodish-Otawi. & Eclipse 4 0. 1B 5. i very FROM ELKINS How His Appointment is Looked Upon in West Virginis WaeeLixg, W. Va,, Dec, 17.—~The news of the appointment of Hon. 8. B. Ilkius of this staloas sceretary of war was received by republican politicians hero with exp of satisfaction and 1t is conceded by men of all parties that the appointment will greatiy strengthen the republican party m West Virginia, which they claim is on tho eve of breaking away from the solid south. The appointment of General Goff to one of the new circuit judgesiips and the se lection of Mr. Elkins for a cabinot position, coming on the heels of it, 15 takea by politic! ians of both parties as an indication that the president desires to encourage tho party in West Virginia, which, it is acknowledwed, will be the fighting ground uext vear. That these appointments huve strengthoued the president among West Virginian ropublicans is beyoud a doubt, But most of them seem to think it is 1w Mr, Blaiue's Lands, since both tikius and Goft are porsonally Strong friends of the secretary of state. The Wheeling Intellizencer, tho leading republicarr paper in this state, in & lengthy editorial beartily endorsos the ap- poiutment, HOME., 2ssions o ey AGAINST HALF BREED INDIL Much Excitement Over a Reces Pierkg, 8, D, Dec. 17.—Great excitement was created horo today by the news from Washiugton, o the Plorre land ofice that the attoraey generai bad decided that Jane Waldron, a Lalf breed ladian, was born a citizen of the United States, and that her claim that she is an Indian by virtue ot being of au Indian mother caonot be in Pierre, t Decision. myted to draw ratons, and receive lands in several ‘Bheso half-bloods, iike Mrs. Waldron, have ovcupied all of the choicest and most valuablo tracts on the lately ceded Sloux lands, some of which, lying opposite Piorre, bave' already advanced many thousand dollars in value. The land ofice has been flooded all the day by applications from Whites to contest the claims of the half- bloods taken under theseveralty act. At the loust $1,000,000 is iuvolved. . Throateming the Foreigners. Loxpoy, Dec. 17.—The Obronicle’s Shan- | ghai correspondent says: It Is reported that | soveral million stations on the Yang-Tse- | Klaug are meuaced, More men-of-war are Imperatively uecessary in order to protect the | river. The Kuropean residents haviug formed themselves into a aefenso league, have armed aud drilied themselves and are now ready for action at any moment. The demeaaor of the | Chiuese gontry 1s menacing and arrogant. THE PURSUING OMAHA NURDERER SLOAN. Washington Osunty Officials Detsrmined to Capture the Baldwing' Slayer, ALL CLEWS THUS FAR HAVE FAILED, Direction Have r fheories Cone the Taken by the Proven of No Val Nebraska New: nin ngitives -0t Bram, Nob,, Doc. 17.—[Spocial Telegram to Tne Bee. |—~Murderer Sloan is still at liberty. The many theories as to his course have been carefully siftad and found of little value. Thoe officers foar the jail breakors have placed many miles betwoen them and tho city by this time. Littla effort is being madg to ecapture Sloan’s companion, as all the time has been taken up in_hunting the murdorer. It is not believed that the two vemained togother long after escaping from the jail. Sheriff Harriman is getting a cut made of Sloan and will soon bave him well adver- tised. Ho says he exvects to lve a long time vet, and all that time he will be after Sloan until ho gets him, spent about §00 of bis meney now, and received nothing for it. Tho board of supervisors has now offered aroward of #200 for Sloan’s body, and the state offers §100. CONFIDENT OF VINDICATION, Postmuster Holdbrook of ¥alls City RRefutes Rece ['aLs City, Neb, Tie Bee.|—In the Do fal to Washington lotter of Wednesday's Ber tnere appearod a chargo against Postmaster Holbrook of this city, which, as far as Tur Bew's corrospondont can learn, was prompted by personal enemies of Mr. Holbrook for the sole purpose of iujur- ing him, and not becauso thero was any truth in the charge. It has not been moro than two weeks since a special examiner was here and looked over the books of the office ana found overything in perfect order, and was s0 well ploased with the way everything about the oftico was cared for that ho gave the postmastor tho highest praise. At the time of Mr. Holdbrook’s appointment a per- sonal enemy of his stated that ne would fight tho confirmation of the appointment, and from the articie in Tng Bee of yosterday it can be seen how well o kept bis promiso. Mr. Holdbrook had been out of the city all day until late this evening, and when his attention was called to tho ctarge made against him he was complotely overcomo. He is now looking after the matter, though, and will probably make those who aro at the bottom of the affuir feel that they attacked the wroug man. Mr. Holdbrook has been a resident of this city a great many years, and this 15 the first time bis honesty “has ever been questloned, He invites inspection of bis books by auy who have authority to ex- amine them, and also says if tho people do not want him for a postmaster he will gladly rosign. The general fecling on the stroet here tonight is that Mr. Holdbrook has been mosi cruelly wronged by the attack, ana that ho will come out of tho matter all right, and that his assailants will be mado to admit the falsity of their char Profitable to Dairyme, Nowrork, Neb,, Dec. 17.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre. | —The state dairymen’s convention closed this evening aftor a profit- able session. The attendance was very large, representatives being present from adjoining states and Illinois. The first on the program todny was a papor road by George D. Smith of Norfolk entitled *“I'weuty Years' Furming in Nobraska,” which was a_thoughtful pro- duction, giving many good practical hints on farming and dairy business, ““Store Butter,” by Hou. P. . Strocher of the Norfolk Daily News, was presented in a humotous mannor and was well receivod by the audience. “Commercial Butter,” by S. C, Bussett of Gibbons, showea what constituted z00d merchantablo butter. A paper by C. Gabrielson, secretary of the Iown State vmen's association, entitled “Four Years 0, was read. The discussion was lod by J. J. King. “Wasto of the Dairy,” by William Sutton of Tablo Kock, and a paper by B. R. Stouffer of Bellovue, ‘How Can tho Association Most Benefit tho Private Dairyman,” was good. Tho election of officers for the ensuing year followed: President, E. J. Hainer of Aurora; vice president, William Sutton of Table 'Rock; secrotary and troasurer, 5. C. Bassott of Gibbon: directors, D. B. Ashburu of Gibbon, Dr. Stouffer of Bellevue, Charles Harding of Norfolk, J. J. King of West Point and J. C. Morritt of Sutton, Then premiums were awarded on products from the dairy and creameries. Robert Barrett o ial. Lixcory, Neb, Dec. 17.—(Special Telo- gram to Tuk Bes.]—The jury in the tial of Robert Barrett for murder was secured to- day. Tho evidenco today was by the physicians who attended Hayes after ho had boen struck with the cane 1 the hands of Barrott. Their evidence was to the effect that Hayes came to his death from_injuries received at thedofendant’s hands, Burrett's defouse will bo that ho committed the crime without malice or deliberation while in the heat of passion, induced by insulting remarks by the deceased. utest in the May will case, involy- ing an estato valued at 30,000, was onded in the district court this afternoon. The jury was out thirty minutes and returned a_ver- diet settiug ‘aside the will. Mrs. May had bequeathed the estate 1o the cause of African missions aud ber relatives instituted the con- teston the ground of her unsoundness of mind. The case will bo taken to tho supreme court, Fizhting the Televraphers. Davey, Neb,, Doc. 17.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.]—Alvin Pfeifer, agent for tho Bremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley at this point, today received notica from the supor- intendent that ho must leave the Order of Railway Telographers of which he is a mem- ber. Pfeifer, who is one of their most eficient mes, promptly and positively refused todoso. It is bolived that other Ordsr of Ruilway Teiegraphers men will do hkewise, They desire to know why the operators should bo crushed and train’ and locowotive employes allowed to organize. In Honor of Juige Broady. Beateice, Neb, Dec. 17. — |Special to Tak Bee.|—The Gage County Bar association gave an enjogable banquet ut tho Paddock hotol lust evening, in honor of the near departure of Judge J. . Broady from this city. The feature of the banquot wus tho presentation of a group picture of the members of the bar of the county. Speeches wera made eulogistio of Judge Broady by a number of members. The festivities contin. ued until after midnight. Captured an Escaped Lunatic. GuraND Isiaxn, Neb., Dec. 17,—(Special Telegram to Tiik Bek.|--An insane man was arrested on the street in this city this morn- ing, having walked all night from Hastings, where he escaped from tho asylum. The po- lice had received notice to be on the lookout tor the man, His name was given as Billy Myers. Ho was taken back to Hustiugs on tho 11 o'clock train, much agalust his vrill, the police having 'considerablo difficulty in taking him to the depot. Table Rook Oltizen Dead. TanLe Rock, Nev., Dee. 17. —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Hek|—J. N. Richardson, o resident of this place for thirty years, dled today. For s uumber of years ho has been unfortunate in the loss of his eyes and mind. Provious to thoso afflictions ho was a pros- perous business man. He was about 40 years old. Beatrice Firm Ulosed: Beatnics, Neb., Dec. 17.—[Special Tele- gram w Tue Bee.|—The grocery firm of J. . Swartz & Son, 418 Court street, was closed today by creditors. The preferred clatms were those of Dowan, Drury & Co. of Atohi- son, Kun., of $1,600. Itis hardly prooable that the firm will resume busiuess. Demanding Better 1reatment. Doncuestes, Neb., Dec. 17, ~{Special to Tux Bse|--A petition with a long list of DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. D names has just'tmn prosonted to the B. & M. officials, asking for a more liberal supply of cars for the grdin aealers. The petition charges the confpany tith discriminating against the town dnd states that while there are about 125,000 Bushels of corn and oats waiting_ shipmenf here for want of cars, at Crete, the first istation sast of hore, whore they have the Migsouri Pactic in compoti- tion, cars aro supplied without stint. MISSOURL VALLEY PHYSICIANS, Subjects Discussed by the Body in Ses- sion at Linc Liscory, Neb. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Ttk Bee,|—The second session of the fourth year of the Missouri Valley Mod- fcal society met at the Lindoll hotel tLis evening with about forty-five members pros- ont, representing the principal cities of the Missouri Vatloy, Prosident A, H. von Mansfeldo of Ashiand prosided, whilo § tary I, T. Thomas of Council Blufts kept the winutes, Aftor the uppointmont of the com- mittee on credentials and the transaction of the usual routine businoss, President von Mansfeldo delivered an address on *Higher Medical Bducation in The Missouri Valley.” Tho reading and discussion of papers followed. H. A, Foster of Kansas City presonted the subject, “Tumor of the Vocal Chords,” illustrating his address by specimens and cases which had como within his porsonal experienc This paper was discussed by Drs. Dayton, Humphreys, Jones and Thomas. Tho sécond paper read was ‘“Appendicitis from the Staundpoint, of the General Practitioner,” by Dr. R M. Stone of Omaha. This was also intolligently discussed by Drs. Crumme: Richmond ‘and Jones. Two other papers vrepared by Drs. Bowen of Nebraska City and Cordier of McPherson, Kan., were read by titles only aud tho discussion deferred until tomorrow. At 10:3) tho membors of tho socicty their ladics discussed an elaborate menu in tho dining room, covors being laid for 100 guosts. Tho postprandial followed and con tinued until a lato hour. The session will continue during tomorrow with ok His < hildren and Left. Prarsmouri, Neb, Dec Speeial Telegram to Tne Brr.|—Tuesday night Walter Skinner, a B, & M. fireman, beat bis wifo in a most shamoful manuor while und tho influence of drink und drove her out of the houso, She sought refuge among her neighbors and was afraid to return to her homo again, us she claims that Skinuer had threatened to cut her throat, Yestorday Skinner destroyed ull of his wife's personal effects, ana sold all of the household goods to a second-hand dealer. Ho also drew his timo check on the B. & M., ootawed a pass to Denver, and_with the two children, boys aged 7 and 3 respectively, skipped out on the fiyer this morning Mrs. Skinner, learning of his flight, at tempted o bave him arrested at Lincolu, but the messq, W received there too te, The couple have had froquent quarrels, and have only been living together for the past threo months sinco their last separation. They Held +im Twenty Minut s Weerixa Warer, Neb., Dec. 17.—|Special to Tie Bee.] —Alfred Laughland, the forger wanted 1 Omaba and Grand Island, who was arrested hero this evening on a telegram sent by the Omaha police, broke jail in about twenty minutes aftor he had been locked up. Laughland, who is supposed to be a smooth crook, piciced the lock to his cell and escaped through a window. Inside of ten minutes the jail authorities found that their bird had flown and hustled out to recapture him. They found Laughland in a few minutes as he was striking out for the railroad traclk. The forger was faken back to jail und a guard placed over him, who will remain on duty until an Qmaha officer arrives. L Gripp - at Beatrice. Beatnice, Neb., Dee. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bes.|—Two bundred cases of grippe are reported in this city, and tho sur- rounding country is equally as badly afili sted, Twao deaths have been reported | within the pust woek, that of D. H. Potiys today and Mrs, E. H. Peilch, who died Sunday. Nearly every store in the city roports the abseuce ot from one to ten clorks on accouaf, of the walady. Columbus Pythian Social. Covuyaus, Nob,, Dec, 17.—[Special Tolo- gram to Tk Bee.]—The second Pythian so- cial of the season was held this evening. A largs crowd was present and a very ploasant time wus enjoyea. There was a dancing, spealking, card-vlaying, literary and musical program and au elegant supper. Horse Thiel Sentenced. Sratoy, Neb,, Dec. 17.—([Special to Tus Bee.]—Edward Perry, the person who stole a norse from J. E, Milburn Sunday nizht last, was today talen before Judgo Norris of the Eignth judicial district, and upon his vlen of guiliy was sentonced to two years in the penitentiary. Critically 111 Covusnus, Nob , Dec. 17.—[Spocial to Tne B, |—Jucob Irust, a pioneer resident of Platto county, is lying very low at his resi- dence in this city with _hoart_trouble, 'super- induced by Ia grippe, Very little hope is en- tertained of his recovery. Heo came to Platte county in 1855, fino Residonce Burned. Davey, Nen,, Dec. 17.——|Spocial Telegram toTur: Ber.|—The elogant now residence of Albert Soot, ono mile south, which was near- ing complotion, was destroyed by firo this morning. The'0ss is nearly covered by in- surance, The origin of the fircjis unknown, Valley County Litization. Neb., Dec. 17.—[Special to Tug “The fall term of the district court for cd here today, Hon, 1, M. Coffin_on tho bench. The aocket is the largest 1 the history of the county, thore being 150 cases, two criminal and 148 civil, On, Ber.| Valley county oy Successful kantertamment. Oun., Nob, Doc, 17. cial to Tne Bek, |—The ladies of the Kpiscopal guild gave a very successful entertainment in the court house last ovening. ‘The program con- sisted of music and recitations, followed by refreshments. Forgot to ket Bram, Neb., Doc. Bee.]—Tim Taylor has boc taking a gold ring from a small street aad falling to return 1t. B et » rLOUR OULPUT, —[Special to Tue | fined $25 for boy on the Northwestern, Millers Kept Busy Soarcity of Cars, Mixyearorts; Miun,, Dec, 17.—The North- western Miller_sa¥s: The mills last week g0t out about the shme amount of flour as the weelk before. ‘'hie total was 182,19 ols, against 151,200 baffels the week bofore, 135 25 barrels for Wyggorresponding time in 150, The mills avesbethered a great deul to got | what cars theymeed for moving their product, and the prospects are that the situation will soon bo very much worse, There is very much less' Ubing in tho flour trade at presont than for the last few weeks back. The demand waa light and tho export trado not _better. The exports last week were 408 barrels, ujn,im X0, 340 barrels, Reports to the 'North\vestern Miller from ninety-four n Jwith a daily capacity of 103,245 'show that for the week ended December 12 they ground 425,504 bar- rels of flour; aguinst 433,774 barrels for the preceding weok, RESUMING Crested Butte Return to Their Labors. step Burts, Colo,, Dev. 17.—Tho “ral miners' strike was virtially ended this after- noon, wheu forty Austrian miners went work loading coke on thetars. The men were protected by an armed posse of fifty men. The vext step made by tho operators will be an atiempt to work men in the mive. A move of this kind will be opposed by tho Italians, and will result in otber fatal fights, — - Frances Willard Has La Grippe Cuicago, 111, Deo. 17.—~President Frances . Willard of the Natiooal Women's Chris tian Temperance union is contined to her bed at her home at Evauston by an attack of the grippe. WORK. Some of the Miners | member of the ECEMBER 18, 1891, IV INTEREST OF BEET SUGAR. [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGH. | tho speakor oxplained the system of manu- facture of the sugar in that_country. Thero were a groat many smallor factories costing all the way from 0,000 to £00,000 cach. I'heso factories simply extract tho sirup or raw sugar from the beets, and the raw pro duct is then taken to somo central refinery, Ho stated that many of these small factories ; most of thein wero owned on the co. oporative plan, in which the farmors ownod stock in the factorics. Referring to tho bounty question, Deitrich said that ho favored tho payinent of a bounty by the state, not only to tho manu facturer but to the producer. To the formor hio would pay onc-quarter of & cent a pound for tho sugar manufactured and to te latter—tho farmer—ho would pay a bounty of $1 por ton for the boets ho produced. This would give the farmer the equivalont of half a conta pound. Mr. Deitrich also favored the employmeut of u stato chomist at each sugar factory and the appointment of an ex- pert in evory county to ilnstruct farmers in all the best mothods of raising beets, Mr., Deitrich was asked a great man guestions, all of which bo answered readily. Ho was froquently foterrupted by appluuse aud his addvess’ evidently made a marked impression, ‘The discussior which followed clioitad tho fact that a large majority of the delegates present favored the payment of bounty to both producor and manafacturer. Nebraska as a Sugar State, Prof. H. H. Nicholson of the Noebraska Stato un sity then read un interestin paper on “Nebraska as & Deet Sugar State, His uddress wa8 an admirable exposition of the advantages of soil, climate, etc., offered by Nebras! for the cultivation of the sugar beet. He discussed the question from a scientifie, as well as a practical, point of w. In the course of his romarks he said: obraska with her rich, warm, doep and wbundant and timely 1lth of sunshine, 18 adapte th and cultivy s'intended by the_ successtul es up ot the sugar in- Mr, natiro to bo the loader in tablishing and building dustry in America Without wishing to draw favidious compari- sons or to say anything derogatory to our neighbors, Ieannot but point 1 certain feats ures in - the states surrounding us that Willndieat fally than 1 othe wise can_why the boundaries of Nebraska seem to enclose the choiost portions of whi t may be devominated “America’s beot su Lolt." “South of our southern boundary the averago temperature becomes rapidly highe and tho distribution of sunshine extenas over the fall months, leading to n tendency in the beets to produce seod the first vear. By the time that the Leet s fully matured and is ready —for - the factor accompanied by a high t ally stare in the beet a growtn, fod and maintained by the Sugar in the heet. On our north u con- siderably hizher altitade leads to late spring frosts, which, with tho seanty spring rainf il and tlie eariy approach of cold weather in the autumn, mrke 4 season too short to be profit- ablo. "Oh our wost the danzor of late spring frosts and tho early winter weather agal| mako o shor 1the rale. Fast of us the soil hecon, hias not S0 ood 4 ral dramage and or mixturo of el ot miisunderstind me. I do not to even imply that hoets cannot bo raised in theso regions and under these condi [ only poiut to the fact that in the states sur- rounding us thero are cortain cireumstances of soll and elimate not known he: ) hundicaps them, as it were, in the race for supremacy in planting and ng this new Amerlean ndustry. mean to give g reasons for Saying that Nebraska Soems 10 be cut out of the choicest boot suzar land in Americn To summarizo all Nobraska as a beet s Strong o0st entirely this very briefly: ar stato 1s all right. The only thing ne ary now is to go to the root of this watter, and the best way thut can suggest to do this Is to raise the roots, At thoe close of Prof. Nicholson's address an adjournment was taken uutil 8 o'clock this evening. Interesting Bvening Exerciscs. Tho evening session was opened by a geu- cral discussion of Prof. Nicholson’s paper on “Nebraska as a Beeb Sugar State.” Mr. Curpenter, a well known and practical farmer of Jefferson county, gave some interesting views on thé culture of sugar hoet. Ho takes issuo with the theory advanced by the manufacturers wko ndvise that the ground be prepared in the fall for seedinzin the spring, and supported his position by facts arawn from his long experi- ence as a farmer. Iurther discussion elicited the fact that beets grown in an exceedingly wet season were larger, but containod less sugar than tho smaller beets grown in a dvyer season. Anuother importaunt fact brought out was that a crop of beets was less liable to be a fatlure in a dry season than other crops. Mr. Wygant of Red Willow county stated that the farmers of his part of the stato had held a convention aud agreod to furmish a bond to raise 5,000 acres of beets for any manufacturer who would locate & factory there. This statoment was roundiy applaided. G. Coolk, a practical farmer of Nanco county, gave an interesting talk on beet sugar culture from a farmer’s stand point, and his remarks were entirely in favor of the enterprise. Cost of 1 ng Peet Sugar Ono of the interesting things brought out in the discussion of tho ovening was o state- ment of the costof manufacturing sugar from tho beets, A ton of beets produces an average of 130 pounds of sugar, ‘I'he munufacturer roceives 6 cen pound for his sugar, including the bounty r coivod from the government, thus making his receipts 80 per ton, Ho pays the farmer $4 per ton and it costs him 3 per ton for the manufacture, loaving him a profit of 2 per ton. The eutire evening was given up to an wformal and general discussion of the beet sugar question, The discussion assamed a wide rango and a great deal of valuable in- formadion was brought out. There can be no question as to the result of tho first beet sugar convention held in Nebraska, Men who came to Lincoln with vague ideas of the subject will go away fully cquipped to aiscuss the question, The en thusiasm has boen raised toa marked aegree, At 1 o'clock un_adjournmont was taken to 9 o'clock tomorrow morniug e PROUIBITION CONVENTION. oduc They Will Nominate a National Ticket for 1892 Cmeaco, 1il, Dec. 17.—The hibition commitiee met nere toduy for the purpose of deciding the timo and place for holding the next national convention to eluct candidates for the president anid vizo dent of the United States, The moeting was presided over by Hon. Samuel Dickey of Albion, Mich., the national chuirman. About cighty-five delegates were present, including ex-Govarnor John P. St. John of Kausas, who is prominentiy spoken of for the head of the ticket, It was decided that no member of the com- mittee be granted more than one vote, and that proxies be received only from residents of tho state from which the committeeman \ding the proxy lives. A numberof proxies were presented and this rule left Kentucky without representation in the conveotion Iach delegation was limited to twenty minutes in presenting the claims of its choice of a place for the convention, A. Roberts ot the Board of Trade of Liucoln, Neb., R. G George and . G. Odell, head of the N braska Good Templars, spoke for Lincoln. The otter candidates were New York City, Atlanta, G, Inalanapolis, Clov Iand, Ciucinnati, St. Louis and Harriman, Tonn. The contest lay between Cleveland, Cincinoati and St. Louis, Neither Clov land nor Cineinnati could have been chosen if the Ohio delegation had been at any timo solid for eithor, but division in the ranks of tho state gave the choice to St. Louis, on the twelfth ballot. The old basis of the representation was doubled on the representation tw the new ap portionment, two dulegates for the District of Columbia'and one for every 200 votes for Flisk in 1855, ional pro. presi- Shipping Stock to Nebras's Lusk, Wyo., Dee. 17.—[Special to Tn B I-Roed & Hareraves of Laramio'county, Wyoming, will ship from Lusk, Decomber 15, 5,700 sheep. The stock will be taken to Ne- braska to be fed for the spring market. December 19 . J. Hurt, an_extensive dealor in sheep, will ship from Lusk to eastern N brasia 4,300 wethers to bo fattened for the eastern warkets. ¥y, U, T., Deo. 17.—There was a sen- sational ending today to the sensational case broughv against ton., Joseph Barton, exe legislature and ex-suporin tendent of the territoria reform sehool in this city. He was charged with sdultery by one of tha Inmates, was indicted six months ngo, prosccutrix being one of the complaining witnesses i similar charges against United States Marshal Parsons, who was dis charged in Salt Luke, In the United States court today she complately collapsod under s-oxamination, confessed perjury at hor evious hearing anda the United States at. torney threw up the case in disgust, A verdict of nov guilty was promptly rendered DOWN AN EMBANKMENT, Many Passongoers Serio ina Raitroad Wro Crenryvane, Kan., Dac bound passengoer traii on the Southorn Kan sas road was wracked two miles north of this oity this morning, by detos ties. The expross ear, coachos and slooper ware hurlaa down a high embankment Twonty-six sons wore moro or loss injured, throo of whom may die. Among the seriously in- jured are MavorC, C. K back aad severa 0. F. Cansoy, and shoulder, Mus. A, P. Warr, Granols, spinal injurfos and cut on hoad. Mus. M. R. Srines, Pranklin, 1L, head and back injured W. T. Srires, back injured. Mus, Luny Brooks, Oklanvma City, OkL, shoulder fractured and hoad cut, Her ittle hter is also injured internally. JiwEs Ostitanvir, Wellington, collar bone vrolen I. L. Lanses, Lawrence, face and internally injured. ok Gimsox, Sovery, IKan,” injured back and enc Moses Tuowrsoy, Spirit Lake, Ta., head, A d shoulaer hurt. aly In| k. Tho s0 vo NeATD, Ohe inod bruises on head. Cherryvale, injurod back rEy VALY, SpE Kan., sovera Franklin, Tll, hoad and badly burned Jonssox, Houstonia, bout hiead, C. K. Steant, Shenandoah, Ta., head, neck and snoulder injured D. B. FuiLes, Eure nal injuries, D G W. Cizss, Galesburg, | oburned hand and cit on head E. Bacoy, Wilton Junction, Ta., shoulder snd cut on head. . W. Speraas, Topeka, Kan., back and head bruised. Joux H. Brows, Kansas City, Kan., on head and shoulder. Luie BaiLey, Apa Baimey, Miss TaLyar, enroute from Me phis to Guthrie, Okl,, all more or less injured. . I Biowy, Grenola, Kau., badly bruised and leg fractuted. Others, whoso names have learned, wero slightly injured. ‘Tho passengers who were nvle went bravely to work tosave the badly injured ones, and all wero rescuod boforo the five had " consumed the cars, although quite a number of the unfortunatés received severe burns, The passongers were brought to this city and taken to tho Sherman house, whe medical aid was summoned to alleviate the sufterings of the njured ones. SRS FAVORY THE BOYCOTT. Mo., , Kan,, slight intor: 1., badly fracturod , cut not been of Yestorday's: Sexsion of leration of Labor. Browuyauay, Ala, Dee. 17.—Much busi- ness claimed the attention of the delegates to the Federation of Labor couvention today. President Gompers recommondod that tho organization demand the passing of a law by cougross recogmizing tho first Monday in Septembor as a legal holiday m the Distvict of Columbia and tho territories under the jurisdiction of tne general goverament, and a report to that effect was adopted. Whon the question of boycotts reached, Prosident Gompers said local organization now took upon itself tho right to levy boycotts and spread them be. foro tho whole country. The boycott was a powertul weapon in the hands of the wage: workers, but if used unfairly, promiscuously and without investigation, it was likely to react and destroy its own usefulness. Ho recommended that hercafter, boforo a boy- cott was inaugnratec, it should first be ap- proved by the federation in its annual con- voution or by the executive commitiee in the interim of the conventions. Tho matter was referred. On the troubles that have grown out of the adoption of the uniform labels, the presi- dent called attontion to the fact that a de- cision was rendered by a justico of the su- preme court of the siate of Ponnsylvania, which, be said, if atlowed to stand, wouid bé Proceedin was every oue of the severest biows which coutd bo in flicted upon the rights of organized lavor. The decision questioned thoir Tight to issue a label certifying to the character of the pro duet bearig it. In fact the decision of Judge Williams that inasmuch as the wage-work ors. did not own the product, thoy could not have a lavel certifying to the character of labor omployed in its production. Attentisn was called to tho decision, becausc, if upheld, it would ronder nugatory all efforts to placo a labelon the product of uuion labor., The president urged that_the incoming ofticors bo empowered to file that decision in the higher courts. Tho delegates on the Pacific coast brougnt up the question of the conflicting labor el menuts in that region. President Gompe oxplained the situation and recommended that the matter receive earnest consideration and some action be taken to bring about peace and unity. Resolutions wero the re-establishment of a form of government iu the District of Co- iumbia, the governmental control of tole- graphs, and protostivg against the action of the Chicago police in' braaking up a public meoting. In veference to the circular issued by the New York Central Labor Fedecation, de- nouncing President Gompers as a corruption ist in politics, and with prostituting his oftice and tho foderation to corrupt deals with the New York City democrats, th committeo on grievanco reported n resolu- tion emphautically decluring faith in Presi- dent Gompors as an honost, upright and carnest worker in tho cause of labor The report was unanimously adopted by a standing vote amid eat enthusiasm, A resolution was ndopted against the om- ployment of nonunion men on public build ings. The convention deferred action on the proposition to take a hand in the loc the Knights of Labor at RRochester, N. Y A resolution that no politician be allowed to address the assembiy was roported ad- versely and concurred in. A resolution was ndopted protesting against the failure of tho government to enforce tho eight-hour law. Tonight tho delegates aro to be entertained at a banguet given by tho lacal unions, at which tho colored delecates occuny @ place at the board T'his 1 gave risa to some dificult vut the col dologates had to be admiited or the banguot abandoned. passed in favor LAND OFFICE DECISIONS. House Officers Other Wash'nzton Wasmyaros, D. C., Doc of the houso has made the pointments: William Muehler, nowspaper clerk, vice W. A. Danfels; Parsons of 1llinois, enrolling clerk, vice Charles k. Me Kenney: E, J. F'rank Snydor of Pennsyl Appointed and Nows, 17.—~Tho following or, Minor lork ap- | instruction EDUCATION. IN THE CAUSE OF Drexol Institute of Art, and Tndustry, Dedication of the folonon WORTHILY BESTOWED. WEALTH MOST Splendid Gift of Banker Drexel—An Ald to ' Poor and Worthy Young fen and Women -A Noblo Deed. PIiLADELPIT Tho cause of educational prog took @ groat stop for- ward in the dodication of the Droxel Insti- tuto of A, Scionco aud Industry. Tho in stituto was built and endowed by Anthony J. Droxel, head of tho bauking firm of Droxel & Co, Its and as outlined by him, are the extension improvement of industrial education a botter and widor s00po ovjects aud s a moans of opening scope of employment 0 young men and womon, T'ho building was erccted by Mr. Drexol at a cost of §500,000, and hoe bas endowod it with £1,000,000. It was a notablo guthoring of dis tinguishe men that filled the auditorium stago today when ox-Attoracy Gonoral Mae Veagh conveyed to the trustees of the insti tute, on behalf of Mr. Drexel, the deeus of trust, Ou tho stage were a number of promi nent men,amonse whom wore: Vice President Morten, Postmaster General \Wanamaker, Hon. Chauncey M. Depow, Bishop Pottor of New York, and Rov. Carnegle, ex-Socretary of State Bayard, Dr. \W. S, Gilman, pros dent of the Johns Fopkins .aniversity Hon, Seth D. L, president of the Cotuni- bia colloge: D, Wiliiam T. Harris, United States commissioner of educationt G. W. Childs and Thomas E. Ediso Owing to the recont deatti of Mrs, Droxel, wife of tho founder of the institute, the members of tho Drexel family wore not upon tho stawe, but occupied seats upon the front row in the body of tho hall The cercmonies wo ned by an tnvoc tion by Bishop Potter, The choir then sung Gounod's **Praiso Yo the Fathor,” at the conelusion of which Mr. Depew wus intro- duced and made the dedicatory addeess. Among othar things Mr, Dapow said: Sto tricity and invontions h den cond tions of competition and ml- tiptied ndefinitoly the numbor of specinltios, i the Dricest time, and almost without wirning, wo u brought face to face with t probiem that eduen- tion and prosperity, oducation and livelihood, education and morals, edueacion wnd Law, education (dliberty are weddea t rther, This splendid institute leads the column 1 points the way. The manual tralniug schools solve the problem of labor and industrial velopment. Tho schoo wili give the ehild v full mind 1 healthy body. 1t wiil so equip him and open avenues for his energies that, instead of dynamiting the successtul, ho Wi hiself be saceessful, Tt will mature anid instruet beut und broad womanbood, braver and more intellizent manhood wnd 0P paLtriotic eltizons. and s years ereuse and graduates multiply, the republie wiil b enrichod in {ts matorial prospority and re- celve new vigor and earnestness in”its moral and Intellectual Hfe, The conclusion of Mr. Depew's address was greeted with applause, after which Mo zart’s anthem, “Glorious 1s Thy Name,'" was sung. Mr. Drexcl had deputed ex-Attorney Gen eral Wayne Mac\Veagh to prosent the deods of trust 1o tho trustees, and as tho voices of the choir died nway, Mr. MacVeugh stopped to tho front of the platform to carry out this duty. After speaking of the generosity of the giver of all theso wifts, Mr. MacVeagh paid the foliowing tributo Lo Mr. Droxol The money thus freeiy given issingzu iy tree fro oility 10 oven unjust criticism ot the manner o which it was acquired. No singlo dollar of the §1,50,000 Mr. Droxel lves iy represents any mothod of nequiring wealih, Cexeopt ovcn and strzntforward methods. Mr. MacVeagh concluded his addross by handing the aeads couveying the builaing to Dr. James MeAllister, presideat of the insti tute, Mr. Meallister, 'in accepting tho de made an address of some leugth, in which ho outlined briefly some of tho ovjects of the institute, The coremonics wore concluded with the pronouncing of the benediction L Bishop Whittaker of Pensylvania, Tho Drexel instituto is contrally located at Thirty-second and Chestout streots, 1t will aceommodute abott 2,000 studonts, To prevent the liberality of Mr. Drexol bou abused a moderate foo will bo charged for a courso in cortuin branches. There will ve 160 fee scholarships. The registration of students will bogin on Monday, January 4, 1502, and tho work of soon theroafter as the classes can bo formed, e GOT TANGLED UP IN JACK Arrest of a ansas City Bank Cashier Who Played Them High. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Dec, 17, —John L. Fer- guson, book rof the Natlonal Bank of IKausas City, was arrested today for embes zling $2),000. o made a full confession. His mothod was peculiar, 1o opened ficti- tious accounts and raised figures on the re- caiving teller's blotter to deposits ac cordingly. Then he eredited the nccounts ac covdingly and drew checks in fictitious namos in orderto keep up with tho aoposits, Not a cent is left, but the National Iank of Kun as City will' gt 5,000 from the American urely company, Forguson declares ho spent” the money on poker and dissolute women. ke is a single man. Perguson was arraigned before a justice of the peace. Ho waived exin ntion and was ordered bold to appear before tho grand jury. Bail was fixed ut $10,000, which was not given, and Ferguson was taken to a coll in the Second strot jail John L. Peak, attorney for the young man, came Lo the court room soon aftor he was rested. To Justice Worthen he intimated that a plea of guilty would be made. - i Mysterius Crame, Huextixanos, Pa,, Dee, 17 T'ho body of a finely dressed man, aged agout 35 yours, with his throat cut fror car to ear, ving the jugular vein, was founa suspended by tho neck in a flouring at Petersburg this morning. l'rom naturalization papers found on the body the man was doubiloss Maxwell Castino, a Lu Jow. Tho indications arve that the man was frst murderad and his body u ards suspended, I'welve feet from the body was a lurge pool of biood. VST rors, show AEIS OF Dy Mintster Lineoln W tour of 1 nent, bas returnod (0 his post of duty don Tohn Leliny Ireland, w threo had Enghind Is at present sufering from an opl demie of influengn In' many distriots th nuiiber of deaths resulting fron the diseisn I vory lurg Princess Loufsa Soph stol, who. on Juge ) Beriiin to Prineo Frodoriek i aliu, has given DIFUY L w son A Whiteenapel. London it s wite to ploces with i knifo. A4 nother “Sack the Rioper o witalr an tunil the fiets At oxcitemont existes Advices from Swatow, Chini bin. Al his wife nnd grand found dead in the eon pulsoned, v of s wig-ol- wis marriod in Wold of Pruss shoonker Hterally ho pupers Story out of werd known that sny tha vana, disbursing clerk, vice E. . O'Brien, The senate in executivo session toda; firmed & large number of recess nomiua- tions, but owing to the funuee to adopt tho usual notico of confirmations to be sent to the president, the confirmations not made public. Thenomination of Mr 10 be sec of war was referred committee on military affairs. In a decision rendered today by the com- missioner of the geueral laud oftice, it is held hat deposits of olay, valualo for its alumi pium, or for the manufacture of potters’ ware, dogs not render the land conlaining such deposits subject to entry under tho mining laws. In the caso of the townsite settlers of new Guthrie, Okl, against Mauk S. Cobn and others, Secretary Noble has modified the a tion of the commissioner of the general land office of August 1, 1591, by allowing, without condition, the townsite settlers to enter the tract in controversy as & town under the act of May 14, 1500, Tue recent heavy disbursements for pon sions have reduced the treasury cash oalan Lo §33, 125,815, of which amount $14,404.401 1s on deposit with national banks and $10,954, wero 1L to ns tho Beitsh steamor Yuuoan has becn ked near that port. The Tangshan, another steater, 1o attenpting to render the stranded 188 STANCD, U180 Went ushore und wiil A Lot I [ Four the Glundale train woen run down in Missourl and sucd for their nrrest Willlam W ise, Clawson wore killod, Osear Jones fatally woun of u boiler 1n a suwiiil at Churles Gage hus boen arrestod in Wishita, i, for stealing wheat from the granirieg—e of furniers in surroundling counties. [t 18 o4 timutod he Lus gotten sway with ubout 4,000 bushels, Y O —— DEATHS, nestic robhers have Urrants Is- Villinm Collet and Jamos and Tsaae Nleholson wod ( by the uxplo tidgoville, Tnd “Noticexuf Nve lines o leas Nnier Uila lioad, /1y dents ; each wlditinmal line ten eonts HOUCK—=Nanvy. aged 62 yours, wife of Dorsey B Houok, aftora lngering liness, Decerii bor 17, 101, 600 . wg Wt her late residonog, 024 Npruos strout. Funorsl Suturdiy, 2 p 1, from Feslaooce to Forost Luwn 0o tory. Lriends invited.” Blair cnd Huniling Y. Peomsylvania, pupers pleise 202 is in subsidlary coln. copy