Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1892, Page 2

HAD A CALL 0N THE WIRES. Bmooth Confidence Game Worked on the | Varions Big Pool Rooms. SHARPERS WHO HAD A DEAD SURE THING. . —_— Omaha's Manager Sa mself by a Very Lucky Serateh—| ared Riding Again—Other Sporting News, 1" 0w Others —Prine Probably the cleverost schomo to beat the racing pool rooms of the country herpetrated in many years was the tanpling of the telo- graph wires yesterday by a combination of enterprising New Yorkers. And as strange and incredible as it may all scem, the Dia- wond pool room of this city was tho only room of the score or more in the different metropolitan cities to escapo unscathed. While most all of the othors (st monsy way up into the thousands, the Diamoud never lost & genny, but on the contrary had a win- ning afternoon, even to the ratention of the money “played” in by the sbarks to beat them. Briefly the jot was ; yosterday afternoon bofore the ‘‘post timy’ for tho first raco had been placarded on the blackboard, a couple of strangars, which itself is far from an uncommou Decuronc strolled into the Diamond pool rooms. Mr. Sabins was in tho ‘“box,” wnd the oth attaches of the house wero at thelr accus. tomed posts. Immediately subsequont to tho “fiest botting” on the fivst raco, for which everything had come in_in proper shape, the right *'odds” and their details, one of lnlu aforesnid strangers stoppod up to the box" and told Sabins to write him a ticket for 20 on Congress, who was a [0 to | shot. Iven in this there \was notaing out of the ordinary channel, although Congress, as all horse foi- lowers knew, had no right to win the race. After this Sabins backed down to § to 1, when the stranger put $10 more on him, the crowd of course “picking” his example. Congress W to Be Su “They arc off 1" cried the pool room crior. Congross is not hoard until the stretch is entered, when he is third. Tho next moment the crier announced, “Congress wins!” Then followed the judges’ decision and time all correct, and the bets on the race were paid off, the room losing a ‘‘ooking' of probably 3500, Tho strangers came second race, and whe stepped up to the box cool hundred on Roso G smelled a large sized Norway was something peculiar in t sporty stranger, but to demonst house was ‘‘dead game \ rused the odds a half _ ‘“point,”’ on Rosa G, from ?° t 1, 10 31 10 1, hoping to tempt the men to place enough money to square him on the firstrace, Then Strangér No, 2 stepped up, and with trembling fingers and furtive glance counted out $100 more in new crisp bills, Still Sabin’s was undecided, but when Stranger No. 1 quickly followed up with 850 more, aud Stranger No. 2 with another $100, ho realizod thot the proceedings wero out of the every day rut. as fotlows: smiling for the stranger No. 1 and planks down n 23 to 1 shot, Sabins at. There mein of tho ato that the Sabins up Not Old Hands at Tt, Tho add way in which the men bet their money, their flustered manners, their eager- ness, and other evidences indicated that they were not old pool room habitues, but novie in the worl, and Sabins bogan a hard job of cogitating. This resulted in the conclusion that thero was & Senegumbian lurking in the woodpile, o he slipped out, ran 'rourd to the Western' Union telectaph headquar- ters, and telegrapued to W. . Dealey, the general manager &t New York, asking for tho winuors of tue first two taces at Guttenberg, Then ho hur- riedly returned to the pool rooms and told the cashier not. to pay any of tho tickets on the second race until he heard from his mes- sage. This came along in about an hour, and it verified all his suspicions; as neither Uon- gress nor [tosn G, who had’ also been ro- ported as tho winuer of the second race, wero winnars, Congress even failing to got a place and Rosa G running third. Left in a Hurry, The momeut payment of the tickets hal been stoped at the office the two strangors loft the place, and nothing more was seen of them, and it will probably bo many moons ere thoy again drop in at the “Diamond.” “The *hookings" on the second race showed, when the matter was all summed up, that Manager Sabins had saved his house a_loss of from $3,500 to $4,000, and, of course, ho 15 foeling quito comfortablo this morning. Information received from Dauver shows that Harry Banigan room was “done" for about £5,000 on the swme deal, while the rooms ir. ' I'risco 10st all the way from $20,000 10 $35,000. As yot it is not known whero the wircs ware tapped, but the provalent supposition is that it was right at the Guttenberg track, and that one of the regulur operators was in with the job. It is pronounced the slickost pleco of wire tapping that has boon perpa- trated for yoars, if not the cleverest on re ord. There was nothing in tho workings at the rooms calculated to excito the slightest suspicion othor than that detailed. Tho ciphers cume all right, everything was in line, post time, judges’ decizion, time and all of tho minor dotails camo as usual, The Western Unlon is hard at work endeavoring 10 locate the guilty partios, but it _looks like a hopeless task, 50 well wero all tho plans for the job laid, Captured at Kaunsus City, Kaxsas City, Mo, Jan. 5.—Five men, who wore ovidently 1n collusion with confoderates in the east, swindlod the pool rooms of €, L. Malby, locatod at the atate line, and Gleason & Co. out of $1,000 this aftornoon. Thoy placed their mouoy ou [osa G and Cozgress, both lonyg shots in the races at Guttenberg, and whes tho ticker recordod thoso hovsos as winners,their mouney was paid to them. Shortly after they had left the proprietors of the pool rooms received messages from New York stating that Brooklyn and Insight had won the races subposed to havo been cap- tured by the other ho Malby and (ilea- son went directly to the Union station and there had tho mon arrested as thoy were about to board a train for Chicago to which city their tickets read. Seven hundred dol- lars was found in their possession which thoy claimea they had when they arcved in town. Tuo cases will como up for a hearing tomorrow morning. It is thought tho schomo was accomplished by tapping tho wire be- tween tho race track and New York. Escaped at De Dexvenr, Colo, Jan. 5.—Two strangers giving thoir names as Porry and Rogers have been 1n aud about Austin'& Co.’s raco pool room for tho past fow days. Thoy have laid an occasional bet on several races with in- different results until today. This afternoon Congress, a horse in the Gultenverg races, was put on the board asa 10 to | shot. Perry invested #300 on this horso and great surprise was caused whon the returns were reccived show- ing that Congress had won. Mr. Perry pocketed his &,000 aud guietly disupe pcarod. Shortly afterwards. Wogors. places F100 on Rosa G, 815 10 1 shot. Strango to say, tais borse proved & winuer also, ‘Tho anshior of the firm pald the man, who lost no time in leaviug the room with bis $1,500, This last extraordinary *luck sot the pool sellors to thinking and thoy requested the eace bureau in New York to vorify these winners, Ao lmmediate answer was re- served, showing that the horses had not even ot a place in their respective racos and that the pool room had been duped. The wire had been tapped somewhere east of here and false returns sent. Detectives are aftor Perry and Kogers, who lost uo time in got- Mng out of town. RIDING LIKE DEMONS, Racers at the Collseum Keeping Up a Light. nlug Clip, Owing to the Intense cold weatber last night.the crowa at the Coliseum fell off con- wmderably, but those who were thore were very enthusiastio and witnessed a very ex- oiting evening's raciug. The Indians who wore to be in from the fort in a boay were not allowed to attend, for prudential reasons, but will be on hand ' in full paraphernalis Thursduy night, ‘Lue siurt was delayed a fow momonts last night on account of & sudden indisposition on the part of one of the riders. He roundeu to t, bowever, aud at twenty minutes of olght the eight players were sent off, with the Oklahoma oyclone setting the pace. He was olosely followed by Prince, who showed up in great form, and who will evidently do some great riding before the wosk 18 ended, as ho made several spurts last night that shows that be ls still in it with the swift est men in tho business. Wood and Roading followed the leaders in ordor for the first mile, with O'Flan- again, Stage, Howsll and Lamb woll up. Nothing of a startiing nature occurred until ou the ienth mile, when Wood out loose with the evident intention of taking a lap, He sped away unexpectedly to the rest of the gang and gained a full quarter of a lap before his rivals seomed to realize his in- tentions. Then with a whoop the whole crew bent over their steel nags and such a chase is seldom witnessed in or out of doors, A quarter of a lap for a rider of Wood'f tre- mendous spead amounts to a great doal more than tho ordinar= spectator would imagine, But in this case he bit off more than he could conveniently masticate, for in a fow brief seconds Ashinger, Princs, Reading, Stag O'Flanagan and Howell were flying arouna the dizzy elipse liiks winged boings. Ash- ingor rode well for three faps, when ho gave up second placo to Pri who never rode better, and in just exactly soven minutes he was at Wood's saddle girth, and in tho next ho passed himn. Then camn the Cyelone and Reading, until the entire tield had recovered the ground [ost. Then they all settlad down to asteady jog in ordor to regain some of the strongth expendod in this tremendous effort Lamb in the meantime dumped a few mors 1aps, but pluckily continued on, as if nothing unusual had happenan, Score for two nights: Milos. Laps. | iidors 106 0 Howell 05 0| oning. S8 0/ Lawmb 1080l Prines Miles. Laps 104 i 103 3 100 ki) itidors Wood Ashin Stagn o' ien NEW ORLEANS PROGRAM, cond Day's Raclng Phere Proves More of a Success Than the First, New Ouueans, L, Jan. 'ho track showed some improvement, although a little slow, and tho attendanca increased, owing to the beauty of the day. The management is so woll satistled with tho outlook that it is likely that fivo races a day will shortly be run, First race, solling. fivo and lonus, sluslon and Winnie bunch ‘of seven into the tur ame througn and took cor liandily the rest of the way. winning by hait a length, Exclusion se nd, tw 1 hs before Winnie Davis, Tiuo: 1:104, Critic was 6 to5 favorite and paid 7 to 10 for place. Second race. seiling, six furlonzs. Yaokeo Hoy led elos bunch to the streteh, whero Intruder and Ono Dime.w 9 to 10 fought it out under the wiip. One DI it up and the other two m irdo rattlin Tntender. with Freeman up at 5 to by a short half length, Yankeo I two lencths before Grandpa, foul. Time: 1:10. Yankee Boy was 4 15 1 for vlace. Freoman and Walters made counter charges of strik- ing oach other with the whip and were fined on one-half fur- Davis led the where Critie and, loading ixclusion o unve finish. winnin g cond > cluimed soiling, one mile: The soven pretty race, phie pace into the last turn. wi k up the running and made o despor- with the others, nding unybrook’s rash at the tinl lanaiug hor a winnen by o nose, Mario K £ favorlte, comtng tird by a lougth. (B unnybrook paid 4 to 1 for placa. Fourth race, lundioap, one mila: rirst Lap stole the start. bub Mar =, ats to 2 ridden by Williams, overhauied him in the first fur- lone and was nover nzain headed, He and 1rst Lup led awiy off to the stroteh, whera Duster, 3 to 2 favorito, closed a biz gap, and atthoush Mark S won in w w y four lenstivs, Duster whipped out a length i tront of First'Lap. Tim . No Teo attenborg, Gurrrsnera, N. JL, Jan. 5. —Tae track has been worked into something ltke a good ordor today. All the big solid lumps had been crushed and the ico bad disapp2ared entirely. Uirst rage, five furlongs: Insight won, Bon- nio King socond, Adulzia, eolt, third. Tino: 104 Soconad Brookiy third. “Time: L, Third raco, soven furlon ollo Duico John second, Mabel third. Time Fourth rroe, six and one-half furion: Badge won, Saunterer second, Rancoras third Time 1214, Fifth race, five furlonzs—Text won, %irina second, Comat third. Time | Sixth race, miloand an eighth—John Hickey lwnl LRushlight second, Burnside third. Timo Dile. co, Lo -haif furlonzs: Losu G, colt, and on lex second. race, six Wi [ won, - No gripping, no uauses, 1o pan when De- Witt's Littlo [arly Risers are taken. Small pil. Safo pill. Best pill. e TR IME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tutroduced, Argued or Decided by the Court Yesterday, Lixcory, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special to Tug Beg. | —The case of Margaret Houston vs I, L. Lovejoy was filed with the clerk of the supreme court today, It comes from Doug- las county and 1s a contest over the posses- sion of a soewing machine valued at §25 Vernon W. Whitney and Edward C. Biggs Seward county were admitted to practice, State vs Farmers und Merchants bank of Anselmo; dBler to sell troperty and wind up affairs of bank. Rockford Watch company vs Manifold; submission set aside, same case argued and submitted. Bouvier vs Stricklott; submitted on motion to quash bill of exceptions. Morris vs Willits; de- cree modified so as to relieve defendant Willits of personal liability. Aultman vs ack: argued and submittea. Hartwig vs rdon; order to docket submitted on mo- Rockford Watch company vs Mani- 3 argued and submitted. First National bank of Wymore vs Miller; argued and submitted. Bubster vs State. Error from Douglas count Reversed and new trial awarded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Baker vs City of Lairbury, Jofferson county. Affirmed. Mr. Justice Maxwell. Brunck vs Wood. Error from county. Reversed und remanded. by Mr. Justico Maxwell. Carson vs Solomon & Nathan. Filimore couuty. Afirmed. Justico Maxwell. Cummock vs Wilson. Appeal from Buffalo county. Afirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. William Deering & Co. vs Miller. Error from Custer county. Reversed and re- manded, Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell, [Mirst National bunk of Hastings vs M Allister. Brror from Adams couaty., Re- vorsed and remanded. Opinon by Mr. Justico Maxwell. Robinson Notion company vs Ormsby. Error from Butler county. Reversed and re- manded, Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Allis vs Newmao, Appeal from Hamlwon county. Afirmed. Opiuion by Mr. Justico Cobb, Holliday vs Brome. Error from county. Reversed and remanded. by Mr. Justice Muxwell. Sawyer vs Sweet, county. Aflrmed, Maxwell. Veneman vs McCurtmn, Error from Phelps county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Walker” vs Morse. Error from county. Reversed und remanded, by Mr., ce Maxwell, Zimmerman vs the County of Kearnoy. Ap- peal from I{earney county. Roversed and vemAuded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Max- waell. Village of Hartington vs Luge. Appeal from Cedar county, Judgment as to all tue lands ot subdivided into lots reversed and cause remanded for further proceodings, Opinton by Mr, Justige Maxwell. Winters vs Moan¥. Krror from Adams coundy. Roeversed and remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxwell. Dwelling Houss Insurance company of Bostou, Mass,, vs Weikel, Error from Cuming county, AMrmed. Opiuion by My, Justice Maxwell. SUPR Cases Error from Opinion by Lincoln Opinion ror from Opinion by Mr. Soward Opinion lrror from Opinion by Mr. Loup Justice Custer Opinion e e Crisp Continues to Improve, Wasiixatoy, D, C., Jan. 5..~The condition of Speaker Crisp continues to Improve, but it will provably boat least two weeks before his bealth will pormit himto resuwe b duties as presiding office Small in size, great 1o results; DoWitt's LittloEarly itisurs, Bost pill for constipa- tion, best for sick headuohs, best for sour stomuch. — DeWitvs Little Early Fisers; coly pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels. e Dewlitt's Little arly Risors, best pills P Tho rosy freshuess and the velvety soft- ness of the skin is variably obtained by those who use Peazoni's Complexiou Powder, THE (PROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | 10 APOLOGIZE, CHILT READY Orders Oabled to Minister Montt to Make an Unqualified Expression of Regret. BALTIMORE AFFAIR DEEPLY DEPLORED. Omeial planation of the Police Sur- veillance of Minister Egan's Residence at Santingo s Ambition to Horr Gutsehm! Shine, [ Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] VaLparaiso, Cbili (via Galveston Tox.), Jan, 4,—[By Moxican Cably to tho New York Herald—Special to Tie Bre.|—I hear this evening that the Chilian wovernment has cabled orders to Minister Pedro Montt at Washington, making a siacere avology to the United States for the untortunate and deplorablo attack upon the Baltimore sailors on October 16 last. The apology, Iam told, is unqualified 1n its character, Other matters which have boen in disputo between Chili and the United States are to be specdily considered by the new adminis tration. From semi-ofticial sources I learn that t renson why the Saatiago polico ave kept in the vicinity of the American legation is that tho intendente of the city is in censtant re- ceipt of letters containing threats to burn and sack the legation. Iam informed on'the same authority that the government desires to have the police near at haud so as to prevent the execution of any such throats, It no secret hiere that many of thoso who cherish the idea of war between the United States and Cluli aro friends of Balmaceda, 1 now learn that the Gorman minister, Baron Gutschmidt,offered the services of his country as mediator on his own personal responsibil- ity. This is in line with his course o- action ever since the present zovernment came into oftice. He has pursued it with a view to got- ting up a reputation. for humsell as a diplo- mat. He gave many hints to:Senor Matta, late minister of foreign aftairs, but has ve- frained from offering-any-advico to the new cabinet, ¢ The Yantie has arrivéd at Montevideo. The British bark Ravefi§wood, Captain Hull, from San Fraucisco, has but in hera with the loss of its mast and yards. Senor Belisarist Prath s been appointed the new intendente of Santago. At the time of the fall of Valparaiso his name was prominently mentioned as a vandidate for the presidency. DE MAUPASSANT IS MAD, it French Novelist is a Com- plete Wreck Now, (Copyrighted. 1892 by Jamés Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Jan. 4.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tur Brer.|—A great misfortune has befallen Erench literature. Guy de Maupassant, the famous writer, is mad. He was at Cannes at tho time his case grew desperate. But before leaving Paris for that city, he had .an_ outbreak of insanity. He imagined ho was a duke and clamerea for the baroness. Ho tried to.murder a sorvant, who was maling efforts to calm him. A fortnight after this attack of insanity he dis- appeared. Some time after he was found on the top of a mountain, ‘quite insane. The day before yesterday he tried to shoot himself with a revolver, pulling the trigger fivo times. Happily the weapon was only charged with powder, aud he did not kill himself, though he burned. himself badly. Heviog failed in this attémpt’at suivide, ne cut his thront with a- razor, but although he wounded himself badiy, nis doctor sewed up the gashes. This morning he had another violent outbreak. He had smashed a good deal of furnitnre betoro his attendants seized him and, having first put him into a straicht waistcoat, conveyed him. to a 1unatic asyium, Guy do Maupassant 15 only 41 years old. He ranked with Zola, Alphonse Dandet and Paul Bourget. As & stylist hois perhaps superior to them all. It was Guy de Maupas- sant who revived the public tasto for short dramatic stories in France. His loss to liter- ture will be felt far and wide. Jacques St. Cene, s SLAVIN VERY €ONFIDENT, He Thinks He Can Whip Greatest Ease, Cuteaco, Til., Jan. 4.—[Special Telegram to e Bre,]—Frank P, Slavin and Charles Mitchell, the pugilists, are here. Speaking of the attempts made to get on a match with John L. Sullivan and the " withdrawal of Pease, his London backer, Slavin said: “‘Pease declined to put up his money in America because the Sullivan parry Insisted on unfair conditions. In the first place they want the light to come. off, - if at all, next November, and Mr. - [>ease does not want his money - tied up that way in the hands of strangers, for ten mouths, Besides, they make the match conditional on my defealing Jackson when we meet May 80 in_London. Further they want to name _tho fighting..place and overything else, and yet legve tha. matter so wide open that they can back out of it at the 1ast moment if thoy foel ke it. “I have cabled Mr. Dockerty, my Aus- tralian backer, end if T do not get. a reply by noon today, I will wire again asking him to put up the'monay. I feol certain the sum would b vaised in_ Australia, 1f the fight could bo arvanged for San Franciseo so that some of my friends could come’over to see it. Sulllvan is Easy, He Suys, *'Can T whip Sullivan? “Well, to tell the God's trutn, 1 think Sull- van would be an easier ‘mark for me than Jackson, and I expect to lick Juckson very easily. I would prefor to have met Sullivan several years ago. 1t would have been mucn wore to wy credit to whip him then than now, when his constitution is broken down and Lie 1s not us good & man as he was. From what I have read of Sullivan’s performances I have no reason to fear him. I beat Kilrain in a much shorter timo than it took Sulli- van to do it. MeAuliffe was only a mark for me. Sullivan is & good three or four round fighter, but that 1s all. Unless he can scttle his man in threo or four rounds he has no chance. In all his long fights noth- ing was done oxcept 1n the earlier rounds. 1 can tight longer than four rounds, and if I meet Sullivan he will have to fight as he never fought before, . Neither Do We, Paddy, 1do not know why Sullivan desires to evade @ match with me, but tiiat he does so is plain, After my meoting with Kilrain we waited around New York for some time, in the hope that Johnson and Wakely would Jut up a forfeit for a mateh. They did not do 1t till tho very day we sailed ou tho Auravin for England, when thoy put up 1,000, knowiug we would not be there to cover it. “My match with Jackson to ba fought in London, May 80, is for 810,000, and is to bo tweuty rounds. 1t won't last anything like that long. Jackson is @ very clover boxer, but ho 1s no fighter. I expect the match with Sullivan will ba mado and articles signed withiu week. If wy Australian frionds do not come fore- ward, I can get American backing, oF 1f neo essary I can back myself, Tam determinod to drive Sullivan into making & match with mo or else say why he refuses.”” DEAD GAME DOCTOR, ullivan With the Ho Kuew His Business and ony and Cleaned Up Some Wiso Sports., Mesriis, Tenn., Jan, 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.)—Dr. Miller of Idaho per petrated a little joke on a number of local horsomen here this afternoon by whbich he won from them $10,000 in eash. He also took 160 acres of lana from Pay Kendall of Chi- cago, who chanced to arift into the crowd. Dr. Miller came here from the west & few days ago aud brought with him OMAHA DAILY e vo—— - BLEJ: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892, A fow horses. lot wns | littlo ~ bagy, Indan pony worth poa- sibly $18.,/The doctor Is an unas suming man, not glven to brugging on his animals. & wembor of loeal horsemon wera about tho spable today, talking of the good qualitios of yheir boasts when tho doctor from Idaber remarked that his little Indian vony coula perform n wondorful font—ho could drag-a beg of sand woighing 300 pounds Ly a rove @ hnlf a milo long. The iden was ridiculed, and the doctor of- fored to bot large surs that the pony could do what he said. Tho wagor was taksn in large and ssnll sums. Ono_ sport was so sure ho plaged $2,500, Pay Kendall of Chi cago, who ;had woo 100 acres of land on a jumping wiget, put that up The time,ws sev for 3 o'clock and a wagon load of rope hauled on the graveied pike. Tho interesi incroasod and so did tho crowd until tho rondsides were thronged. The half milo rope was stretched, tho load of sand fastoned to ome end' and tho pony to the other. lhe doctor patted - his littie sorub and gently led it up until the rope was taut, when he gave ita sharp thrust in the ribs, and the pony marched on 100 feot, dragping the load of sand and winuing for its master a neat sum of money and a quartor section of land. Among the Daly Has 'Em Right, Crannos, Neb,, Jan, 4,—(Special to Trnn Bee.|—Danny Daly, chamypion of Now Bn land and Nebraska, and Young Galiagher, his trainer, gave an athleticexhibition at the Rink opera house last night and had a good audionce. Those who could not appreciato good boxing were pleassd by the excellent mwusic rendered by the Chadron Glee club, an organization of no mean ability, The first competitors for fistic honors were two local amateurs, After a few more liko events came the Sparring match between Daly and Gallagher, Never before has Chadron had an opportunity of witnessing such boxing and it is safe to say that if a match is arranged between Daly and I3ddy Myes Daly can have all the backing ho wants. Tho principals thanked the audience and announced an entertainment to oceur in about three weeks to which the ladies were specially invited, Daly and Gatlagher have opened up the finestgymnasium west of Omaha and aiready have a large class. Daly is in fine shape and said tonight that he is willing to fight any man on earth of his weight. Ho is backed by Ed Rothory of Omaha, Daly-Myer Matched Deapwoon, S, D, Jan. 4. ~[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.)—A lightweight contest was arranged here today betweon the back- ers of Dan Daly of Chadron, Neb,, and Ed Myer of Streator, Ill. The fight between these lightweights will take place at the opera house in this eity. ‘The fight will be with four-ounce gloves to a finish for a purse of §750. Daly is backed by £d Rothery of Omana, Myer'is backed by his brothor Billy and ALf Kennedy. A large number of sporting men of the country have announced an intention 1o be present if the contest is arranged, i 0 T ARMY ORDERS, REC Changes of Interest Oceurring in the Regu- ular Service Vesterday, WasmiNaroy, D. C., Jan. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|—Major Albert B. Kauffman, Fourth cavairy, having served in the army more than forty years, is retired ‘from active service to date January 1, 1392 Leavo of absence for three months to take offect on or about Jan- uary 101s granted Lieutenant Colonel Peter C. Hains, corps'o! engiveers, Leave of ab- sence for six months with permission to go beyond the sea; to take effect on or about January 27 i3 granted dlajor James P. Kim- ball, surgeon, Second Lieutenant George I, Landers, Fourth artiilery, will report in per- son to the bekrd of ofticers appointed to meet at Watervliev atsenal, Wost Troy, N. Y., on ‘Tuesday, January 5, for examination with a view to selection fortransfer to the Ordnance department, . Second Lieutenant Herman C. Shumm, Second artillery, is, at his own roquost, re- lioyed from:tue oporation of paragraph 4, special ovder Na, 403, December 240, 1501, from this offigeswhich direets him to report to meet ay Watervliet arsenal December §, 1891, for examination with view for selection to transfer to the Ordnanco department. Captain Stanbops E. Blunt, Ordnance de- partment, will repair to this city from Springfield armory, Mass., and roport in person to the chief of orduance on business in connection with his duties as vecorder of the board on magaziue and arms, and upon the completion of the same will rojoin his proper station. MATERIALLY IMPROVED. cight Shipments Last Week Comparo Favorably With Other Periods, Cmicaco, 1L, Jan, 4.—Eastbound ship- ments of freight. from Chicago last weel, exclusive of live stock, aggrogato 134,670 tons. During the corvesponding week lasy year shipments ouly footed up 7,337 tons, 80 that by comparison & marked improvement 1s shown over tho business of a year ago. The grain shipmeuts alone amounted to 008 tons, The movement of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to tho seaboard by tho hines in the Central Traftic assoziation renched a total of 95,074 tons, agaiust 99,201 for the preceding woek, a docrease of 9,227 tons, and against 40,759 for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 49,605 tons, The Vanderbilt lines carried 52 per cent of the whole tonnage, the Pennsylvania 26 per cent, the Chicago & Grand Trunk 17 per cent aud the Baltimore & Onio 5 per coent. Reduced Ratos for the Convention. St. Louts, Mo, Jan, 4.—The Chicago & Alton railrond announces that it will make excursion ratos of oue fare for the round tri for tho people’s party convention, which is 10 be hield hore February Tho' timo for which tickets will be good will be aunounced luter. ‘Tho convention will embraco dele- gutes from the following organizations, and it is expeeted that fully 10,000 people will be bere to look after tho work of the convention and the interests of the party: Farmers Allianco and Industrial union, Kuights of Labor, Iarmers alliance, Farmers Mutual Benofit association, Patrons of Industry, tho Grangers, City alliance, fedoral and trades unions aud Colored allinnco. IPITAL, New Superintendent of Public Instr cives the Oath of Office, Des Moixes, Ia., Jan. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. | —John B. Kunoepfler, who succeeds Honry Sabin as state superintend entof pubtic instruction, was this mornin administered the oath of offica and at once 100k chargo of the affairs wiich have been so ably conducted by Mr. Sabin. Mr. Kling and Mrs. Billington will be retained as deputy and correspondig secrotary temporarily, J, R. Soversigh! state labor commissioner, tas beon appointétl a member of the advisory board of the \Vgrl-ls congress auxiliary to the World's falr. 'he state augitor has 1ssued a certificata to the IZxchance State bank of Stuart, capi- tal stock §50,000. A, [, Savage is president and H. N. Maning is cashier. Another cor- tificate has begfissued to the Tipton Say- ings bank of on, capital stock $25,000; H. L. Dean padsident, C. W. Hawloy casbier, rding clorks in the covernor's Governig Boies is still illat bis Warer- loo home, Deal! Edward Burke, Missourt VJRRey, Ia., Jan. 4.—[Spocial Telogaam to Thy Brk. | —Edward Burko of this civy died €3dwy after a bwot illness from puoumonia. FoF mauy years ho has been prominent i socidl, business and political circles, haviogmerved in Harrison county over thirty yoars. Ho leaves a family con- sisting of & wife and five children, oue of the lnum"fiiulng Edwmund Burke, cashier of an | Omaba bank. His funeral ocours tomorrow | from the Catholle church, of whic consistent member. ctions ] he was a e b QBRUTAL SOUTH DAKOTA MURDER. dluns Get Drunk Raw Follows. Wisior, 8. D, Jaf, 4.—A brutal murder among the Sisseton Indians took place b tween Big Cooloy and the ageicy on the Sisseton resorvation Saturday at Red Bird's house. Threeof Red Bird's brothers, One Itoad and his brother, Hand Uut, came fron Brownsvillo in_the morning and were well supplied with “fire water,”" Red Bird and Hand Cut became invoived in @ quarrel. Red Bird seized 8 neck yoke and hit Hand Cut on the hoad four or five times. Hand Cut died ulmost instantly, Ked Bird is still at large, Stssoton 1 d o Fatal 4n person to -th@,board of officers appointed | | that seven mewmbers of the SHERMAN AGAINST FORARER. Thoir Contest in Ohio Goes Morrily on— Sherman Makes a Gair SEATED THE REPUBLICAN CONTESTANT. State Scuator fden Declured to Have Been 1—-Claims of the - Who the Doubttal Men /! or- ction Corvmnes, O.,dan, 4, made no attempt to in the Iden-Gaumer ing, so the nticipated conflict be- twoen the Foraker and Shorman forces in tho senate did not take piace, and the ouly dispute over the question was whether the casa should bo reforred to the regular com mittee on privileges and elections, when appointed, or to a special committeo, cousisting of Nichols and Carpenter, republicans, and Forbes, democrat. Tho latter was the proposition of the ropublicans, and it prevailed by a strict y vote. As the republican membors of the committee aro both Sherman men thero is no doubt thoy will veport in favor of seating Idon without delay, Foraker senacors refuse to indicate what course they will pursue in caso the committee reports in favor of seating laen. When the Cancus Will Be fHeld, The republican joint caucus for the nom- ination of a United States senator is to bo held on Wodnesday evening. T'tis is a somo. what later date than it was hoped would be agreed upon, but both Senator Sherman and ex-Governor Foraker are content with Wednesday eveniog and public anxiety must remain unallayed until thut time. Today has brought: forth no startling results, and to- night finds the Sherman forees stiil serenely confident and the Forakar peovls over-hope- ful in their reiterated assurances of ultimate . Oue by ono tho doubtful men havo been forced 1o declare themselves, until thoso whoso preferences are nob a matter of public knowledgo now number not more than a half dozen men. Unfortunately, the situation shows these balf aozen, should they voto s o unit, cau still wield the balanco of powor, and tho result cannot be accepted as absolutely conclusive until their preforences are nnnotinced. 1t 100ks now as though this announcement would not bo nade until the gvoning of tho caucus; and this probability, counled with the possibility of a secret bal lot, wherein all pledees could be violated with fmpunity, still feaves the result a sub- ject of irvitating uncertainty. Serfintor Rawling Writes a Letter, ‘The nfost interesting event of the day has been the open latter of Senator Rawlins pub- lished th1s afternoon, in which he (inally de clares for Sherman, after stating that his personal proferencos are for Foraler. I have regarded Senator Sherman, says thae lotter, “as one of the groatest financiers aud statesmen of Ohio, and yet I have largely shared the feeling that the time had come when he could, without detriment to the public interests, bo succeeded by Ohio's allant and brilliant ex-covernor, J. B. Koraker, and, indeed, my persoal foclinu- tion wat so strong that way that I wroto to tho ex-governor that I expected to vote for him: At that time, which was buta few day after the election, I beliove that the stato of public sentiment was such tbat I would be warranted in 50 doing. Later expressions of public sentiment began reaching me from various sources, and now, upon taking a careful fnventory of the information fur- nished mo, I feel'that my duty to my con- stituents forbids me to vote as I had ex pected and desired to_do, and hence I shall cast my vote in conformity with the provail- ing sentiment of my constituents for Hon. John Sherman, who by his past public serv- ica hus brought not only honor to himself. to our great state, but who has been a great leader in republicanism, and who 15 still a tower of strength in guiding tho great ship of state.” Shorman republicans sout George Iden contest this morn Doubtful Members, The members yet considered doubtful are Representatives Clapp, McCoy, Dessinger, Lutz, Dunn and Puduay, and Senator Lamp: son is olso yot claimed by the Foraker men. Most of theso unumru'l gontlamen are, indeed, claimed by both sldes, and the fight i8 80 closo that there may be some embar- rassing situations before the end is reached. It is not impossible that Mossrs. Welcn and Dicks, who announce that thoy will vote respectively for Governor-elect Me- Kinley and Secretary Foster, may hold the key to the situation, ‘While a deadlock is tot probable, it is not by any means impossibla that the contest may drift into & condition by which neither of the pronounced candidates can securo a ma- jority of the caucus. But two of the doubtful men care to talic for publication, Mr, Pudney, on being asked his position, said: have not made up my ‘mind yot, and most assuredly have not de- clared myseif on the question. Kvervtbing appears o me to be at sea, and I will have nothing to say until the land is in sight.” Tae geveral rumor that Senator E. L. Lampson bas pledged himself to ‘Sherman is donied today by that gentioman hiim- solf. **No, sir,” said ne. Y have restrained from committing myselt proor con, wishing to learn the wish of my constituents. I have been receiving numer ous_letters and telegrams from my home peoplo in the mattor ana they aro still pour ing in. Iam still holding mysolf open to the guidanoe of their wishes, and have not given my pledge to anybody." At Foruker's Headquarters, In the Foraker beadquarters there avo vuguo hints of flank movements to bo made, of surprisos of a vory sensatioual character which are yet to be'sprang, and which wiil have tho effect of enliveninir the last hours of the struggle boyond all comparison with what has alteady taken place. Much disputé has been created by tho open_ letter of Colonel t1, V. Boynton, the | Washington journalist, defending Sherman's labor record and ridiculing the “labor com- wittee!’ that is now hero striving to defeat the senntor, I'his afternoon this committee sout Colonel Boynton the following tele- gram, which was simultaneously given to the public: The republicnn platforms of 183, 1584 d tho pussngoof the acts for the cluslon of Chinese, and by voting n them John Shernin set himself party.” Would ho have “ehanced | ominated fc ho hiave tried to d cifie slope? Wil you inform us why against the equalization of bounties In NG i and against the urronrs of pensions uct of 1884, which his party pledzed fiseif to pass? Why dld hie oppose the pissaze of w bill to inereaso the pension to a month of soldiers who hul lost an arm und Who were only recoiving $13 por month and Wy did 1o voto g iust M Logan's bill to limit the pension of uny sol- dier, sallor or p1er to the minimum of por inonth? The Shorman people treat the efforts of this “self-appointed”’ labor committee, as they term it, with vast contempt and express ui- feigued Indignation that Seautor Sherman, | the brother of General W. Sherman, should be accused of uufriendliness to tho ex-union soloier. Whilo ull these charges and their refutation serve as subjects for lively discussion, 13 is becoming apparent that noither tho labor organizations nor the farmers alliance are oven a factor in the present campaign, ‘The farmers alliance has been unable to control a siugle member, and tho efforts of the State N'rades and Labor assembly, which convenes tomorrow, will b | equally impotent, although that organization 18 expected to participato in the fight, ivo the | Sherman's Followers Satistied, The friends of ex-(lovernor Foraker state tonight that they coufidently expect the suc- cess of theit candidato and Ioraker nas echoed this statowent. It 1s claimed by thom | legislature who voted for Layl for speaker will vote for Foraker, and the McGrue men will stand for Forakur. They also insist that Foraker bas eight votes which Sherwan mon canuot touch in the senate, All these statemonts are aenounced as prepostorous by the Sher- man men, who claim that the senator will have o majority of no loss than ten, and possibly fourtéen n tho joint caucus, 1 can only sey,” said Senator Sherman, sihat 1 still rogard the situation as exceed- ingly favorable. Tho events of tue day have wonded to strongthen beilef in my nomina tion." “You rogard the situation then as practic ally couclusive in is evidence of your suc- coss " $0n, I would hardly like to use the word tost Is not over yot, and will Wednesday night. T am very hopeful and confident, as indeod I think are all my frionds. 'Wo have yot to discovor an unfa- vorabie indication.'’ Ex-Governor Forakar, who has main- tained a dogreo of reticsnco taroughout the fight, certainly displayed no appearance of despondency ~tonight. “I still expoct to win," said he. *“Of coarse at this stage it would be very unwise to give out names and dotails, vut I'have not changed my convio- tion of uitimate success. The contest from now to the close will naturally be character- 120d by all kinds of reports quickly succaed ing oach other, and many of these will be unfounded, whilo others will bo correct The situation is constantly shifting and wili continuo to present many changes until the end, so that the situation now may not be the situation of an hour honce. | can only say that 1 am still as hopeful as ever and oxpoct towin.” not be until Seated the Republican, Tho [den-Gaumer contested olection case was brought toa hasty conclusion this aftor noon without any protest from the Foraker senators against tho seating of Mr. Iden in advance of tho caucus, The special com- mitteo after an_ hour's soscion proxonted a roport just before the adjournment of tha senate, finding that (icorge Tden was entitled to tho contested seat. By a strict party voto tho roport, was wdopted, avery renublican voting in the afiirmative and overy democrat in the nogative, T'nis assures Mr. Sherman one more vote i Wednesday's oatcus Fivo minutes after the oath of offico had been administerad to Senator Iden that gon tloman announced to tho o ated press “Iam for Sherman for senator and | want it distinetly so annonnced. Up to this time [ have rofrained from public declaration bocause my seat was still in joopardy, but uow that the matter is settied 1 want my position to bo known boyond question.” OLONEL SHADOWING € BALLOU. ot Do Dr, Geay Says, e d Arrest, Dixver, Colo, Jaa. 4—-De, Graves, who was convicted Saturday night of murder in the first degree 1n poisoning the lato Mrs, Barnaby of P’rovidenco, IR. I, was visitod by an Assoclated Press reportar o his eell in Murderers' Row™' at the couaty jail today. The doctor again denied having mado any confession of any kind to anybody. He said that neither his wifo nor his mother had oeen to seo him since ho was convicted, but lio hind requestea them not to come for a few days. Hlo also said be had rocoivod no word from them excepting what came to nim throuch tho newspapers, “Did you make any confossion to the deputy shevifis or anyone else?”’ was asked. +Most emphatically, no,” repliod the doctor, Deputy Sherift Wilkon still maintains that tho doctor made a confession, but Deputy Means refused to eithor confirm or deny what the doctor is allered to have confessed. *T havo told only two persons what_state ments Dr. Giraves made,’ said Mr. Means, “and those persons wore Judge Furman and Sherifl Barton. 1 started to teil Mr. Fur man in the presence of the doctor, but the doctor jumped u and called me a d—n liar, 2ad as tho old man was already suffering enough from his conviction [ did not dispute with him, At the propor time I will tell all.” Colonel Ballou loft Denver for Providence an hour before tho verdict was returned His frionds claim that he did not o in a sccret manner, but was forced to bb in Providence on' Tuesday of this weck, and aid not have time to wait for the verdict, A detective in tho employ of John H, Con- rad, tho late Mvs, Daraaby's son-in-law, is foilowing the colonel on his eastward trip. No warran for Colouel Balloa's arrest has been 1asued, Mrs. Ballou is hero, and is quite ill, but has not gone insane, as was at fivst reported. irs. Dr. (iraves has at timos siuco the ver- dict been out of ler head, und today has grown worse and is continually raving about the dector being hune. Her rolatives in Providence have been sent for to tako charg of her. 'I'be coctor's eray-headed motber is prostrated with grief at hor hotel, but bears her trouble with greater fortitude than the doctor’s wife. e T MORE LICENCES GRANTED. ecause Saloons Getting Permission to Exist—Lifty- Nine Draggists' 1 i Ixaued, Tn regular sossion last night tho Board of Fire and Police Commissioners grau liquor licouses to the following applic H Edward Wittig, 1416 Faroam stroet; William 416 South IMifteanth st Jonas, 2001 Cuming street; Omaba Browing ation, 1140 Shermau avenue: J. Qvistgard, 1012 North Twenty-fourth street; Frank Ketchmark, Thirtieth and Garfield avenue, Several protestoa Byron Clark, roar of 1 Martin Henrictisen, 2516 Cuming street warn granted licenses. Fuller & Pickard, 1 Dodge strect, were refused a licenso, City Treasurer John Rush sent in a com- munication stating that the check of ¥red Fuller, un applicant fora license at 123 Nocth ‘Lwelfth streer, had boon protested. Fuller has beon notified to show cause why iis license should not be withheld. IMifty-nine druggists’ licenses were granted, and the rest of the applicants will be granted at the next meeting, as thera are no protests agamst druggists now on- file before tho board, ‘he protested case of . Hart, 1201 Cass street, was set for hearing Thursday night at 70 p. m. Before adjourning the board passed resolu- tions of respect and thanks for tHon. R. C. Cushing for the admirablo and efticient man- ner in which he had presided at tho sessions of the board. ases were decided, 12 Douglas street, and e SICK, COLD AND HUNGRY. vlos to Loave This World but is Called A5 Aftera couplo of months severo illness and beiug ont of monov and fuel, Moses Elliott, who lives at 1513 Jonos street, be- came dospondent and tried to take his lifo at midnight, Just before the clock struci 12 Elliott sat down to a table and wrote a short note to his brother, in which he said ho was tired of lifo and wanted to die. T'his note, which was written on the back of an envelope, was placed in a coat pockot and then with a farowell word to his wifo, Elliot drank the contents of a bottle of laud- anum. Mrs. Eiliott alarmed the neighbors who notified the police. Dr. King was called und in a fow minutes had nis patient on the road to recove It 15 claimed by Mrs. Elitott that poverty and sickness was tno cause of tho witempt. Moses Elliot Use Hallor's Barbed Wire liniment for cuts, old sores ana sprains-— horses and vat- tle always get well, | - NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestic, n.PI Iry debts, 300,000 The express nessen tral road are on a stelke. Tho Now York futled fiven of Henrik Titas & Ca. Is found 1o live $L000 avsels and 820000 | dubts, gooas, Montroal, falled; 4 on the Liinois Cen- y Martin Mollie Parlin, two y Mo were drowned fu he | Firo at Durnngo, Colo. businoss houses and dweliiings. Insuranee. $1,000 A radiroad wreek at It the deach of Lwo men of miny others. A. 1. Patten, and killod him g Into his Louls, Mo. The San Anton compiny hiy traln over augurutod destroyed several LLoss, 168,000; sekbottom, I i th Leaused serlous injury \ fugitive froo Justice, shot 11 s tho ofieers were Dreak- room to Lohimoout St and Aransas Pass Rt vod ) gettin: b its 1ine since the strike was — DESERTED DROWNING ME, Despicable Cowardice of a Oaptain of the Stoamer Noordland. LEFT TO THE MERCY OF AN ANGRY SEA. SuMering of the Lashed to the dents of t Attem, Rescued Sallors Mast - Pathetic 1 Wreck—A Feoble at Noscue, While Loxnoy, Jan, 4.—Tha stoamer Noordland from Antworp for Now York, which was collision in the North sea with the British bark Chilawell from Iquique, the latter vessel going down witn fifteen of her crow, has returned to Antworp, Her bows wore stove in by the collision. Pilot Lansing ot the Childwell says : “The night was cloar was blowlng, 1 saw the steamer fiftesn minutes before - the collision, Suddenly tho steamor star boarded hor helm, avparently intending to cross our bows, 1 saw that a collision was inovitablo, and, with the captai« shouted o warning to the crew. I fore thoy got up the stoamer struce$ us botween tho mainmast and the foremast on the port side and cut through to witlin six fect of the starboard. She struck with forco that tho Childwell was keeled completoly over. It was an awful crash and the sight was a fearful one. The masts and rigging. foll on the steamer’s deck and she backed astern carrying tho masts with her. ‘he Childwe quickly filled and sank within two minutes after the collision. The sea was high at thy time and there was no chanco to lower tho boats, It was low tide but only part of the mizzenmast and tho onds of the bowsprit were above water. Nine of us climbed to tho mizzen rig Of tho fiftecn drowned, twelve perished in tho ship as they could hardly have had time to como to : the deck. The other three clung to tho end of the bowsprit for two hours until tho ris- ing water washed them off. [t was areadful to liear their cries for assistance, knowiog that we were unable to holp them. “It s not true that the steamer depar immediately, She stood by foran hour and lowered two boats, which, however, failed to roach us, owtng to the high seas. It must have beon hoartronding to the men on the bowsprit to ses the boats roturn and tho steamer depart. 1 think they might bave been reached at least. Wo then had iitilo hopes of rescue, fearing that the rising tide would cover us. Aiter beiug four hours lashed to the mizzonmast in the bitter cold we were overjoyed to seo tho lights of tho steamer Tpswich. We shouted our hardest and succeeded in attracting attention. Wo sufferod much from our exposure. Wo wero wind and a strong such ng. troatod in_the kindliest mauner by the crew of Ipswick.” “Tho Noordland has six feet of water in her hold. BEE BUREA Tur Bee Braeav o Crarvs fn Washing- ton has dono a good worl for the residents of this section in attending to tho claims arising undor the Indian deprodations act. It has saved those who have taken advantage of its offer from the unconscionable charges of tno regular claim agents, and has benefited tho others by forcing the agents to demaud only moderate foes in order to get business. Tho long delay over the passageof the act lad given tho claim agents time to make cou- “tracts thut would give them the lign’s sharo of the appropriation. Many of the claimants haa voon induced tosign contracts guarant ng tho agent from oné-third to over 50 per cent of the claims in case they wero allow: The depredations act annulled thesp extor tionate contracts und set the limit of agents fees ut 15 per cent, to be mncreased in certain cases to 20 per cent on the order of the court of claims, But so many complaints were made of the action of the agonts, ana so many inquirios for a reliablo agent wore sent to this oftice, that it was docided to establish a buroau undor the direct charge of ue Btk to pro- oct its subscribors und give thum the bouo 1its of tho law at tho lowest possible charges, s oac a5 s justified its os- tablisiment. It has attondod to tho claims of a largo number of tho sufferors by the iny dian raids in the woest, 1t is domg the work atd to 1¥ per ceilt, tnking in many instanco®Q nly the actual cost of pushing the claim, Amostof thas) wao 105 t thoir property rougn tho Indian rads 4ty prei ons of smail means who coutd not #oto Washington themselvos, the establishment of the burcuu whero thoy can bo certain of exact and just treatment” Was reached those who needis THE red losses from tho Indians sin witl do weil to romomver, howover, that the timoe witui which claims can be presented is dimited, 1t they are not put in within the appointed time they are forovor oarved. Moreover tin court of claims goes on the plan, “first como, first sorved,” and 1t veiiooves ' sufferers to place thoir clains bofore the proper author: ties at an early date, ‘Tho contracts made boforo the passago of the uct have, as stated, been annulied by coi- gress. It is therefore necessary for claim ants to inake new contracts or arrangements with their agents, and th 1oft froo 1o enguge now agents if they are not sutistiod with those thoy had engaged before, . 'T'his will cuable themn to malke much more favor- ablo terms for themselves than weve had \Ivmm the passage of the uct was sull in P doubt. Tho bureau bas received the iudorsement of all tue congressmon and officiuls who huve hing to do with the subject of clain A letter from Represeutative Herman of Oregon, chairmau of the committes on Indiu deprodations, has alresdy boon published in behalf of the bureau, and similar oxpressions have come from others. If any subseribor requires such services und is in doubt whero to appiy, ho will find tho addross o Tz 131 » Bureau of Claims inthe adyertising columt - My Nerves Are All Right And T have gained 10 pounds in ¢ nonths. us tho result of taking Hood's Sarsapavilla says Mr. B. 1L Rose of the fivn of Rose & Eddy, Kochester, No Yo 4 ud almost Chronic Dyspepsia gestion being very bad, and I was broken down from overwork so that 1 could not sleep nights, But my stomach s now perfect condition, and for all the above henofit my gratitude I3 due Hood's Sarsaparilia.” ‘‘Water-Brash And dyspepsia tronbled o ater trylug varlous this Hood's Sarsapariif. My df for 10 years, and Teaneluded to L Tho offeer iv u to be atmost entirely b 10th Strect Toledo, Ohlo. 1t you suffer from Indigestion The work of collocting contributions of flour for the 1 sufferers goes on. One pilion seven bundred thousind pounds huve boen collectod up 10 date. ! Edward W. Magill. assigioo of 1 entorod sult in Philndelphia g atlonal bank 1o recover §1 in Bards- | plous | t at Keystone ) | The Mexican states of Cheopas and Puebla | are ripe for revoiation, it reports from thore are to bs eredit Kooresentatives of I'rance aud Swedon In | Paris yestordiy cane o i goniplete arrange- | rexard to the new commeroiul relns ns U0 LW conntries A mob at Eadlaon Englund, attacked n purty of Balvition sty peop'e, and, despite | ‘conclusive;' that might indicate a aegree of exultation, aud we must rememoer the con- the cfortsof the polics, aflioted severo tn Jurles oo the wien and women of Lhe Ay, Or dyspeptic troubles try Hood's S 1t gently tones and stimulatos 1) ssists digestion and er arsaparillic stomicl ates an appelite, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80ld by all druggists. 81 six for §5. Prepared ouly by € L HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar v by mall, Hasltine, Warren,