Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1892, Page 2

2 B S NSRS oMU ST L SR 0 - L e SO ) A FREMONT DIVINE INVOLVED. He Was Aconsed of Business Irregularities During Church Services, BUT THE MINISTER DENIED THE CHARGE. Though Successful In Religlons AMairs He 1s Alleged to Have Conducted n Mer- House at & Big Loss— Nebraskn News, oantile Fremoxt, Net., Jan, 7.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—For two years past Rev. J. W. Rpbinson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ohureb of this city, has been condusting tho mercantile business operated for many years by J. V. N. Bilos, a citizen us prominent in the religious circles of the Methodist church as in the business circles of the city. Biles turned over his store to Robison, who oper- ated it under the firm name of J. T, Robinsoo & Co. Last weel Biles took possossion of the store again, tho sequel to which was a startling denouement which took place last night, following the regular webkly prayer meeting at the Methodist church. Mr. Biles caused a sensation by rising and stating that he desired in that public manner to tender the keys of the store to Rev. Dr. Robinson, stating briefly the story of bis business relations with thio revercnd gentle- man and claiming that in this business rela- tion the pastor was snort $4,500 in his ue. counts. The announcement fell upon the solemn sanctity of the prayer mesting like a thun- der clap. Thoss present were callad upo to witness the tender made to Rev. Dr. Robin- s0n, which was not accepted. Today papers wero being prepared by attorneys to prose cute the well known divine, and sowe more starthing dovelopments witl doubtless come out ia the suit. Biles has in his possession a telogram stowing that a farm belonging to Rov. Dr. Robinson in Nance county was ro- cently trausferred to his wite's name. Rev. Dr. Robinson admits the transfer of the Nunce county farm to his wifo, but ex- plains that it was hers to begin with. He saia her father gave her a pieco of land in Towa whichi was traded fu on this farm which Itobinson mortgaged in his own name, until he paid the mortgage, when the prop- erty was transforred to his wife again. He also insists that he made no representation of any amount of goods in the store. Beatrice Happenings, Beatnice, Neb., Jan, 7—;Special to Tie Bre.)—William McCarthy, o brakeman em- ployed with the Rock Island, had one of his hands badly moshed between the bumpers while coupling cars yesterduy moining. Part of the hand bad to be amputated by reason of the accident. The injured man is & resi- dont of Horton, Kan, At the meeting of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday the boud of the new county treasurer was fixed at $200,000. ‘The new treasurer is L. J. Frantze. The bond of nis predecessor, H. W. Davis, was $250,000. The reduction in the bond 18 made because of the probability of the new treasurer handling a less amount of wmoney than has Mr, Davi: During the latter’s incumbency of the oftice the £100,000 court house bonds wera in his custody, and as the court house is now about completed the board deemed that so excessive a bond was unnecessary. County Clerk A. G. Keim and Deputy In- tornal Rovenue Collector Andy Kerr in- dulged in a lively scrap in the Puddock lobby Tuesday evening, during which Mr. Keim received a baaly bruised optic at the hands of Mr. Kerr. The quarrel grow out of an animated political discussion. Comrade J. C. Baird, ex-adjutaut of Rawlins post, Grand Army of the Republic, aied at his home in this city Tuesday evening, after an illness of about a _ year, of consump- tion. The deceasea was 8 member of the Ninety-third Illinois 1infantry, and serve throughout the war as color bearer of thal regiment. Ho was buried today under the suspices of Rawlins post. Playing Checkoers by Telegraph, “Fresoxt, Neb., Jan. 7.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—Saturday evening George W. Arm- stead of North Bend, who has the reputation of being a champion checker player, and who has won many laurels through hard fought battles over the fleld whera men and kings are moved about in bloodless thouzh deadly combat, learnad that Agent Muir of the Fro- mont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley road at Cordova was also a checker pluyer of some ronown, and these two knights artanged for a trial of their skill, which took place last Saturday night. Mr. Armstead went across the river from Nortb Boud to Movse Bluffs and the game was played by telegraph. This is a novel way of playing the game, but it is simple énough after all. The contest was carried on with the men seated sixty miles apart. Threo games were played, each game occupying about one hour. 'Ihe first game was a draw, the second was a victory for Muir and in the third Armstead outgeneraled his opponent, 0 that no decisive victory was gained by either man, Almost Instantly Killed, Rep Croun, Neb., Jan, 7.--[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.] —Dan Linden, a young man working on the B. & M. section at this place, was struck by the eyening passenger train from Hastings today and almost in- stantly killed. The foreman of the soction, with s men, was roturning to this city from their work on the hand car, and when the passenger train was seen bear- wg down on them, They at ounce started to remove the car from tho track, but before this could be done the en- gine was upon them, All the rest except Linden started toward the train while he tried to run away from it. The eneine struck the hand car and threw it with terriole force against the unfortunate man, bruising his head and burting him internally. He lived about an hour after being broucht to Red Cloud. Tho deceased was a married man and resided in this Nebraska's Death Roll, TaLyAGE, Neb., Jan. 7,—|Special Telegram to Tt Bee.]—A telogram was recoiyed hero today from Ogden, Utah, announcing the doath of Ira J. Puffer, son of Clark Puffer, one of the oldest citlzens of this community. His father and motuer were called to his bod- side about three weeks ago and were with iim at tne time of his death, which occurred this moenine, His remains will be brought to Talmage on Monday next for burial, He was a genoral favorite in Taimage and had a host of frienas who mourn his demise, Corvanus, Neb., Jan, 7.—(Special Telo- gram to Tur Bk, C. Cloveland died very suadenly in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. He was 73 years old and lived in Platte county eightéen years, Hoart dis- ease was tho cause of his death, 16 Will Cover All Doficienclos, Cuaproy, Neb., Jan. 7.—[Spectal to Tur Bex.]—The Board of County Commissioners of Dawes county, who are now in session, hiave propared & nico little sarprise for the people who have done work for the county. They discovered an error today amounting % #,000 in the general fund. This will cover all the outstanding claims and place Dawes county on the good financial footing where sho belongs. Nebraskn Mortgn g Horgeak, Nov,, Jau, 7.—(Speolal to Tur Bee. |-~The following i3 the amount of mort- gagos filed and reloased 1n Phelps county for the month ending December #1: Farm morts gages filed, 82, $0,074.01; roleased, 59, 838, (W6.44; ety mortgages fled, 1, §,000; re- loased, 5, §5,600.94; ohattel morteages filed, 1B, $48,510.18; released, 158, $25,508,97, Hed tngland, Horonea, Neb., Jan. 7.—[Special to Tug Bre.)--Frod England and Miss Ida Hed- lined, daughter of M. Hedlined, both of this city, were married at the home of the bride last evening. Mr. and Mrs. England have a dst of trieuds here who wish thom a happy future. More Ald for Russia, OLay Cuntew, Neb., Jau. 7.—[Speolal to Tux Bex. | —The Clay County Board of Supor visors at their meeiing on the #th made an approvropriation to purchase 600 hushels of | corn for the Russian sufferers which will be veady for shipment in a few day Work of Friend Burglar Friesn, Neb, Jan, 7.—[Speclal to Tne Bre. |~ The store of H. k. Phillips and Karl Kline was entored by_burglars this morning and the cash drawer relieved of what change nad been loft over and some clothing taken, ‘The ex-Industrini school lads are suspected of having done the work. Wilber Alexander hins been arrasted on suspicion and an oficer is in pursuit of Herbert Cochran. State nrds El OMeers, Nenraska Cirr, Nob., Jan, 7.—(Special to ‘e Bre.|—Company C, Nobraska National guards, elected their civil ofticers at their meoting last night, Now rocruits are being received at each mooting, two boing in- itiated at the last meoting. Tho following oficers wero olectod: Prosident, Willlam Wymond; viee president, John Johngon; secretary, Robert Dajtey; treasurer, Will Mapes Business Complications, West Porst, Nob., Jan. 7.—[Special to Tie Bre.]—Sheriff Sharp took possession of the stock of drugs and goneral morchandise of D. Vanderpool & Co. undor writ of attach- ment taken out by Heory Killer of DeWitt, Nob., today. He_ did this to protoct himself on a bond given Dr. Fostor at DeWitt to re- lieve goods at that place. DTy SMatchied Agninst the 1 Citan.aoy, Nob,, Jan, 7. —Special Telegram to Tue Bee.[—Danny Daly, tho champion fontherweight of the northwest, has been matched for a finish contest with tho Denve Kid for 250 a side, the contost to come oft within two week Committed tment, Fuiexn, Neb., Jan, 7.—[Spocial to Tue Brr.]—Alexandor McLean, a real estate dealer of this city, was taken to the Lincoln insaue hospital yesterday. MclLenn has for- merly been treated in a similar institution in Dakota and discharged as cured. goaildst i Agate bearing sca ies, coffee mills with foot power, grocers rolrigorators, butter coolers, catatogue of Borden & Sellock Co.. Chicago. Use Haller's Barbod Wire liniment for cuts, old sorés and sprains—horsos and cat- tle always got well. Wanted—Copies of the EvE of October 15 and MORNING October 16. Leave ut Bre room. NING BEE BeE of counting B MAKING A PLUCKY FIGHT. Three Leaders in the Bicyele Ruce Working Hard for Glory, There was only the usual: atieudance at the Coliseum last nighl, which is way velow the deserts of tho plucky contestants, a8 a botter ‘cycle race was never run in the buildive. The lack of patronage, however, seems to have had no effect on tho riders, and last night started.out with as much dash and determination as would have muvked their efforts had the building been packed. Prince did not start. After a few miles had been reeled off, Ashinger spurted away with the evident intention of taking a lap from Wood, but the little Englishman clung to him like a shadow and he couldn't . gain an . inch, They both took a lap, however. from Stage and O'Flan- agan, who were uuequal to the severe strain, It was a great burst of speed, and the speo- tators kept up a continuous shout until the feat above mentioned had been accomplished. Barring accidents the first honors now lies between Ashinger and Wood, with the chances all in favor of the Englishman, who is the spaediest man on the track. [Eighteen miles and three-quarters was mude in the first hour, with Wood, as usual, in the lead. Ashinger'shows wonderful improvement in his riding, and 1s really a very speedy man. The Indiaus were in from the fort and seemed to enjoy the sport immensely. They yelled wildly when the men made their spurts, and acted as if they wanted to jump dowh on the track and take purt in the race. They will all be presént again tonight, a number of them in aboriginal costume. Wood, who so far has hogged all the records, crossed the 200-milo post in the lead.! Score, four nights : Ridors. Ml Wood ... Ashinger...) Stage Guttenberg Recovers, Gurrespere, N. J., Jan. 7.—Racing was resumed today. The track wus in fair con- dition, all the snow having been removed. The attendance was aboye the average. First race, six furlongs: Emma J won, lll:ml«wx;ml second, Matagorn filly third. nd race, five furlongs: Hawkstone won )\"im filly socona, Miss Olive third. Third race, seven furlongs: Text wo Biossom second Kufter third. Time: Fourth vace, six and one-half furlongs: Mabei won, Prince Howard second, Marie Lo- voll third, ' Time: 1:22, EFifth race, milo and w-‘m. Cassella second, 2014, SINth ravo.movon furlongs: Mckoever won, Kingdom second, Nancy Hubbard, colt, third me: e, hird Day at New Orleans, New Onreaxs, La., Jan. 7.—The Louisiana Jockey club winter meeting third da Weather cool and clear; track fast; attend- ance fair, First ‘race, selling, five furlongs: wo‘vxx. Redstone second, Perry third. Sir Rae Time: one-quarter: Iceberg third. Purdy Time: Socond race, six furlongs: Ludy Unde socond, Stevens 11105, Thira race, seven furlongs: Bon Afr won. Marp Muo second, Antonette third, Timo: Eugenie won, third, Time: Folrth race, handienp, mile and_twent yards: Murk § won, Duster second, Merie K third, Time: 1:4h. s to St. Louls, . Louis, Mo., Jan, 7.—The East St. Louis Jockey club, which is constructing a race course in East St. Louis and will formally open it on the 23rd inst., has engaged Colonel J. P, Chinn of Gartield park, Chicago, as startor. ‘This track will have stable accom- madations for 500 horses and will bo fur- nishea with all the latest improvements for both winter and summer racing, and conven- iences for the comfort of the people in attend- ance not possessed by any other course in the count to Fight, sw_ OlLeANs, La., Jan. 7.—Captain £, Williams, on the contest committee of the Olympic olub, left here last night for New York via Chicago, with instructions to orfer a purse of 12,000 for a glove contest to a finish vetween Corbett and Maher: Slavia und Corbett; Mahor and Slavin, or Choynski and either of the above named’ men, before the Olympic club earty in March. Will Muke & Lengue, Cmicaco, 1L, Jan, 7.—Base ball men from Columbus, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City snd other cities met today for the purpose sf forming another league. It is probable un eight club league will be organized. ¢ Have Jack Frost has a special mission in wiuter —it's to chap up our hauds and cheeks, and Jack Frost says he don’t like Haller's Aus- tralian salve u bit, it cures the “little chaps” right up. A [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | AGAINST THE ROCK ISLAND. Chalrman Finley Kenders a Decislon and Assessos a Hoavy Fine, Curcago, 1L, Jao, 6.~Two decisions. wn which the complaints were both agaiust the Rock Island road, were givea out today by Chbairman Finley of the Western Pussenger assoclation. The fivst of these was respect- iug & obarge preforred by the Burlington, acousmng the Rock Island of violating the agreeent in the sale of October 23 at an out- sideofMce prosived over by A. Mortensen, a ticket reading from Chioggo 1w Kansas City on which u second party, who had ostensibly conducted the purchases to Mortensen's ofice, received from tho lattor a commission of $1. lo this case the obairman concludes that the defendant company has violated rule 4 of the geaeral rules of the association wod assesseés a fine of $500, In the scoond case the chairman dismissed & complaint preferred by bhimself. The obarge was simiiar to the first, but a quesvion | that a Sunday intervened, arose a3 Lo whether the Botice fixing the THE OMALHA tima of urgine the case was filod within the time reauired by tho agrsoment, considering Uhalrman Fioley decides that he is precluded from entering 1nto the merits of the question and aismisses the case. Right in the face of the meeting of the presidents in New York this week, called to consider the commission question and the attitude of the Chicago & Alton, two more castern lines have resumed passenger rela- tions with tne Alton. General Passenger Agent Holwellof tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Westorn has fssued a circular to tickot agents, baggage agents, conductors and gatemen announcing that tickets issued by or reading over the Chicago & Alton road will bo accepted by that company hercafter, an that the relations oxisting prior to Abril 14, 1591, aro restored. The other road that has falien into 1o is the the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg. At the meeting of the Westorn Passenger association today action was taken to aojust rates from Jower Missouri viver points to var- ious points in the east on thoe basis of recent differentials made from Chicago. For the convention of the people’s party to bo held at St. Louls, beginning February 23, it was de- cided to i et the action of fthe Alton and muke a rate of one and one-third fare for tho round trip. The question as to rates and ar- rangements for the republican national con- vention were azroed to conditionally acd the result will bo announced at an early date. It was announced that tho reduced rate pre- vailing from St. Paui to St. Lows, which had consideration at the previous moeting, will be withdrawn, ? RAPIDLY RE at all Serlous—Startling Rumors, D. C. Jan. 6.—All sorts were afioat . tonight in regard to Br. Blaine's condition...The ma- jority of them were of a most sensational character, being that he had broken down completely and was in a most critical condi- tion. Somo of them went so far as to assert that he could not possibly recover. In order to ascortain the facts, representatives of the Associated press tonight interrogated the physicians connected with the case. They were inter- viewed soparately, and each of them, with- out knowing what the other said, asserted positively, and without quallfication of any kind, that Mr. Blaine was suffering from indigestion caused by overeatitg, and from nothing else. Dr. St. Clair, who was the first physician in attendance and who was with him neariy an hour beforo the other physicians arrived, made the following statement ot tho case: “Last night Mr. Blaine complained slightly of & sense of uneasiness in his stomaeh. [t was ot sufiicient, however, i’ is ‘opinion, nor in the opinion of Dr. Hyatt, his family physician, who happened to be present, hav- ng been called to see Mrs. Blaine, to re- quire any medical attontion. He arose as usual this morning, feeling quite well, ate an unusually hearty breakfast, came to the de- partment at the usual time .and began the duties of the day in the usual macuer. Shortly after this ho began to feel nauscated. He called General Koster's attontion to his coudition and General Foster sent for mo. I reached the side of the secretary inside of two minutes. It was then about 4 quarter after | o'clock. The secretary was sufferinz from extreme nausea. With Mr. Foster's assistance I heiped him to the sofa. The nausea became more and more pressing, until finally vomiting commenced. It w.* easy and natural and the secretary succeeded in jecting a_large quantity of “mixed and rich food. Thinking 1t advisable that his stomach should be thoroughly emptied, I ordered a tumbler of tepid water and added a little salt, in order that the dose might be thoroughly nauseated, and induced the sec- rotary to drink it. Copious. vomiting fol- towed. the last of the matter discharged indi- cating the, stomaoh was then empty and clean. Within a fow m pulse began to BLAIN OVERING. His Illness Not WASHINGTON, of rumors utes the secretary’s rise until it was ab- solutely regular. .and normal, and he was, barritg the natural prostration which always attends extremg nausea, as well a man as he had been for many months. His eyes weve bright and his color good, Dr. VanKeypen, who came in about this time, appliod & single mustard leaf over tho larger curvature of the stomach to allay any irritation which might possibly remain after the vomiting. No further coatraction of the stomach oreurred, nor was there any indication that it was likely to occur. A short time after this Dr. Hyatt arrived aud found the patient in excellent. condition, but from abundant caution prescried a soothing draught of limewater with a few drops of carbolic acid. The secre- tary then got up and walked to his carriage without any appavent effort. He was then taken home and 1 have not seen him since.” Dr. Van Reypen says ho felt a delicacyin talking about the case, but upon being inforned of the alarming rumors in circulation on thesubject,dictated the follow- ing stutement : 5 “Chief Clerk Brown came to my office about 12:30 todzy and askea me to step up- stairs and see tne secretary, who was, he said, suffering from: an attack of indigestion, Surgeon McClurg of the navy was in my office at the time atd accowpanied me to Mr. Blaine’s ofice. We found him Iying on the sofa, perfcctly rational. He had recovered from an attack of nausea, hay- ing already ejected the contents of his stomach. His whole trouble.was. in conse- queuce of having eaten too much richly seasoned food for breakfast. He suf- fered: the penalty of haviug 8 ood cook. After he had vomited, his trouble was over. 1 applied & mustard plaster to his stomach to allay any irritation thav may have been remaining and that was all the treatment he required.. Dr. Hyatt called just as I had removed the plaster, 1 trans- ferred the patient to his care. The secretary at that time had quite recovered from his attack, There were noother symptoms pres- ent at any time excepting those of an over- tonded stomach,”’ % > This concluded Dr. Van Reypen’s’ state- meat. He was then asked if-there were, as rumored, symptoms of upoplexy In the case and he ropiied: *None, whatever, nor indeed, were -there symptoms of any trouble other than I have already indicatea.” r. Frack Hyatt, who is Mr. Blaine's reg- ular physician, stated in the most positive torms that Mr. Blaino's iilness today was “sunply an attack of acute indigestion re. sulting from hard work, lack of exergise and a heavy brenkfast and’ nothwg else.’t Ho saia Mr. Blaine rallied quickly aud thor- oughly from the attack and was soon able to proceed home in his carriage without assist- auce. He said he called on My. Blaine about 5 o’clock this afternoon and found bim in good condition, the nauses having onlirely disappeared, his pulse and temperature boing normal. He was not suffering in the least at tuat time, sud the physicians added that there was nothing in his condition at present 10 require any fusthor attention at his hands. He would not eall again- tonight, bocause ho did uot think it neccssary, but ho proposed as & matter of prudence to make another visit tomorrow about noon. He expressod the opinfon that to- day's attack was partially due to a cold contracted by the secretary two days ago while workiog for some time in a room with the thermometer nearly at 60=. ‘T'bis, together with bard work and lack of his customary exercise, due to tho bad weathor, had made him more susceptible to indigestion than he otherwise would have veen, —— VETERAN FIREMEN ELECT. n for the Ensuing Year und New Rules Proposed. The annual meeting of the Omaha Veteran Firemon’s association was held in the police court rooms last evening. Fifteon membors were present, After a small amount of rontine business had been transacted the election of officers was called up. John Baumer and Julius Treitschika were the only candidates for president. Mr. Baumer was elected on the second ballot. A motion was made to elect Mr. Treitschke first vice president by acclamation. Th was carrled without a dissenting voice, Sol Prince was elected socond vice president; ', R. Koes . rs, financial secretary : James Don- nelly recording secretary and Joseph Schecly treasurer. Mr. Sol Prince offored a resolution making all active members of the association bonor- ary members during abseoce from the city. This was lald over until the next meeting. 'Two trustees were to be olected for n term of threo years. Joseph Rowles aud O, W. Fisher were nominated aud elected by a unanimous vote. Oficers © DAILY | commission dealers, | masets, $164,000, BEEK: IS N0 LONCER A PROBABILITY, War with Chil{ Sbems the Most Remote of All Possible Events. SOME VERY™ ‘FRIENDLY ~ SENTIMENTS. Warm Admirktion Expressed by Deputies — F Money Big Tnto the Pan €l 1 AL Lost, for the United States nch [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Varranratso, Cblli (vie Galveston, Tex.), Jan, 6. By Moxican Cable to the New York Herald—i3pecial to Tue Ber.|—Naval offi- cials and civiliand generally apolaud the action of the administration in instructing Minister Padro Montt at Washington to with- draw the insulting letter of Senor M. A. Matta to him in reply to the references in Secretary Tracy’s report and Presiaent Har- rison’s message to the assault upon the soamen of tha cruser Baltimore. Matta's ciroulsr, which "was seut not ouly to Minister Montt, but to all the Chilian repre- sentatives in Kurope, was couched ail through in an offensive tone. Kor some reason or other Matta had a grudgo to work out against the United States, and he availed himself of this circular to do so. As I cabled you, the document was:sent off by bim with- out having been submitted to President Montt or the other mambers of the cabinet. What Matta Said, In this dispatch Matta declaryd that ¢ rotary T'racy’s roport and President Harri- son’s message were based on information which was erroneous or deliberately 1ncor roct; that there was a want of exactness and frankness in the statements made In Wash- ington, and that Mr. fgan had purposely communicated to ‘him a note in aggressive and violent language. The dispatch concluded by saving that Matta was as sure of Montt's punctuality as he was the right and pro- priety of Chili's acts and of the final revolt, in splte of intrigues that descend so low and of threats that come from so hi Thig was was tho spirit in which tho entire dispatch was written. The British minister,, Mr. Kennody. has been ordered by his government to remain in Chili for a month fonger, so thut ho may assist in settling the claims which Great Britain has against the republic for destruc- tion of British property here at Santiago und Iquique during tho late war. Jubilating Over the Kevolt, alparaiso, Santiago and fyuiquo are cele- brating today the inauguration of the revolt against Balmaceda. Tho fostivities will be continued _tomorrow. All business is sus- pended. Tonight, the ships in Valparaiso harbor. and _thip. houses. of this city will be illuminated, In tho Chamber” of Deputios today a Az cussion took place relative to the avolition of Chillan ministries in Europe on the ground thal there wore now. too many diplomatlc ropresentatives in foreign countries, ang calso with & view to out down expenses. 1n the course of the de- bato Senor JuliaZegara, while advocating the withdrawal of ministers from European and other countrios, protested emphatically against dograding_or abolishine_the United States ministry, , He said that it would be poor policy to 46 39 now or in the future. It was Chili's dosire,he_added, to coutinue tho most_ covdial J‘iauuns with the grand re- public of the \f. rn hemisphere. The Argentifie’ boutidary commission has arrived in Santlgh. NO HOPEFGX T Panama Candl §fneme In Fruice 15 Too Tend to.Think About. (Copyrighted 1502y James Gordon:Bennett. | Panis, Jan, th—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tar Brri|—The debate on thue Panama question in the Chamber of Dep- uties, of which I spoke in my cable dispatch yesteraay, leaves little hope for investors in the canal scheme. The signers of the peti- tion to the government called on the ministry touse its influence' for the formation of a new company, which should continue the work begun by the do Lesseps concern, but the government deciined to assume the proposed responsibility. It was the wish of the potitioncrs to sas the Credit Foncier and M, Christophle, the governor of that insttution, take up the Panama scheme. Singe the collupse of M. de Lesseps all the efforts of the Panama liquidation have led to nothing but the con- cession by .the Colombian government of more time for the completing of the canal. ‘Phis alone is not of much use without nonev, and no money can be raised without the formation of & new company, under the management. of some man who inspires public confidence. Tne sLareholders think they see this savior in M. Curistophle, But the statutes of the Credit. Foncier as they now stand do not allow. the institution or its governor to go into the venture, 1f the Cbhamber of Deputies has its way the prosecution of M. de Lesscps and his colleagues, which has been abeyance for some months, will be pushed on to a conclus- ion. But the ministry cannot assist in the finavcial reconstruction of the company which M, de Lesseps has discredited, and as the Credit Foncier’s hands are tied, it is hard to see what finaneial concern could take up the enterprise with any hope of success, The little king of Spain has fallen ill of in- fluenz His condition is so serious as to cause some uneasiness, for s majesty’s chest is far from swong. The malady is making steady progress in Europe and cans- ing grave alarm, especially in Belgium and Ttaly, where: tho fatul cases have been nu- merous, JacQues St. Cene. INVESTORS, [Copurighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett.] Paws, Jan. 6.—[Now York Heratd Cable-- Special to T' ~Guy Maupassant has left Cannes in charge of a nurse and a phy- sician, On his arrival at Paris be will be placed in & private asylum. A young feliow named Raulott,uiving in the Rue Ginout, Paris, resolved to commit sui- cide. As e was & bit of & paet, he wrato an announcement of his own death, inviting friouds to assomble at the funeral, had tnis printed on black edged paper and sent it to all his acquaiwtapces, His funeral took place today (Wednesday) aud those ivited were presont. it Ao————— DOCKED,THE BALTIMORE. Work Belng Dysied in Puéting the Cralser in Shape for Sea Service, VaLrgso, Caligdan. 6.—~The cruiser Balti- more arrived at*Mare Isiand navy yard from Sun Francisco [pf yestorday afternoon. Off South Vallejo sha,fired a saluta of thirteen guns, which was, tesponded to by a seamen’s gun salute by thqbattery on the island, An extra fgpaa was put at work and the cruiser was hapled into the aock - under the erectric lightsys ap During the,@ay conflicting rumors have been provalouk, ko general opinion being that the appargptly pacific tura of af- fairs in (‘liu , might entirely alter ofticial plangy qin - relation to b oruiser's moavements. The ,other views, taken by Admiral Irwin and his subor- dinates of overy ¢lass, laaves no doubt that the cruiser Baltimove will be rushen througn the dock and sent to sea again within a wi ek or ten days, Kvery mas of the orew of the Baltimore tbat could. be spared was put to work this morning cleaning the bottom of tho cruiser of barnaolas. e Fatalities of the Rail, Famsoust, V7. Vi, Jan. 6.—The Balti- more & Ohio Chicago limited passenger train was derailed near herg today, Express Mes- senger Charles Apolegate and Baggage Master George Halsam were kitled and Eo- gineer Scoam fatally {njured. Thirteen pas- sengers were more or less hurt. i Busiuess Tro 1ble Sax Frax eisco, Cal, Jan, 6.—~The firm of | Lowenthal, Livingston & Co., grain wnd filed a petition of insol- 1.4abilities amount to §308,000; vanoy today. Tho largest creditors are FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 | That would bo a discrace io A 8, 1892. the London & San Franoisco bank, $51,000; Firat National bank of San Franocisco, $20,000; R. Crooke & Co,, Laverpool, $100,000, and soveral Glasgow and Liverpool shi owners In sums ranging from $7,000 to $13,000, Loases on account of speculation in charters of wheat carrying vessels is the ohlef causa of the insolvency proceedings, Cnicaoo, TlL, Jan, 6, —Creditors of. Louls Adler, the insolvont wholesaie ocloak dealer, today obtained judements agalnst him in Judgn ~ Hutchinson's court amounting to $102,081. The claims are held by Now Yotkers who were not secured by the mort- gage given the Bank of Commer: In none of the cases did Adler make defonce, —_— WANTS MORE MARSHALS. it OMeinl News [r the Texas ther About Gurzn, 1%, D. C., Jan. 6, —Genoral Soho- fleld has received the following telogram from Genoral Stanley, dated San Antonio, Tex., January ; Cup United States district teiographs: Lat ron- Wasii boforo the presont Brownsvilie, purt at Leon Gorda, I tried {m as to the people who wero supply- but ho wis t morphine. to get inforurntion from behind this G A busine: munition nd war matoris) tme undor the influence d me some things that may be of value, glving names of persons. W left Los Angeles with nen; did not walt for il Wwho ware to con probably hurried from the 1. t the Texus rangers and Hardie knew f his whereabouts, he day Leon ferda was capturod thers were still about 20 in the band, but they wore beglnning to scatter. Garza is sald to be very despondent sinee the troopys | Tungers huve begun to stir him up. Leon hus Leen turned over to the civil ties. In this connection my former pplication for funds from the Department of Justice for the employment of deputy mur- shals I renewed ed Dinz's Example, EaGie Pass, Tex., J 6.—~So much has been written of the gravity of the Garza affaivand such diverso opinions offered as to the importance that may justly ve at tached £o the matter, that very few who have pursued the daily papers are able to form an intalligent, opinion of the situation. Presi- dent Diaz, the present incumbent attained his present position through precisely the same methods with which Garza now under- takes his overthrow. The same plea was put forth by both Diaz and Garz, that the constitution was being vio- lated and the country was in danger of relapsing into dictatorship. Diaz met with that same paltry support at the begi niug that Garza bas received, and, like Garza, sought an asylum in Texas when pressed by the federal autnorities of Mexico. Diaz, like Gurza, also inaugurated his movement_ in Matamoras, the hotbed of nearly every Mexican revolution. Both bave proclaimed most lofty sentiments of patriotic devotion to the country ir vronuneiamento. Diaz has aiready achieved tame as a mlitary general and had the conlidence of his followers. Garza is an unknown ‘editor of a fiery little country paper and outside of a limited circle of sub- scrivers “is. an .utter stranger to the peopla whom ho now strives to lead into what. if successfully inaugurated will be the most bioody of ull Mexican revolutions. Tue dis- satisfied elementis of three classes, ambi- tions 1eaders-who 'have failod to receive a portion .of ofcial emoluments and who, under the amended constitutior which permits the re-election of the chief executive for an iudefinte number of terms, see no hopo for the future under the present state of afaivs. These indi- viduals embrace the most dangerous eloment of the ropublic, baing eaucated and in- fluential and ut least possessed of enormous wealth, Nextare the people of the middle class, who have at all times borne the bur- den ' of government, The facilities of travel which railroads have afforded has placed them in possession of facts which the benefits of free government vouchsafe to its inhabitants, and they are hoginning to grow discontented with their lot. 'The third and most formidable class of enemies of the ad- mivistration the clerical or church party of Mexico. Since the patriot Juarez dissolved the union of church and state and confiscated ail ecclesiastical property and devoted the proceeds to the state, the most bitter enmity toward the government has already been exhibited. On divers occasions the e¢lorical party has at- ‘tempted to override tha law and reassert its power, but the iron hand of Diaz has warped them with unmis- takable significance that no such inter- ference would be tolerated in the reforms which Juarez inaugurated. Danger most sorious to the Diaz government rests hers. Priests have the ear of the poorer peopie, and to arousc their zeal and enlist them in re- ligious warfare would not he such a difficult matter. Protestant veligion and IFree Masonry are both making rapid headway in Mexico, and poth are rezardea as dangerous onemies by the loaders of the clevical party. If this faction is pehind the Garza movement trouble may be anticipate SOLDIERS. Account of & Bloody in the St tork buco, Brazil, New Yous, Jan. ‘The United States aad Brazil'mail steamship Segurancea,which arfived this morning from Brazilian ports, briugs news of an eoidemic yeliow fever that'has been raging at Suntos for some tme, “The Seguranea also brings the first - formation of a bloody encounter botween the government troops and the people of Pernam buco, in which thirty were killed outrightand about 100 wounded.” On_December 17 the government sent n military governor to Pernambuc to replace the former governor of that'place. 'I'he people regarded this as an - act of tyranny and oppressiou When the ~ military governor appeared surrounded by troops they were pelted with stones and other missiles. The order then came to fire on the people, and at tho first velley & dozen eitizens fell deac, while a number wero wounded. The revolutiousts gave wavbut quickly prepared to make a rencwed 'and desperato resistauce. Ihe troops eharged upon thom and drove them from street to st Many citizens fell, plerced by bayonets or bullets, pitehed vattle took piace on ono of the plazas, in which the citizens fought stubbornly, but the trained soldieré wero too much for them. WILL BENEFIT gagement Iz STTLERS, Senitor Kyle Will Amend the Act ting the Sloux Reservation, Ciavnereaiy, 8. D, Jan, 6.—[Spectal Telegram to Tux Bek.|—A letter has been received hero from Senator Kylo stating that he ‘wil! wse every effort to wmend the ac} under which the Sioux resorvation was opened to settlement. The ameudment to provide that settlers who take claims on tho ceded lauds can receivo titlo to the same without the payment of §1.25 per acro. as ow required. An ameadment of this kind Wil be appreciated by thousands of settlers on the Stoux lands and would also result in their speady settlemont, Admit- L, HAVE SAM DUNGAN, sident Kenuthoft Mukes N for Nick Yo Cuicrao, 1L, Jun. 6 to I'ne Bee, | —President L. C. Krauthoft of the Western association, who arrived in the city tonight to attend tomorrow's meeting of the Central league, questions Nick Youug's poyer to nssign Fielaer Dungun to the Chi- cago club, and dectares in the most emphatic terms that the player will weara Kausas City uniform. Duogan was released during tho season by Milwaukee to Omaba and played the season out there. At the end of it the Omaba clud turned him and itcher Stoin over to Kansas City, and Dungan was signod, October 10, to play in Kausas City. This contract, Mr. Krauthoff statos, will stand (he test of buse ball and common law. Joseph Gurueau of Omaha arrived last night to attend the meeting and represonta tives ure oxpected today from St. Paul, Minueavolis, Grand Rapids, ludianapolis, Columbus, Milw.ukee, Dotroit snd ‘Toledo! The league promises 1o be & go. w nirks mal Tolegram Kilraln Talks of Sulliv 1 Slavi Baumivour, Md, Jan. 6. Jake Kiirain smd today of the Portland, Ore., dispatch about Sullivan snd Slaviu: “1 amn pleased to see that Hullivan bas settied down to busi- ness, ana that ne is ready to wake a match with Slavio. 1 thought that Slavin would et away from this country without a match, an fight ers. John L. Sullivan has proved himself champion 30 many times that he has only to | meet Slavip and be champion still." Hteuck by u Motor, John W. Lyous, a resident of Suenandoab, ! | Asays the supreme court of the Tn., was struck by a Counoll Biuffs motor oar at the Douglas street bridgo yestorday aftor- noon about 4 o'clock and quite badly injured Mr. Lyons was knocked down and sus- tained soveral bad cuts about the head and faco, which wero sewed up by Dr. Sumney. After he hed rocoived medical atiendance the pationt was removed to Council Bluffs, M WAPELLO'S DAMAGING FIRE. onix Block Totally Destroyed and Other Valuable Property Burned Warenro, In, Jan. 6. —[Special Telogram toTue Ber. | ~A destructive fire broke out early this mornfog in the Phanix block, the best business block in the town. It started in tho building owned by J. S. Andrews, and tong befors noon four two-story brick build- fngs and most of their contents had been de- stroyed. ‘I'he sufferers are S, J. Herr ick hardware, loss £3,000, insurance $1,500, in the Keokuk Mutual. Larrabee's law office on the second floor was burned out, loss §2,000, insured for $1,500 in the Home. ‘rhe Odd [Pellows bullding was the second to burn, oc- cupied by Ruthenberyg Bros., clothing, below, and the lodee rooms above. There was heavy insurance on the stock of clothing. The stock was mostly saved but The building has £100 each in the Phavnix and Atna. ‘Thero was no wsurance on the lodge room furniture. Mark Davison's building, which was vacant, is a total loss with no insuran In Keller & Leng's drug store, part of the stock was saved in a dam aged condition. The photogrrph gallery of H. D. Keller, on the second tloor, was a'total loss with no fnsuranco. Insurance on tho drug store was $1,000 in the /Ttna, and 1,500 in the Phaenix. ~ On the building thero was 2,500 in the Atna. The building of Georgo Schofield somewhat damaged and no in surance. The origin of the fire is unkaown. The town is withont any udequate means of fizptiog fire. Thore is talk already of ro- buflaing. The total loss cannot ba less than £30,000. Somewhat Similar to Nebraska's Case. M. Preasayt Ia, Jan, 6.—[Special Tole - gram to Tik Brk.] ~A caso similar to that of tho Boyd-Thayer contest exists in this city. Guorge Van Beck was electod by tho republicans of Henry county as sherif last fall, but it has boen discovored that, al- though & rosident of America for forty yoars, a faithful soldier in the late war, a liberal taxpayer and respected resident of the county, he fs not a citizen of the United States, for the records at Burlington show that when his father took out naturalization papers Van Beck was just 21 years 7 months and 10 days old. Seaing thai the evidence could not be discredited Vin Beck has now taken out, the proper papers and tho local courts will decide his eligibility to tho ofico 10 which Lie was elected. Tt s s Many V 3 Forr Doncr, la., Jan, 6.—[Speolal Tele- gram to Ti BEe.]—A novel olection contest 15 in progress m Plymouth county. M. G. Mills, a domoerat, who was elected to the state legislatura last fall, bas resigned, and will go to Florida, Governor Boies called a special election to be held January 11 to elect asuccessor. In view of the close competi- tion between both parties in the houso, the election of this new member bocomes quite important. The democrats and favimers alli- ance were firstin the field and the republi- cans not far behind. A close canvass is being made and a full vote is looked for. Tired of Life OskAL00SA, T, Jan. 6.—[Special Tolegram to Tne Beg. |—Some time Monday afternoon Orville Ferree, son of Thomas Farree, living four miles northwest of this city, in Madison township, bung himself in the barn on his father's place. As he did not return at sup- per time the family investigated and found the body. Orvilla Ferreo was only 17 vears old and had alwsays enjoyed the best of health ana was apparently contented and happy at home. The motive for thu act is a mystery. Help for the Destitute, CepAR Rapins, Ta., Jan. 6.—[Special Telo- gram 1o Tie Bek.|—In response to the ap- veal of Governor Boies for aid of the Iowa people for starving Russians, the Fifth dis- trict has fully organized with committees in each county. Today the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road tendered its ser- vices in the conveyance of the offerings free over all 1ts lines. Mitde it a Draw Davesrorr, la. asily. Jan. 6.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee. | —Biliy O'Brien of Minne- apolis and Joe Flaberty of Lowoell, Mass., folight six rounds with four ounce gloves at Armory hall tonignt, the contest being de- clared a draw by consent. Neither man was badly damaged at the close, although O’ Brien complains of a broken:thumnb. Regu- Wasiiy C, Jdun, [Special Telogram to Tie BEs. | —The following army orders were issued touay : Leave of absonce on surgeon’s cortificate of disability eranted Captain Jofforson R. Kean, assistant surgeon, September 17, 1891, 15 extended three months on account of sick- ness. Tho extension of leave of absonce on surgeon’s certificate of disability eranted Lieutenant Coloel Joun J, Upham, Third cavalry, July 13, 1501, is furtior extond ed two months on surgeon’s certifieate of disa- vility, The following changes in the tions and duties of ofiicers of corps of en- gineers are ordered; Major James I, Grog- y 15 relioved from station in this city and will proceca 1o and tako station at Mil- waukee, Wis., and reliove Major Charles I5. L. B 'Davis of tho duties under his chiarge; Major Davis on being velioved by Major (irogory, will repair to and tako sta- tion at Washington, 1. C., and relieve ‘Thomas Turtle of the duties lately under chargo of Major-Lewis C. Overman; Mujor Bracst B, Rufner, now stationed at Quiney, 101, will turn over~the B nis chargoe temporarily to Major Alexander Me- IKenzie and procoed to and takoe station ut Buffalo, N. Y., and relieve Major Au Stickney of the duties nder his chavs Major Stickney, onsbeing reliovéd by Major Ruffuer, will procaed to and take stalion at Cineinnati, O,, retioving Major Daniel W. Lockwood' of the dutios Iately under the chargo of Lieutenant Colouel. William B Merill, corps of ongineors, now deceased, — A s Right ~To the Bditor of Tup Bre: United States is the highest court we Lave, B say: the United States court of appeals can ro- verse the decision of the suprome court. Which is right! ’leaso answer. O, Jan, 7 VERITAS, 3 Ao amer Arrivals, At London—Sighted : Bohemia, from New York: Virginia, from Boston At Boston—t.ake Superior and Michigan, from Liverpool At Now York-IPreiburg, from Rio Janeiro NEWS OF Do Evidences of an earthquake aro being obs served at Rochestor, N. Y Hithaway. who miirderad Alderman Whalen of Chiicaro, his been seutenced Lo throo years ison Catholld pLembor diuys. present fron The Ji v sclzed for o It s cla pveri oss will me: and wiil be | titiva Uathc v ihe world brewery of San Frauclsco has violation of the revenu the brawery has aefrauded TROOPS T0 ENFORCE THE LAW., Kansas Outlaws Make it Necossary to Oall Out the Militia, SEWARD COUNTY A DANGEROUS PLACE fen Are Not Unless They Wear a Sixa flict 1 3 Outlaws Eminent, onsidered Well Drossod Ankaroy, Kan,, Jan, 6.—~Forty as dotorm. ined and desperate men as can be found on the border, and armed to the teeth, ®re bar- ricaded bonind the wall of the court house ay Springfleld. Forty soldiors are detormined to dislodge them and briog them to justico. A number of soldiers guaraing threo of the murderous mob, arrested today, are under orders to shoot them before surrendering them to their companions in crime, who will probably endeavor to release them before tha doy dawns. More soldiers are still guarding the house of Judge Botkin from the attack of enomies, bent on taking his life. Such 1s the situation tonight at the scene of the atrocions killing of Sheriff Dunn vesterday. At2:45 this afternoon Adjutant Goneral Roberts reached here with seventy-five troops under tho immediate command of Colonel Ricksecker of Sterling. Tho com- pany was formed of parts of companies F, of Hutchison, and H and I, of Sterling, of thy Kansas National guards, and wet General Roberts at the formor place this morning. Tho intontion of General Roberts 18 to as. sist the only constituted authorities 1n the the execution of the law. e is not hore, ho suys, to take anybody's part on any side. At Mineola word was roceived that the Woodsdale peoplo hind taken possession of the court house at Springfield, and that Judgo Botkin was ut Arkalon awmting reinforce- monts to help bim open court. At Mead it was found that Botkin had asked that town for help cbiefly in the way of arms, It will bo remembered that his fivst telegram to the governor was not for troops but for arms. He scoms to think that there are won onough here, but that they are not sufliciently equipped for the emorgency. Judgo Ellis of Pratt, whore the family of tho dead Sheriff Dunn resides, came i on tho train with_the intention of taking the body home, He was nccompanied by tho late sheriff's oldest son. surrounded by Armed Friends, At Arkalon Judgo Botkin and mis followers were awaiting the arrival of the train, all armed with Winchoster Judgo Botkin himself carried also o big sixshootor in his cartridge belt, and many others were sim- ilarly armed. His vost was unbuttoned to the cutting wind, sud not ono in tho town wore any covering on his hands, in ordor that the greatest freedom might be pre- servod and the quickest action admitted of L Of KL least $20, 10 Schuldt to the 1 A wood, v Napa, Cal., tutlies exactly with that given of the murderor by BF. Greenwool, Who had also been wssiulted A man with a rovolver held up . coneh full of peop e on the Alleghany Valley rallroud The pissengers badly frightened. but sonie of then mustered up coirago o utnek the follow, who wis 8001 ovorpowered wnd turned 0ver to the PIttaburg, Pa., authoritios, He was triod and sentenced 1o thi work house for thirty duys. arelg, Farthguunke shocks hive been ont parts of Ltaly. Flie 50uth Auitralian miulstry lis resigned and u new eabinec liws beou appointed At unkoown vessel s boen wrovked off th Shetland Islands, Wreeklgo markod VA, L. his DooR Wiksliod ashore. felt in differ- in caso of an emergency. i Botkin's first speech to Adjutant General Roberts was that he wanted arms. Ho would rather have fifty armed and mounted deputies than all the militiamen in Kansas, Today Botkin wired the governor awain o send 100 stand of arms. Lo also wants the troops ket hero threa weeks and the county laced under martial law. Geoewal Roborts as telegraphed the governor for instructions on this point. Charies Orner and a man by the namo of Zaodt, both af Springfield, were arrested this morning by three deputy sheriffs from here. They were in hiding in a canyon near Judge Botkin’s house three miles this side of Springfield. Yesterday afternoon Botkin himsell ar- rosted Bay Robinson of FargoSprings on tho streets of Arkalon and placed bim under guard. The three men are kept under sepu- rate guards to prevent them from talking. To Be Shot If an Attempt at Roscue ix ) Word has been received here that an at- tempt wili be mad to rescue the prisoners tonignt, upon receipt of which report Botkin ordered that they be shot before surrendered. About 4 o'clock company H, in charge of Colonel Ricksecker, started f wagons to aid Deputy Steriff H, bee, if necessary, in serving thirty warrants for arrests. Company B, the regimental band and Goneral Roberts remained here to assist the deputies i guaraing the peisoners and to be ready to repel any uttack which may be mado on Arkalona, Company H took plenty of provisions, and the remaining com- established _quarters in a vacant stora building. Purt of company H was dropped at the residence of Judge Bodkin to do guard duty tonight. At sundown the juage started from here for his home, nccompanied by his big revol- ver and his Winchester, fow the Trouble Started, Governor Humphrey arrived at tha execu- tive oftice just before noon this morning. “If there 1s sufficient power in the state, [ propose to have the leaders 1 this affaie ai rested,” he said. his 1s about all that can beaone. As was shown in the Breunan trial, it is impossible to seourea jury. It has been suggested that should the next logisla- ture disorganize Stevens county aud attach 1t to somo other for judicial purposes, such 4 failure of justice as occurred in the Bronnan caso could not be repoated.” Autorney General Lves, in speaking of the ru{ncdy for the lawlessuess 1n vhe southwest, sa he trouble in Seward county, as near as I can ascertain, began with au’ attempt by Coionel Sam Wood to resist what he claimed was a frandulent organization of Stovens county, which organization was subsequently logalized by tho logislatare of the stato. Therescems to be a weneral misconception of affairs in that county, and the trouble is usu ally attributed to a county seat contest bo tween Woodsdale and Hauagoton. No such contest hus ever oxisted. After the troubles resullng from au_attempt to prevent the or gauization of Stovens county, rival prop- ositions for bonding the = county in favor of railroads itensificd the feeling al- ready started between the different factions of the county, which finally culninated iu tho murder of Sheriff Cross and others 11 the ueutral strip, and the attempt to bring the alleged perpetrators of that crime 1o jus tice in the United States court at Paris, Tex subsequently persouni troubles arising be tween Judgo Botkin, who had been appoiuted Judge of the Thirty-third judicial district at ihe time of its creation, and Colonel Sam Wood, who bad been identified with tho troubles in Stevous county, had a teadoncy to spread the hostilities existing in Stevens county over the whole district. Fauned the Smouldering K. “I'ho_ reault of the impeachmont trial of Judge Bodkin, which ended in bis favor, seoms to have fanned thesmouldering embers wuta another flerce flame, which culminated in the assassination of Sam Wood the 23ra of Juno. Subsequent failure to ootam a jury in Stevens county for the trial of Colonel Wood's alleged assassin, by reason of the luck of sufiicient peoplo in' the county out of which an impartinl jury could be obtatved, stiil added to the confusion which had ex isted in Stevens county, and had sproad Iargely over the whole of the ‘Fhirty second Judicial distriet, produced a feo ing of ‘lusecurity among the law abiding portion of the inhabitants of the district aud seams o have been taken advantage of by the lawless who sce an opportunity to com. mit outrages for which, under the prosent stato of affairs, it 1s impossible to bring them to the bar of justice. Such a condition of affairs has probavly never bofore existed in hers, | any portion of the United States.” - WORK OF THE DETECTIVES, Haze's Annunl Roport Mukes a Fuvor- bl owing. Chief Hazo of the detective force made his annual report to Chief of Police Seavey yesterday. The condensed roport is as f lows: Numbor of arrests in 1501, 716; nu bor of couvietions, 442; dismissals, 972; von tinued cases, 2; cases sont to dlstrlot court, ; | 87: fugitives from justice, 20; turned cver 1o Uunited States authorities, 7, The umount of stolen praperty recovered is reported for tho year as $5,0 A comparison with last year ot showik U ton more arrests wi wade, but that the convictions this year vxoseded those of 1500, and the departinent vecoversd proporty worll #8900 @ore tinu they did bust yodr. R