Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1892, Page 2

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2 THE OMAHA DA —— —————— e e e ——— FILLED 1S HEAD WITH SHOT, Ashland Oitizen Fatally Tnjured by an Ac- cidental Discharge, HiS GUN WAS CARELESSLY HANDLED, Covington's Notorious Varlety Theater, Gambling Wouse and Saloon Destroyed by Fire—Other Resorts of the & Totully Wiped Out. Asuraxn, Neb, Jan, 18, -!Speciai Tele- | fram to Tie Bk, —Lato last night w man named Searles, sn emplove of tho Union Wind Mill company of this city, returned from a rabbit hunt. He entered his home sod boing cold, laid his gun on the table, the most convenient place, not thinking that it was cocked, After warming himself his wife asked him to go out doors for something Bnd just as he was passing tne window the woman pushed the table back gainst tho wall to its accustomed pla he jar dis charged the gun through the window. The charge strick the husband in the back of tho head a shoulder, A physician wus immediately called, and an_examination proved that no less than twelve snot entered the unfortunate head and snhoulde These were removed . today from his shoulder, but it is almost im- | possible to remove them from s head, as he has a very thick, heavy growth of hair uvon it which hus been badly clotted with blood Physicians say that the chance of his re- covery is almost hopeless That Meat tns hig BeRAsKA City, Neb,, Jan. 18, —[Special to Tye Ber. | —There is no truth in the report that there {s troublo in the republican camp 10 this city or county., Somo of the demo ats have been trying to stir up a fight in regard to the matter of the appotatment of moat iuspector, There has been some riv- alty over the appointment for the packing house, but it has been a friendiy contest. When the matter of the appointment of a meut inspector was first thought of Dr. Ren- ner, a gentleman whose name has been men tloned in connection with the matter, wrote 10 Senator Paddock asking that his avplica tion - for the position be considered. Dr. Renher is a practicing physician in this cit formerly an influential politician, and a who wields a stroug influenco among the German residents of this city. Ho is u ¢ rad- uate of Helidelborg, Germany. His applica tion was endorsed by Paul Schminke and other loading German citizens, and Senator Paddock wrote a letter to De. Rennel Jng him that his apolication would be sidered and that he would be pleased to gve him assistance, ‘The letter in nowiso pledged Senator Paddock to secure the appointment for Dr. Renuer, as those wha 8 trying to Stir up a row here assert, but was simply the courteous reply. Saturday the news reachad this city th Charles Brandt had been appointed to the position of meat wspector, and the demo orats were just chuckling in their sleoves at the prospects of a wholesale row among the republicans, ‘That row, however, hus failed to materialize, as the appointment has given gencral satisfaction and the German ropublicans of the city are as woli pleased as though the appointment hud been otherwise. Charles Brandt is_a popular German leader, oditor of the Nebraska Staats Ze tung, & mao of good avility, and his appoint- ment gives tho best of satisfaction. Hurvesting Tee at Ashland. Asuraxn, Neb,, Jan. 18.—[Special to Tnr Ber|—The Swift Packing company of South Omaia began cutting ice to fill their house near this city today. But a small por tion of their house here was empticd There will be only four rooms to fili, 200 feet long, thirty-six foet wide and forty feet hich. Aftor theso ure filled they will ship to Ka sas City and_South Omaha. They employ from 200 to 500 men aund have a shipving capacity of about forty cars daily. They began work this morning with betweeu 100 and 150 men but before the weck's ciose what force will be doubled. Tho ice was never finer. Last yoar they began to put up sevon-inch ice, this year they have twelve- nch ice to start with. 'his morning, shortly after the force went on pthe ice, a farmer named Deuel, living near the lake, accidentally lost his baiance and fell from one of tho runways, sixty feot, lighting on his back upon a pile of refuse ico. He broke his back, right leg and loft -arm. One of the men who was working in the houso had a foot und leg smashed aud they will probably have to be amputated. © tor King Sued. Prarrsyorti, Neb., Jun. 18.—[Special to “Tite Bee.|—John A, Gutsche, as adminis- trator of the estate of the late Anton Luscznski, hus sued Contractor O, J. King and Eroth & Ghym for £,000 damages. Lu scznski was a workman on the new court house last July and was helping to raise tho stono with the derrick when the sling broke, catebing Lusczoski around the body, throw ing him a distance of about twonty feet onto a pilo of stone. The injuries he roceived re- -sulted in bis death a fow days later. Hesult of Christinn Science, Beatrics, Neb., Jan, 18.—[Special ‘Leie gram to Tne Bre]—Miss Rose Skinner, whose home is five miles e: of Blue Springs, W s today examined before the county m- sty board ana adjudged insave. He sanity is attributable to her Christian Sci- onco touchings. She thinks her real spirit is in the wrong body, ava threateas to injure others and refuses to take medicine. She will be sent to Lincoln as soon as the formali- ties can b comploted. Broken Bow Litigutic Brokex Bow, Neb,, Jan. 18.—|Special to Tne Bee.|—A special term of the district court convened this morning with Judge Holcomb on the bench. Only equity cusos will bo disposed of. Judgo Harrison of Grand Island 1s expected heve touight. Juage Holcomb being iuterested in many,of the cases 1t was necessary (o have Judge Hurri- so0 at this time. Judgo Hoicomb will hold a term of court in Buffalo county, begluning on next Thursday. Graxp IsLaxn, Neb., Jan. 18, —[Special to ¥ Bee. |~ Mr. George H. Mahrenstooher and Miss Hattle L. Kuren were married yesterday morning. Mr. Mahreostecher is cashier of the Citizens National bank of this ity aud is prominently conuected in busi- mess circles. The bride 15 one of the most efMcient locul teachers. They have doparted for Nebraska ('ity whero they will visit r tives of the groom. Instuntly Killed, Risixas Crry, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special Tolo gram to Tug Bxe.|—John Krayenbuhl, sec tion foreman At this place, was struck aud instantly killed by a pussiog train in Foos hollow three miles east of thiscity this morn 1ug while 1n the attempt of taking a handoar off the track. His neck, right arm and left log were hroken. He leaves a wife and turee enildren, Elk elogutos Elooted, ukuows, Neb., Jan. 18.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.|—At a special meoting of the Eikhorn fire dopartment, Coiof J. A, Fry ana Assistant Engineer Henry Bruhon, wero olected dolcgates toattend tho meeting of tho | State Voluuteer Firemens association to be held at Fremont Tuesday, Wednosday and Thursday of this week. Gibbon's Kice Course. Guunoy, Neb., Jan. 18.— Spacial to Tug Bex.|—Mr. Wooa of Hasting., who proposes 10 establish & race coursoat this placo, was 10 town & few days ago ubtainiug the support | 18rga 108 house force is now busy in contracts for immediate shipmeut Stepped On Her Arr Telegram against ox-Sherlff Willman pped on her arm while making 1500, and there: by crippled he Injured While Ca PLATTSNOUTIL, Special to Willie Baird, coasting broke the sou of Rev on Rock str his right log just abov into a fence PONCA'S KACE COURSE. fered for the Su Tur Tho bonrd of directors of the Ponca Falr association steps for tho futuro employment for the mile At a recont meeting of first which En all races except foals track at this piace, that body 1t wis series of races July event $11,700 in purses wiil e 5 per cent in of 1801, in which and every effort track was built last summe contributing Al Have o Club? Agzain the buginess men and cap srested in aavertising Omaha by the of a professional ball club tend the meeting at the opportunity | cumstan orosonted is such a one as Omaha has ne veen indulged in beforo, 1on or Central leaguo majutained hero for half the money it has re quired during the past sulary limit below $2,000, Inthe nowsWestern conditious, owing to the on the market, thrown thet consolidation an association, Just as good a te reprosented the city can proposed_clredit, Columbus, dianapoliy and Milwankee in the east and St. | peered into his face evidently to aseertain Kansas Civy | whether he was intoxieated and then walked in the west, is unquestionably the best, both | away. The policeman followed unseen. The i point of cconomy sud practicability, that [ man walised up oae street ana dowa anotber. this city hus over had the chanco to enter, | Whea tho man stopped, the policemun halted. ‘commentary 1o a fow minutes the policeman saw a spirit, | drunker man approaching. ‘Tne man he wis by | watching saw the deunken man at the sume Buso ball, the purest and most | timo and walkod toward nim. - T'ho pair ox- exhilarating of all outdoor sports, 1s the only | changed a few words and moved off togothe summer amusement the citizens enjoy, and it | followed behooves them Lo demo.gtrate their apprecia- | streot the policeman saw tho stranger raise 'As yot | his arm, grab the drunken wan by the neck, there has been 1o line of action wapped out, | and in a moment after saw th3 drunken man but that isjust \what the pretended meeting | sink to the sidewalk without a word. has been called for, and thero is but little doubt but what understanding 2 zens who should interest thomselves in the | down. He at tirst showed fight, but a tap on enterprise do their part. Paul, Minmeapolis, Omaha progressive unimproved, of the fuol tomorrow evening. a_ satisfactor Going at ¢ GUrTENIERG, ng second, Buros third. econd race, five furlones: Ar won, Fime: | the Germans. A German had, once ravished Ireno H won, Def Fourth race, one mile: Mabelle won, Seven second, Rafrer third. Pifth ruce, six furons trategons second. Wheeters T third. Time: trido third, Tips for Today, These horses are thought to be likel Tiogu—Hawkeye. Howard—Irene H. NEW ORLEANS. Miracle—Miss [ Exelusion—Prince Willfam, Eugeniv—Nettis Kent. Mark 8--J. T, Linden Tree Oticers. gram to Tur Bee,]—The Linden directors for Washourn, fixed for Juiy 2 and 4. tember meeting 1s not Budger Dead. JusEAv, Wis,, Jan, 18,—The noted stailion 2037), owned by John Rowell of Beaver Dam and valued av §15,000, is dead. “Thie horso was sired by Siviger, dam of tho famous Badger Girl. Pede SR BENSON PLACE NOTES. Items of tnterest d {n Omaha's Most The Banson & Haleyon Heights Motor line now has its cars heated by elsctricity, mak ing the line, so the patrons claiw, the best equipped iu the city “The system is simple, but a perfoct success, as the comfortable temperature of the cars | eutivély free from the agreoment, Con: during the recent cold snap has satisfactorily | quently the Missouri Pacitic cannot get out The heaters, four of which are sup- | Of the association before next April, when piied to each car, are pluced under the scats acr of the car and completoly out | believes thut whatever differences: or mis of sight, so that at first tho source of the [ understandings may now exist will be welcoma hoat is a mystery erated by the passage of the eleotr] T'ho heat is gon ¢ curront | 1’acific will continue to by a member. through acollof platinum wive, which becomes | ‘The cases against the Burlington, the the familiar | Atchison aud = Southern Pacific were This cofl, | not dropped, but action upou thom little | was postponed uvutil the next meet- which i stoady neat | ing to give the defendant compauies the ning from tho floor and from | necessary timo in which to prepare their de- { the car the heat is evenly advantago | this ano is satistied what the report will be, the incandescent wrapped {n usb cast iron radiator is diffused. the four corners aistributed, which is one over the stoves, euclosed in Superintendent Cone claims the cost of heating the cars by this | Mmissioners for the ensuing year is untrue, with stoves, | Mr. Walker says thut bofore the meeting the trouble nothing. while the seating room | 8djourced all the present commissioners shes | wero re-clected at one bailot, Thero was recommendations | Bothing said about a readjustmont of sularies Draiso of the | 00 the basis provided by ‘the agrecment, as He turns a thumb screw and | Chuirinan Walker's $25,000 contract does not springs | expiro until April 1 method is very much less than saved, the abser aud cluders to make him electric stove, minutes tho from zero 1o b0 ¥ or 502 ana'stays there, B. L. Snow, the stiea his neat little ofiice with o new set of boxes, lock drawers and aro suficient enthusiastic in postmaster suburban offica in the state, veady for occupation. story structure, aud dations for about - occupied by an experieuced hotel wan i the | Visiting Newspuper Men Delighted with urse of & mouth. The Sunday school under the. superintend- eucy of My, Wautenpaugh attendance, and proviug & source of groat intereat to youn sud old, Tho struggle for the championship in the high five ciio kas navrowed down to a three | train for Monterov. A stop was wado at Mavor Thompson. | 1alo Alto, where varriages wero waiting and Colonel i'ritz, and Mr. William Hackmao lans are bein ns, which will bo erected in the spring. ho wotor line has time since its oveniug. accommo- fifty guests. bo hours' of the town toward the euterprise. The horsemen are greatly interestea iu the under taking and they have pledged sevoral huudrod dollars toward it, Nebraska's Death Roil, Gexgva, Nev., Jan. 15, —(Special Tolegram ta 'ug Ber. |—Julus K. Spear, one of the first settlors of Filimore couuty, and the first county clerk, diea this morniug aftor u long iliness, Superior's Too Harvest. Sursxion, Nob., Jau. 18.—[Special to Tue Bac)—Ao immense ios harvest is now in 8t this cliy. Over 100 men and | tion, | stomae | | ills, | of | October | room. size, groat 1n results; | LittloEarly Kisurs, v for sick headacho, bast A very small pili, but & very good one. De’ Wite's fistle Farly' Ris. hman's Pils cure billious and ne Copies of the teams have been amployad for soveral davs | PROM YESTRRDAT'S SECOND EDITIC by the Superior Ico company $n filling th i oo Praitos | HE REVELED IN- BLOODSHED e | Spocial | Arrast of o Dangerous Mantac by New York Florence Brown | Uity Policemen, CUTTING THE THROATS OF DRUNKEN MEN. Armed with a Razor, He Leaves a Trail of Blood—Methods Adopted by Him to Sutisty His Murdarous De siresHis History, New York, Jao. 17 ok the Slasner, that mysterious individual who since Decem bor 20, has roamea about the lower section of FMeets | e city at lgnt cutting the throats of drunken men with his reads razor, hus been captured. The prisoner is Henry S. Dowd, an Euglishman, born in Liverpool and who came to this country when a boy. Dowd was rrested between 2 and 3 g'elock this morniug. He has been confronted by Jokn Clark of Elizabeth, N. J., whoso throat was cut on the 0th inst., and positively identified by him as his assailant Dowd then confessed, admitting also that ho mur dered Joun Carson, the Baltimore lawyer, put forth to make [ who was found on thoe street last Thursday milo | porning with nis throat cut from ear to ear a great ex- id in shape, the surface almost | police beadquarters tion, it is claimed to equal, if not sur Ihe attention of the police was called to pass, any race course in Neb) Then be retracted this, and doggedly refused to talk. The prisoner is now in a cell at tho operations of the stasher whon John Heflin had his throat cut on* December 29. Then tollowed the cases of Louis Lawson, ns | John Clark of Elizabeth, N. J,, George Wil at- | liams and Edward Christiansen,, a Swede. $ | All of theso were assaulted under like cir Then cama the Carson murder last week. Iaspector Byrnes was thoroughly aroused, Twenty of his most oxperienced detectives and twenty more regular police can be | jon in citizen's dress have kept a sharp watch on the down town section’ of the city I'he | where the slasher’s operations were con- figuce | tined success | Policeman Masterson was standing in and | plain clothing on tue corner of New Chaw- edundunce of firsy class talent | bers and Koosevelt streets shortly after by reason of the | o'clock this morning when he saw a’ strange 3 and | man approach him from the noposite side of m as | the strect. The man had a4 Nandkerchief bo seeured. | tied around his head, partially coucealing his features. He came close to the policemau, by tho policeman. Near jamos The stranger darted away with the police and benithful | man in hot vursuit. The latter was joined ied, if the citi by other ofticers and the fellow was run the hoad with a club subdued him. In the man's havd was a razor covered with blooa. ‘The wounded man, whose name is William Tho track | Miller, was in a semi-conscious condition and was not in good c6ndition today and the at- | could not identify his assailant. tendanco was fair: {n Byrnes’ private room the man confossed 1o some of his crimes. = He sald the jmpulse Bounle | 1o kill under certain circumstances was un- controllable. He said-he wanted to kill all his mother in her Brooklyn home. The face ofend- | of the ravisher still haunted him, and when- Tlme: | ever he saw a man who looked like the one he was pursuing be tried to kill him." “Why did you kill Carson (" asked [nspecs Patriek won, | tor Byrnes. ““‘He was-not a German’ “I could not help 1t was the reply. - Then said he quickly. - “'Ob, I did not do it atall.” Onawny The prisoner comes of a good family, Hid mother's sister murriod Sauel N. Hoyt, brother of the late Jesse Hovt, tho million- airo, whose will was stubbornly contested by his daughter, Mary Ireno Hoyt. Suinael Hoy resides 1n Brooklyn. I'[fteen years ago Dowd was placed 1o the Flatbush asylum for the insane, but he es- Theso facts were obtained from the oter’s brother, John J. Dowd, who 1S & cranlk suffering from religions mania. ' He was also put under arrost. Perhaps the strongest piece of evidance azainst the slasher, connecting him with the Carson murder, Is the razor. The coroner tostified that Carson was murdored with a ragged edged knifo or razor, Dowd's razor was found to be nicked here and thercalong the adge, But there is . still another remark- pecial Tele- | nblo piece of evidence against Dowd. When Tree Driv- | his coat and vest were removed blood stains ing Park association met this afternoon and | were found on his shirt. Those stains were clected the following board of the ensuing year: not new and fresh and could not have becn from bis act of this morning. He is stoutly 1.3 Roderick, | puyilt, with a_clean shaven face, and dark ug and W meeting was The date for tue Sep- complexion and hair. One of his brothers is said to bo a fancy goods deaterin Boston. ik THINKS GOULD WILL CALM DOIVN, Chairman Walker Talks About the W tern Trafie Association Trouble, Cmeago, TiL, Jan. 17.—Chmrman Walker of the Western Traffic associaticn roturued yesterday afternoon from New York. Sp ak ing of tho meeting of tho presidents, be said ha anticinatea no trouble on account of - the attitudo of Jay Gould, although it is impossf- ble to tell what the outcome would be. A verbal notice of withdrawal from the associ- ation has no force or effect uuléss bucked up by a formal notice by the board of directors of the ., road desiring to withdraw, and even after such uotice is given ninety days must clapse before that road is another meeting of the advisory board will be held. By that tune Chairman Walker amicably adjisted and that the Missour: fopse. Mr. Gould presumably understands hat the presidents fatled to elect com Western roads report a decided falling off bas | i grain shipments during the week just brand | onded. Thera is no longer a scarcity of cars and | but a scarcity of business. This is due equipped | Fartly tothe deciine in market prices, but patronagoe | vhiefly to the diversion of trafic to the of the oftice,'siuce its opening, has steadily | outhern routes. New Orleans is the port toward which the great volumo of grain I'ne new hotel in Haleyon Heights is about | freight is now moviug: 1t is o handsome two - will furnish NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THEM. California, DELMONTE, Cal., Jan, 17.—A party of nearly & in | 200 men, including the delegates to the Inter- | national League of Press Clubs, loft San Francisco yesterday morning on a special took the party to Senator Stanford's stables vo. | There all ‘the equine celebrities were brought forth and exhibited The visitors were driven to the Lelund Stanford, Jdr., university, where they wers recoived by President Jordan and conducted through the institution. After that they eutered a train AL DoWItl's | and a quick run to the Hotel Deimoute wa Host plll for consuina: | jpade. ~ After lunch at the hote: the party for sour | was driven over the fatious sevenioeu-mile drive to Cypress Polnt Tbe weathor was delightful and the guests roturned to the bho tel charmed with California Iu the evening a hop was given it the hotel bali room. Yous Fire Kocord, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Jan, ! e tonight EVENING BEp: | destroyed the Deardorft building and ali its BEE of | contents causing » loss of $130,000. The counting bullding was situsted st Nos. 1101, 1108 and 1105 Malr street, the very center of the 1LY BI DAY, JANUARY 19, 1892, | rotail_qaafter; and ft lookad for & tim us if the firomen would be unable to conflne it to the ona ' blillding. Tha e started in .the second ffabr of No, 1103 from soms cause |"unknown. The firo department responded promptly att dxtingulshed the blaze and left tho scone. Boxin afterwards the fire broke ovt in theigame place, and was not extinguishey - until it hea destroved the entrg buildine. The building selonged to Jiithes Dearaorf and was valued at #60,000. “1¥ was instired for &10,000 Browning Kl & clothfors, occupied No. 1101 Matn diract, but thev lost only half their stock, thdothe haviog already been moved to theig new location. Thoar loss 18 £10,000; 1nsaragl. The other losers are S, D, Miils, Jewelry, £20,000, insured ; [rwin-Eaton Crockery Gomipauny, 10,0003 insurance, £25,000, ’ Coanestoy, S, €, Uan T The Palmetto browery wus destrovod by fire here today, Insurance 215,000, The plant originally cost £100,000. One fireman was slightly 1njured by falling walis, - NOT SUFFICIENTLY EXCLUSIVE, Heterogeneous Loxnoy, Ja The Pelican ciub, that has just succumbed, probably possessed the most heterogetieous mombersnip of any club in the world. There were members whose incomes were in tho hundreds of thousands and mombers who slept on the club sofas at night in default ‘of any other resting place and sponged an the club for vicwials and drink. Thero were dukos, and earls, and lords galore, and blackmuiling jour- nalists, musio hall singers, and & Strand restaurant ; keoper. There were members whose checks for £ ()5) were in- variably dishonored and members who could write checks th six or seven figuves that would be aceepted without any question in any bank in England. There wero members who went to court and were on intimate terms at Marlborough house, and mem- bers who would be kizked out of the Kitchen of any respoctablo bman. Any young spendthrift in the bankruptey court was sure t0 turn out to bea membuer of the Pelican, as wero naif the correspondents in. the divorce courts, and the mombership also inciuded all the best gentlomen sports in England: Froe and Habits, Perhaps tho Pélican’ was the only West Bnd club in London where an exhilarated member who smashed the furniture and tho windows was not Lgought before the com mittee or where uo attention was attracted if gentiemen who had finished their supper and wished to play a game of dominoos to see who paid for it cleared their tablo of its dishas and cloth by the simpio expedient of tipping it on end,. 'This heterogencous men bership was uaturally enough the result of the origin of the clib. It bogan with the getting together weekly of a few devotees of boxing for & litt{e quiet sport, and ouly ve. came a social olub when the oresent fine new houso was built, 1t was impossiblo when the club grew, and there was u rush. of gentlemea for member §bip, to kick out the objectionable oues who were already members, and nence the coudi- tions that existed. However, although the Pelican remained primarily & boxing club until its demise; no prize fiwhters were ever adwitted to memoership. - The demiso of the Pelican makes the Natioual Sporting club, where Slavin gpd Jackson are expected to fight this year, the leading organization of the kind in_Kfgiaud. Its membership 13 growmg rapid!¥ add includes u great n Americans. Thote are knock-out fights every Monday night ¥t the new club, which are largely attenaed: oy the novility and gentry of Kugland, ; Henry Rosenfeli’s Extraorillnary. Career. Heury Roseafeld, “the young American \whose fieavyiblay and winnings have been the sensationofithe week at Monte Carlg, is an_oxtraordiary character. His home is in Chicago, whgre bis brothdr is a well Jnown busingss , man, and he is one of tho heirs of Micheal'Reese, the famous - ten-mil lionaire of Sl Francisco. Rsehfeld at- tained his mafdfity and his fbrrome about four years ago.r Since that time. Chicago has " seen . mimy threo - tiwes, ‘his loug st visit belug < of, ten days) auration, aud oy cacl adgasion . he avrived, ffom. the wostund left to | the. eastward, baving bequ ehch time around’ tire World. He vavied the monotony of his tip'last yeur by buying an interest in the "Eleary” London Opera com panv that left ere in July to “mako a tour around the east and \west coasts.ol South America, aud accompanied that orgavization for tho. fun of the thing. He forsook the opera compauy in_the Argentine Republic, however, and went to Chili to_see the war, but ‘rived in Vatparaiso the dag hostilities ceased: Ho ot back to L.ondon about threo months. ago and left for Paris and Monte <avlo soon afterward. Ho is now enroute for Isgynt aud Jupan and theuce to San Fraucisco, Chi- cago, New Yorls aud London once more. Rosenfeld, who'is smooth faced, pallid und slight, dous not 1oois to be 21 years of age, but he is considered one of the coolest gawblers (n Europe, oither with cards or at o roulettotable. Last year he was one of the four players at Monte Carlo who put dowu the maximum at the same table atevery turn of the wheel and gave the bank a bl scare. Ho loft Montd Carlo Ioser by £10,000, owever. Today he is suid 1o ve batiween & 000 =nd £100,000 whead of the game. Although Rosenfeld sponds three or four months each yoar in London, where he keeps apartments the year around, und a month or two each year in Paris, he has never bee inside West tinistor Abbey or the Tower or a picture iallery, nor viswted the Pantheon, Notre Dame, the palaces, or any other places of historie interest, 1t is doubtfui, even, if he ever thought to inquire who was premier of England or president of Prance. Ou the other band he knows whera to find the best cooks and the rarest wines in overy European, und a great many Oviental, capi tals, aud possesses cxpert knowledge con cortling the places that are open all night in the principal cities of the world. Ke Ix Take n New House, It is not often that ono knows what be- comes of the fabulous sums made, or sup- posed to be made, by Eaglish actors in ‘America, but 1n this case there is uo doubt, ’he universal favorites, Mr. and Mrs, od poldon American dollars in Portiana - place, wher N have wany well ' kuowu people for their veiglibors. Portlana plice, which has the distinction of beiug tho widest stre in London, is only n stone's throw from their former house at the top of Harviey street, the quarter of the city wbich, by co mou con- sent, belon 3s ta the doctars, Tt old houso of thoirs is now billed as’ forsaie and no doubt in due course some son of .Isculapius wili take it, and Thespis wiil be depoged and the god of the medicine men will be erected in 1ts place, i REVOLCTION INEVITABLE, Political Stritg, tain to (Copyrighted J39 by James Gordon Mexnozs, Argentine (via Gulveston, Tex.), Jan, 17, |8y Mexican Cable to the Now York Heald—Special to Tue B The president pf | the legislaturo of the state of Mendoza has requested the chief of polico tarma sufvient numbor of men for tho protection of * the legislature from assuult by revolutionists, The governor has also called dpin_ the federal government of Argentine te gaard the polls during the approachiug eleation for govornor ol tho state, Al Argeritine, in fact, seems to bo in a forment over g electious, and reyolutiou appeaps to b auast inevitable, Kitled thitlBhgineer wnd Fireman, Buvixanay," Afa., Jan, 17, —~An engine of tho Debardlentin’Coal & Iron company ran out of water todiy between Furcka mines ud Oxmoor. ~ Engineer Hunt pulled tho throwle wide open lu an effort w0 ch e next water tank & mile away. While the locomotive was runniug at full speed the ooiler exploded completely wrecking the locomotive and in stanily killing the eogineer, Joseph Hunt aud Firemau Bradford. Both men were blown into fragments, the dead engincer's head being found aquarter of u mile from the scene of the expiosion - ol in the Northwest, St Pavi, Min Ja 17, --Cold weathar oported last night from the extrewo north west arrivad here touight bufore the night | was over. Eariy this woraing _the meroury in_ this clty was down to L0 below zwero | with some reports of colder weathor. Kes | poris camio from all aver tha northwest and EVERYTHING WRONG AT NICE, | Nothing in the Presnt Season Above the Level of Modioority. PLUNGER WELLS' SYSTEM HAS FAILED. | Henry Rosenfeld of Chlengo the Premier | Gambler Just at Present — Why the Pelioan Club Collapsed—What the Kendals Took Hom Loxnoy, Jan. 17.— Everything soems to be | going wrone with Nice this season. Tho ling off in the number of Awmerican and | English visitors has been mentioned, and now those that are hore are half of them il with fnfluenza; to bo sure it is of a very mila form, but quite suMiciently annoying for all | that. Tue woather 1e sitagly. atominable, | For four daysit has boon Sraining incess | antly and the air1s raw and chilly, Al out of door pleasures aro denied and even the races on Monday last wero a dead failur Monta Cario was much livelior last week than the preceding one, although there is stiil tho same complaint that ther are no Eoglish arstocrats there this year. The gambling rooms aro filled with a crowd of mediocrities, Tho hotelkeapers are gramoling because they are gotting only third and fourth floor guosts, and their spa- cious salons de luxo on tho first and second floors aro left like the last rose of summer “all blooming alone.' unger Wells' Collapse. The most remarkable event for thelast fow days has been the collapse of the favorite of fortune, Mr. Wells. His sun has indeed set, and now novody pays any attention to him since ho nas desconded from the position of “The horo of the How, winning maximuin coups by the dozen to the level of a common punter at a single louis a chanco at the rou- lotte table. When usked last wecl somo quostions about Lis descent to the level of ordinary humanity, hésaid ho was ill and out of sorts: 80 today the question was put to bim steafght “How about that famous system which you 4 nteed wonld t the bank whenever it was properly playea’” Wells did not_ seem to likeit, in fact he was most decidedly grumpy, 40 e as loft to his own roflections over the fickleness of fortune. Last night there was an_exciting scene in the rotlette room. Harry Roseufeld of Chicago was plunging hoavily on one side of the room to the admiration of a great erowd gathored around the table, whilo on tho opposite side Wells was venturing @ fow pitiful stakes utterly un noticed. Rosenfeld is an erratic voung © fellow of 25, whilo Weils is u cool, ewlculating. bald-neaded wan about 5. Last night the youngor man ot the best of the game by a loug way. Ho hud porkowed Arthur Lothschild’s No. 17 and followetd it up assiduously, only he was baclk ing forthe maximam of 9 lous No. 1x on each of the chevaux and 40 on the carrees. At lastit caime up and the bank had to pay bim 19,000 francs (84,800). He left the monoy on the table, but tho 10 came up. Nothing dauntod, he' plastered the tavle all round with No. 17 again in louis, and won. Thore was a snoub from the bystauders ana people rashed to the table from all parts of tho'room. 16 is intoresting to watch tho croupiers at a moment like this—how thoy keep their eyes on the money under thoir charge and never move an inch or let a mus cle of their courtenances waver. By thise coups Mr. Rosonfeld won 50,000 franes (8,500). aud_kept most of 1t, which, added to the 13,000 francs (£2,730) Lo won lust wack, makes a protty littlo capital. Vanderbilt Does Not Play. W. K. Vandernilt saunters about the room almost daily. but plays very little; tho wealth of the great Vanderbilt dynasty is much too precious to bo fritted away at trento ot quar- ante liko the potty-piiferings of somo holiday making clerk. Will Send a W ath. A public subscriptim was opencd last | night for the purpose of forwarding s suporb wreath of the most exquisite Rivicra flowers to the funeral of the duke of Clarence as a token of the sympathy and_ grief felt by the Engifsh ana American colonists, and the sime thing will be done at Cauves, Mentone and San 1Remo, at all of which placos money is being lavishly subscribed. Siuger Paulus Fined. "The comic siuger Paulis, ¥ho seoms to bo ecoming a cosmopoiitan star, and who was Jately singing at Koster & Biar's, New York, q ‘salary of $200 per night and all his ox- penses, botl persoual and traveling, was Vesterday fined ¢! sterling for permftiing tho swindlihg gamo called “national” at nis cafe cnantant tiera, The fine is a light one, bat it deprives him of his civii and political vights. SHIL Running the Games. The only puper in Nice not subisidized by the gambling interosts makes a groat outery this morning vecause Lwo games, i concos. sion for which has boea granted by the profect for alocal feto merely, aro bein’z con- tinued still by the Casino manager, although the fote closed lat week. Americans at Nice, Among the latest arrivals at Nice are: Mr, Theodore A. Megargee, Mr. R. N. Gilbert,and tha Rev. Mr. Patterson, Mr. L. A. Bernheimer Mr. J. Lewis, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Kashel, Mr and Mrs, A C. L.'Clark, Ma. L. Lintor, 'Mr und Mrs, Eckaw, Mr. W. Littaver, Mrs. A Pitzaer, New York: Mrs. J. S. Gaff, Cincin nati; Mes. General Cook, Mrs. Fannie D Read, Maryland; Miss David, Miss Gould, St. Louis: Miss K. Land, Miss N. Vial, Mrs 1t A. Kipling, Miss k. Howo, Mr. aud Mrs, Diu and family, Mr. R. Watson, Mr. V. Campbell, My, A. Chosebrough, Mr. Steven Donsal. Mr. C. W. Field, Jr. and family, New York; Mrs. Caspar Hopple snd family, | Cincionati. ! FRANCE AND THE FAIR. What is Being Don Arouse Interest— « al Parisian News, Panis, Jan. Advices have been re- cerved from Constantinople to the effect thut the Bulgarian government bas accepted with o e e —————————————— 4, [ ciatod Pross reportor today: <Our wmes [ pr yvyIve THE FETIDI | the Chicao fuir for therais always a marikot 1 | for them. ~Thora Is little eathusinsm | about exhibiting ordinary goods. The | expenso of exhibiting will be high and the wdvantages likely to result small. The gov | ornment creait will sufiee to eover tho ex | pensa of the exnibits of the difforont min- | | How the Festive ooman Propares for the Sultry Dags of Summer, sters, but will not be used to help privateen- | terprise Muadame Seigfried and frionds will N n | Awnd fine exhibit to Mrs. Dotter Puimors | WILL BE APPRECIATED IN AUGUST, | department T'ha dav of the international | -~ oxhibition is ove A new invention Is no “ooner patented. than it becomes known to | OMARA Fiems That are dust Now Luughing the world through the te ravh and telo. at th Weather Man and Storls phone. Personally | wish the fair a success, and will endeavor to spond a month there Minister Roche says he nas not decided | whether a commissioner goneeal for the fair will be appointed or whether or not (‘ons Bruwaert of Chicago will be deputy com Tcomen are now gouting in thewr watocsd missioner general, M, Rocho will shortly ask the Chamber of Doputies to voto the sum of | 20,000,000 francs to be devoted toward the | expenses of an exhibition at the fair. A group of leadiug Purisian morchants will oall & meoting to excite interest recarding thosending of exhibits to Chicago M. Lour- dela, & member of the Chamberof Commarce, [ says: " “ivonch morchants vl ontor | StaKo of the temporatura without goiug it henrtily into participation in the fair, onca | & game of “froezo out.' vlu-h-x:d x: Vuk‘mxl We have xi\m M. Rocho of T'ue local weatber bureau man has frigt our intention to fnstitute tho lead Sy LG IO OR TG BARE: P4t ARVE UV At Mmo. Outroy, whose husband was formorly | L1100 the lcomon tho pnst fow days by b the Frence minister at shibgton, is dead, | Predictions of Florida weather hoy huve She was a daughter of fam Russell of | been putting up ico with tho rapidity of New York. iy lighteing without chain attachments. Thoy AMOUNTS n \UI‘HI\V.. wanted to do ivby electricity, but Edison basu't had time as yot to consider thiir View with a Prominent Mexicwn on the | wants Gurzn Revolution and Other AfMuies. Today the icemen ave giving the weathr AGLE Pass, Tex.. Jan. 17.~A promin man the laugh on his “faic wod warme: ! and ntelligont Mexican gontleman who is | weather, Tho viver and Cut-Of lake ha o visiting Kagle Pass in answer to inguir beon frozon solidly tho past woek with i @ rezarding his couutry and the gravity of the | from twelvo to fifteca 1nchas in thickne: s Garza affair, said And the packers havo takeo advantago of tia “Itamounts to nothing, aud no real atton. | coid weather while you have buadied yo i | tiou is paid to the matter. head down under your bl conu collnr,'a ia W > prospocts of the clerical | Wished you wero ‘in Cuba, or wished tae '\\lnn are the prospoots of the clerleal |yyaythior would et wa You didi't ¥ aain coming in power thiuk of the iceman’s in He wantad None, absolutely none, esnecially through | it coid and he wot " -1t violent measures. In 1857, when thoy had He is thinkin, vour welfire control of the government aud had the army | Bt ““ TS “)‘ll ';";‘{" L iy pack of the V¥Ware bvattihoivny ar abend or you would not be condemning ol LD D A tho cold. But, O, what a differenco in the Does the church party still entertain | summer! Youw'll exporionce it, nnd the lva- views of restoring ecclesiastical power in | man will be the only wun that yoa'll want to Mexico and re-establishing the Catholic ve- | see. He will beking of tue town, and you'll ligion as the religion of the state?" kick bocause ho asks vou to turn over vour They still cling to the hope but it is | buuk account. He wili wear asmile in duao absurdity and 1s not seriously considerea by | While you will be tryiug to keep cool. 1y the roform party i Moxico," 7 | thinks of all this just unow, while you sr: What is the disposition of the clergy ro. [ Erumbling about.the cold and trying to we garding tho present condition of political | SOME poor tramp to visit a coal yard for you aflairs in Mexico?" after dark “There is a continual disposition mani The iceman is a great philanthropist. 1la fosted upon the part of the clergy to over. | tries to keep people cool when they u rido law and ignoro it, particularly law gov- | opvressed by the heat, but still you doy eruing civil marriages, which is repeatedly | sppreciate him. You ouly approciato Lis violated. It is a fact that the aim and | monthly bill. You lLike to see big figure ambition of tho church is to re-estabiish a | But Just those kiud of fizures make you national religion and forbid the toleration of | swear. any other." But to bo more serious and get to facts ““\What has been the policy of tha Masonic | There areat least a dozen different firms ha fraternity in Mexico? ting 1ce on Cut O luke and on the rive ““Tho Masons of Mexico are all liberals and | ‘There ave at least 1,000 laborers employed in favor of liberal ideas of civil and religious | the two pluces in pulting up ico for nes liberty. It is not Masons who are a peculiar | Summer's consumption. ‘The iirms now pu brood in Mexico, but the priests, who por- | Ling up the frozen water on Cut Off lake ar sistin continually violating the inw. The | the Swift & Hammond pucking companic advancement and progress of Moxico to its | 1he Omaha ico company, the Arctic, the present gratifying condition may be largely | Crvstal ice company and tne Kimball. O attributed to their influence under the wise | the river Keanedy & Newell are esting leadership of President Dinz, head of the | theiv ice. order in Moxico.” [t is a great sight to sce how the ice is What are the facts regarding the drouth | gotten from the waters and placed in tho and consequent sufforing among the people | Storehouses. In the first place the lake is reported 10 oxist in portions of Cohila and | covered with snow, and asuow plow’s sor Durang vices is required to clear it *“I'he country has been without rain for | comes the “marker” to which is three yours aud as a natural consequenco | Span of horses. The ice is marked affairs are in a vad condition. Owners of | desired. The ice plow follows and then the haciendas have been compelled to discharge | men saw it, leaving it in long cakes-—ubout their help, and thus have thrown a greay | Ox10 foet in dimension. The cukes are then many people out of emplovment who [ run down a chaunel of water fo depended upon their daily labor for support. | the foot of the elovator or chite Still tho government is taking the matter in | 0f the packing house. Then it is broken into hand aud retailing out to the destituta | blocks three feet square, having proviously corn at actual cost. It has aise taken steps | been “marked.” Tho chute or elevator to relievo the suffering by appropriating | leading into the storehouso has an endless funds to securo tho necessaries of life for | cabie wilh cross bars about four feet apart. those who are unable to pay for them. Tho ach chunk of ice is caught in the water at lope of the country is for vain, and until it | the foot of tho elevator, and one after the comes labor must romain idlé and unom- | othur is rusbed toan wcling platform and ployed. With - good rains the conditions | the ice sliues with lightaing rapidity to tho Would at onco be changed for the better. | daor of tue house it is intended to go, TReB fArmErAR WO [ ros et L eI WOtk The various ico firms employ a Iarge num and all would have the opvortunity | berof men,aud it is expocted that one of tho to earn their bread. Thero are at prosent | largestice crops for many years will bo har some 30,000 or 42,000 idle men in the | Vestea before many days. surcounding districts who must remamn iale - - until the coming rains, and while the railvoad EDUCATION A, nder aonatruction 18 kiving employment, to 800 or 1,000 the number 1s still at who Wnust fail to. socuro omployment, “even at u | £olleRes in tho country in ono bkl price which would enable them to purchase | 18 vo oldest graduate, the! bare necessitios of life. Tho drouth of | Sewing has been a featuro of the Wash 1877 was as severo as the present ono and tho | ivgton. public schools for fivo yeurs. Six country quickly rocovored from its effocts | thousund girls now receive lossons one hour and will do so agata. cach week ) B TTITrTY ‘The alumui of the University of Michigan FOSSIP ABOUT GARZA. residing in Dotroit are raising 315,000 to con = struet an addition to the gymnasium for tho Guarding the R1o Grande Fords—Rumors of | Gea of the “co-eds , pebel Budouan, The main building of the Missouri State Sax Avroxio, Tex., Jun. 17.—The Garza | University at Columbia was destroved by troubics have apparently subsided, as fur as | Inst woek, entailing a loss of £00,000, open hostilities ure coucerned, but theroe is | covered by insurance. —‘The firs was caused still widesproad belief all along tho | b¥ au electuic light wive. border that the wily rovolutionists may | Profs. Hale and McLachlin, the lattcr 3 ¥ | author of a well known book on bimetallisn bobup again at any place and tho troops | of Cornell univorsity, . have ccepted remain in the field. So far as Garza is con- | professorships in Prof. fiarpers new Chi corned there is no vehable information as | cago university, at a salary of §7,000 a yoar to his whereabouts or plavs, but this is no w‘l"'m e antial colobrationloti b Ecanting A : 4 centonniaf celobratio o e indication that ho bas given up his movemant. | o S ARSI CEONERER B K Bty oEisiwlthouy sypathizers ok sunngriors ik vanu, which should have been held in 1501, last report that ho was in the vicinity of f \ill bo hold in 1504, The university existed Iaglo Pass with a considerable followingap- | pravious to 1791, but under different names pears to be without foundation. than it now bear: Advicos received hore from Fort Clark say | “'Pha gift of 0,000 fora public library that troops stationed there have scoured tnat | yuilding by Mr. JAndrew SElottoithio region without fiiding any substantial twace | gown of Fairfieid, Ta. and the donation by of them. While Garza's movement has veen | Sepator Jamos I Wilsou ofa lot upon which bolittled from the first by the Mexican | to oroct it, bolong to an order of things that authorities, it has 1o less operated to the dot- | i Nlsasunt to record riment of Mexico from . business stand- | ftacently a givt in one of the public schools point, if not soctaliy. of this city asked by her teacher to ex B, 1. Whittemore, an American miner | piin the difference between the words bl largely interested in the stato of catecas, | qnee and remainder. fler answer was says railway traveling o Hlt!. republic has | Gyoq oan s ‘A man lost bis balance nud largely decreased during the Garza troubles | galls hut vou cannot say A man lost his ro- and ail entorprises involving the investment | b dor and fell) of outside capital have been injurea. To L@y allay this disturbed state of busiuess ATeminar IV Als, confidence is his presont mission and for this LS el Souzh trom R purpose he will visit St. Louls, Obicago and N‘:",.lfiynlx“““ pimle b Tl T other eastorn citles. Ho suys that thore is | Txy pyiludelphia—Obio, from Liverpool. : no provability of Gurza's success, and that | 47 podrn @GO el oL the movement has been given undue impor. A o st at AT taace, ull ‘of whioh hns serigusly ratarded At New York - Vandyke, frou Rio Janeiro. many enterprises in Mexico in which Ameri- i cans aro interested. Awny Huge Chanks of solidi fled Cold Way stock. Iow businuss mon seldom do this when they once gt it out. Teemon aro diffor ont. Their stock is frozon, and parhaps thore 18 10 occasion Just now to try to “frecze out anybody oranything. Most anyboay can on frozen out or evon within just at the presoa Wellesley differs from most of the othor slight modifications tho note which the porto ! broposes to address to Frauce, ending the I'ranco-Bulgarian dispute. Unavoidablo delay has arisen in tho eon- clusion of the treaty of commorce botween France and the United States. It is now expected that o sutisfactory settloment will be roached within ten days. Itis believed that when foreign Mirister Ribot luys the matter before the Chamuer of Deputies tho ultea protectionists will attack the govern ment with veher The agreement although bardly favorable to France will re tatn a secure majority The Jourual dos Debacs, referring to the trouble in Morocco, says: “Tho crisis in Moroceo is an international question, in which Fraace must not interfere. The French government must nov treat Moroceo | as Great Britmin dealt with Portugal in Atrica. As soon as Tangier is safe and tranquil the uropean warships will have to retire alto un less Great ~ Britain sceks pretexts to stay. ‘Pho English press in affecting to con found Touat with Moroceo, takes the ground that Frauce cannot assent to consider the question. According to the latest news from Vangier, the situation there is lmproving. | Thosultan agrees to withdraw the governor, | who is unpopular with the malcontent | tribes.’ According to the Eclamr, n plot against th | sultan of Turkey has e aiscovered (o | Stamooutand 00 y s huve been arrested The Temps announces that the Swiss gov rament by assented 1o LOMDOTALY ArFang wents with I'rauce by _which Switzerland | concodes the lowest tariff on French imports | in return for th Freoch minimum tariff on Swiss i ports. 1 Letters irom Mrs. L'otter Pa or, addressed | to roreign Minister Ribot and Madame Car not, which were forwarded by the State de | partment at Wushington to Me. Reia, United Slates minister, have been presentou by | M. Reia in person to M. Ribot. These let ters solicit the appointment by Madame | Carnot of & committes of French women to | supervise Frepen exhibits of woman's work | | for the Chicago fwir. In preseu ' tars Mr, Iteid ¢ slned t M deon fnterest taken by the State ne | jn vhe application, and asked for a ‘avorab responso, oputy George Herger sald to an Asso Guarding the Fords, Dt Rio, Tex., Jan, 17.—-About thirty or forty United States soldiers arrived here last night and camped at the ford of tne Rio Grande river to guard it. Another detaci ment is at the mouth of the Sycamore for the same purpose. ‘I'he Mexicans here are quiet, i and from all that can bo learnod do not up Any of the earlier stages of Consumption pear to bo organizing. can bo cuved. 1t's o matter of evidence A promineat stockmau whose ranch is near strong enough and con :!Hh‘ o wmigh to war Langley, came in today and reported that he rant the makers of Dr. Plerce's Golden Med- say twenty-six revolutionists ical Discovery in promising this: the Itio Grande opposite Langley yeste 1 it's takoi in time and given a fair trinl, te also reports ieeting A& Mex they'll refund tho money in any s6 where who told him a band hod captured Piedras » fails to benefit or cure, Blanco vanch, in Mexico, aud that fghting But it's a m Il]n 0 thlnl doesn’t fail; it goes was going on In that vicinity, which is sixty | to tho root of the treu vy wiles from Dryden I'ne Mexican said there developed throu, the blood, and must be ') cured in the sal way It's rof ns wore as inany as 2,500 repels in_that region, el armed and in good fighting trim affection of the lungs--a blood-taint, And all well armed and in g the lungv=ag Lisariaint And Captain Batos, who is guarding the river | the surest bere, oxpeots a fight o kv time. Detach- | forms, the most potent blood - cleanse ments are guarding evory ford for seventeen trongth-restorer, and. flesh-builder knows miles along the river hero and the line will tln medical se n‘wlnv is \h:‘ ;mld‘-u Medical o oxteuded when more troops arcive Jiscovery cures Serofula it curs bo extoudad whon mare:taok Consumption; it cures all Bronchiul, Throat and Taung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Bavere, Lingoring Conghs, and kindred ail 1 ment through the . Aud if there's no help, thero's no pay. The Most Effective Tonicin LA GRIPPE Duco's Alimentary B, ation strIKos Bt the seat of the vl Rulckly nud effectunlly the nuteiily 1t debilitated systom Clevelnnd Goes Fishing Areanty, Ga, Jan. 17.- Grover Clevelana passed through Atianta on his way to the of doseph Jefferson in Loulsiuna, in gunuing and 1d by Al Drugaist GIVIA & OO, Ager « % 130 North William :és:?@ LAW OFFIGES MORTIMER F- TAYLOR OO EVIUWINE s vmw v Christ as his Savior be would uotuve ius l Wowmen's diseases. D, LODSURIE, vavrsvs | IATKR i1tle | loased frowm then boiog baplized, siuce the P

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