Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BE UNDAY, MARCH STATE BALL LEAGUE PLANS Final Arrangements for a Nebraska Season Made at Lincoln Yesterday, ORGANIZED ON SOUND FOUNDATION Promoters Will Try to Make the Scheme a Success—Phil Dwyer for Final Stake- holder—Other Late Sport- Ing Nows, Lixcory, Neb., March 19.—|Spectial Tele gram w e B Final arrangements for the coming season of the State Base Ball leagvo were mado ata mecting held at the Capital hotel in this city this aftornoon and tonight. The following Nebraska cities wero represented: Lincoln, by Wil House worth; Hastings, U. S. Roner: Beatrice, H. L. Ewing; Fremont, 8. C. Coman; Platts- mouth, Tom Patterson: Grand Island, W. A, Rourke. It was docidod at the meeting this after noon to open a four months' season on May 1. Sunday games will bo played in all towns 1n the leaguo excopt Beatrico and Hastings. The salary limit was placed at $530 per month, Some differenco of opinion oxist among represcutatives of the soveral league towns 83 to whother the salary limit includes thesalary of manager, somo holding that it does, others not. Visiting clubs will receivo a guaranteo of $25 for each game played, except on holi- day’s, when the gate receints will be oqually divided. Players will probably be protected under the national agreement, although no definito action has as yet beon taken on this point. A constitution and by-laws have beon adonted for the goverament of the leaguo. Tonignt the committee is at work arrang Ing a schodule and will no bo through boforo midnieht. FOR NALSTAKEHOLDER, Corbett and Sulllvan Agree on Phil Dwyer, the Genlal Turfite, New York, March 19.—Phillip Dwyoer, the turfman, may be solectod as final stake- holder in the Suilivan-Corbett match. He is back from Florida, and it is undorstood that & proposition to hold the $20,000 stakes was made to him yesterday. Mr. Dwyer is inti- mately acquainted with thoso interested in the match. His name was the first men- tioned when the questions as to who would hold the money finally arose before the arti cles were signed last Tussduy. Wakely se. lected him, but Corbett was afraid that it might not be proper for Mr. Dwyer to hold the money on account of the turfman’s avowed admiration for him. it now appears that Mr. Dwyer is also a great admirer of Sullivan. Diwyer had this to say : “If both parties should be wiliing I would accept the oflico of final stakoholdor. I have no choico whatever in tho match. My idea is that 1t wilkbe an_interesting contesi, and lLmn sorry that I will not be ablo to witness . ‘Wakely is porfectly willing to have Mr. Dwyer hold the final stakes, and both Brady and Corbett consider that a bettor man could not be picked out. Both Going Home Tir New York, March —[Special Telegram to Tz Ber.]—Charley Mitchell ana Paddy Slavin have made up their minds tuat the at- mosphere of the United States is unhealthy at this scason, and they will avoid 1t by going back to England from Canada by the way of Halifax, They had an engagement in this city for next week, but canceiled it. Whon this news becamo known it was the almost universal opinion that Mitehell and Slavin did not have the nerve to faco a New York crowd. Thesr recont bluffs at Sullivan ‘would bave been referred to with too much frequency to have been endured, even by the experienced Mitebell, and the pair of travel- ers mado up their minds to go homs. In roply to_ Warren Lowis’ challengo, on behalf of Jim Hall, Bob IMitzsimmons saia today that he would only fight Hall at 150 pounds, *which,” he added, *is four pounés above middleweight, and is all 1 will give away. Iama middlewoight and do not in- tend to fizht out of my class. Morcover, the stake of £5,000 is notenough. There must be $10,000 & side when I meot Hall.” All of which makes it look as if lanky Bob 1s not anxious for Jim's game. eping Tab on the Umplres. Wasmixaroy, D. C.. March 19.—[Special Telogram to Tuk Bek. |—Secretary Young has issued the following bullatin : Contracts for 1802 With Washington— George Shoek. H. Richardson and Georse A. Wood. . With 5t. Louis—J. Crooks. Danicl Murphy has boen released by Pitts- burg and his serv, pted by New York. Tho foliowing named associations huve ap- plied for and been admitted to membership under the national agreemsnt: Class A, the eastorn and western leagues: class B, tho southern, Illinois and lowa and Stute lengues. Mr. Young has also sent out the following letter to his staff of umplros: Inclosed herewith [ send you contract for 182, which please sizn and return. 1f you do- sive . duptioate I will take plensure'i Jrarding the sume. ch umpire will pros himself with a blue flannel suit, which mus always bo worn on tho field. As 1 congratu- late mysolf that 1 have a very able, efficient and experienced stuff of unip 1 hardly 800 the nocessity for lenzthy spectil instruc- ticus. Texpect every umpiro to do his duty without fear or favor, and strictly enforzo Dboth the letter wnd spirit of every rale. Your ospeciul attention I3 Invited ta'the am ment o rules 5) und 53, I shall hold every umpire responsibie for’ their strict enforce- ment. Concerts of the United States Marine Ba The Apollo club should be entitled to some oredit for securing the Marine band ot Wash ington, D. C., for u couplo of concerts on its present tour. It was not intended to vislt the cities where the band played last spring on account of the limited leave of absence seoured from the president and secrotary of the navy, but the Apollos worked for it and now announce two' concerts to be given st the Exposition hall next Saturday afternoon and evening, which will be the opening of the new hall as rearranged cspeciully for concert purposes. 'I'ne hall has been iitted with elevated seats, so that every part is good, and greatly beautified, so that thero will pe quite a desire ou the part of the public to view it aud hear how a fine concert will sound iu the new place, ‘The tour of the Marine band will consist of reventy concerts in the lurgest western cities including those ou the Pacific coast. ‘The first will be given at the Chicago Audi- torium tomorrow night and the band will reach Omaha on its way west next Saturday. ‘Tho sale of seats will begin at Meyer & Bros. music store Thursaay moruning, T Resultsat ¢ Qrovcestem, N, J., clear; track gooa: First ruce, soven-ol Bohomtin won, Flomin March 19, -Weather of w wile, sellin 1gLon (tho favorite) se ond, Buckeye thira, School Boy and General Gordon druwn. Time: 1: 0, Socond ruce, nine-sixtoenths of u mile, soll- 10g, maldens: Skeeze Geister won, Little Dan socond, Silver Maid colt third, Eloquence, Jar- dineand Edison deawn, La Gloria, filly (the favoritol, run unplaced, T} Third race, soven-elzhiths of u mil Tanus won, Willlam Henry (tho fave ond. Landseer third, Time: 1. Fourth race, thirten-sixteonths of u sollin rison (the favorite) won, | muth second, Little Addle thied, 188y, Fifih race. one mile. selling (the fuvorite) wos rispin third, Pllgrim drawn, Time: 1 Sixth race. nine-sixteenths of o mil ng: Young Lottery won. Bonnie Luss Bunday third, Glesmond ana Gold rawn, Exouie (the favorite) ran me: 1500, sell- ond, KEer unplaced. Western Umpire Staft, Cowumuus, O., March 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. ] —Prosident Williams of tho Western league has aunounced the fol- lowing list of umpires: John MeQuaid, Charles N. Soyder, Dauiel Corecoran and William Serad. Corcoran is from the Illi- nols-lowa league and Serad is the former Cinclanati pitcher. Frank Shelbeck's terms as shortstop were #coepted snd he, with Tom Nagle, the tho Isagne, at tha disposal of any club noead ing their seryices, Tho Columbus players have besa wirsd to roport mext Thursday. The deal for the transfer’ of Twitcheil from Milwaukes to Columous has fallon through. Managor Schmeiz has sienad Hank O'Day of Chicago as pitcher, and Alex Ferson has been trans- ferred to Milwauke Champion Falford Flunks. Cimieaco, UL, March 19.—This westorn atmosphere is demoralizing Champion I3, D. Fulford. His cunmng seems to have loft him altogother. He was to have met R. D. Helkes for 8250 n side at 5)) targets, but yesterday he paid_his forfeit of §25 and de clared tho match off. His matches with R. B. Whaasworth and George Kleinman are also oft. He has, however, challenged J. A. R Elliott of Kansas City, folder of the Amori can fiold chamntonship cup, to shoot for the trophy,the match to take placo in KansasCity. Ho will leave the latter part of next week for the_cast, and, 1t is said, will stop at Utica, N. Y., loug oanugh to get married He will return to Chicago between April and 10 and mako this his permanent home, Dick Moot A the Winner, Citieaco, 11L, March 19.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tai Bk |—Tae fight to a finish botween Con Doyle of this city and Wiley Iivans, the San Francisco colored middie weight, will tako place oarly tomorrow morning at some point outside the stats. A apecial train has beon chartered to earry the men and spectators to the battloground. It will teavo the Grand Central dopot shortly after midnight. Dick Moora, the Omaha wolterweight, has challenge réady to spring on the winner, The Magic City club offers to hang up a purse of 81,000 for Doyle and Moora and Moora's backer, L. 0. Hibben, the old baso ball pitchor, stands ready to back him on the side for as much more. Golng at Gutiennorg, Gurress N. J., Mareh 19, ~The track was in good condition today, having been cleared of snow and harrowed, Virst roe, six furlongs; § secend, Shotover third. Second race, five id Morry Duke won, Bolivar second, Bird third. Time Third _rce, ono milt second, Seven third, Time: Fourth rce, five furlongs: Handlo socond, Lester third Fifth raco. six furlongs. }Il‘m-IJJurll second, Peral “Sixth race, seven Algernon sotond, urlongs: Running Turk Fenlon 1:48. Logan won, Pan Timo: 1:0534. Rambier w third, won, urlongs: Innovatlon won, an third, Time: 1:24%, Racing at New Orleans, NEw ORLEANS, L., March 10.—Weather clearand cool; track heavy and attendanco £000. Iirst race, wo solling, five furlongs , Beeswing second, Claudine thir Attelln Time: Second race, solling. fiva and one-half fur ngs: Johu G. won, Norse second, Joe Wool- man third. Time: 1:13, Third race, seilinz, fiy Rodstone won, ie Morse third. “Time urth race. sellin 050 won, Tom Ste ird. and one-half far- Olimax 11 second, 1:12%, six furlonzs: s socond, Dock Groy Freyoyt, Neb., March : Bk, |—Tho following playors' contracts havo been filed with Sccrotary Coman of the State league up to date; B. Van Arn N O Thompson. Lincoin—Wallaco Holiin orth. John W. Fowler, Robert Pender, W. E. Hitiius, Frank I Horaco But- Smith, Leo Mesmer. Fremont—Richard H, Pureall, ler, Barney Hurley, Harry Stoney, Norman L. Baker, Charles W. Bowman. oOp ed it Night, The Young Men’s Instituto Athletic club opened for business lst evening at the insti- tute hall on South Fourteenth street. About 100 of the institute members have joiried the avhletic club and have fitted up the hall with uymnastic apparatus. A library, card and villiard rooms will soon be added and run in connection with the gymnasium. The present members are quite enthusi asticand aro confideat of success in their new enterprise, Gentlemen’s Roadster Club, Thera will ba a meeting of the Omaha Gentlemen’s Roadster club held at the Mil lard hotel, Tuosday evoning, March 22. at & o'clock sharp. A full attendance is requested as an election of officers for the coming sea- son will bo held and other importunt busi- ness como before the meoting. Lasted Two Minutes, SAN Fravcisco, Cal, Marek 19, —Jim O’Brien koocked out young Dobbs, colored, in half a round at the Pastime Athletic club tonight. The men weighed 136 pounds. MISSING AND PROBABLY MURDERED, A Washingt Supposed to Have Been Kitled by His Wife's Paramour, Srokaneg, Wash.,, March 19.- Details of what appears to be one of the most, myster- ious and villainous murders ever committea 1n this country, came to light at Rockford, a town forty miles from here, today. William Thurman, A. L. Richardson and Mrs. Thur. man are missing, and indications are that ‘Churman was mutdered by his wifs and par- amour, who then fled. Richardson is a worthless drunkard whose chiidren have veen nchargo upon the county. Thurman protested and ejected Richardson from bis house, but the woman 100k his part and al- lowed nim to visit her whenever Thurman was absent. There appears to have becn a groav deal of strife between husband and wife, and his life was threatened. As Thur- man had not been seen for some time, Mon- day Lwo of his brotbers went to his place, Thoy found it deserted. 1o a cupboard was found a bottle of strychnine, a portion of which had been used. Thurman's brothers, hoping to find bim somowhere in the neigh- borhood, kept quiet until today, vrhen they came 1nto Rockford and reportad his disap pearance to the ofti Afvects Only utzschler, -Only one paver this morning maintains that Chancellor von Caprivi has resigned. T'he latest informa tion makes it practically certain that the chancellor has not resigned and that the crisis affects only Count Zedlitz von Trutz- schler. The primary education bill, which occasioned the crisis, affects only Prussia, and is of distinetly departmontal ovigin, which makes it extremely improbable that tho natioual government will be afected. Russians ¢ Larav, Mareh the Ameri stoamer Indiana,which brought the American gifts of provisions for tue relief of the Rus- sian fawine sufferers, was towed past tho jetty this morning, she was greeted with en thusiastic cheers by the crowd on the jotty, The steal was received by the nmunal authorities und a large delegation of the lead ing merchants of the portand tne orthodox Greek clorgy beld a thanksgiving servico aboard her. e The Death Roil, Trov, N. Y., March 19.—George IHauor, owner of the Melrose stock farm, 1s dead, Bosrtoy, Mass,, Maren 10.-George M. Pottis, tho famous authority on American whist, is dead. Bostoy, Mass., Mavch 19.—Daniel Lothrop, of the fivm of D. Lotnrop & Co., died last night. Morrill and Blaine Improv Wasminaroy, D. C.,, March 19, Morrili conunues to improve, guining in strength daily. T Victoria Starts for France, Loxnoy, Mareh 10.—The queen left this morniog for @ five weeks' sojourn in tue south of France. g, Senator Blaine is - The Fire Rocord, Cixcinsari, O, March 19.~The driving station of the cavle le burued. Loss $50,000, ———— ——— DeWitt's Slfllfilfl\ll destroys suen poi- sous us scrofuls, skiu disease, eczema, rhou matism. Its timely use saves many iives, - —-— Exerclses at Lake Sohool, ‘I'he last half hour of the afternoon session at the Lako school yesterday was passed most pleasantly aud profitably by the pupils ¢, will be placed iu the reserve hist of ‘ of the ffth, sixth, seventh end cighth grades. ! The pupils of these grades, abont two hun dred, assemblod in Miss Morton's room to tisten to an addross by Superintoadent Frank Fitzpatrick. which he consented to give in response to an invitation by the efzhth grade pupiis. Every word of tho talk was to the noint, and though there was somo dis. parity in tho agesof the pupils not ono of them seomod uninterested. At the closa of the address Mr. Fitzpatrick expressed his pleasure in noting the perfect discipline and attention maintained auring the afternoon, which osrtainly reflocts credit upon Miss Whitmora and her assistant teachers. At dismissal, the schools eack forming a little compiny, marched out of ths building to patriotic music oy the drum corps. The oighth grade pupils have planned a sories of i tertainmonts for several Meiday atternvons, wuich will o doubt prove de lightful and improving, as all of tho offo of Lake school are being under the suporvis- ion of its most effivient principal, Miss Whit more. SRSy Klght Sermons to ) A sories of special sermons will be given in All Saints' chureb, corner Twenty-sixth and Howard stroets, beginning Sunday evening March 20, and continuing evers evening in the weox, at i:3) o'clock. The proacher will be Rov. W.R. Mackay, St. Peter's church, Pittsourg, Pa. vices will bo brief, and spocially adapted to the occasion. This 13 what i3 usually called a mission. The nameis of no imporiance. What the rector wants is to have mon feel the reality of religion. That Christianity is o steong, true, porsonal thing, aud that its ap peal is to tho roason and conscience of mon. Eyorybody will bo weicomed to theso serv o preacher’s main object 1n coming 50 far is 1o wildress and interest men ) subjoct will bo “Riigion for tire Men of Today,™ Sunday evening, March 0, “The Cry of Man for the Living God:' Monday evening, March 21, *“Tho WVitness of the World to Christy Tuosd March 22, *“F'he Power of Lalt day evening, March 23, “Tho Nead of Con- version;” Thursday ' evening, March 24, Living Like a Man.” riday ning farch 2, *Ihe Kingdom and tho Church.” Saturday evening, March 96, “lected Unto Life.” “Sunday ovening, Mareh Remnant.” Sicth Ward Ropublicans, An enthusiastic meering of Sixtn ward ro- publicans was held at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets last night. After disposing of routine business, the proposed rogulations to govern primary elections, adopted by the county and city contral committoes, wero discussea. The rules were genevally accept able to those present, but several changes were suggested which it was thought expo- rience would prove to bo needod, to insure the romedy sought by the committees. A motion to approve the regulations was adopted. The question of opening Lake streot was opencd up by a member dénouncing the last legislature for purposely omitting the power to coudemn property for strost purposes from our charter, and characterized it asa job oa the part of real estate owners who might be a ted by its retention. It was decided to appoint committees at the proper time to urge an amendment to our charter granting such powers. This last power prac ueally blocks the idea of opening Lake streot until'such an amendment i1 mado, An invitation Yrom the Lincoln club to cet with them in geacral mass meeting Ixposition hatl on Saturday night was a cepted, and 1t was decided to attend in full force, ———— Saw the World's Fair. A small audience witnessea the stereopti- con views of the World's fairand the voyages of Christopher Columbus in discovering America last night at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms. The eatertuiu- ment was given in the small lacture room, mucti to the disappoiutment of the auditors who thought it would take placo in the con- cert hall wherc the dissolving views would o presented on a twenty foot canvas, Iu- s'ead the views were seen on a ten {00t can- vas. Tho lecturer, J. W. Liveringhouss nologetically stated that the association was at Tault in baing unuble to complote repairs in the concert hail. On the small cauvas cities of Spam in ancient davs—100) years ago—ships, harbors and antique buildings were shown. The World’s fair buildings in colors were also shown and appreciated by the audience, SRS = Medieal Coltege Commencement, The closing lecture in the Omaha medical college course was given today,and the ex- aminutions wili be held next weck, ‘The commencement cxercises of the col lege wili be held at Boyd's onara house at 3 o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday, March 3l LTI, Bills Approved by the President, WasmixGroy, D. C., March 19.—T'he prosi- dear, hus approved the urgeut deficicney bill, the act in regard to Avizona's exhibit at the World's fair, and tho agricultural appropria- tion bith, —_—— Will Fix Up 0 Modus Vivendi, MoxTresL, March 19.—Sir George Powell, British commissioner in the Bering sea ar- bitration, says arrangements will shortly bo completed for a modus vivendi. Bank Reserve Slightly Increased, New Youk, March 19, —The weekly bank statement shows the raserve has increased £3,250. The banks now bold $16,199,80) in excess of logal requirements. Wil Build Through Crow's Nest, Orrawa, Oat., March 19.—The Canadian Pacific has given notice that it will build a second lino across the IRockies through Crow’s Nest pass. THE REALTV MARKET. NSTRUME 1802 NTS placed on rezord Mareh 19, WARRANTY DEZDS. H O Devies to W A Smith et al, 1ot 7, block 1. Shinn's add v B M A Jol and husbhan nule Me- bi e 400 lov ED B0 al 1830+ 2,000 45 3,000 ation .. 1 Bloe Oldeman, e N E_ I Sherwood to” BIE Sheldon, ot 6, Dblock B Sherwood's sub. 2 i Sane to same, 1ot 6, block 1, suine Same to M H Barnham, lots sum, 3 OM Culley to W J Culiey, lot 4, bioek 9, Patterson park..... . J. N Coren and wife to vinterest in Lo 2,90 kinit 13, black i, $00'M A Dilniéls i, Benso lot 1L block 0 H Kent, lot 15, hlock 1, L CWyatt to Kountze Placo . b R Maxwell and Wifo to Mt oy nont Co. 1ot block 11 South Om South Omaha Lund Co to BT Maxwe san Mary Wa Sehmidt Pinga s AR = John Borg to Vred King, 513" block 4, Campbel's add ... 50,0 Union Stoek Yards o to Ania Ttowle fov 7, block 1. second ‘ada to Souih Omalia, o £ Vore and hasbajid 107, 1ot & block 24, Boyd's add L 8 Higgins toJ 1 Pionsants Samo. . Denn s O'Keefo o I D Woad, GFAYes PATK 1evsorss sacrrenn QUIT CL AL DERDS 38 Grifiin, to I, O Wilson, s s of w 25,9 a uw s e li-l - htler and husband’ 1o Philip 4 wife, undiy '3 1ot i Luis § Wigging, DEE elal m 3 t company, fot 18, block i, CIarendon 8dd . .. wovesseerarsranion Total amount of transfers. . CHURCH NOTICES, . B4 ‘yoths Christian church, stroet—Joseph Shields, pastor. Preaching at 1030 8, m. ana 7:30 p. m. Sunday sehool at 12m. Young People's Society of Christian Indeavor at G:45 p. m. Morning subject, ““Phe Gospel is God's Power to Save the World," Kow. 1-16. Evening subject, *‘I'nis 18 the Day of Battle,” Kb, 611, All seats are free, Hillside Cougregational chureh, cor- ner Thirtieth and Obio streets, A, H. Ross, pastor—Mormug service, 10:3). Sermon topie, “The Fowers Tout Re- deem.” Sunday school at moon. Young People's Society of Christian Kudeavor, 6: P, Vespers. 7:80 p. w. Sermou topic, *Works of the New Life.”” All are weleome. Free Caurch of 5. Matthias (Episcopal), South Tenth street and Wortnington Placs, Rev Alexander W. Macuab, rector. Third | Bundey in Lent-Celobration of ibe holy 4318 Nicholas communion, ¥ 8. m.; Sunday sohool bible class, 10 m.; main and sermon ”‘1* a. . baptism, Evansong with &atmon, 7:50 p. m. Tuesday, Thiffdfay mording praver at evening prayolB 4:50. Wednesday, morn i er at'{3) evening service with lec- 30. PgHay, annunciation of the Blossed Virgi .r\i‘u ', celebration of the boly communion, P m Moroing prayer. 9 o'clock. Moo ’"‘i of tho Woman's Auxiliary, 2 p. m. Litad,®ervice and lectare, T m. Saturdas, trning prayor, 45 meet the industrial s¢hool, 2:30 p. m. At the Contew (iited Prosbyterian church, Seventeenth sireet, botween Capitol avenuo aud Dodge—Ryyy Jobn Williamson, D.D., pastor. Proaching tomorrow at 10:90 a m. subjoct: “A dance at Threa Prophots,' And at 7:30 p. anSubject: “The Christian's Calliog.” Sabbath school at 12 m. and Youne Pooplo’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Everyhody welcome outhwest Presbyterian church, T'wentieth and Loavenworth stroets ing by Rev. M. C. every moraing and evenin at noon. Young P.opie's ndeavor at 6: 45, irst Carisaan eaur avenue aal Twaatisth str mblet, vistor, Protching 245 p.m, Sunday sctiopl at 13 m. Young ople’s Socioty of Christian kndeavos as 5 p. ubjest of morning sermon Some Views ot Life.” Colonel Hoagland will conduct the evening service.. All seats are froo and all are welcowe. Grant Stecot Christian streot, batweon Tweaty-ifih sixth Sundav school atd:3) rintendont asbyterian church, toenth and Castellar stroots, R M. son, pastor. Services 1090 and 730, day school 12 m. Youug People’s § ot Christian Indeavorat 6:3) p. m i ‘Dasiro tha Sincera Milk World” yud “Tho Owuipotence of ed Giving." People’s churen, and litany dp m Monday, corner Pronch Mo., tool Sbeiety of Cnris All are welcom corner “Rav 10:8) 4 m church, I and Twan p.m Castella Sub- of the Conse on [ighteenth street, vetween Californin and Webstor, Rev Chavles W, Savidge, pastor. Preaching 10:30 o, m.and S v, m. by the pastor. Subject in the mornin wo OMicos of the Holy Spirit," in_tho ovening “Whore A ' Soats froo. All aro welcome. Sabbath school at 2550 p, m. Kountze Momorial English Luthoran church, coraor Sixtoonth and Harncy stroets —Rov.' A, J. Turkle, pastor. tvices ot 103 a m apd 70 p. m.o L ing both morning and evening by pastor. Sunday school _at noon. Mr. Bell, superintendent. Young Peovle’s 8o ciety of Christian Iindeavor at 6:30 p. m. Iverybody is cordially invited to theso services. First Congrezational chureh, Ninetaenth and Davenport streets, Dr. J. T, Duryea, pastor. Sunday moraing services at 10:). immeaiatoly followed by Sunday school Iivening services at 7:45. Prayer and prai:o meotings, Weduesay evening at 7:d5, All aro ‘welcome. Soward Street Methodist Episcopal el corner Twenty-secoid and Se Rev. . A. Crane, A. M., pr ch morning and oven “Our Goodly Heritage" Life,” unday yer meeting Wodn co. Bverybody” wolcowe, “I'rinity Mothodist Episcopal chur rstand Binnev, Pre ireh avd strcets — pastor, will Subjects he Voyage at 2:) p.om, ovening. Secats e oh, corner Kountze Placo--W. ingzat 10: m i Evening meoting in the hands of the *Women's Foreign Mission ary Society. Adfiress by Mra. S. (% Shank Sunday school 612 m. Epworth Lonzuo at6:30. Seats fies. Tho people made wel- come. ) Colonel Hoagliun, the newsboys' friend, will speak at the Hirst” Christian chur:h, Twenticth and Capitot avenuo,at 7:: Sunday evening.® First Methodidt Hoiscopal chureb tieth and Davenport strects, It Merrill, D.D., pastor. 10:3 batio sevinon. 730 abbath s ary’s Avewns Congregational chin ce at 10:5) i m. and 7:45 p, 1. . A. Watermaif'of Kalamazoo, Mich., occupy the pulpit’ SSabbath schoot at noon. Mission schoots a0 - p. 1w, Young People’s meeting at 6:45 pan First Universuls teenth and Latheop Rev. Mary Gerdpds Sunday “mothing nours, St. Mark's E lical Latheran church, corner Twenty-first and Burdette streets— In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Det- weiler, D.D., will conduct the service ana preach both moraing and evening. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian chureh, covnor holas streets —Rev. Charles Sabbath preaching ser- Probation chool will hurcn, coruer of Nine veots, Kountzo Placa, Audrews will preach a¥d evening at the usual Poopie’ Curistian_Endeavor at 6:15 p. w. come to all. St. Philip's Chapel (Episcop first’ between Nicnolas and E Jobn A. Williams, priest in charg commuuon, 7 a. m.i matims and Sunday school, 10300 a. m.; litany, holy coni- munion aud sermon, 118, m.: choral even- song and lecture, 8 p. m. Subject, “The Age of Papal Agerangizement.” imm: fourth and Binney streets, | Frank W. 'oster, paster. Regulur services 10 and 7340 p. m. Moramg theme, Talents, or Iuterost and Usury 1d course of **Business Sermons,” Fven- theme, “Stand Aside, Everyboly." Speeial rovival servic s will begin on Sunday evening ana continue untii further notice Beth-Eden Baptist church, Park avouu near Leavenworth. Rev. E. N. Harris pas- tor. Services av 10:45 2, m. and 7:50 p. m. Morning subject, **The Gift of the Ho Spirit;” evening, *How the Lawis FFulfilled in the Gospel.” Sundav school at 12:15 p.n, All sittings are free uud overvono welconc, Associute Mission (Episcopal) —St. An- arews, lorty-second aad Nicholas streets Walnut Hill, services 7:30, 0:15, 11:00 a, m, ana 7:30 p. m, - Sun school, 10:00 a. m. Friday, 7 Si, Paul's, Cass str two doors west of Thirty-second: S 11, m. and S p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; I vy 0p. m. St stine, Thivi third ‘and I'rancis streets, Windsor Pluc Service, 4:00 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.: Wednesday 7:30 p. m, Grace, T'wenty-ninth and Spaulding, uvear Denid Bill: Service, 4 p.m.; Sunday school, 3 p m. i3t Baptist churveh, corner Pifteonth and Davenport streets—Rev, W, P. Hellings of Milwaukee wiil supply the pulpit movning and evening, Services10:30 a.m, and 7:30 p.n, Sunday schools at 12:00 m. and 3:00 p. m. Trayer meetings Wodnesday and Friaay evenings ) Soutn Tenth Sirest Methodist I church, corner Teath and P Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, 1 Class meetings, 10 4. m. and Prenchung, 1030 a. m. and Morning subject, “Is Life a Lotters 7 Mrs. Bishop Newman will speak in tho evening on missions and will_illustrate vy stereopti con viows. Seats free. All covdially invitod. Westminstor Presvyteriun chureh, Tiwenty ninth and Mason streets, The pastor, iev, Jofin Gordon, D.D., wilt preach at 10 m. and 7:20 p. m, Snnday school at 12 leet ing of Young People’d Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m, Trinity Cathedral, kdghteenth and Capitol avenue—Tne Very Hey C. H. Gai dean. Holy communion's g, 1. Sunday school 10 a, m. Morning praspiy, litany and sermon at 1 a m. Eyening yor ‘and sermon at 7280 p. . Plymouth Congrégdtional church, corner Twentieth and Spéiieer streets, Kountze Placo—Rav, A. R. ‘Thdio, D.D., pastor. Mor. ning sevvice at 10:50. Subject of sermon *The Sin of Doireg Noibing, " Sunday school at 12:10 v. m Wiiihe Itussoil superinten- nt. Young Peopleis] Society of Christiun deavor at 7 p. .4, Evening service at 7:45; Brookliela i subject “Curistian Endurange.’ - - BY NEGRQ TOUGHS, A wel- 1tz place - iscopal streets vastor. 330 p.om 70 p. . John Dougherty Badly His Way 1 As John Dougherty was walking Webster street ucar the corner of Iifteenth street, he met s cvoiwd of druuken negroes and stepped aside to allow them to pass. This action on Dougherty's part ungered the crowd and with one accord thoy assaulted him. ile was koocked down and trampied on aud received several cuts on tue head nod fuce. ‘The toughs took to their Leels and lofu the victim Iving in the gutier. Mur. Doughesty was tasen to his home, 2104 Weoster street, and lLis head dressed by o physician. As the injured man could not give & very good description of bis assailants the policé bad some difficulty in picking up tha right parties, About | 0'clock threa colorad men who gave their nawes us Patterson, Shepberd and Hix wore placod under arrest and cbarged with the assault, Beaten While on along 20, 1 INTEEN PAGES. Constitutional Liberty in Venezuela Wiped Out Again in Oivil War, MANY LIVES HAVE ALREADY BEEN LOST Dictator Blanco Attacks the Government and is Driven Off with Hoavy Loss, PRESIDENT ~ PALACIOS IS CONFIDENT He Thinks He is Strong Enough to Soon Restore Peacs to the Republic, PLUNGED DEEP INTO POLITICAL CHAOS Efforta to Placs tho Republic Basis Overthrown by the Personal Awmbition ot Aspiring Citizons— Long War Tmminent, LCapiighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.| CAnrcas, Veneznela (vin Galveston, Tox.), March 18, —[By Moxican Cablo to tho New York Horald -Svocial to Tie Bee|—~The opposition to President Palucios has, as it hias been feared it would for somo time, ro- sulted in a resort to arms at last, aud bloody engagement has been fougnt be tween a boay of revolutlonists and govercmont troops mnear this city, So far ws can Lo learned now the advantage vests with the government, but ihe fear is gonerally expressed tnat this is but the beginning of a long und desporate tight for the control of the country, which may result in the ioss of many lives and again plunge the republic nto the chaos from which it was just boginuing to emorge. Particulars of yestorday’s battle aro meagro as yet, aud it is impossible to tell the num- borof men cnzawed, or the casuaities. In fact tho only rel:ablo news is that the revo lutionists were forced to retire. Have Pre) A for Months, Tt has boon an opon secrot thata fight would follow the elactions no matter what the resnlt might ho, and for months voth par ties havo hoon proparing. Prosident Pala- cios has used every possiblo means to retain power, and to strongthon his position, while his opponents have also baen busily engagod in recruiting aud arming thomselves in an- ticipation of tho final struggle. The uational eicction was to have been beld on IPebruary 10, but the prasident saw it to postvone 1t uatil Iabraary 2), and be- fore that day came a further short postpo ment was mwade. The postponements wera made, itis ganerally thought, bocause the government forces wera not in pro per fight g trim, It is said that ox-President Guazlin Blanco isat tho buckof the revolutionary move- ment, and that it has considerable strength toroughout the country. His followers havo for soveral «years past been actively engaged plotting tor the overthrow of the present governmont and the restoration of the aictator. They are well supplied with arms and monoy and can make a hard fight. Stormy Thnes in Prospeet. Prom present ndications the republic of ezucla will nave a nard time boforo the country 15 tranguilizod and a constitutional wovernment i3 azain cstablished. Just what movo will be made on the pars of the govern- ment L am unable to ascertain now, but I am assured that the most active measures will be taken to suppress all efforts of tho rovolu- tionists to conventrato thewr forces. [Prosi- deat Palacios appears 1o be confident that order will be soon vestored, but this confi- denco is not shared by many well-informed restdents of ‘The situation may bo set down a critical. - HIS FIRST AND LAST JAG. Unpleasant Experience of in Se of w Tobacco Habit Care, Aaron Beardsley of 1512 Jones street, who keeps tho wolf atn proper distance by the exerciso of his eloquence m extolling the werits of articles loft 1o ba disposed of at public vendue by a Farnam street auction house, chews tovacco, This fact might have remained possession of Mr. Beardsley and inumato friends with whom he and then exchanges 'a chow” 1f it bad mot been that he decided, like littlo Rovert Reed, that “tobacco is a filthy weed,” und concluded thav by the help of bichloride-of - almost -anything - that - didn’t- cost-too-much ho would never put it in his mouth again. While in this frame of mind Mr. Beardsloy met Dr. [ R. Weber. Now the doctor was snxious to help a fellow sin- ner in so laudablo an cffort s swearing off ou tobacco. He didi't know, but be could effect a cure about as quickly as any of the more pretentious ‘“institutes” and he'd only charge $3. 1t didn’t take long to makn the sale. A bargain was conciuded, and Mr. Beardsley began to dope himself overy two hours wilha mixture prepared by the doc tor, and twico a day Do reported at tho doctor’s ofiice and reccived a hypo dermic injection of something. 1Por two or threo days evervthing went on 5 smoothly as though running on o schedule prepared ut Dwight, 111 It is not stated whether tho treatment had any offect on the tobaceo market or not, but it did on Aaron Beardsley. And theroby hangs a tale, wiich will some day be unraveled in tho courts, “TPhrough some cause not given Mr. Beards loy failed to present himself at tho embryo reform factory for a couple of days, and when he did 0 back it was decided that in order to make up for L0t time o should bo given on extra *'shot’’ each uay till the prover number was filled, and diring tho next twelve honrs Mr. Heardsloy got threo “shots” Instead of two. Rizht here comes the rub. Asron HBeardsloy never | dulged 1o strong drink under any pr text he shunned tho bowl; bu' ver soon nftor he received s last “stot” from Dr. Weber he developed symptoms of a jag. In an hour ho was unfit for busiaess, and i two he couldn’t tell whether bis namo bogan or ended with u biz A, Ho closed the auc- tion store at 6 p. m. ®3 usanl, and siarte howe. 'hen, Jike tho hero of 1ho aceident, “all was blauk.” For four hours the erst: while staid aud sober auctioneer wandered around in helpless state of intoxieatio the intocent vielim of 8 yonng doctor's i Judicious desire 10 give ‘a lrusting patient tho tull vaiue of bis nione: After waiting supper ior overan heur alr. Beardslev's faithful wiie became wor- about her husband and seat one of her ys 10 the store, The place was found closod, but the kevs were still nauging in the tock. A policewan was called and a thorough arch of the building was made, but the absent father could not be found. TPuen the mutter was reported to police headquarters aloug with a description, and tho ofiicers prowised to look ont for the old man, and if found take him iu charge. About 11 o'clock Mr. Beardsiey’s head began to clear up a livile and ho basterod to Lis bome, whera he found his wite crying and several of tho neighbors cousideravly cxeited over his protracted avsence, A puysieian was called and taken 10 relieve the sufferor. Lir, came around the next day and wanted to continue the treatinent, but tho wife objected. This ended the mat teras far us Weber was conceened and be dropped fhe case. Yosterday Boavdsicy was able to returs Lo work. 118 sent a letter to Dr. Wober dewanding pay for the timo bo 10st while ill from thw influence of the druw admimstered sud threatened o o to law unless his claim of §25 was paid at ouce, Dr, Weber was secn al 013 oftice last nignt and asked what b had 1o say regardisg the watter. ‘Phe doctor said that besides iuter val trearment ne bad given his patient by po dermic iujections of atrepiio, and 1hat 1L was not an uncomuion thing for thut druglo in \oxicate & person for asbort time. When Lo effects of tho wediciue wore off the pa Anron Beardsley in tho the now sLeDs Waober tient would bs permanently cured of his oraving for the weed. Mr. Boardsley has talked with his attorney and thinks that he has a good case against Dr. Weber. S — IRRIGATION AND STATERHOOD. Two Conventions at Las Vegns, N, M.— Resolutions Adopted. Las Veaas, N. M, March 18,—-The New Mexico irrigation convention, after a large and enthusiastic gathering from all parts of the southwest, passea the following resolu- tions and adjourned : Resolved, That this convention s fn favor of granting In trast, upon such condition s shall serve the publio” iterest, (o thy states nnd territories neadful of ieelgation, sil lands now owned or hereaftor acquired by the Unjtod States within such statos and torri- tories for the purpose of encouraging coloniza tion and developing irrigation. In order that such land muy be populated | for tlo and capable of supy excopting and rosorying operation of sue ntsailthe publlc parks. miitary and othe and pubiie bulldings” of the U nd territ sived, Th this con thit the cted to pre DTS AN PROSONT 10 CONgro: imoriai of this convention respacting the public lands should ask. as a prol:minary 1o the cossion of all the land in the terrltorios in accordance With the resolutions of the convention, n lieral grant to safd territories and to tho statos 1o be formed therefrom of the publie lands to ho dovotad to pub sther institutions of learning in ehiarneter, Lesol ve dorses th gution work ot the Agriculturnl department of the national zovernuient in the coloction una dissemination of nform: tion, espoetally of ts sress In the ‘g of 1eports covering the wholo gatlon development, and that it Arge appropriation for this work 2ress bo further memor- W IO 2 g corporations nized or dotnz business i the territor for the purposes ot irrigation. or coionization, o buy, hold, seil and ple Ands Insuch areas and qiantitios ns may be necessary for the Hhj o and that so muach of the xet of coneross approved July 30, 1850, ns re Iy that right be repoaiod Resoived, That a committee of three, one of whot 8 L be the governor of this territory. and the other two to be appointed by the nof this convention, shall dreaft and 1t o tho congress of thi United States « al and thit said commitieo on iorinls is hereby instructed o adhere to f these rosolutions in such congress, and 1o recomuend ample rostr.ctions to be incorporated in the billdonatinz tho Innds in trust, and fn regur to be sold to individual ¢ tion to avold an overcharge for water rights and all restrictions snd limitations nocessary to protoet the rights of thi propie of the states zad territories affected Ly the trust, continuing the feo In the government of tho United States untii tho losislatures of the suid s 3 and territories enact laws for the prover disposition and divisions, and such laws are complied with to the satisfaction of tho president of the United States, also to protect the owners in all water rights that CXISL At presont, After adjournment a statehood convention was called and the following resolutions passed : Natives and Aw publicans, votlng Ro. i, That the ico be tod 1o Hates ch county of Now Mexico to urge before the con ss of the United States the passaze of an onabling aot for the wdmission of New Mexico as a state. -~ THE s, democrats and king together, ro- D HAD FRIENDS 0 GRAND JURY. Chicago's Boodling Aldern said to Have fixed That Body—To Calla New One Cnicago, i, March 18.~The grand jury investigation into the alleged boodleism in the city council in granting valuablo franchisos was begun this morning. Alderman Kunz, who recently talked rather freely when under tho ifluence of liquor, was the oaly witness examined. Itis rumored that tho alleged boodler have friends on tho grand_jury and color is lent to the rumor by the Sudden postpono ment of the hearing until tomorrow. It is inderstood & special erand jury will bo d. The discovery is said to have been made by the detectves employed by the investi- ators that the *‘combine’ met in a room in salnon owned by an alderman for the divi sion of tho spoils or tho planuing of other sandbaggiug schomes, John Boufield, who i3 said to have done most of tho detocting the case, rented a room dircotly over th used by the “combine” as a clearing houso. A hole was mpde through tho ceiling and & microphone conuected with the lower room, and the ex-chief of deteotive saw and beard everything that tracspired below nim. Short hand reperts of tho scenes and conversations were made oy the detective's assistant, wno sat beside him while taking observations. In addition to this tho disappoiuted polit- ical aggression has had consideravle to do with the expose. Two aldermen—one . re- publican and tho othera democrat—were turned down by their respective parties at the recent primaries and ure giving infor- mation. The story is that one member kept the mouey, voted yea and then wiltod. He sub- sequently, it is said, went to a pewspaper ofiice, gave up the money and toid of ‘other teansuctions that had come to s knowledgo RATES FOR THE CONFEKENCE, Methodists May Att d the Meeting at One Caicaco, Til., March 18, today by Chairman Finley that tke Western Passenger association has axroad on arrange- monts for the quadrionnial conferencs of tho Methodist Ipiscopal church ot Omaba, which bogins May 1 and contiuues four week, Thoy consist of ouo lowest first class fare for tne round trip, first sale of tickets to bo made April 25 and the limit of extension June 1. Chairman Finley of tho Western Passen- ger association submittod the decision today in connection with charges preferred by tha Chicazo, Milwaukeo & St. Paul against the Ouminka rond. The complaint “was that tho Omaha Liad eut the rates at St Paul through dealings with ticket broxers and was main- taininz more than one outside ticket ofti Counter charges wero made by the Omaha against the St 1%aul for malicious prosecu- tion and wirh extendiog the limits of the railway business of its competitors. The chairman foand that the evidonce did not sustain_any of the charges and dismissed thom all. They Need Reciprocity. Wixxires, Man., Mareh 15, —The Tribune publishes tonight a leagihy Interview with President Oakes of tho Northern Macific, who was here last night with other chiel of- ficials of tho company. “Does your company propose miking any extensions in Maniloba in the near future? was asked President Oukes. 0,1 zuess we will just lie quictly by ull curo somo return out of the lines we Big o, Notico was given Omana wo have. “Then do they not pay " “0, 1 supposo they pay penscs,” Not interest on bond “No." *“I'hien you do not contemplate taking old of the codntry in big shape! “Not at present, out 1'll tell you what: If your people, and 1 say it respactfuily. would wake up to what is your true, unay, your vital interest, and instead of talking' senti mentul bosh would go in for business and complete reciproeity arrangements with the United Btates, you would wouder what 1 nappencd. 1f von did taat the Northern Pucitic would geidiron vour territory with ailroads and send you mitlions of settlors,” New Denver Lines, Colo., March 18.—Articles of for a snovt line from Doanver filod today, the complete pany baving just boen \pany i3 incorporated under the nwme of the Denver & 31 Paso Independent Railroad company, its capital Stock ool £,000,00) und its incorporalors aremen of woalth acd business achivity T'he constrgetion of tha now line will bo rted without any delay. ‘Ibe road when completed will, after leaving Trinidad, Southeen Colorado, touch at Las Vegas and White Ouks, N. M.: from thence proceed to ) Paso and encomipass a large of m eval and agricoltuval lands -~ Jokn italey was turned over 1o the police by his futhier last night for safe aeeping. A operating ex- d indebtedness in o Daxy e ©orpOratic El ’as0 wer ganization of the cox conciuded. The e uiouth or s0 ago young Haley was implicated | a4 vonbery and was bLeid to the district court in the sum of £1,00). Huloy sevior weit on bis Loy’s bail, but last night decided 10 give him up. ‘Phe police took George Hall in out of the chully wind lust night acd iocked bim up. Hallis suspected of neing & deserter frou the United States ariwy. BURIAL OF WILLIAMS' VICTINS Soenes at the Grave Side vices Over the ~Soneational ber« Dead, ARREST OF THE MURDERER IN AUSTRALIA Narrow Escape of the Hands ¢ Mob-He- sults of Further Investigations at Rain M, o Liverp: an Enraged Lavenroor, March 18, Wiiliams and four childron, exhumed at Rain Hill after being murdered and buried by I'redorick Deoming, alias Williame, were buried this aftornoon in the pavish church- yard in the presenco of a large concourse of people. At the post mortom oxamination Alvert Deeming, brother of I'rederick, near- 1y faintea at tho sight of tho bodies, It transpires that Deeming treated his weif brutally soon after marriage. After Walter Deeming, another brother of the murderer, and a numbor of policemen who had taken part in the search for and discov- cred the bodios had given their evideneo, the inouest was adjourned. The box suipped by Deoming to Plymouth ddressed “Mr. Holds,” and which was never called for, was opened at Piymouth today: it was found to contain tho elothing of Mrs. Deeming and the children. There was in the box_a night dross covored with blood stams, Tho bodies wore buried in a large trench that had been dug for their re ception. Tho oxponse of the funeral will bo borne by the parish, AL CHOTIIONS CroW! 10 the comotery, along the murdered woman and her four children were carried. ‘U'he five coffins containing tho bodivs of tho viotims were piled one ou an- other in a single bearse. The wife of Walter Deeming, one of the brothers of tho mur- derer, placeda u flower wreath in the torm_ of o heart in the woman's coftin. Two brothers of Deeming walked behind tho nearse all the way to the cometery. The bodies of Mrs, lined the entire rond which tho bodies of Sensationalism in the Burlal Servicos, When the funeral procession roached tho cometery a brief funeral service was per formed.” The curate who conducted the re ligious oxercises made short address. He denounced the flondish acts of Deeming in the most scathing terms and alluded to tho murderor as the most inhuman monster who had over breathed the brenth of heaven. Tho immenso crowd of spectators loudly ap plauded these words uttered by the clorgy man in his torrivle arraigument of tho criminal, Tho statement made by Albert Doeming whilo giving his testimony at tho coroner's inquest today, to the effect that ho saw the murders committed in & aream which ho had six montns ago, caused great consterna tion among those present, und was tho sub ject of much comment. The witness also testified tnat ko saw his sistor-in-law just be foro sho was murdered, und that sho then had £100 on her person. Williams in Australia, Pearir, Australis, Maveh 18.—Deeming, who is accused of having murdered his wifo and four children, was brought to this city y by ofticers, who aro taking him to Mel- bourne, whare court procoedings will bo taken against him. The prisonor wus strongly guarded and every precaution was taken by the authorities Lo prevent bim from attempting to make his escapo und to guard against_h's being attacked by the excited people, fears being entertainod of u dangorous outbroals of popular feeling agaiust tho mur- derer. The ralroad station was jemmed with a great crowd of persous when tho train bearing tho prisoncr and his guaras reached the city. As s00n as Lho cars camne 1o awtandstill tho crowd, which had boen patiently waiting at 1ho stazion for a long time, madé an exciting rush towards tho wiich tho Deoming party occupied for tho purpose of catching a glimpso of the now famous eriwinal, Tho constable who bad charge of tho prisoner at onco hurried Deeming from the train 1o a vehielo which had been held in readiness to convey him to jail, Chased by a Yelling A yelling, hooting mob of men starfed aller the carriage, but the driv whipped up his horses and’ soon outran his pars and in a short timo had laaded Deeming in the institution, where he will remain for a fow days until the formal mag- isterinl inquiry is held aud ho is remanded, I'he detectives who hunted tho prisoner aown were interviewed after their arrival uere today. They saia that when Deeming was arrested anid was questioned about the terrible charges wmade against him, ho af- firmed his complete innocence of tho charges. tle gave his nume us Swanston and declared that he had no knowledgo of the man known as Williaws, He said that be was u residont. of Windso The detectives also said that the prisoner haa famted twice during the journey, but that otherwise he appeured to e in a chee ful frame of wind, He was vi!shio and was very willing to talk about the murders at- tributed to bim. He seemed to be confident that when the proper time came he would bo able to prove his innocence. The police claim 10 gossess proof of his identity. They seized some of his goods, and among other things which feil wto their hanas were a batch of letters and a. basket containing female clothing. b, and boys 1 Remigns. Beruy, March 18.—~The Kreuz Zsitung publishes a report that Chancellor Caprivi has resigued. Tho report bus been confivmed, Tie Novth Gorman Gazette confirms the ro- port thav Zedlitz Trutzschler was to resign, The Cologno Ciazetie today says it is ro vorted amore the members of tho Prossian dict that the emperor av yosterday's meeting of the cabinet stated that he did not wish the primary oducation bill passed exclusively by a clerical majority, ‘The Tagebiutt declare thoso present at ye advocated tho withuraw cloction bill. I'ne Post says that the autitude of the s towards the bill was chang of Lho cabinet now being opposed 1o Zoilitz-Trotz shler's views. that n majority of 5 cabinet council of the primury Says He bs Qualifiod for (he Post, Losnos, Murch 15, —Replying to o ques- ion put tothe government 1o the ¢House of Commons toduy regardiog the appointnent of Mr. Michaci Herbert to be the first se retury of the British legation at Washing- ton, which appointmentis alleged to have caused considerable discontent 1 dipiomatic circles, Mr. games Lowther, parhumentary seerctary for the foreign oftiee, said that in the ovinion of the government 'Mr. Horbert, was specially qualifiod for the post to which he bad been appointed, A young man named L was arrested last evening and ehar cacrancy. Itev. Dr. Duryen and 5 Ober of the Youug Mew's Christian tion called at the jail about 10 o' went vail for Wellwoou, waod with srotary i80cin ock and opold W DELICIOUS Xtracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla ) Of pertect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately Bnd dellclously as the fresh fruite