Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1892, Page 2

MILLS HAND-PAINTED NUG| Aaron fhorroy Devotes Sixteen Rounds to Decorating a Kansas Oity Phiz. SOME ARTISTIC EFFECTS ACHIEVED Other fric-n-Rrac urse and tails of Dados, Bass Reliefs an Admmistered for a Small the Gate Recelpts the Figh OLORED Pugilist “Bud" Mills, from ) Kansas City, was defeated in sixtoen rounds by Aaron Sherroy of Omaha in o finish fight at Germania hall in South Omaba last night. The fight was witn five ounce gloves for 8100 a sido and the gate re- ceipts, and all things considered was one of the best ever seen in this cit, The men fought fair avd hard, the largo crowd of spectators was orderly and good natured and tho referco por- formed his aaties in an exceptionally satisfactory manner. Theaavantage scomed first 1o be with one and then the other and the enthusiasm of the cougrogated sports was kept at fover heat all through the con- test. Tho beaten man made as game & fight as was oven seen in a ring and won the ad- miration even of those who most favered the Omaha pugilist. Fought from the First, The men entered the ring shortly after half past ), accompanied by thoir seconds. Sher- yoy weighed 140 pounds and his opponent ‘was #ix pounds heavier. The former had a slizht advantage in heighth and reach, but Mills was quicker on his fect and his com- pactly built frame seemoa capable of great endurance., Phil Mcfarland was the referec and at 10 o'clock the boll tapped and tho men faced each other. Mulls took the initiative und led with both hands, but fell short. Sherroy tried and landed lightly on Mills’ face aud breast. In a sharp exchange Shorroy’s left reached the Kansas City man's jaw aud he received a straight counterin return. The second round ‘was uneveniful and third closed with both men fighting Lard and honors even, In the four round Sherroy teached Mill's neck with a rattlimg right. Just as the bell rung Mills_planted his right glove on Sher- roy's mouth drawing first blood. The next three rounds were onlivened by a numbor of hard exchanges. Sherroy nhad a shade the best of it but appeared winded and his shances did not appear flatteving. T'ho first real advantage was in the eighth round when Sherroy landed the good ones in succession in Mills' face. In the next he continued to punish Mills, and the latter was groggy when time was called. Sherroy won first knock down in this round with a sting- ing right in the jaw, Sherroy knocked his opponent down five times in the tenth round, ana Kansas Citv blood flowed freely. The mext round was the Omaba man’s chance to win, but he dal- lied. and when the twelfth round was called Mills seemed as fresh as ever. Game, But Couldn't Win. The rest of the fight was ntensely excit- {ng. Sherroy hit Mills hard and often, but ivhils was game and, only smiled as ho re- coived stinging blows'on his face and body. He was knocked down again in the twelfth round, but rallied and sent his stock up in the next by landing two straight lefts at tho Omaha mao's mouth. The next round was fn She roy's favor, and in the fifteenth Mills was knocked down five times. He could hardly keep his feot and his face resembled a raw beef steak, buv he still smiled and hit as hard as at the beginning of the contest. The sixtcenth round was the same, but the terrible punishment was telling on the man from tho Kaw, and when the round closed ho was lying senseless under the ropes under o torrific richt on the jaw. The fight was given to Sherroy, who wins the entire purse aLd gato receip Stantord Wouldn't Soll Advertiser, New YoRk, March 25, - Evidontiy Senator Stanford considers the 4-year-old Advertiser the true successor to his sire, Electioneer, A few days ago he refused $110,000 for the Euunl stallion, and today a well known reeder who has just returned from a visit to tho Palo Alto stables said tho party thav made 1ho original offer had bid an additional $15,000, wkich was declined. Advertiser is a bay colt and obtained a record of 2:16 last year as a i-year-old., —— Dr. T. J. Willlamson, Eusus, Fla., says: “The bottio of Bradycrotineyou sent me was given three ladies who were suffering from headache. They said the effect was instan- taneous and very satisfactory.’’ e BABY KILLED BY THE MOTOR. Little Girl Run Over While Playing on the Thirteenth Street Track. A 3-year-old danghter of John Nariaja of 1341 South Thirteenth street mot death at ‘Thirtecnth and Williams streets shortly after noon yesterday. The little girl was playing on the track when seen by the motorman, who promptly reversed his motor and stopped the tram. Tho child was knockea down and rolied over, receiving a dislocated shoulder and several serious bruises. The child was taken to her home and Dr, Somers called, but he could do nothing for the little one and sho died about 3 o'clock, The train was ductor Hudson and Both men were takon before Chief Seavoy and told their story of the accident. Bond sald that hesaw tho child standing on tho track and rang his gong and called to her to get out of the way, at the same time reversing the mactinery. When bo saw that the car could not be stopped ho reached down and grabbed the baby, but as he had a large mitten on, coald not hold her, he fell under the guards, his unt of tne affair was substanti- ated by several people who saw the accident and who are of the opinion thut no blame can be attached to the crew of the train, Coroner Maul viewed the remains and will hold an inquest at the morgue at 10 o'clock this mornivg. “Lata to bed and eariy 1o rise will sborten the rond to vour bome io the skies. But early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pill that makes life longer and better aud Wiser. in charge of Con- Motorman HBond, e Twelve Given Dogreos, ‘Tweivo young men will be turned loose in the world next Thurgday afterncon to ad- miuister medicine to the unfortunate vopu lace that way be afflicted with ills and paiu: They will be graduates of the Omaha Medi- cal colloge. 'The graduating cxercises will take place at Boyd's new theater at 8 o'clock that afternoon, The degree of dootor of mediciue was con- ferred upon the dozen young sons of Alsculapius by the faculty of the medical oollege Jast night. The faculty mot ia the oftico of Dr, K. Moore in the New York Life building, and after the examination of those who had studied medicine, passed upon the following, who will be full 'fledgea doc- tors next week: Messrs. Baker, Bartlett, Metz, Henderson, Stone, Christensen, Wis- ner, G, Roder, J. Roaer, Dixon, Lusk aud Barron.” A —— For the New Library, 'he Public Labrary board et yeiterda Aftornocn in room 817 of the IMirst National vank to open and luspect drawings submitted oy archistects for the new public library. ‘here were seven drawings submitted by ihe folowicg firms: Kimball & Walker, Mendlosohn, Fisher & Lawrie, Siduey Swith, Joseph Irwin, J. W. Bryap, Charies Beludorf and W. A. Ous of Chicago. After s moment's juspection of the architects’' work the meeting was called to order and a resolu- Hou passed requesting Lhe oity couuncil to float the bonds at once and place the pro- coods at the disposal of the board oon as possiblo. Tha porspactives sabmitted by Beindor! Walker & Kimball and_Menalosohn, Fisher & Lawrie were all on tho plain, substantial and mussive order, while the others wero faney. The drawings wero hung and the members of the board will take their own time in viewing them and reaching some decision. — el sovrn omana. Surprised the Clerk, G Whitman, clerk of the government inspection department at Cudahy's, was agreeably surprised yesterday. The noow whistle had just blown and Mr. Whitman* was donning his coat preparatory to going out for dinner when the office door was opened and the ivhoie force of tho depart- ment, headed by Dr. Jumes Wilson and Dr. Richard Ebbitt, fled in. Mr. Whitman couid not 1magine what was the matter, but was enlightened by Colonel O. H. Phillips of Beatrice, the foreman of the forco, who, with & briof spoech, preseuted him with a nandsome gold-headed evony cane. Mr. Whitman was completely surprised, but re coverod sufficiently to thank the boys for their elegant present and more than all for the good will which the gifv represented. The Election Districts. The boundaries of the olection districts of the various wards in this city as defined in tho mayor's prociamation are as follows FINST WARD, 4 First precinet 1s bounded on west by Union Pacific railway tracks, on the south by N strect, on the novth by L street und Missouri avouue, on the east by the Missouri river. Second precinet is hounded on tho wost by Union Pacific railway tracks, on the south by [ streot, on the north by the eity limits, on the east by Twenty-fourth strec Third precinet is bounded on the west hy Twenty-fourth streot, on the south by L street and Missouri avenuo, ou tho north by the city limits, on the eart by the Missouri river, SECOND WARD. First _precinct 1s bounded on tho west by Union Pavitic railway, on the north by N streot, on the east by Missouri river, on the south by Q stroet, Second precinet is bounded on the west by Uunion Pacitic railroad, on the north by Q street, on the south by Armour strget, on tho east by Missouri river. ‘Third precinct is bounded on the west by Union Pacific railroad, on the oporth by Armour streot, on tho south by city limits, on the east by the Missour: river. THIRD WARD. First precinct is bounded on the north by roet, on the south by city limits, on the ‘cast by Union Pacific tracks, on the wost by Thirtieth stroet. Second precinct is bounded on the north by Q street, on the south by city limits, on the cast by Thirticth street, on tne west by city limits. The Fourth ward constitutes a single dis- trict, ‘The places of rozistration are as follows: FIRST WARD. First Precinct—Sipe's scaleoffice, Twenty- sixth streat, botween N and M streets. Second P’recinct—Polsley’s food store, Twenty-fourth streot, between K and L streots, Third Precinct—Store room corner of Tweuntioth and L streets. SECOND WARD, First Precinct—Conner’s stororoom, Twen- v-sixth street, between N and O stre Second Precinet--School tieth and Brown streots. Third Precinet—Gleason store room Twen- ty-third street and Railway aveuuo. THIRD WARD. First Procinct—Kaufhold’'s hotel, Q street near Twonty-eighth street. Second Precinct—[ire hall, Thirtieth and R strects, house on Twen- FOURTI WARD, Missourl Pacific office near Exchange building. Notes and Personals, Jawes Smith, who has been quite sick with the grip, is much 1mproved. Arthur Adams, son of City Attorney Adams, is quite 11l with rheumatism. Miss Iimma Vaughn of Fremont is the guest of her brother, C. C, Vuughn of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bennett of Sioux City Ia, who have been wisiting the family of Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, returned home yesteraay. The funeral of Dr. William Brown. who Qied at Echo City, U. T., will bo held at the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler will conduct the services. Communion services will be held at the ,’;lrfl Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. Sun- ay. Dr. T. A. Berwick returned yostorday from a businegs trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and eastern points. Mrs. M. Kane of Vail, Ia., is the guest of Mr.aon Mrs. M. W. Carey at Twenty- eighth aud F streets, A G-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Moore, Twenty-eighth and IR streets, was buiied at Luurel Ilill cemetery yester- day afternoon, The Ladics's Aid socieiy of the Presby- terian churoh will g1vo 8 maple sugar festi- val and musicale in the Eggers block Eraay ovening April 1. A brakemun on a Uunion Pacific freight train av.v.un‘lpled 10 putoff a tramp who was stoaling & ride between South Omuha and Valloy’ Thursday uight, when the tramp drew @ knifs and cut ‘him in the face ana nock. The tramp esoaped. A. M, Skaggs left for Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Button, who bas been visiting friends in Iowa, returned to this city yester- day. Iev. and Mrs, Button leuve today for Gretna, Neb,, where Rev. Button has ac- cepted & pastorate, The Board of Trade will hold a special meeting in the Stockman oftico this evening. Services bave been held in the Presbyter- ian church every cvery avening this week, ‘The chocolate social given by the Epworth league in the pariors of the Methodist church last evening was considered u success. There was @ good attendauce and & pleasant even- iug was enjoyed. General Maunager Lyman and George H. Hotchkiss of the George H. Hammond com- pany will leave for the east today. J, P. Albert of Dakota City was in the ety yesterday. The Baptist church society gavoe a social in the Kggers block last evening. The affmr was successful, both financially aud socially, Dick Moore received a telegram from Kan- sas City yesterday asking if he would fight Joe Friediing of Kansas City in five weeks for o purse of $00. He wired an acceptance and will go into training at once. Last night he received a letter from Dubuque, 1a , offer- ing him a fight with Con Doyle. He will ac- cept Doyle's challenge after he finishes with Friealing, DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys suon poi- s0ns us scrofuls, skin disease, eczema, rhou- matism, Its timely use saves many lives, —-— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. 25 cents a bottle. e Dr. Birney cures catarrn. BEE bldg ———— Prof. Fiske's Works, Apropos of Prof. John Fiske's lecture at Uunity churgh Mouday, March 25, the follow- ing st of Mr. Fiske's works, all of whbich may bo obtsined at the Omaha publie library, witl undoubtedly ivterest many citizens American Political Ideas. . ves The Amerisan l(fl'muiiun‘ two volume: Tho Beginuings of New Bogland. .. Civil Government in the United Stat 'l'llw Critical Perlod of American His. ory... Darwinism and Otner Essays, Destiny of Man. . Discovery of America Excursious of an Kvoluti The fdea of God. Myths and Myth Makers, Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy The Unsean World and Other Iisgays The War of ludepandence. , .. Evoiution of Literature, Avt.o. Mr. Paerre Mall, whose engs Miss Taylor-Johnson, New York, h been aunoupced, belongs to & distin, Belgian family. His grandfather during our civil war was the king's councellor, aud it was by ms judgment and foresight that Bdtlmum was prevented from sidiug with the south, 1885 1891 1880 . 1800 . 1888 1879 . 1885 . 1801 . 1884 .. 1887 . 1578 1880 . 1850 . 1889 THE __(rmom vv’urvukrguln SRCOND RDITION. | MEANS STRICTLY BUSINESS It is a Principle and Not a Beal Ring Amerioa is Contending For. WHERE SALISBURY IS VERY WRONG e Thinks the United States is Bluffing in This Matter—Serious Crisis Is at Hand—The Corres n ¥ ondence Wasmixerox, D. C., March 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee. |-—I'hat the Bering sea crisis 1s near at hand no one now doubts Coincident with the news from London that the British warships are moving to tho North Py ¢ to care for the Cabadian poachers, the iatest ehapter of the diplomatic corre- spondenco is made public. That shows that President Harrison’s ad ministration has taken oven a firmer stand than last mght's reports indicated. And this stand has not boen taken without sufticient preparations for maintaining it. As the president states, the self respect and the Mignity of this country will be main- tained, Should a naval collision result from a quarrel over a single scason's catch of seal, the responsivility will be reat Britain, Conservative members of the administration and senators think that this deplorable re- sult will not be reached, because Lord Suls- bury will yet see his mistake ana agree to a renowal of the modus vivendi. 1f ho fails to do so, a collision seems novitable. Conservative, but Earnest. Congress to a man will back up the presi- dent in his declared intention to exhaust every available resource to maiatain the rights claimed by the covutry pending arbi- tration. In both administration and sena- torial circles the talk 1s of the most conserva- tive kind, There is a determined effort to prevent irritation growing out of anythivg that may be said, At the same tume the feoling 1s one of greater ancertainty than anyone cares to confoss. The publication of the cables from London which seem to reflect British sentiment are looked upon here as open incitements to trouble. Bragring about the war ships may fire the British heart 1n the tories’ fayor and not much might come of it. But if, as re- ported, Lord Salisbury’s course is dictated by what ho believes to be American senti- ment, and if he is acting on the advice of Six Charles Tupper, the probability is that he will persist in his policy. 1t Rests with Great Britain, Itis almost inconceivable to public men here that the English premier could be made 1o believe that the American people look upon the contention of the Unitod States as in the interost of a fur seal monopoly, and not for the vurpose of upholding historical national rights. Yet if he has received the impression, tbhey see how itis possible for him to go ahead on his present lines. . The position of the United States is so clearly defined in the president’s last note, which Acting Secretary Wharion delivered to Sir Julian Paunceforte Tuesday, that there is little call for further diplomatic cor- rospongence. When he says that the loast the United States can do is to insist on the renewal of the modus vivendi he rests the case, and the future developments must rest with Great Britain. EVERYTHING QUI GERMANY. Caprivi Will Remain Chanceilor of t pire—Other Political Changes. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon B A Pans, March 24.—[New Yorik Herald Cable —Special to Tune B —The political crisis in Germany has, at length, como 10 an end, thanks to what we call in krance a “'patch- ing up process.” Caprivi, In compliance with the emperor’s solicitation, retains the office of chancellor of the empue, Count Botho Kulenburg becomes president of the council of Prussian ministers, and Dr. Brose, who is also a conservative and a pietist of the same tvpe as Count Zedlitz, has accepted the oftico of minister of public worship. No oneis satis- fied with the solution of the’ difticulty for there was really no necessity for an: eight days’ pulitical - upheaval if," dfter all, no change was to be made. The conservatives do not see how any good can be attaived by the sacritice of Count Zedlitzandtheliberals are equally discontented. It appears, how- ever, that Caprivi’s continuance’in oftics was considered essenual by the sovereizns of Austria and Italy and that the emperor's decision is to be explained 1n this way. Many people think that the présent ar rangement vriil be only a temporary one, In 1878 Bismarck attempted to -be ‘chancellor without being Prussian minister, but after ten months he was obliged to abandon the attempt. It is the unanimous opinion that Caprivi caouot hold on longer than three months and that then a real crisis will take place, Itissald that Prince Heory insisted upon an immediate solution of the difficulty, he result being the Caprivi-Euleuburg com' bination. Count Botho Eulenburg, who has just been appointed president of the council of Prus- sian ministers, was born July 81, i831. He held oftice at an early age in the Landrath at Marioneverder and later at Deutschkrone, In 1869 he was president of the government at Weisbaden; in 1502, prefect of Lorraine and Metz in 1573, and president af.the upper province of Hanover in 1875, Subsequently he was ministor of the interior and after tho attacks of Nobeling and Holol, when the government prepared the famous socialist bul, Bluenburg defended the - measure: He was appoiuted president of the upper prov- ince of ieswo and Nassau some months after- ward and has remained ibere up to the present time. He married in 1575 and bus no children. He is conservativo in politics and an abie speaker. The emperor's health unchanged. The ofticial bulletin says: ‘“The emperor is suf- fering from overpowering mental weariness,” He is extremely anxious 10 be present at tho Austrisn ambasaador’s banquet on Suturday, but that he will bo ableto doso1s very doubt- ful, as 1 know from medical sources that tho pain in bis ear is beginning to nffect his neck and thatin consequence his sufferings are more poignant than ever. A medical exami- nation was beld on Monday at which Prof. smarch was present, having been sum- moucd from Kiel for that purpose. Today is mi careme ana all Paris is in the strects watching the crowd of maskers, Along the entire boulevarde the battle of the coufelte 18 going on and there is great guyety everywhere, Jacques Cei IN ENGLAND'S PARLIAMENT, adstone Speaks on the Agricultural Holdings Bill, Loxpoy, March 24, —In the House of Com- mons this evening discussion on the bill jo- trodueed by Mr. Chaplin, presidest of the boara of agriculture, to facilitate the ac- rquisition of small agricultural holdings, was esumed. Mr. Gladstone spoke on the meas- ureat some length, He admitted that the- bill was an honest effort in the right direc tion, although faluug short of actual o eces- sities of the case. Hesaid that the slowness of the progress on the question had con- vinced him of the necessity ot rooting rural labbrers to the ~ soil. [Cries of ‘“‘hear. He wished to interpose no obstacle to the bill, but unless it was amended iu committee it would certainly not fuifill the aims of its promoters. Tbe prin- ciple of compulsion ought to be introduced. itout it there would ba considerable dan- gor muulntlha fixing of & standard fair price. M iladstone, in concluding hi speech, said he trusted thatall the parties in the housa acting om & common ground, would succeed iu producing @ measure that would result in enormous good 10 the people. Mr. Balfoar also spoke on the measure. He said that e iprocated the spixit in which Mr, Gladsione approached the bill OMAHA DAILY BEE: The government, o dectared, aimed to ore ate the last of nm man. Tho billed pa 0 second reading with out a division. 4.4 { Rt. Hou. Kdwagd fStanbope, sécretary of | war, read a report,fepm the commanding of ficer at Aldershot tive to the punishment inflicted upon Prizaie O'Grady for wearing the shamrock on StyPatrick’s day. Tho re- port stated that O'Grady was ordered to re- 10v0 the shamrogk by an officer who had forgotten that the dpy was St. Patrick’s day. “O'Grady,” said tha report, “in an 1nsolent manner told the dMéér ho would not remove the shamrock, andl fsr that be was confinod at hard labor forfbrty-eight hours,” Mr. Stanhope said the house would doudtless agreo with him that the punishment was justified. [Shouts'of “No!" from the Irish members. | Mr. Nolan brought up the shamrock inci- dent in the House of Commons this evening on the third reading of the consolidated fund bill. Several other mombers also spoke on the subject. Mr. McCarthy complained that instond of promising a regulution to prevent a recur- rence of incldents liko that at Aldershot the under secretary spoke as it tho conduct of Irish soldiers in disporting tho shamrock would shake the foundations of discipline in tho British army, Mr. Balfour said that it was the last thing the government wanted to do, to wound the sentiments ot Irish ssoldiers. The ofticer at Aldershot. he said, had forgotten thot 1t was St. Patrick’s day whon he ordered O'Grady to_remove tho shamrock, Mr. MeNeil (Irish nationalist) regrotted that War Secrotary Stanhope had forced tho discussion on the subject, instead of admit- ting, as Mr. Balfour did, that the Aldershot ofticer had committed an indiscrotion. He hoped Mr. Stanhope would now say that no black mark wonld be charged against Privato O'Grady. Sir «I. S, Northoote accepted Mr. McNeil's reguest and Stanbope then promised thav sentence should not be rvecorded against O'Grady. PARIS ANARCHISTS, They Discard Dynamite and Adopt Polson as u Wenpon. Panis, March 24.—A number of documents written according to a cipher code wero found in the possession of an anarchist who was placed under arrest today while secking a situation as servant 1n the residence of an aristocratic family 1n tho city. The docu- ments found on the prisoner wore closel studied by the officials, and nfter muc! work they succeeded in discoverine the Kkey 'to the cipher. The con- tonts of tho paper proved that the family in whose house the man had tried to ATURDAY, MARCH 26 get employment had incurred the hatrea of the anarchists, and that at & secrot coun- cil_of tho order sentence of death had been vronounced against them, and the man under arrest haa been selected to carry out their evil design. This man, once he had been in- stallea in the position which he sought, was to poison the food and iiquids in tbe house and cause the death of those on whom the anarchists wished to be avenged. Two Deaths in (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennelt. | Paris, March .—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Brge.]—The Roths- child family is ermelly tried. Baroness Betinia, daughter' of B&ron Alpbonse de Rotkschila and #vife of tho head of tho Vienna branch, aled:'yesterday at Vienna, aged 32, alter a long- illness. "Almost at The same hour Mlla! Louise de Rothschild, daughter of theshead of the Frankfort branch, died at Jjrankfort, aged 44. She was a most charitable woman and refused to marry so as to devote herself to the poor. Lady Frankland, wife of Sir (3. Frederick Frankland ana daughter of Mrs, Zeregs of New York, died at the Albion hotel here this morning. The, .father and mother wero both present. The funeral ceromony takes place tomorrow, aftét which Lady Frank- land’s remains wilk- b removed to New York. 1 e An: s tenced. Rowe, March 24.~The trial of the anarch- ists, arrested for thking part in the rioting in this city Jast May day, wis, concluded todays Ciprigui. agd, Palljwero sentenced’ 0. 1m: prisonment 6t Livo years and eight: months each, and to pay a fine of,1,500 tires, Kerner, a German student, was sbntepced to im- vrisonment for one’ year and to pay 500 lire. Forty-nine others wero sentenced to terms ranging from two to twenty-five days police supervisions and to pay minor fines. Arrest of a Bogus Fair Commissfoner. Panis, March 24, —The police of this city havearrested & man named Stiassny, who pretended to be un ofticial commissioneér to the Chicago World’s fair. The news of the arrest caused many complaints to_reach the police. He had an office in the Rue Louis Grand, and issued a weeily paper describing the Chicago exhibition offering to sell space. He swindlec his victims out of 100,000 francs. nvers Defeat BrusseLs, March 24.—Advices from the Cougo F'ree State aro that Captan Ponthiers has mado successfut operations against slave traders on the Conga who had becn devas- tating the country with fire and sword. Tho force under the captain’s command has cap- tured o oumber of Arab strongholds and treed 250 slaves. Mrs. Maybrick, Loxnox, March 24.—The solicitors of Mrs. Maybrick, who is serving a lifa sentence for poisoning her husband, have submitted to the jo'nt consideration of counsel a state- mont looking to her release from prison, or at least to the procurement of a new triai. Drouth in Australlu, ApELAiDE, March 24.—There is a severe drouth 1n South Australia. Sheep aro dying by the thousands. ormed n Chiess Club, A party of gentlemen interested in fhe gamo of chess met at the Young Men's Christian association building last evening and organized themsalves into a chess club, to be known as the “Young Men's Christian Association Chess club.” They arc to meet, regularly at the building and have a night on which mateh games will be played between the members. Membership “will be limited 10 the members of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association, Mr. George Parker was elected president of the club and G. L. Swartz_secrotary. Among the wembers are: 1%, A, Fitzpatrici, C. H. Low, J. W. Leaveringhouse, Philip P 1, Williain Callow, Ku- gene Whitaey, Wullam C. Wrizht, W, S, Sheldon, ———— Steamer Arrivals, At Philadelpbia—Lord Gough, from Liver- pool. - At SouthamptoniFaald, from New York. At London-—Sighteid-—Hexla, from Missis sippi, i A DEAD MAN'S EYES, The Strange and Uifanny Pres n Locompve Fireman SIL was o skgange and drendfully reulistic presensbiicnt that the fireman on the engine \\']flfi killed Rice had last timent of night,”” went on”Bfckrath, after a pain- ful puuse, addredsj g u Sucramento News reporter. i **Since the deaghe! Rice, the fireman, try as hard as he may, cannot drive the accident from hlscanind. It appears Ingu‘m.ull times—on and Last night, n;(gé» firing up, the fires wan remarked 1o (e engineor, ‘Danny, 1 see the eyes of Pat Rice on the track.’ *The engineer tried to allny the foirs of the firema ‘Danny, it is no use for you to say that,” he replied, ‘I see Put Rice on the track, and I believe that it bodes evil— !Allullx:sl' accident. 1 am goiog up the track. aying this the fireman jumped from b, Walking up the track about twenty- five feet, he made the dreadful discovery thut his presentiment presaging nec dent was, too wue. There, with his head resting on the rail, was the body of a prostrate man. 7 “‘He was lying in exactly the same way as James Murphy, who was found yesterday afternoon shed by a flat car, und which was ‘shot out’ by the same engine. *The man seemed to be in a stupor, ' and was moved 10 u position of safely. 1892 FRINGED WITH VIRGIN GOLD The Vast Moasures of Precious Motals 8ar- rounding Laramie, REVIEW OF THE CITY'S RESOURCES A Reglon in Which Nature Lavishes I Past De: pments and ture Prospects—A Plaln State- ment of Facts, ore IN TWO CHAPTERS—CHAPTER 1. Lanrawig, Wyo, March 21.—[Special Correspondonce of Tur Brg.|—The depres- sion 1w mining affairs that has prevailed in nearly all the districts of Wyoming, Color ado, Utali aud Montana for several years, seoms destined soon to give way to a more hopeful foeling, to renowed confidence and activity in all the camps, small ns well os Large, and to lively development work, nided by ample oatside capital. Tte discoveries at Creede and Cripple Creek in Colorado, Deen Creek in Utab, and elsewhero in the moun- tain rogion, have rovived public interest in the search for treasure that has gone on un- wterruptedly sinco the days of the Argo nauts, and nows of new strikes and bonanza mines is read with interest, not only by prospectors and minors, but by all classes of citizens, In view of this fact, I have thought that somothing i regard to tho mineral doposits of the region tributary to Laramic, which are in many respects remarkable, might pleaso the readers of Tur Bre, which even in this state, in tho cities along the main line of the Unlon Pacifio, s so extensively read. There 15, probably, no section of the Rocky ‘mountain region whose resources are so littlo known to the world as that comprising the southern portion of the Laramio plains and the Norttr Park of Coloradu, toward which the attention of mining men is now princi- pally directod, Nor is there, on the other hand, ono in all the west possessing so great a varioty of mineral deposits, incluaing soda, mugnesis, mica, plumbago’ and a score of others, each of which will in time develop an important industry, But it 18 not the purpose at this time to more than allude to theso things, for it is the precious motals that at present excite attertion, Seven years’ moro or less intimate acauaintanco with the country has convitced me that even a plain statement of facts in regard 10 its mineral wealth will bo rocoived almost with incredulity by oven those who have boomed less favorable localities, and without any ut- tempt at_coloring the picture will savor of tho oriental. The Delta of the Two Rivers, In corder that a proper understanding may be kad of the geozraphical position of this section, 1t may be stated that Laramie is sit- uated a% the junction of the Union Pacitic main line and the Laramie, North Park & Pacific, a branch of the same system, com- pleted to Soda Lakes. 1t lies at the western base of the Black Hills range, facing the delta of tho two rivers—the Big and Little Laramie—by far the richest portion of the Laramie plains. On the horizon Diamond peak marks the southern point of a chain of mountains that, sweeping in graceful curves to the west and north until it is lost in tho Medicine Bow range, forms a perfect crescent whoseevening shadow falls upon the vlains. krow the “Gem City' to the neurest of these hills, Sheep mountain, it is thiry miles, “‘as the crow flies,”” though such is the rity of the atmosphere that iu the entire of auything that could obstruct the viow, that from the barrex fianks to the pine claa shoulders of that landmark the outlines ore as distinct as if the distanca was less than one-third of what it is. Down from the suow clad peaxs of the Great Divide, sweep: 1ng around the southern foot of this moun tain, - roll . the crystal waters of tho Big - .Laramio rnwor, which, describing a majostic curve burdered on -either side by fertile meadows and rich grazing lands, flow swiftly yet quiotly through the _city it- self. Inasimilar manner the Little Lar- amie emerges from the beantiful Centennial valley by the northern poirt of the same mountain, 1ts volume swelled by 1nnumera- ble small tributaries, each of which, as well as the river itself, swarms with mountain trout that in summer cause the valley to be- come 4 Vst eucampment, whose canvas walls shelter a host of gisciples of Walton, recruited alike from the ranks of the mo- chunic and the millionaire. The plains, begioniog at an elevation of 7,242 feot above sca level, rise in successive billows that.break at the foot of Sheep woun- tain, back of which is twe valley, which may bo likened to a well shel- terod harbor. Then comes the foot hius, rising gradually,but in mightier waves, until they are lost in the shining crest of 40ld Snowy” or the towering peaks of The Great Continental Divide. From Laramie, roads as straicht, as broad, aud as solid the year round as that by which Rider Haggard reached King Solomon's mines, lead around the south end of Sheer wountain into the North park of Colorado, to Teller, Independence mountsin and other mining camps ; around the north and through Centennial valley to the Keystone, La Plata, French Creek, Gold Hill and adjacent min- ing districts: away to the northwest, toward 1he blue vell that softens the outlines of the Medicine Bow mountains, to the copper and silver camp at the head of Rock Creck, the Miil Creek placers, the Dutton Creek coal measures and the limitless ledges of chrol iron that lie out there awaiting develcpment. 1 havn been thus particular in describing this conttry in order that the reader may, if 50 disposad, trace it on the map, and because I believo thero is no parallel for itin the west. 1 am not ‘‘drawing the long bow’ when 1 assert that the shining sands of the two rivers, the soil of the plaius, the gravel on the bald sides of the foothills and therock of the great mountains are onc and all 1m- preguntel with gola, I do not say that with ihe shovel und pick, or with a blast of giant powder, one can always uncover Australian nuggets or Comstock lodes, but it is never- theless true that if vou pull up a handfull of native grass on the plains, the roots will be found encrusted with *‘flour gold;"” that if you wash out & pan full of gravel from tke river bed, you will aslways find a oolor; that in the Rgulches are gold placers that have been worked suc- cessfully for tvontly years without the aid of hydraulics; that on the mountain sides 1s found “float” that ussays away up in five figures, and copper %5 percent pure, and thay on the time dykes and in all the rock thereis not a foot from the base to ihe granite crest of the Suowy that will ot skow a prospect. A Subtervanean Sea, fous streams to which I alluded creep out from beuneath the cumuli which hover the greater part of the time over old Suowy's crown, and find .their source in 106 melting snows, which the swm- mer suas of centuries uncounted huve beaten upon with all their fervor, only to see the drifts euch year growing deeper. Nor is ull ho water thus conveyed to the plains. Be- neath the gently undulating surface of the lutter "is @ subterranean 563, the hidden prototype of that sen whose waves washed the foothitls of the Wind river, Big Horo, Cusper, Laramie and Medicine Bow mountains before Ararat e- came a port of entry, before the thunders of Sinal were heard, and ages before the chari- ots of pearl and gold in whieh Pharaoh pur- sued Israel were engulfed in the waves of the Red sea, Theso subterrancan waters gush forth from the sides of the Black Hills, the eastern breakwater of that pre-Adamito ocenu, in spriugs of volume sufficient to sup ply a dozen great cities. Oneof these springs actually seuds up at intervals a tiny thread of gold that in the suulight touches the water with & tawny unge. South of 0ld nowy, over in North park, is & placer field five miles long, twenty -live wide and resembling, thourh iur surpassing in extent the so-calied “old river beds’ of Catiforois. in this field is treasuro enough to repro- duce the temple built by Solomon in overy capital in the Unitea States, to pay off the deat of every ualion on earth and orect io each porton the Atlantic and Gulf seaboards a Colossus of ithodes. But unfor tunately water 1s required Lo work placors, and that element is signally deficient in this vicinity. I bave spoken of tuis field, of the goiden spring, of the soil impregnated with the yellow metal, o 1he Fich *‘toal” and the led-es teemiog with troasure, because thoy have ! surround 1be Suowy aud every shining par | ticle, overy Luggol, each bit of wire with its army of prospoctors is now eagerly search. ing. The 010 Aztec Tannels. Bofore speaking of the mountain itself, | want to allude briefly to another feature of its surroundings—commonly known as ‘‘the old Aztec tunnels.”” The first discovery of oxistenco of these ancient workings was made several yoars aco in the viciuity of Laramie peak, ono of tne most familiar iand. marks of the plains. In the foothills west of the peak, and seventeen miles from Rock Croek station, on the Union Pacific, a crowd of cowboys accidentally came upon the mouth of a tunnel leading into the hillside, which bad been partially concealed by o growth of scrub pine. A casual oxamina tion led them several hundred foet under ground, whero further progress was oarred by A cave-in. The presonce of human bones and a few rude imple ments of a description unknown to tho pros ent day, suggestod the theory that tho tun nelled toa mine that had been worked many years ago, which theory was anpar. eutly confirmed by tho oxistence, outside, of ahuge roadway and the presence on tho dump of a vast quantity of rock, apparently taker out by the pro-bistoric miners. In 1888, Hon. Willlam Tavlor of Roek Creek, grub-staked a party of miners, and an attempt was made to reopen the tunnel, but for some reason it was subsequontly abandoned. Similar “workings,” but moro extensivo and botter defined wore discovered last year iu buiding the Rock Creok rond to Gold Hill. 'These consisted of a series of shafts, connected by tunnels extending from the bottom of one to that of tne next, and so on. The general ar- pearance indicated that tho minero had de signed penotrating the heart of the Snowy and striking the storehouse of its troasurcs within the last of its rock-ribbed vaults. Twenty Venrs Age think of it, discovory prior to that of L peak. It was made _over twenty Now, 1 thero was | lazework of wire gold or its flakes and flecks of free gold, bas beon toru from the motber lode 1 the inighty wountain, for which an years ngo by Captain J. H. Mullison, now of Saratogn. His find was on one of ths tribu- 1aries of Brush oreek, and in this instance both shafts and tunnels wero well proserved, though the former were partially filled with debris, collected so long ago thut from tho bottom had grown up trees on which wero counted nearly 200 rings, This sories of workings aiso had the interior of tho mountain for its objective point, and, it is cimmed would, had it been carried to com- plotion, have struck the largest and richest leads now boing deveioped iu the famous Gola Hill eamp of which {Tne Bee has pub- lished s0 much that itis not necessury to more than allude to it. It appears, then, that long before the first white man made his aavent in this region, the existence of gold and silver in considerablo quantities was known to ‘'somebody’’ and that an active ef- fort, whether successful or not wo do not know, was made to get at its biding place. As 1 have said tho Aztecs aro goneraliy crodited with hav- ing sent out the mivers who constructed these works, news of the existence of the troasure having doubtless reached them threurh some nomadic tribe of Indians. That tho latter knew of the whoreabouts of ex- ceedingly rich placer fields is certain, for the knowiedge was transmitted through suc sive generations o a select fow of the tribe, under the death penalty in case of exposure. John Alsop, one of the carly sottlers on the plains, Lut now deceased, told mo personally of a singular adventure he met with when, carly 1n tho 60s, he was employed as a freighter between Cheyenne and North Platte. Having ronderod some servico to an Indian, the latter ono morning called him out bemind the freight wagon and producing a buckskin bag openod it und showod Mr. Alsop A Handful of Gold Nuggets of such enormous size and purity that the sight fairly.took his breath away. He se- lecied one or two and presented them to bis white friend, but, belng urged to reveal the Jocality from which they came, ho refused, and by sigus gave Mr. Alsop to understand that if he didso he would be killed, Mauy u long and expensive search was mado for tho “Lost Place but without success. 1t is now supposed that the nuggets camo from tho bed of one of the streams that flow down the Suowy and that the rock in which they were encrusted was torn from the mother lode by some titanic 1ceberg that swept over the.mouutain in the glacial period. 1 might goor and multiply instances point- ing to the wealth of this treasure mountain, but I think this will do. So nuwmerous and well authenticated are the reports of goid taken from its immediate vicinity in times past that one may well ask if it was not here that the Aztec emperors obtained their vast treasures. Itis within the bonds of possi- bility, - nay, probability, that one or moro of the bands of workers reached the mountain’s heart by tunneling and that from this monarch of the hills was wrested the gold that tempted Cortez’ cupidity and caused the downfall and death of Monte- zuma. - Here, beneath the sunsei shadow of the Great Divide, may have slept the fabled Seven Cities of Quivera, in search of which the gailant Coronado led bis little band of cavaliers across the Llano Estacado to lose heir way and leave their bones to bleach on the prairies of Kausas, Coronado's guest was the result of an Indian’s idle tale, based most likely on trodition, Yet traditions are being verified evory day; excavation has brought to light the ruins of Troy: who shail say that the arct w>logist of the future will not reopen the golden gates of the Seven Cities of Quivern, or that in tho mighty throes of the earth predicted by Lieutenant Totten, Atlantis will not rise from the ocean’s bed and be peopied anew by those whose achievements will make even modern civilization seem primitive? W. H. KesT. —_—— Auson Loses Again. Hot Senixes, Ark., March 24.—The third gamo of. ball of the series botween the Clove- land and Chicago clibs resuitad in the de feut of Anson’s colts by a score of 12 to 10, Expensive Silenc A sporting charncter visited Chicago not long since, and to his surpriss found all the gambling places in full blast, whereas formerly they had heen. sup- pressed. I'he wheels of justice do not creak so loud as they did the last time 1 wus here,” remarked the visitor to a frierd. “That’s s0, but we had to groase them like the misshiof to prevent them from making u noise,” was the sad reply. —~— surpatio Questor: *“I understand your sister mma has married a gentieman who is quite an expert in his line.” Jester: “Yes? And have you been correctly in- formed ne to what his line of business i5?" Quester: “*Certninly. Ho is an adept at embossing, I am informed.” Jester: **Ihat was his best hold before marriange, but since that event it is Xm that does the bossing.” Summary of Lafe, Sowe modern philosopher has given FAIREST ur v FAIR $2.25 A MONTH , " AT HOME. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Deafness, Headaches ok ornervou, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. SpecificOxygen Glowing Heallh! Rosy Chesks! Healthy Bodies! QUK OXYGE « BANU L & ADVICE FREE. Call or Write Today, Puysician of 80 Years in Gharge. FREE TRIAL INHALATIONS. DON'T DELAY. CALL TODAY, You'll Smile. The SPECIFIC OXYGEN (0., 610 Sheeiy Buslding, cor. 1 and Oninba, Nebrasks. Uoward ateweis in these eloven lines the summary of life: Seven yoars in childhood’s 8| t and play, 7; soven yoars in school from day to day, 14; soven yoars at trade or collogo lifo, 21; soven years to find a place and wife, 28; soven years to build- ing upward giv sovon yoars to business hardly driven, 42; seven yoars of some wild goose chase, 49; seven yoars for nd bootless race, yours for g for your heir, 6 sovon yoars for wenkness, pain and car 70; then die and go—you should know where. S ¥ Ready. Toxas Siftings: A bachelor physician was once called to seo a young widow “‘You are lonesome,” said the doctor, “Your husband has been dead thre ours. 1'd advise you to marry again, “Oh, doctor, I'll marry tomorrow you will have me.” “Ahlah! Well, it muttered the doctor, *you know, uke the stepping back and blushing madam, that physicians never own preseriptions.” c i The Marine Band, An extraordjnary musical event is an. nounced for Saturday afternoon and evening at the Kxposition hall on Fourteenth street. Referenco is mado to tho Marine band, undor the leadership of tho renowned Sousa, Tha Chicago engagement was highly sucoossful ‘I'he Evoning Post, in a rocent issue, said, concerning tho performanco: Too large audioncoe that assembled at the Auditorium Jast night to hear the United States Marine band enjoyed themselves immensely. Thoy seomed to feol that too much of the & could not be given to them, for thoy enc every number, and sometimios insisted double encore. Porhaps ouch individual member of the nudienco thought that ho puia his provortion for the maiu- tenance of ~ tho organization and that therefore he had a sort of propriotary intorest in its performances which gave him some liberties. At any rate Director Sousa, who is @ miehty good na- tured fellow, quickly and smilingly accoded to their demands, and consequently ove body was in a happy mood. The band 1s ono of the boest ot its kind in the world, and certainly it overtops overy other similar organization in the United States, It has reached a high degree of vir- tuosity and its converts aro artistic affairs of the highest grade. No concerts could be more enjoyable, because they aro novel and the music that tho band intorprets shows tho height of technical excellence. Director Sousa has done much for our Uncle Samuel's musicians, and that saccomphishea baton wielder and composer ought to come in for a goodly share of Uncle Sam’s affection. Al gone —wo- man’s - suffering and woman’s woakness. Dr. ,/II/‘ Pierce’s Favorite 7/l Prescription puts @ astop to it It's a remedy for all the dolicato de- rangements and disordors that mako her suffor, and a curo for all the d cases and disturbances that make her weak, 1t’s a legitimato medicine, that corrocts and cures ; a tonie that invigorates and builds up ; a nervino that soothes and strengthens, For bearing-down pains, displacements, und all tho functional irrogularities peculiar to tho sex, it o Bafo and. certain ramedy. Otber medicines claim to cur That's true. But they don't claim to do this: if tho * Favorite Prescription fails to beneflt or eure, in any caso for which it's recommended, the money paid for it is refunded. Judgo for yourself which is likely to bo the better madicine 5 And think whether something else offered by,tho dealer is likely to o ® just as good » You pay only for the good you get. On theso ternis it's the cheapest. Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not; your doctor will know. We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use it. A book on CAREFUL LIVING tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free. Scorr & Bowx. Chemists, 132 South sth Avenne, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's DUTCH Ema_ PROCESS are “Trealed with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.” To partially supply the loss of natural flavor and color caused Ly this treatment, fragrant gums and dyes are used. pxey Rivaew, Professor of Medicin d Physician MADE BY THE Dok of istration of 5ays; P in_commen with the ! Toup. y posse aline reaction, are recly soluble i | diffusion-powi and dissolve al S T admin istered 0o | txcite catarrh of the stomach and jutest For more than 100 Years the house of Walter Baker & Co. have made their Cocoa Prepa- rctions ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies or Dyes. W. BAKER & CD., Dorchester, Mass, alkaline, potash, and’ soda Stron, N Tirst CLaca @4 X m&m:u% The Lai u-:' Pl:?fi‘v‘mullfl Fincot In h(x or) e "LoNDoHDERRY ‘AND GLABGOW. ory Buturday NEW YORK, GIBRALTER and NAPLI At rozular intervals SALOON, BECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE atos on lowest tarms to and from the principlo Wrflfifl‘. IM’LHH IRIGH & ALL OONTINENTAL FOINTO. cursion tiokets available to roturn by oither the pi "€ North of roland or Nopies & O1bralta . Drafis sad Moae Orfers Gor Aoy Amocat at Lowest Base Avply t any Of our jocal Agents or b HENDERSON BROTHERS. Chicago, L& Privale Bamopina Pargs, Under the patronnge of Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldz., Boston. Tour of 80 days, Pour of 50 days, $400; ‘Vour of 60 auy #3875 Tour of 45 days, §0. All teaveling, e Olyd 13 KR o8 18 L July 2 stoam Buston 0 15, by atewm- Hostor 75, B0 Appllcations wust bo wads ab 0inse for this tow Wl for clecalns and rolacnaca. ]