Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1893, Page 2

WHERE PROSPERITY REIGNS Plattsmouth Merchants Have Many Reasons for Qongratulation. LAST YEAR AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ONE ness Fallure ¢ red in the City and Every Citizen of the Place with the Outlook Pleased a- ture Jan, 15 1st closed rehants PLATTSMOUTH, Tue Bee. | Prosperous onc mouth, Duri that time a single failure, but merchants report for th trade than they have years. The outlook for very bright H. H. Hullister, B. & M. baggageman, met with a painful accident last night. While un loading a heavy trunk from a car it slipped his grasp and fell on his foot, badly mashing it Mr. and Mrs 1o Neb, The year for th [Special to has been a of Platts there has not been the contrary, the year a botter enjoyed the pre on cash al 1t year is for sev weddihg of their Lohman & Meisinger is the name of a new fmplement flem that will commence business after February | Mrs. W. H. Shepher | sold her farm, two miles west_of this city, Saturday afternoon for #5717. Mrs. Shephierd is jusily proud of the vindication of her business judgment by this transaction. Tast March this farm which was part of the estate left by her hus. band, was sold at refere and was bid in by her at #6200, against the advice of friends und lawye She suys that she is now 81,400 and forty acres of land better off by the deal, and thinks that is a very good record for a woman in one year. tors of the different annual election last woeek. At the st National bank John PFitzgerald was elected president and 8. Waugh cashier, C H. Parmele was clected presidont and J. M Patterson cashier of the Bank of Cass County, and W. H. Cushing president and Fred Carruth cashier of the Citizens bank The Bank of Cass County declared a divi dend of 10 per cent NELI +'s sal banls held H NOTES. Interesting ecting of the armers nstitn Nevnign, Neb., Jan, Speciol to Tue Bek.]—While quite cold yet Neligh has been the scene of some important gatherings in our county this week. Tho ity They reorganized for the n ct- ing S. W. Kunes of Clearsaioe as chairman A farmers institute was held in the opera house Wednesday and Thursday. Judge W. H. Holmes was chairman and Hon, W. B Lambert, secretary. The attendance was rge for so short a notice. The were good and showed much resear ical development of the ests 1n this county A paper from | of theState I Antelope co supervisors are in session w year by ol addresses hoand a farming inter. of. L. A. Stilson, secretary ekecpers association, was read. Alsoan cssay by Cretchmer of Red Oak, Ia. Then A J. Lecach of Ouk dale, the first beekeeper of Antelope county delivered an address, giving his experience and stating what troes, flowers and plants furnished honey for the bees, taking Creteh. mer's essuy 08 the basis of his remarks. In th fternoon S. C. Bassett, s of the State Dairymen's association of Gibbon, Buffalo county, delivered an address on *‘Prictical Dairying and the Dairy Cow." Frnest Rice delivered an address on*Farm- ing on the Sand.” In the evening Prof. Ch of the State university delivered an address on “Industrial Training and What it Does for the Student.” Colonel J. I Simpson of Norfolk spoke on _general farming and the fmportance of education of farmers' sons and daughters, . On Thursday morning Prof. Ingersoll de livered another address on the agricultural college in connection with the State rmer ary les I, Ingersoll . versity and its importance to the the state, followed by short addres: Colonel Simpson, Judge Holmes, Hatfield and others. In the afternoon the meeting was opened by an address on ‘“‘Horticulture in Ne- braska,” by C. F. Bayha, followed by Prof. % ory, L. A. Babeock and N. Corby, the latter read by Mrs. Corby, Mr. Corby being at home sick: Mr. Leond of Omaha, F. . Leigh of Shenandoah, Ia., and N. 8. Wykoff of Knox county, in which dis- cussion ‘many new points in horticulture were brought out. In the evening session a committee of five, consisting of \ Betnoy, L. G. Bab- cock, Blanche Woygent, Lorcnzo Thompson and Michael Daly. was appointed to formu- late a plan to organize o permanent farmers institute for Antelope county Resolutions were sod inviting the at- tention of the members of the state legisla- ture to the gr adulterations, greatly to the injury producer and consumer, and urging the en- actment of state laws to prevent the sale of adulterated foods and to secure pure food for the people. Also one recognizing the value of farmers’ institutes legislature to provide for such institutes an- nually in the various countics of the state he institute closed by an able address by Colonel Simpson of Norfolk on the develoy ment of northeastern Nebragka, and ad- dresses by Messrs. Hatfield, Coleman, Housh and Wykoff on general farming. The gymuasium in connection with Gates college is completed at a cost of &,500, and is now under the superintendency’ of Miss Mattie Nichol. Hon. J. A. Lennaval, formerly United States land ofti is Mexico looking after his husinc: here and visiting with his family The Neligh cream has elected new of- ficers, as follows: President, TI. W. Dennis, F. M. Housh, manager and treasurer West Folnt I'e Wgst Poixt, Neb,, Jan. 1 Tug Bee.)—Mrs. F. A, Long returned home Friday after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller. Fred Melch was in Omaha Wednesday to attend the meeting of theagricultural im plement dealers of Nebrack ile was placed on ap amportant committee, Adolph Krause was tendered a farewell re ception by his friends Wednesday in the city hall. Next week Adolph will le: r St Poul, where he will study to me a pharmacist The West Point National and S of this city re-clected the old oftl The late chairman of the supervisors, R P. MeGuire, departed for Canada on a visit to his old home last Wednesday. He made o fine record as chaivman during the past year, and displayed u high order of executive ability, The foliowing officers were installed in the Modern Woodmen lodge Wednesc High, consul; Alfred K. Krause, ad A. Sims, clerk; A. Fisher, banker; ¥ escort; John Hermau, Radler, sentr; rdudge W. Norris'flectu t ing at the Methodist Episcopal “The Immorality of St. Paul speare,” was well attended and pprociatod of the home from s interests ial to be te banks vs for 1893 sor; H Kloke, watchman; H lay even hurch on nd Sha of Wansau Jacob Shaefer, isin this city tives, Chris Rupp, accompanted by about twenty Cuming county residents, will Tuesday on an excursion to Galveston, Chris is agent for a syndicate having considerable land in that neighborheod, and business and pleasure will be combined. The following named gentlomen will make up the party of excursionists. C. Rupp, A. Shifferl, Wil iam Derr, William Radler, F. F. Dewitz, P, R, O'Sullivan, F. J. Wiesnor, D. J. Crellin, Barney Herman, Bd Carvithers, Georzo Koob, August Schultz, William Collins, Ben Brown. a Arrostea for Stealing Hogs. Suwarp, Neb., Jan. 15.—[Speciat to Tu Ber.]—Henry N. Hall agd John C. Mick are in Jail on the charge of stealing hogs. The two men are farmers, residing near the Butler county' line, north of Germantown Two or three days ago Erastus M. Hickman, 8 prominent farmer of Butler township, missed some of his fat hogs. He at once be- ‘Ill an investigation and found that two men ad sold nine of his hogs to Allen McLain, a | | John M | candidate was in nd growing evil of food | of both | and to petition the | | man's army John | shipper at Germantown, receiving in pay ment therefor a chock for $112 on the S bank in Seward. McLain still had six of th hogs in his pens, which Mr. Hickman iden tified. Ho came to Seward and_swore out warrant for the arrest of Hall and Mick which was placed in the hands of Deputy Sherift Slonecker, who took McLain with him and they went out and brought in the men yesterday foren Their case was continued until next Thursday, and in the meantime the men in_fail. Thoy still had the check, which was recovered Happenings at Blair, Bram, b., Jan. 15, ~[Special to Tur Ber. | —The Baptist phurch is nearly completed. When done it will be the hand somest church in town The “Society Boys" will give a party dance at the Germania hail evening J. W. Dunkle, who saulting a married iady froe Thursday. Nearly all the prominent people in Callioun came upto testify to the bad character of the woman 5, the Independent Order of Odd stalled the following officers rand, Edward R. Smith; vice grand Kay retary, K. J. Farr; treas L. Parrish; and the same evening a tiated into the myste lowism, after which e new Thursda for wi was o ted in Calhoun as s sot of Odd ate, Friday evening, January Degree lodge installed Mrs. A. 9. Taylor noble grand ; Mrs, Perry Selden, vice grand Mrs. Theodore Murray, secretary; Mrs. O, H. Mouroe, treasurer; and the ladies as usual had lots to eat I. C. Rutler. F body 6, the Rebekah who has been manager of the nning fuctory ral years, will 1 for sc %0 to Stanton perate a plant the z season. Heand his far vill be missed in Blair Saturday evening, January 7, the K Templar of this place conferved the degre the red cross on John Preston of Oakland, Neb. No New Developments. Hasrivos, Neb, Jan. 15 ~[Special T gram to Tue Bee.|—While public interest in the Cole murder case has ragwalened by the confession and arrest of Mrs. Anna B. Mason for the crime, no new developments today hayve occurred A hired man formorly Mason’s husband, Edyw: that his former employer borrowed o revo! ver from him on the night of the tragedy, and the next morning returned it bright and clean. This man claims to have had troubl with Mason, and while his story may be cor rect this admission will_tend “to show th necessity of taking it with a grain of salt The against the prisoner cannot come up for trinl until the Mavch term of the dis- trict court, the jury being called for the 21st le been employed by Mrs d W, Mason, says Tts HasTiNGs, Twelfth Anniversary Neb., Jan. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—The Hastings Young Men's Christian association celebrated the twolfth iversary of its organization by holding ate in the First Presby teri rch. Allof the evangelical denominations yiclded their usual sery and the large anditorium was crowded program included reports of the rotiving oficers and - address by State Scerctary Nash of Lincoln, by the outgoing president, James N. Cla d by his newly elected Successor, ' In (e Happenings at Clay ¢ Crten, Neb., Jan ial to ]—Ix-County Attorney William M filed notice and bond the action of the county Board sallowing his claim for a salary of ie case will come up at the May term of the district cour The Commercial State bank of this place has cle the following officers for the ensuing . McDowell, president; I, vice president; J. L. Camp: £ nter, Cray Tue Bee Clark toddy appeal from of Supervisor: -[Sp. in an ¥ ed OMmcers, Jan. 15.—[Special Tele Bee.| —The Dodge County Agri- ty held their annual meeting in this city yesterday afternoon and clected the following officers for the ensuing your: President, J. B. Robinson; vice p H. P. Beebe; treasurer, M. H. Hinman; sec: retary, J. R Cantlin; marshall. Ashley Park The cou lield on September 18, 19, 20 and 21 ne FREMONT gram to Tug Lald to Rest. BrLLevoe, Neb., Jan. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Burtch, whose death occurred at Omaha last Friday, was hel® here today. The services were conducted by Rey. Lloyd, pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church® of Omaha. ased was for many years a res ident of this place, where her relatives numbered among the early pioneers, Oftice zax, Neb., Jun. 15 meeting of the stockholde: ik the AU the regular sof the Holdrege following officers were liam K. Hymor, president; F. vice president: J. P. Hyme cashier; directors, William K. Hymer, I Hallgren, Max Ullig, T. M. Hopwood and J. P. Hymer. Hallgren, e PASSING OF MAJOR COREY. Doath Removes . Unlg, Newspaper World. Major John N. Corey, for several years telegraph editor of the Omaha Herald and afterwards of the World-Herald, died shortly after 6 o'clock Saturday evening at his home, 1,013 South Twenty-third strect. The remains have been taken to Sedalia, Mo., for burial Major Core gure from the & unique figure in news- paper life. Little known outside of the office in which he toiled, his fund of general - information and rich store house of experience made a most genial companion and valuable worker. He was a veteran of the late war, having served with distinction on the side of the lost cause. He was promoted on the field of Shiloh for zallantry in action. Hay ing gone inio the fight third licutenant in lighth Avicansas cavalry, he emerged a ptain, and was soon after attached to neral Hardoe's stafl with the rank of mu jor. Ho was subsequently reassigned to his old regiment, with the rank of major, and partici; in much of the vicious fighting in Kentucky nnessee, Ala bama, Georgin and the Carolinas He was with Bragg on his famous ri through Tennessee and Kentucky. and in North Carolina, and during oue of the last stands of the southern forces agawst Sher. was 80 seriously wounded that the declavation of peace found him still ne death in o hospital. From the injuries th sustained ho never recovered fully, and the effects of exposure incident to ¢ paigning served to intorfere with and ham per what might have been an extended ca- reer of usefuln Major Corey was a_member of the Un States Cavalry association, and a frequ contributor to the journal of the association His critical comparison of the cavalry of Upton and Hardee was one of his most » able production Aftor the war he was engaged as an oper- ator and agent for the Missouri Pacific rail- way several years at Osage, Mo., and later on he was timoe keeper ot the railroad coal mines at Mt. Serratt, Mo., when the state convicts worked there. Major Corey was 52 years old and had a wife and famil Death Kol S. D, Jan. 15.—[Special Tele- Tagr Bew)--Ceorge R. Scougal, a nd one of the foremost business men of the ity of Yankton, a vower for progress aud a moving spirit in every effort for the city's good, died av 7:40 last evening after an illness of two woeks. He was a native of Scotland and formerly resided in Mankanto, Minn. He ed banking blisiness and v in corpora tions and companies. A wife and eight child survive him. Yankton is in mourn ing because of his death, and the community will miss My Scougal greatly, Loxpoy, Jon, 15 ~Thomas Shaw, M. P, Qiod last night at his home, Allaugute, Hal ifux New Youx, Jan. 15.—~Geuneral galls, United States army, retired, died to day in the Grand hotel. He was bor Dentark, Me., on August 23, 1820, and_ g uated from the Uunited States milit academy in 1843, YANETO gram to banker Rufus In | & HC [DARING GF A SOMALI B()Yi Henry M. Stanley Tells an Interesting Story of a Lad's Courage. THRILLING EXPERIENCE ON THE CONGO How He Saved a Valuable Boat fro Over the Great Cataract of Kin: Where Coolness and Good Judg- ment Were Needed, Going | While proceeding to Zanzibar in February 1870, in the chartered steamer Albion, w Henry M. Stanley, the celebrated African explorer, we stopped at Aden to take in coal Presently a bright Somali youth, who had paddled his own canoe, swung himself our ship, and afte tittle craft with a lanyard, a Want a boy, siv?" f Me good boy, sir. Do anything." | “No, thank you. | “I hear you go to Africa, and want men, I | been to America, the coachman, been butler in Brooklyn Hines Why tes | 1bo making fast his S| rosted me with, been *for mast, been with Mr. I'd like to go with you, sir." you are prodigy ! 1 iite a How old are “Seventeen, sir.” Luow examined him more closely. He was a tall, shapely, comely, intelligent your man, with curly silk hair and a look iite ready for anything about him Well, what wages do you want “Anything you like to give, sir.Dollar, | two dollar, three dollar a month. You find out yorsef by-m'-by wha. I worth, If I'm no good, no money.’ Why, you are extraordinary: I'll glve yo 10 shillings a month, and we shall sce after wards. Eh? Aw-right, sir.,” Dualla Was E And upon_those hoy. entered my sery gaged, ms Dualla, the Somali e, Forseveral months | Tdid not pay much heed to hun. There had been mo occasion for any exhibition of su- perior ability or courage. 1 obsorved, how ever, that on Sunday Dualla attracted every eye by the splendor and variegated colors of his dress. One time he would resemble a young Goanese dandy, another day he would astonish us by a rich Mussulman attive, the next he would emerge from his cabin a la Zanzibari, in tarboosh and khansu, but always exceedingly trim and clean, Still, we had several smart young Zanzibaris, who, though not such cxqiisites as Dualla, were nevertheless favorites for their intelli and dash, and as yet there was no chance for promotion. Oue duy new rifies wer No. L. They were tau them and how to disconnect their parts. Finally a target was sot_up at point-blank range and a prize was offered to the best hot, and, in order to show the Zanzibaris what shooting was, five Iuropeau | officers were requested to step forward and exhibit theirskill. But, to my shame, not one white man hit the target Dualla was_called upon arrow he stood a_socond and the target near the center. A few weeks late i highway for the wag 1 g t below, and how 1 e served to Company 1t how to manipulate Straight as an fired, plugging engaged on the wished to make for provisions on the main depot asked the commissariat officer any rations he had distributed that morning He took out his note book and turned the leaves over backwards and fc wards so often that at last I got impatient | and said “Do you mean to say you do not remem- ber Low many rations you are daily serving out!" “Tll tell you directly, sir." T waites in hand, for another five minutes. My time was valuable, every minute was precious. e, Duall; L at last cried. “Tell this gentleman how many rations he served out morning,” never suspecting that he did . but as an indireet chaffat the commis- at, “One hundred and forty- eight, sir. One hundred and forty-eight pour {s of rice, 148 pounds of beans,” he replied. ™ A5 How do you know " Tasked, astonished. “I help weigh them, sir, “That will do, thank you.” At Stanley Pool an officer requested the loan of ournew steel barge, that he might proceed up river and visit his friends at the next station, Lost the Steel Barge. The steel boat pulled twelve oars, and, completely equipped and launched on the Upper Congo, had cost us about £800. It was lent_with an injunction thaton his re- turn he should draw her up cavefully on tho beach out of harm's way and padlock her chain. The licutenant faithfully promised, went up river, and, on coming back, reported himself and assured me of the security of the boat. The next morning the boat was needed for special service. But she was not on tho beach, and no one knew what had become of het The licutenant was auestioned, and it was discovered that he had given orders for se- curing the boat, but had not waited to seo his orders carried out. The crew, it then transpired, had simply rowed her ashore, and each man had spring out and gone to his ownmess. It was then obvious to all of us that the surge from the Great ¢ which was but two miles below, had enter the cove, lifted the boat clear of the s and receding toward the terrible vortex had bo*ne her away with alt her equipment | aboara. T. ugh it appeared hopeless that we him | should cver hear of the hoat again, four sev- triplets of messengers were dispatched in as many directions across the country to warn the natives down river and offer re- wards for her recovery, and 1 set off with Dualla and another toward _the Great Cata- | ract of Kintamo, over the hill of Leopold- ville. On reaching the summit overlooking the cataract, Stretch, one of the young attend- nts, with his sharp eyes detectod the bout about midstream stranded on a reef the lower part of which seemed to hang ov edge of the roaring cataract. With my g 1 could see her likea tiny speck compared to the mile-wide-river. Above the reef the puissant Congo was treacherously placid, but we, who had so often crossed it two miles above the station within a view of the gulf, had often occasion to dread its terrible velocity, and below the reef it was all a scene of remorseless fury—a countless series of toss- ing waves and spray-crowned crests, and here and there veritable towers which were no sooner formed than they scemed to be swung bodily into the pir, to be followed by others. The eye was fascinated by the wild picture of | tremendous strength and incessant range which the great eataract furnished at this | view of it One could gaze at it for hours for its suggestion of coaseless passion, power, wwiul ingulfingness, while its hoarse roar is in fit volume and accompaniment to the watery horror. I sat down and studied the river above the reef. From our side the boat was quite 700 yards and about 1,000 yards from the opposite bank. The low rock on which it lay was probably fifty yards in width and rose about a foot above the water, and by one of those surges caused by the vieinity of the cataract and shifting currents the boat had doubtless been swayed aside and had rested on what | appeared to be the beginning of a groove or channel, Various plans were vaguely formed for saving it, but were dismissed owing to the imminent danger. A foot rise in the river would also sweep the boat over the reef into certain destruction Planning to Secure the Hoat, We returned to the station, At our beach were a paddle-steamer and a canoe. We set a mark by driving a pog at the water line and resolved to wait and see whether_the | r rose or fell | cuty hours later the river had subsided | SIX 1ne I ont back to the hill of Leo- poldville. The boat was higher out of the water, the reef was larger, and extended e up the river in a low gray tongue of rock. That was one great comfort On the third day th er had subsided several iuches more; reef was still ! larger. Dualla was by my side, and looking at_the river I conceived o plan which 1 audibly rovealed, saying that “if I were ounger and had not so many responsi- Diitis on me T could. save her. I would have liked such a job, But whom have 1 that could be trusted for such a delicate task as this? and if a slugle life were lost I should never forgive myself. Yet if I had u man who could remember instructions, aud obey | rope ta the roc | bit by bit ove | word | her them to the letter, that boat would be in our cove in n short, gime Can I do it, sic!" asked Dualla, as though 1 had been addyosiing him You. sho! I' wits thinking of a daring young officer Wha“rould learn his lesson by heart and act aborrdingly, What could you X 1 couldibew sir No doubt you could' try wants a head ggwyil as o bold heart Well, sit, T 16 308 sc0 tysell how 1 get to that hoat. I think she lost, for she is bnf¥ five yards from ct, and long batore we could f we should Be sver the fal nt flows like n flying arrow. But how do you think any one could got there? “Well, the thing js easy, provided one was sure of his crew. T'would take that new coil of manilla ropé which is in our store room and which is 800 yards long, and I would tie one end of it to our steameranchor. 1 would | then the bes men in the camp, man our canoe at the beach, strike out bolaly for the center of the river from our cove, and when I saw that the boat and reef were di-* rectly below me I would stecr straight to ward them. When about 250 yards above | the reef point I would then drop my anchor, but her iy body is alread the cat to the s the cu my boy: it sir, hoos and pay out the hawser half its length. The other half, after making fast at the bow of the canoe, [ would pay out along the length of the canoe, make fast at the storn, and then the hest man should swim down to the boat with the other end of the rope, | and make it fast to the ring bolt at boat's bow. Then the rest of the | would ~ float down by the ind all hands, after putting bow, would roll the boat up | the recf until she was afloat All the crow, except the steersman, woutd | then haul themselves hand over hand to the | canoe, and when all were aboard w haul | the boat abreast of the ca “Then 1 would transfer all the crew, except the steersman into the boat, and, pulling up boat and canc until the anchor was near atrip, seat every body in_his place with every oar out ready; then, at a word, lift the anchor the ‘boat and away we would fly for this shore, and we should fotch up well above the cataract. Do yousee? What do you think of that, Dualla? an oar under t alia’s Daring. “Oh, T can do that perfectly,” cried Dualla ‘Nonsense, my lad; you would fo ery word I said and then I should lose you for 1o boat can live in that cataract. ¢ el I can do it; and, if you it to me, it will be done “Very well, then: but take your time and think of it. Take all day and think of it The is falling steadily” and the rainy season is over. Now, 1 shoutd like to hear whether you can remember what I said.” And Dualla, with his wonderful memory, repeated the operation word for as I had deseribed it. After that Dualla was left to himself for the day, and when I retired for the night I had heard no word The next morning, while T was taking my bath, I heard a great shout in the station, ing out of the window, 1 saw the wris rushing frantically to the boach were shortly after seen marching in ‘ession to my house with Dualla_hoisted rh and seated like o hero on their shoul ders. . At the door I met them, and gravely taking off my eap s: “Giood morning, Mr. Dualla.” Dualla leaped smartly to tho ground and saluting said: “The boat is at the beach, sir.” | “Thank you, for” you t Dualla: there tor £25 cach Avho s the cause of the great dancer you Mave been put to; the nd i wifof the international asso. ciation, for suvine their property; the third is from myself, for your bravery Out of tht Jaws of death, Out of the mouth of hell Thank God ! Diialla performed many other brilliant feats, buy“after six years' scrvice with me on the Congo he had £400 in Bank and stock and a complete kit, He subsequently ool rvice with Cap James in his expedition through Somalil and later was einployed by Mr. G. S. N kenzie of the I B. E. A. company in_East Africa at a salary'of £15 per month. He is the same Dualla’who is mentioned so often and so creditably in Captain Lugard’s dis patches as havink assisted Him so loyally and cleverly in'Mia negotintions with' the Mahommedans of Utzanda. - EXTREMELY RE are three s One is from HERCHE, shionable New Yorkers clusive” Prize Fight. New Yonrk, Jan. 15.—A novel battle w: foughi this afternoon in this city a dilapidated barn has been pressed into ser- vice for affaivs of this kind, but in this in- stance an_ elaborately furnished parlor of a well known road house near Macombs Dam Bridge, which is quite often frequented by the swell set, was selected by the fastidious gentlemen in charge of the affair, as a place to hold the battle. The room where the pugilists met was on the first floor of the hotel and was handsomely furnished. Only twenty-two persons witnessed the fistic argument. There was no admission charged, the affair being only an invitation one, gotten up to furnish select sport without the dis. asteful presence of toughs. The purse was subscribed among the spectators, who w in almost every instance well-to-do lawye bankers and theatrical people. The gentle: man who arranged the unique_affair is quite well known to the general public as a man- ager of amusements, and may be guessed at by the mere mention of his flowing whiskers. The men who furnished the amusement were Danny Ryan of Philadelphia and Sam Jackson of Gloucester. Ryan weighed in at | 124 and Jackson at 126" pounds. Johnny Eckhardt was named as referee. A promi- nent lawyer was announced as timekeeper for Ryan” while a young and wealthy real state dealer was to act in like capacity for son. The fighters were naked to the nd exhibited pretty fair evidence of training Six lively give and take rounds were fought, Ryan finally knocking Jackson out ¢ a swing on the jaw. The winner got £200 for his victory and | “kson received $35 as a balm for his whip- | ping. After the fight a supper was served in which both boxers participated. To Down Pennsylvanla, PriLapeLriia, Pa., Jan. 15.—The action of the foot ball convention in New York Satur- day in proposing legislation that will con- fine the position of Yale, Penusylvani Princeton and Wesleyan elevens to college | department men, is pronounced most unjust in this city, not only oy renusylvania men, | but by noncollegians and by graduates of | Yale, Harvard and Princeton. The | veil, they say, is a thip one, as all know that the legislation is a_direct blow at Pennsylvania. Yale and Princeton do not relish her asa dangerous rival and nave combined to down her. Should_ this legisla tion be adopted next Saturday Pennsylvania will be forced to Jegye the ussociation, for colle vient is insignificant in | point of numbers ascompared with her legal, medical and veterinary departments, which | rank first in the land® Sixteen hundredoff her 2,000 men are in these department and 1,520 of the 1,600 ar men who have newen attended college else- where. It is proneanced most unjust to del bar these men from, participation in - intc collegiate foot bull. Cull O an “Ex- Barry Beats Quade, Cuicago, 1L, Jan. 15.—Jimmy Barry of Chicago won the 105 pound championship of the northwest from . Bob Quade of Kansas City last night. Tho fight came off in the residence of a sporging man on the south side. Barry knotked out Quade in the tenth round witlva swing on'the faw, and had the best of the fight throughout Mouthy M ugh Puts Up Cas Cixcixsats, O., Jon. 15.—Frank McHugh, | champion bantam weight of Ohio, has de posited 200 with the Cincinnati Enquirer in support of a challenge to fight “Billy” Plim- mer, champion bantam weight of the world, at 110 pounds, for §1,500 a side. alil s Auother Deatn from Typhus Fever. NEW Youk, Jan. 15.—Joseph Price died from typhus fever on North Brother island toay. The record for the dis since the 30th of last November is 135 cases, 10 deaths. ] , 50 patients on North Brother island, 22 suspects in quarantine there, 19 | suspects in quarantine ot 23 Bayard street. | ynew cases were reported today Patrick McAndrews of 25 Bowery walked | into Chambers street I..-.\\.,m touight. He was examined and found to have typhus | fever. James Willams was taken from Bellevue hospital tonight supposed to be suffering with the same discase. discharge | the an | almost ceased | much sufferin | 172 below; | are out of ARY 16 SUFFERING WITH THE COLD 189 Homesteaders Unemployad in Great Need of | Further Aid, DISTRESS IS EVERYWHERE APPARENT dred People Said to Be of Waiting T on the Starvation for gurare Workingmen Warm Weather Another Steik | durin, Prrrsnere, Pa. Jan. 15 cold weather has increased Homes! The the suffering at that nearly 00 starvation but the small that it will not necessities of life. In the is a great dissatisfaction over t Yesterday the fir th scale, and work laim th eny not contain mor than unt received for the same bofore the strike. A number of men today that they would quit or strike soon as there was warm weather cials deny that there is claim that if th cause the o form continued ad and it is stated people areon the vergo of tributions are still coming in grate amount procure the bare mill ther ager is so t wages. was pay day under the new en ¢ any ir lopes halt period stated ust ns The ofl any dissatisfaction wages ave smaller it is n are not working as hard as EUROPE GETS A TASTE. Very Low Temperature | Snows Other 1 INDON, Jan, 16, —The Europo i mercur Russin weith ol have fallen t Siboria In the south of Russia the mer ites 45 All rivers and canal trafic interrupted Deep ' through rted to centrigrade below o, below zero. In Russsia th is ¢ W= | and to 702 cury indi of frost | m Gormany is the Baltic has bridges on the Navigation on The Rhine have been hauled in In some parts of Hunaary the thermome tor is 52 = below zero and cabs and streetcars have stopped running and snow has blocked all trafic in the suburbs. Telezraphic communication in Turkey is generally tnterrupted. Many deaths from cold have been reported | VIENNA, Jan, 16.--More s anicd by high winds, has bloc country roads and interrupted railway trafic. A party of forty trav were caught in u drift twenty-five miles from the city and were half buried before help could be sum moned. — After three hours' work they were rescued, several with feet and hands frozen Panis, Jan. 15, —Cold, stormy weather is prevailing throughout France today. Snow fell in all parts of the country. A dispateh | from Nice says that the orange and lemon trees near the city are snowelad, and that in | the field snow lies several inches deep. | Benwiy, Jan. 15,1t has snowed e most incessantly fc the forty-eight hours, The thermome ried mean- | time between 22 and above zero. The Berlin-Munich express has been blocked for eight hours in_the upper Pfalse. Railway traffie throughout the country hus b pontoon | In Maryland. | Bavtisore, Md., Jan. 15.—Dispatehes from | all parts of Maryland show that the mereury marks below zero over the greater portion of | the state. Salisbury reports 10 | and in the country round about and rabbits are frozen low zero. fowls to death. There is among cattle in the marshes and many will die. Rivers, are frozen over for miles Sinepuxent bay is frozen over and ducks arc so plentiful that they arve offered at | than 40 cents a pair, | he bir Princess Anne reports that the oyster bus iness is at a standsulll, There is no vecord | of such weather in this district, cither in | severity or duration | In Ohio, CINCINNATL O, Jun. 17 touched 112 below zero, the lowest point it has reached since the present cold weather began. . Reports show that the cold weather is eral throughout this district. Dayton Wabash, Ind., 202 below anon, 2= below. This is the coldest weather in twenty years The thermometer en Care Cuanres, Va., now fell carly this morning, covering, the peninsula | from eleven to fourteen inches deep. The mercury is at 10 above zero tonight and fall- ing fast. It has been the coldest day since aten and Handeuffed and Lock aCell by a Couple of ¢ Pavr, Minn., Jan, 15 specini from Bismarck, N. Smith, jailer at Bismarck, from which two prisoner s handeuffed and ed in ixoners, A Pioneer-Press D., says: Harry lies in the cell have escaped. He shackled and locked in, the prisoners having carried off the keys The jailer's room is spattered with blood He cannot be seen from the outside as the inner door of the cell is locked. He says the prisoners were locked in the celi and he went out to milk. When he returned he was struck on the head with o heavy iron and knocked down. He became unconscious and when he cenme to he w locked in the cel stated. The sheriff living rooms were found to o been ansacked and all the valuables in it olen. The prisoners are supposed t have taken the evening train cast. They | re Frank Miller for larceny and Edward Moore for forgery. The sheriff and wife town and cannot return until | morning. In the meantime there appears | no way toreach and relieve the wounded jailes e AT LAKEWOOD, President-Elect Cleveland His New J LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 15.—President Clevelana remained at home today. He ceived a few friends in the afternoon Mr. Cleveland had made no arrangem 2o to New Y this week it is expected | that he will be visited by several prominent | democrats. It is said J. Randolph Tucker and Mr. Carlisle will pronably call upon Mr. Cleveland tomorrow or Tuesda Much of the mail received by Mr. Cleve land yesterday will be sent to vy O'Brien tomorrow, as the presid lect says he will not open it he Mrs. Cleveland attended Presbyterian church today noon went sleigh riding Mr. Cleveland this evening sent two graphic messages to New York, requesting sveral persons to meet him in the city at 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. The m place, it is said, is to be at My, Cle oftice’ in the Mills building. The names those to whom the dispatehes were addres could not be learned nds Sunday at csey Home uts to o ut at the n the after: - FORE Eastern aud Warmer t of the Sia Toda, WASHINGTON, €., Jan. 15.—For l braska: Fair, colder in castern, warmer in | western portion; variable winds. ‘ | { | i WEATHER 1t Will Be Cold in th in the Wester D, Ne For lowa: Fair, except in north western lowa; variable For North and South fair; colder in South North Dakota; variabl Loeal OFrIcE OF TiHE WEATHER Jan. 15.—Omahs rainfall compar past four years snow winds, Dakota Dakota, winds. werally in warmer e, B wecord of tompe 1 with corvespond REAU, OMAHA, vature and | ig day of | 1893 Maximum temperature, 1 Minimunm tem Averago tomperature Precipitation A Statement showing t perature and precipitation day and since March 1, 1592 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Deficiency since March i Norual pre ation Deflolency for the day Deficiency since March 1 Geongk B, Hosr, Lo mof tem dinuha for the Forecast Of o | Thought to Have Heen Swept Out to Sew. | QUARANTINE, S, L, Jan, 15.—J, F. Trible, i | increased | movenient | ville | inci | tans, | tela day or 50 ago ¢ | injured about | Twenty-f ——————— e 'LETTERS FROM THE VATICAY Words to Some of His in America. HE GIVES HIS APOSTOLIC BENEDICTION | nient news cottector for the proas, and John R Gibbs, his boatman, left the boarding sta. tion dock at about 5 P m. to board the steamer Strabo, from Rio de Janerio, and at 12 0'clock have not returned. Undess thoy have remained on board the steamer it is greatly feared that the ice, moving swiftly on the ebb tide, has carried them outside thoe Narrows They have no lantern in the boat Owing to the large quantity of ice in the bay tis impossible to communicate with th Pope Leo's Kind Flook - FINANCLAL FOREIGN REVIEW, or to 0 Moessage from the the Catholie Colleg, Washii Do CooDr. MeGlyon's Lettor to Mgr. Satolll culty of European Securities of ton, Demand Loxpox, Jan Good Character in The Woek's Features. 15.~Dis; stiffened week, being at 1 s and 1 for Gold was nand for continental unt rates the past for three m, in steady d quoted short countries, an in gold from the the prospect of Austria, where Wasnixarox, D, ¢ interesting Jan. 15 ~There s still development in the ent on the part of the Catholic church which has resulted in the establishment of a permanent apostolic legation in Washington, Early in December the professors of the faculty of theology of the Catholic univorsity of America in Washington city transmitted thiough Cardinal Rampolia to the holy father a otter expre I f Leo X111 specially France, where banks rves by calling land, Wit demand for increas- | anothor ing their mov Bank of En, an the currency loans will soon be issued, vates are | likely to continu, In the Stock ness was to harden exchange the week fairly active value nd investment securi 1 to be in good d during b and gon increased ntir of the rise 1l S e their dovotion to the and their thanks for the apostolic delogate to United States, and for the selection of university as his place of following lettors ave the ar | VERY Revegesn S Reeeived satisfaction, your letter on the 40 ber, andthaik you_cordially for th YU express in iy regards. In return God 1o hless you with health and pro I have dullvired (o the soverelin ' ciier which von entrasted to and | answor it and i a pean | (o ineio yo With sentiment Argentine | pecial esteeni, most devotedly yours sed 3 M. CARDINAL RAM s0 of the TavoreL American the Faculty of The ity, Washington o tes wand. In spite British funds and cor- higher. Rupee paper son | money the tho Tho poration loans were rose 12 points. residence Colonial issues recoded owing to the pros. swors pect of a fresh Australinn loan, The market for forcign securitios was in a feverish There were heavy sales of Spanish, b was afterwards recovered of one half favorably influenced by f the Prench cabinet Other Eu The with great f Decon vishes yority I he His hof happy v | for the French rates tho reconstructi wdvanced thre wities also i loan i th points hig owin rientes revolt htly improved English railways had a und most of these securities ady Bri after a deal of fluctuation ¢ po and Northwestern 2 n fo proved fun linz to the coll Other South i 18 OLLA e Vory Doan of Univer b Row g | Lico | toved of ih Univorsity fealthn ana Tove and " devotion colleagiies i th ¢ Bouqillon, 1 Il Catho favorab! lis woek n losed wints Most on — Dean ozy, Cathotio ELOVED SON wpostolic henediction. Tha o which you and your HOHE university nt Wash- ington so feliclonsly manifest in’your joint address written at the approach of Chiisimns s vory pleasing to hin,. We rejolee indecd o see that you welcome with plei t | of oue patarnat solituds wh in the of our v hood titul Lopanto and neerely trust that the discharge —of your' noble ministry you will endeavor with all solicitude, that th tudents taught by you may be he defenses and glory of the churel and” an riunent t | their fatherland. Tnthe moantiue, mvoking ol T e \ton nts highe Biiziien In the American railway department there cly all ‘round advance. If the Now ices are maintained the upward | will become very pronounced the market just now is casily influenced to make purchases, the supply of stock her being unusually limited. ~ Vaviations for the k in prices include the following in ses: Atchison mort 3 points: At- | on_shaves, 9f: Lak Lou & Nashville, 2; N ific, pr forred and Union' Paciiic cachi; Ohio & Mississippi, 1153 Wabash, preforred, 11, Denver & Rio Grande, preferred, Missoutt Wa wasal York pr as | W i owe gave yo ble brothoer Whishop Fran i pon you i upon sour stadonts i ahundant outpouring of Do wisdon: and of eve Kansas & Texas and Wabash mort 1 | OEIer iioisenly wltt, wo Lnpiiet (o you pesvet cach; & Rio Grande common, Now | Son, and o your colleagies, vory Tovingly. i York ) & Western, New York, Penn- | the Lord, ai apostolic benedietion sylvania_ & Ohio and Norfolk & W Savamhnkon Wil one-half LR HEAETHLLRE jyas consid reaphs, and are o Trunk of Canada o TaR g turns. first and sc tho faculty of the anteed declining unsettled Avgentine ind Rosario 1 lower 30th day of nhe fiffecn Lo 1 1 X111 siveld in auto. hizhly valued by heso letters w o rable selling of owing to bad traf ond prefererme, and Argentine railwa Buenos Ayres and ( points higher sed 3 lower ¢ iy Dr. Metlyan' New Yonk, Jan. 15,1 ht that in his | | tolli he had neither cond tov. Dr. Mo tter to M uned nov ret that had yet, i, -t ul and willing readiness of representative, Archbishop Satolli carryin, his in: been 1y ved of lesinsti restored to my ilyna Si- acte toni said doctring And htened momi h " On the 1 4 Panis, Jan, 15, the becam teaching. the enli ks to ursc k, wdier, need was exeited but afterwar Internation The de beginnin nobleness of s » and th his P worthy stocks generally the Bank of France not to huy portant as indicating the exister L distrust in the French financial world Now that this s made The bank's note issue has inereased 8,000,000 the published statement of Arch- franes since the middle of November, due to Satolli, we are relioved from the re large demands made by credit and other | straiut of cortain considerations of pru financial institutions, which are strensthen- | dence and delicacy, and I am only too g ing the position in view of a possible polit- | to publish the letter which I prosented to ical and financial cataclasm. The decline in | the apostolic delogate and his responso, Credit Foncier appears to have been ar- | which was immediately followed by the rested, At the it Foncier was | declavation of the removal of the eccles quoted nearly 83 francs hizher. z canal | astical censures and by the publication of closed 8 francs higher, the riss being duc to | which to reafiirm the sentiments which it ased traflic, Rio Tintos, 3 francs lower, | contains. The letter is as follows - MONSIGNOI: T very nappy it s been judged that “ther trary to Catholic doctrine hit by me, it the same ision of | in have out ructions 1 A con priestly ron that On the Be Bourse, to lonrn BERLIN, Jan. 15—Prices the during the past week were stea dior tic funds were gradually rising, but national funds show little movement. Bank shares' are firm. The final quotations in clude: Prussian fours, 107.25; Hungarian | gold rentes, i Austrian credit, 172.50; HARGEAB1YI b thotb Deutsche bank, * 159; Bochumers, 1143 | eyclienl Roram Harpencr, 126; vrivate discount, 15¢; short | given n full ndhy xchange on London, 20.33; long éxehango | miy onLondon, 20.25 not entl bourse Domes inter i I ussure 0 never achings of tho s which tench- taired in- the en- Novaram,Lgave and have ever fon and, 1f whatsoever word seaped mie, which might seom comfortable to those teachings, [ would 1ike 1o recall it or interpret 16 in i senso | formable to them. 1 have not consciously wied in the rospect due the g y of thio holy see, but it whatsoever word ity huve wped me not conformable to respeet, st to regrot and to vecall it. As o [ the joarney o Rome, T will make it witl thrde or four months if this matter bo | otherwise determined by the holy your grace’s very obedient sorvint Enwain MeGLYNN. D 23 SIf in the meantime,” the holy father sec me I shall b with his wish thank him lightened [ nair I the statement presented to Archbishop olli thore is no explaining away the do | trines of the united labor party platform or | the anti-poverty have becn teaching th v never \rary to the t nil the holy ~ on t FRANKFORT, Jan. 15 the week prices wore intornational funds was quotations show little credit closed at 268, short exchange on Lon lon at 20.35 and private discount at 2.5, It is announced that the Reading Railroad com pany has contracted a loan of £,000,000 with Spier & Co., acting foru London syudicate Zsbss e urs © bourse during | in and Austrian Business restricted change. mber 23, 1592, Dr. McGlynn sald, should express'a wish to very happy in complying and o have that occasion to in perso~ for his kindly and en judgment and action in my be To Be DaxyevMoRa, N a Hungarian, 20 cuted tomorrow. place at 10 o'clock Loth was convicted in Schenectady count y of the murder 14, 1502, of Mrs, D Maesek, the erime | committed in her own home. The trial resulted in conviction | December 3, and the timo elapsing between | th conviction and the carrying out of the death penalty was the shortest on in this state. Loth shows little interest the approaching execution Rk Renounced Preshyterianism, New Yok, Jan. 15.—Rev. Edward ¢ D. D, who has for the past twenty been the pastor of the Church of the today publicly renounced his allegiance to the Presbyterian general assembly L cannot endure the tyarnny of the gen sewbly,” Dr. Clarke said. Tt cannot what I shall think and believe, or think and helieve what it Tam done with it - - LOCAL BREVITILS, 15, iell Loth, s old, will be elec ution will Y., Jan y take on June WAS NEVER A MEMBER. recor e Senator Babeock with Re; to the Jacksonians, The Jacksonian club by a vote of 18 to 8 | akes | | refused on Saturday evening to endorse the | | Unnecossary Stops o i of Senator Bubcock resignation from investigat Mr. Babeock w and had s of induction he had no occasio or been a membe r of Messy cont act That gentleman's clubwas also read closed the fact that linquent in his dues | seribod to the forr club, consequentl | sigzn'as he had ne A committee consisti McHugh, 8. R. Rush, C. 1, Tattl Poluts whs appointed to go to | look after the work of reformation in the maries. Another committeo w organize Jacksonian club the and m o dis s de sub; the neve into [ may dictate, g nd Lo 1S appoint W. R. Smith was fined $40 and costs in the 4 thronghout police court Saturday afternoon for 1 ng alottery. Smith is the of iana lottc ipany in this city Mrs. Frank Kaufman, chaplain ladies auxiliary of Peerless council, S. B, was presented with a handsom Saturday evening by the members order, A brother of Ole Younzstrom who was asphyxiated at the wrived in terday from Ithaca, Neb., and remains back home today 12, Congdon has applicd tion to restrain the city fi with the construction of un through Druid Hill addition, would be an injury to property Frank McCoy, the young printer who was | ten diys ago by having his | run over by a wmotor train at wth and Spraguc streets, died | afternoon. Coroner Maul has remains und will investigate azent of the L b b4 Umped 104 Fe Rep Wixa, Minn., J through milair on o priv o of 103 feet may sound like a but pl tance The car mesty prev of A oh of the O in thi 15.—A fable to foat journ: many, ciabl WAS aecor H et record for 7 such a remar hed by Thorger This broaks th jumping by world's ch seen held by his brother dt, who Lwo years ago yus records by jumping 102 foct the man Creighton ho. the city yes vill take the of this n dis b Ay has_for, Miko an injine procecdin open sowd claiming i has there. for right leg yesterday charge of the the accident today - o PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, is 1l 1 Barker, G. L. Weaver is at the wanik C. C Millard Ira D. Mar the Millard H. H. Branch, a prominent St at the Paxton H. H. Robinson, u well known stock dealer | of Kimball, is at the Paxton John F. Brady and W. P. kinson are at the Merchants, Ex-State Senator W. H. Thompson of | Grand [sland is at the Paxton | J. (. Short, nephew of I R. Shortof | South Omaha, is at the Paxton Miss Alice Isaacs has gone to New York | and expects to remain about eight weeks. M. C. Keith, one of the directors of t stock and & big ranchman st North Platte axton Colonel H, 8. Judkins of panied by H. M. Stoll, is Colonel Judkins is we Murks of Glenwo is at the 1, Ta Mercer, from Mil | | | Ed Stickney, chiof clerk at the Mercer, | | | | i | Martin of Picrce City, Mo., is at the ton of Kearney is stopping at ‘ Louisan, s | My, L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: 1 do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; 16 o, and T ha ind it does Lin my deeliuing years whs several years g e o groat deal of g ! I am 91 Years lays old, and my healtl 13 per- 110 a0fies OF ing AbOUL 1 O'Brien of At 2 months and footly good Hood’s Sarsaparilla rulates my bowels, stimuiates my appetite, regulates my bowels, stim ny, appetite: ell suited to 3. HAMLES 1801, o, patulesty able yards e W is at the o win , THOOD'S PILLS are & mitd, gent safe and eficlent catbartic. Alws, Denver, ac at the Mu kuown in Omaha. om iy | | i