Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. B ——— v FALCONER BUYS 7,000 SAMPLE GARMENTS Diuys all of 1B, i Go’S Iprted Patern Garments. * Upon the Deposit of $1.00 or more any Upon the Deposit of $1.00 or more any of the i convenience of customer of th 0 U be laid convenience of goods will be laid aside to suit se aside & custom 4] | lo svit " Last week we made a great purchase in New York of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Sample Capes, Jackets, Ready Made Suits, Waists and House Wrapper: In this lot are over 1,000 Imported Pattern Garments—no two alike. This stock is all in and is surprisingly beautiful. The low price paid for these clegant goods enables us to offer them at prices that are simply astonishing for new goods. Here we mention a few prices. The full story can be found in our salesroom, where this entire sample purchase goes : s MONDAY, MARGCLL 19th _ON SALRK DM $3.88 Ladies’ Wash VV aists. — SAMPLES — 7 Ladies’ sample spring capes, | The ¢6 quality, for, ....oeveunee | . . . Ladies' sample spring capes, The gr2 quality, for.... LADIFS' WAISTS — With laundered collars and cuffs, . LADIES' WAISTS - With laundered collars and cuffs . Ladies' sample spring capes, The g15 quality, for.... AVASANUIMN DERBY WAISTS - Your choice of the Samples at I1dO ONIMJIS X ONINHAT Misses’ Sample Jackets, | SAMPLE SALE. Worth up to g12 each, g0 for $2.50 t0 $7.50..c00uce e $1.25 1.50 PI9S Spaagy aN W memE>w SAMPLE, Children’s ready made sample Wash Suits Worth all of g2.25, Monday...... SAMPLE, Children’s ready made sample Wash Suits The ¢2.50 grade, go Monday at... Children's ready made sample Wash Suits Worth §3.00 anywhere, Monday at Children’s ready made sample Wash Suits The $§4.00 kind, go Monday for.. $2;50 All New----All Perfect---Fit Guaranteed. AL GCONER 1505-7-9 Douglas St. Thisis the MONTESANX SUIT. The very latest $13.50 $20suit,on salo Monday at... This Sample Sale continues all wéek, thus giving our out-ofi‘ FeRine i ’ town friends an opportunity to take advantage of these low‘Bon Ton Suit prices either through mail orders or personal attendance, | made of blue serge, moire s collar and belt, made to ismum OPENING WEDNESDAY EVENING---NO. GOODS SOLD WEDNESDAY Evmu.ll"1 sollot 820, gooe 1 b5 Monday at..... e This 1s the PERSIAN PERCALE WRAPPER, This is the $3 quality and $175 goes Monday at l ‘ l | a | Our Annual Spring Opening Takes Place Wednesday Evening. This is the Parisian Waist made of China silk and usually sells at $7.50, on Monday at.. $3. 75 Thisis the Empire Waist in black surah silk, the $10 quality, on sale Monday at $5‘OO commendable as it is odd. = ) ¢ '0UTCALT PROPERTY SAVED Sale of the Lincoln Man's Residence Will Not Be Confirmed. DES MOINES FIRM'S CLAIM SATISFIED Wwenty-Two Thousand In Cash Deposited and One of the Mosher Bank Tangles Finally Settled—Bullding and Loan Statement. LINCOLN, March 17.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—For the second time the confirmation of the sale of the Outcalt property to Yonker B of Des Moines was postponed this forenoay. When the court reached the case on the docket the room was well filled with the attorneys and other partles interested 1o the case. Attorney Hall, representing the Des Molnes brokers, called up the sale and moved that it be confirmed. Attorney Har- vey for the receiver asked the court to postpone the confirmation indefinitely. He stated that the attorneys for the receiver desired time to formulate tfelr objections and that it would be necessary to receive sdditional instructions from Washington. Mr. Hall made a vigorous demand for the fmmediate confirmation of the sale. He de- nied there was any fraud, either directly or indirectly, and that the firm he represented had made a bona fide purchase of the prop- . Mr. Hall's plea for confirmation was doubly discounted a few minutes later when ‘Attorney Wilson, who represents the Galva National bank of Galva, 111, arose and said that he desired on bebialf of his clients to move that the sale be set aside entirely, for the reason that the claim of Yonker Bros. had been fully satisfied. This statement created a ripple of sur- prise through the court room and every- body looked to Attorney Wilson for the con- firmation of his statement. He then stated hat J. D. Macfarland yesterday paid into the United States court at Omaha the sum of $22,000, that being the amount in full of the notes which ho had endorsed. Mr. Hall was conside taken back at tho announcement and could hardly conceal his surprise. Mr. Lambertson confirmed the statement, whereupon Judge Tibbetts an- nounced that the motion to confirm the sale would be postponed again until next Satur- Attorney Hall interposed a serious ob- Jection, and finally Judge Tibbetts modified the order and shortened the time until next Muesday. Mr. Macfarland’s connection with the sale 1s now fully understood. He endorsed the notes for Mosher and has since paid them. It the sale Is confirmed he will be practi- cally relmbursed, especially after the sale of the rest of Outcalt'’s property next Tue day. The farm property belonging to Out- calt is also to be sold for tke benefit of Yonker Bros., but as that firm has no in- terost In the caso now the real beneficlary will be Macfarland. In this connection it {s proper to state that whils Mr. Macfarland is the object of mo little eriticism in Lincoln, his honor has not bean assailed. The attorneys who repre- seut other creditors are anxious, of course, to secure any advantage for their clients that comes In thelr way, but they all agree that Mr. Macfarland's efforts to relmburse himselt are strictly proper, and that they would do the same under similar clrcum- stances. The real criticlsm against Macfar- fand is occasioned by his acceptance of the receivership of the Capital National bank, to secure which he was required to make oath that he was not directly or indirectly inter- estod personally. After Mr. Macfarland had yesigned the receivership, it transpired that he was directly interested to the extent of $22,000. NEBRASKA BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Chfef Clerk Townley of the State Banking board this afternoon finished the consoli- @ dated statement of the operations of the N raska building and loan assoclations for N Blie sear ending December 31, 1893, The \S » work has been delayed by the slowness with which the annual reports of the local officers have been forwarded. Notwithstanding the business depression, which created so much discomfort in banking circles last year, the building and loan associations were more than usually prosperous. During the year 1893, the number of assoclations Increased from seventy-ope to eighty-four, and the number of shares issued for the year was 22737, as against 14,384 for the year pre- viously. The total number of shares in force on January 1, 1894, was 61,964, while on the same date the year before the number was 41,186. The assets and liabilities of the Nebraska associations are as follows: ASSETS. Mortgage loans. Loans secured by stock. Real estate Expenses and taxes paid: Cash ... Other assets, Capltal stock paid up. Premiums Interest receipts. Ifines collected Other labilities RECEIPTS. Balance on hand December Interest Fines . Loans repald. Other receipts Loans Salarie Other _ex] Withdrawals Cash on hand. Miscellaneous e LINCOLN IN BRIEF. J. H. Harley, Lincoln's new postmaster, will assume the duties and responsibilities of his office next Monday. His deputy will be T. 8. Allen, a law partner of Congress- man Bryan and chairman of the congres- sional central committee. The Clay Center Building and Loan asso- ation today r¢ ved its certificate from the State Banking Board authorizing it to com- mence business, The Boyd County bank at Spencer, Neb., filed Its ticles of incorporation with the secrotary this afternoon. It has a capital of :Cargar, a city, died 621 North well known business ery suddenly at his Sixteenth street this He had not been feeling well for several days and had remained about the house. This afternoon he concluded to take a walk, and just as he left his front door he was siezed with a spasm of pain in the region of the heart. He was imme- diately assisted Into the house and died within a few moments. The physicians ascribe his death to neuralgia of the heart. Charles Stropher drove into an opén ditch at the corner of Twentieth and J streets this morning before daylight. One of his horses was killed and the other so badly injured that it had to be shot. The ditch had been left open by the workmen who are extending the city water mains. Red lights had boen placed along the ditch at intervals, but investigation proved that they had all burned dry. Ord Personal Mention. ORD, Neb., March 17.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Mr. M. A. Showers left Wednesday morning for a visit to southern Washington. Rev. C. C. Wilson of the Metholist Epls- copal church spent part of the week in North Bend and Lincoln. The Board of Education appointed the last week in March to be held as the spring vacation. Mrs. J. McLaughlin and daughter of Cen- tral City are visiting with relatives here. Dr. W. E. Cramer returned from a visit to Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George W Friday from an extended western trip. Miss Hattie Winslow returned this week from an extended visit to the east. home at afternoon, Milford returned Charitable Work of & Waverly Woman. WAVERLY, Neb, March 17—(Special to The Bee)—Miss Anna Campbell is dolng some charitable work that is certainly as A lady friend of hers, Miss Dollie Rose of Manchester, O, who 18 an invalid, has taken the contract to furnish 10,000,000 cancelled postage stamps for a firm In Germany, where they are care. tully prepared and used to paper the houses of the wealthy people. Miss Rose grate- tully receives these stamps from her friends and contributions have been received from seven states already. Her part of the work is to sort, count and tle up in packages of 100 each and mail in lots of 1,000 to the for- eign agent. The proceeds, which are con- siderable, she will use in Securing medical treatment, her condition being the result of a fall while at school some months since, Miss Campbell has taken up the work here, beginning first among the scholars, finally extending over the town and community, until now a day never passes that does not add to her collection. Offended the Populist; LEXINGTON, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—The appointment of G. W. Mec- Elhiney as posmaster meets general ap- proval. This appointment again demon- strates that no populist need apply. A pop- ullst aspirant for the place was backed by petitions and acquaintance with Vice Presi- dent Stevenson, and in spite of earucst cffort was “turned down” in favor of a ‘‘rock- ribbed democrat.” Farm work is progressing rapidly with good prospects, but rain is needed. Twelve delegates, all of whom will be in attendance, have been elected to attend the irrigation_convention. J. B. Curtis of Portland, Me., s in the city making settlement of his business affairs in connection with his farms and ranches in the vicinity. A. H. Hadfleld of Milwaukee, the pres dent of the Gothenburg Improvement com- pany, has been in the city completing ar- rangements for the appointment of S. K. Wombold as receiver of the corporation. E. B. Smith has erected a iew livery sta- ble upon the site of the one recently burned. It is 60x100 and is bullt at a cost of $4,500. Present indications point to extensive building, both in the city and country. Failed to Mako the Levy. TEKAMAH, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—It seems that the village of Cralg is in a muddle. Through a mistake, not dis- covered till too late to correct it, no levy was made upon the taxpayers of the town, and the village has less than $26 In the treasury to run the municipal machinery for the coming year. The proposition now is to bond the town to make up for the deficit. Rev. A. G. Wilson, D. D., of Hopkington, Ia., and president of Lennox college, who was extended a call to the pastorate of the sbyterian church of this city, has a cepted, and with his family will soon move to the city. This church is one of the strongest in the city. District court convenes March 26, Judge G. N. Ambrose presiding. There are seventy civil and seventeen criminal cases on the docket. and Juvenile leves Convicted. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 17.—(Special Tolegram to The Bee)—Oswald Schubert and E. Robinson, two of the lads who broke into a B. & M. box car on a moving train some six weeks ago and removed therefrom a case of bottled whisky and a keg of kimmel, were found gullty of larceny in the district court yesterday and sen- tenced to a term of thirty days imprison- ment o the county fail, ‘and to pay the costs of the prosecution. The boys were clearly gullty of burglary, but as the offense was committed between Pacific Junction and this city the state could not prove that it was done on this side of the state line, Interment of Dr, G, H, Pecbles. DAVID CITY, Neb, March 17.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The remains of Dr. G. H. Peebles, who died of cancer of the kidn at Lincoln, were brought here for inter The friends and family came up from coln in a special coach. No services were | held here, and the friends returned on the afternoon traln. The deceased was a pio- neer settler of this city and removed to Lincoln seven years ago, where he bullt up & tlarge professional practice, be recognized as one of the leading physiclans of the state. He leaves & wife and six chil- dren . MUNICIPAL TICKETS NAMED Various Nebraska Oities Arrange for the Approaching Elections, SPIRITED CONVENTION AT FREMONT Republican City Convention Warmed Up on the Subject of the Nomination of Treas- urer, Resulting in the Selection of J. C. Cleland, FREMONT, March 17.-«(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The republican city convention was held at the court house tonight with forty-seven delegates.. R. B. Schneider was chairman and J. M. Shiveley secretary. There was a spirited contest for candidate for treasurer, J. H. Showalter, J. C. Cleland and W. H. Fowler being the contestants, Four ballots were taken, resulting In the nomination of Cleland. Miss Lucy Griswold and J. H. Rogers were nominated for mem- bers of the school board. The democratic convention was held at the same time in the city hall, and after nine ballots John Thomsen was nominated for treasurer and George L. Loomis and Dr. N, H. Brown for members of the school board. VALLEY, Neb., March 17.—(Special Tele- sram to The Bee.)—Two caucuses were held in this city tonight and two tickets were nominated for the city council. The in- dependents nominated A. A. Egbert, Lon Byars, Charles Harrier, A. Gardiner and E. NGTON, Neb., March 17.—(Special Bee)—Lexington has been famous for its hard fights in city elections, which makes the condition of affairs this year all the more strange. A caucus was called and nominations made for the respective offices, but as it was a ‘‘citizens caucus,” and no such party voted at the last elec- tion, tickets could not be printed, and as the time for nominations by petition has ex- pired, Lexington consequently will have no city election, SEWARD, Neb., March 17.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The republicans met last night and nominated the following city ticket Mayor, C. B. Holland; clerk, G. F. Dickman; Judge, J. W. Gladwish; city engineer, . Bowers; councllmen—First ward, A, . Davis; Second ward, ¢, N. Franc The present city officers were all renomi- nated except councilman in'the Second wa where C. N. F takes the place of W liam Redford. The question of licensing: saloons will be voted upon separately. GRAND ISLAND, Margli 17.—(Special to The Bee)—A mass metlng was held last ch flve members of the school aced In nomination. They are: Harrison, Dr. J. ¥, Hawk and Dr, 5. Weeter, for three, vears; G. H. Ged- des for two years and E, A. Stevens for one year. The ticket s (esignated as an American Protective = association affair, Only one of the men, however, is known as & member of that organization. ORD, Neb., March A7.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The no-license dauitus met yesterday evening and put in nomination the following city ticket: Mayor, David A. Gard; clerk, Frank C. Ferguson; treasurer, Edwin P, Cloments; engineer, H Nelson supervisor, Peter Mortensen; councilmen, First ward, George W. Miekelwait; Second, Alonzo J. Firkins; Third, George Gaghagen ' Board of Education, Willlam B. Keown, H. E. Babcock. TEKAMAH, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—The high license caucus for city officers was bheld at the court house last night. The following ticket was placed in nomination: Mayor, E. C. Houston; council- men, First ward, C. A, Jack; Second, W. W Latta; clerk, Robert A. Smith; treasurer, J P. Latta; city engineer, I. A. Worcester, and police judge, W. H. Korns. The prohibl tionists hold th caucus Tuesday night at the same place The city of Tekamah has proverbal annual school abandoned meeting the will | hart; councilman hereafter elect her school board at the an- nual city election, the population of the city allowing her the right. The women for a long time have been on the board, but as none of them now are paying taxes in their own name an entire new roster will be placed in nomination. The first caucus under the new rule will be held next Monday night, CENTRAL CITY, Neb., cial to The Bee.)—The citizens' license caucus tonight mnominated the following ticket: Mayor, W. H. C. Rice; clerk, C. E. Lind; treasurer, L. G. Comglock; council- men, Willlam Moore, L. 8. Bruno, J. B. White and James Vierigg. The anti-license caucus has the following ticket in the fleld: Mayor, I S. Tyndale; clerk, C. F. Newmeyer; treasurer, W. E. Letsher; councilmen, T. Smith, J. R. Ratcheliff, C. C. Jewell and D. F. Eaton. The fight will be exceedingly warm, with chances in favor of the license ticket. SCHUYLER, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Republicans held their city caucus in White's hall tonight. There was strong opposition to D. McLeod's renomination for mayor, but he was nomi- nated. Other nominces were: M. T. Boh- man, treasurer; Frank E. Moore, clerk; E. E. Greenman, engineer; police judge, J. W. Brown; councilmen, First ward, B. H. Phelps and W. N. Combs; Second, W. Jenkins and H. H. Woods; Third, H. H. Fouts and G. Dunham; school board, J. W. Stewart and O. A. Morian. ASHLAND, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—At the citizens' caucus, held Thursday night, the folhw'ng citi ticket was nominated: Mayor, J. C. Railsbac clerk, J. W. Moon; t rer, H. H. Con police judge, J. N. Moore; councilman, First, Johin Granger; Second, John Kreiglestein school board, S. G- Pryaa and T. B. Wilson. April 8 there will be held a bond election for the purpose f votlag §6.90) worta cf bonds for building an addition to the High schaol, HARVARD, Neb., March 17.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The republicans of Harvard met last night and put in nomination a full re- publican city ticket: J. R. Lillter, mayor J. 8. Catterson and G. S. Babeock, couneil men; G. W. Limbocker, police judge; Thomas Lanham, treasurer; E. G. Kin clerk. The present board of education v renominated. In 1893 the republicans hLad to get an order from the district court to compel the democratic city clerk to place the names of republican candidates on the city ticket, Harvard will this summer erect a $15,000 school building. The bonds have already been sold, and plans and specifications adopted, W POINT, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—City politics are becoming de- cidedly interesting. Two tickets have been nominated. The republican ticket Is headed by Representative R. F. Kloke, and th zens' by Fred Sonnenschein. The friends of both candidates are making a determined effort to elect their men. The outlook seems very favorable for R. F. Klok FAIRMONT, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The following can- didates were placed in nomination at the citizens caucus held in the opera house last night: Mayor, E. L. Martin; city clerk, C. D. Lindley; city treasurer, J. W, Talmage; councilman, South ward, W rth ward, ¢ N CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 17. cial to The Bee)—A citizens caucus was called for today to nominate candidates for village trustees. There being no particular issue the election is not exciting the usual attention BLAIR, gram to tonight th E. A. Stewart, mayor; G. Joo 8. Cook, treasurer; W. H. Hill, en Victor Wolff, councllman, First ward; D. Griss, Second; W. G. Harr Third; J. L. Day, Fourth. The populists have nominated a ticket also but their strength is very small in the city. The populists' ticket is: John Moore, mayor; Ed 8. Kemp, clerk; E. C treasurer; W. H. Hill, engineer; A. C. Rose, councilman, First ward; T. P. Lippincott ond; J. Taylor Banton, Third; George ) Fourth LYONS, Neb., March 17.—(Speclal to Th Bee)—Two caucuses wera held here this week and two tickets put in the field for the town_election 3 April 3 TOBIAS, Neb., March 17 March 17.—(Spe- Spe- March 17.—(Speclal T At & mass meeting he B. Riker, clerk; (Special to The Jackson, | | Bee.)—The high liconse and no license peo- ple of this place held thelr caucuses to- night and nominated the following tickets for village trustees: High license—Ed Leet, Archle McKillop, S. F. Nunemaker, Willlam Wallace and Volney Osborne. No license—George M. Tallon, H. C. Welch, D. Carter, Charles Buchtel and B. D. The town is evenly divided on the license question and the fight from now until election will be very bitter. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal Telegram to The Bee.)—Plattsmouth re- publicans had their city convention tonight and placed a full ticket in the fleld. The nominations were: Mayor, W. H. Newell; treasurer, J. I. Unruh; clerk, B. C. Kerr; police judge, Frank Boyd; members of the school board, D. B. Smith and Dr. E. W. Cook. The ticket is a decided credit to the party, and there is every prospect for its election. Held on to His Ofice. SCHUYLER, March 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—Ex-Water Commissioner J. C. Pollard, who continued duties of his office after the city council had voted to remove him by virtue of an Injunction issued by the county judge, has at last been compelied to let go by being locked out of the city's tool and supply houses. S. D. Wheeler is In charge of the office, and of the engines at the plant as well, an engineer not yet baving b appointed. Ex-Commissioner Pollard recom- mended G. L. Drefson, but he was rejected, and it wus voted to have Commissioner Wheeler recommend H. H. Woods, which he has not done, retalning charge of the en- gines himself, as stated A Bohemina lodge of the order of Woodmen of the World has been organized here by State Organizer Joseph Zerzan. The lodge is Svornost No. 6. IATA, Neb., March 17.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Thieves broke three back windows of Olhelser's hardware store last night and stole about $200 worth of cutlery, guns and_silverware. They were caught today at Dorchester. The marshal started for them on the afternoon train. DORCHESTER, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—Two men, giving their hame as Larence Lencis and J. H. Hoilman, wer arrested on an eastbound train here toda upon a telegram from Juniata, where they are wanted for burglary. They had with them when arrested a large number of pocket knives and razors. They made no denfal of having committed the theft, but dppear to think that the value s not large enough to send them to the penitentiary The Junlata authorities are expected here tonight. 3 BT Explains the Davenport Case DAVENPORT, Neb., March 17. Editor of The Bee: I wish to correct a statement made in The Bee March 10 in regard to the prosecution of the firm of White & Bean of this place for selling liq- ors contrary to law. The facts In the case are tl Mrs. Christne member of the Women's Christian Temperance union, brought suit against this firm for selling liquors contrary to law, but on account of in the papers the case was New papers were immediately made out and will be served as soon as the partles can be found. At the present writing the men are in hiding. In regard To the | to the suit being dismissed, I wish to state that the costs were nowhere i were not assi AM 260 and Ex-Governor Chuse to Lecture at Cr JRAIG, Neb., March 17.—(Speclal Bee.)—Several influential citizons of have succeeded in making arrangements have ex-Governor Ira J. Chase of Indiana deliver a lecture on “Mexico and the Mex icans” and on the “Grand Army." The Methodist church has been procured, it h Ing the largest seating capacity. Peop from all over the county are expected to be her he lecture will be on Wednesday night, March 2 Governor Chase has a great many old friends here who knew him in Indiana The o Grand Island ¥ AND ISLAND, M e)—The policemen of the last the proceeds city gave night of which | J. Lea amounted to $75 and will be used to enter- tain the visiting delegates to the first annual convention of the Nebraska Chiefs of Police unfon to be held here in May. It was a pleasant affair soclally. Declamatory Contests. TECUMSEH, Neb,, March 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A declamatory con- test, in which ten pupils of our high school took part, was held at the Tecumseh opera house last night. The victors are: Fred D. Foster, oratorlcal; Miss Abigall True, dramatic, ' and Miss Blanche Roberts, humorous. These young people will com- pete In the district contest to be held in Beatrico March 29, ASHLAND, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—The second annual home orator- fcal contest was held at the opera house last night. There were thirteen contestants. The winner was Charles Whisler, the title of his oration being “The Unknown Speaker.” Northern & Gulf Survey. LYONS, Neb., March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—The surveyors of the Northern & Gult road have reached the head waters ot Omaha creek, near the southern boundary of the reservation. The surveyors are setting stakes for a permanent su and the prospects are that work may begin soon on the road, Wedding Bel b, March 17.—(Special to The Bee)—Miss Susie Taylor, daughter of I L. Taylor, a prominent business man of this place, was united in marriage to Georgo W. Davis last night. Mr. Davis is a well known farmer of this vicinity, NEWCAS Residenco Burned. GERING, Neb,, Speclal The Bee)—The house and stable of A. B, Cross of Winter Creck precinet, with all their contents, including a span’ of mules, were burned yesterday afternoon. Kansas Popullsts. TOPEKA, March 17.—While the e committee of the populist central committeo has not yet Issued the call itis now under- stood that the place for the state convention has.been agreed on for Salina and the date in May—elther Wedneuday, the 21, or Thurs- day, the 3ist. Lewelling (s likely to be re- nominated from present Indications. The other na 1 are Congressman Harrls, o Robinton, M. W. Co- burn and Railrond Commisioter Vincent Will Go to Baltimore. BLOOMPIELD, Ind., March 17 Ballantine, pastor of the First tlonal church, Bloomfleld, } accept the call from the First Congrega- tional church, Baltimore. Dr. Ballantine 1 In favor of the revision of the confession of faith. He thinks that instrument 15 too literally’ and rigidly Interpreted. He has been pastor of this church for twenty yeurs., to utive Rev. Dr. Congrega- s declded to ——— n Sho by n Gale. Cal,, March 17.—A special wch™reports that during a which prevailed during the this morning, the schooner ith was driven ashore near ™ thooner 5 now lying upon the beach, but sustained 8he was lumber laden from Driven LOS ANGELF gale, and dry » damuge Seattle, Wash Ll Fought with a I} WHITTIER, Cal, entered the dence A Method Carson glnr, March 17.—A burglar of Rev. Andrew Car it clergyman, last night and ttacked the burglar the fight which ensued ti ed three bullet wounds r's pistol, one of which ster's’ lung and will with a prove fatal MANSFIELT a young lu Fleming of Cli at Bellville today. It is committed suicide by jumping from the jore & Ohlo fast train last night - Tenncsseo's Ne NASHVILLE, March Judge dgrass was toduy elected chief rt to fill the vacancy ocs ath of Chief Justice B, The supposed to be W. Va body of Miss was found supposed that sk Chlef Justice DY Justic upr 1 by the de