Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1894, Page 2

HqHAAIMO THE OMAHA DAILY 7\l BEE: | STOCKHOLDERS ~ GET LEFT — [ s | Think the Reilly Furding Bill All in Favor [ of the Bondholders, i ENGLISH REPRESINTATIVE INTERVIEWED | A \ TrafMe Contract with the Southern Pacific Also Operates Agatnst the Interests of Euglish Holders of Vacific Stock. SAN FRANCISCO, Rivers Wilson, th Bnglish holders of ( securities, has arrived In the resents 60 per cent of the $68 Central Pacific stockholders in England land and the United S here i1 to ascertain the precise condition of the affairs. In an Interview he expressed his dissatisfaction with the Rellly funding bill. He thinks that on the basis of 3 per as proposed In the bill, there would be nothing left for the stockholders, and he thinks the bondholders been having things all their own way long enough Sir Charles says that the forelgn stock- holders are also dissatisfied with the present contract by which th Scuthern Pacific oper ates the Central Pacific. Under the old con- tract the stockholders were guaranteed an an- nual dividend, but under the operation of the present contract mot a dollar goes out for this purposs The reason for this, Sir Charles says, is that although the fcreign stockholders own a majority of the shares, their stock Is unregistered, and so they had 1o volce in determining the present arcang ment, and, in fact, their wishes were not e consuited when the existing contract was under consideration. Dec Sir special Charles delegate of th Pacific rallway city. He rep ),000 of the Hol at:s, and his mission ntral railroad’s cent, be have ANOT ST MAIL furlington to Further orten Time Be- twoen Chicago and Enstern Foints, The Burlington, although forced to meot the active efforts of the Northwestern in sup- plying Omaha with fast mail service, has come to the front in a manner that shows what that road can when it becomes absolutely essential hold its prestige. Commencing today the fast mail leaving Chicagn at will_arrive at P Junction at 50 p. m., Omaha 2:40 p. m Lincoln 4 p. m. This change will make it possible for Omaha business men to answer caste:n mail within two hours of its reccipt, thereby ving as much as twelve hours in the receipt of lett by eastern correspond- dents. It is the purpose of the Postoffice department to be entirely in touch with the new schedule of the Burlington, and have castern mail distributed in the business di trict ef Omaha by 3 o'clock, thus permitting answers in time for the fast mail, east- bound over the same toad The Adams Express company Jubilant over th: lnnovation, will be able to place express in the hands of consignees witl hours and forty-five minutes fromn Philadelphia ~ and Baltimore, ing the present fast time hours, The fast mail and expi leaves via the Penn:yivania and Baltimore from New York, Phiiadelphia and Baltimore. This train arrives at Chicago at 9:45 the fo' lowing evening, laying there until 3 a. m., when the Burlington takes the united train for the west. In this way the Adams com- paoy is able to deliver goods the sccond after- noon out from New York, a service that has not been equalled in the days of railroading in_teh west. The matter of utilizing the train crew nec- essary to run the fast mail between Linc and Omaba has been taken up with General Manager Holdrege with a view of rurning a passenger coach In connection with the train, the Idea being to leave here at 2:50 p. ni., and’'making the ran of fifty-five miles in seventy minutes. Mr, Holdrege has taken the matter under advisement. If this shoud be decided upon it would give the Burlington magnificent train service between Omaha and Lincoln. GATHERING do to 3 1 a. m. people a for they packages 1 fo vew York, shorten- three train THE FACTS, Alr, Ristine's Mission in 13¢half of the Oregon Short Line Bondholders. G. W. Ristine, formerly connected with the Erle road, later with the Atlantic & Pacific and a very strong force with the Denver & Rio Grande in-other days, was in Omaha as an expert to look into matters connected With the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, Mr. Ristine, who is a practical railroad man, comes as the representative of the bond- holders' committee to examin, into the physical condition of the property, review the traffic arrangement between the Short Line and Union Pacific, of which it is a part, in a word, to examine closely all matters relating to the interchunge of business between the fon Pacific and the Short Line, the division of earnings and, in fact, all that pertains to the Short Line, Mr. Ristine left for New York yesterday, but whether he has completed his examination into (he detalls affecting the property, which 15 50 cssentially a part of the Unlon Pacific, the gentleman refused to say. That he Is mot alone in his inquirles is well known, but the purpose of these inquiries can only be surmised, and his prescnce here recalled the rumor that Major MeNeill of the Or:gon Railway and Navigation company has gone so far as to ssert that he propesed to unite the Oregon alivay and Navigation company and the Short Line in one independent line, zecuring af San Francisco connection if possible, there- by gaining an independence from the Union Pacific, which he could not under existing arraugements enjoy. That there s more in the rumor than the officlals at headquart:rs care to divulge at this time is certain, but the strength cf the “Overland” company, its conservative management, and its strong con- trol of the situation warrants the prediction that Major McNelli will fail in his attempt to_disintegrate the property. Mr. Ristine refused to say anything as to the purpose of his visit to headquarters, ex- cept that he represented another party and was therefore bound to secrecy. He ad- mitted he came in the interest of the bond- holders' committe» of the Short Line, but beyond this be was dumb, OVERLAND HAS AN INNING, Boycott on Coast Business Brought Before the Western Lines. CHICAGO, Dec. The Qiff-vences be- tween the Southern Pacific and the Atchison roads, which came up yesterday in the meet- ing of the western lines, we'e-today adjust:d by a temporary agreement, which will doubt- “less be made permanent. The only trouble betwe:n the lues was over the rates via San Diego, which have been aired at frequent in- tervals for the last year. The troubles of the Union Pacific then had an innings and its woes came up for adjust- ment. The principal matier afflicting Union Pacific at the present time, s0 far as the cther western roads are concern-d, is the boyeott against it on through business to the Pacific coast, which has been ia effect for the last nine months. The meeting declared that if the Unlon Pacific would raise its rates from Ogden and Denver to the tarifl of the other lines there would be no further trouble with the boycott This t cuble with the Union Pacific came about because that line would not k:ep its one way rates from Do ver and Ogden to (he The troubles with the Unfon Pacific, he ever, are not expected to cause wmuch diff- culty, compared with what the lines have ad- Justid the last fortnight. Oregon Paciile Sald, CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 22.—The Oregon Pacific railroad was sold here this afternoon under the foveclosure proceedings brought by the Farmers' Loan acd Trust company of New York. There was but oue bidder, and the road, which s 147 milss in length, was knocked down to Bouner & Hammond of Missoula, Mont., for §100,000. On January 3 the court will deelds the question of confirma- tion of the #pent n construction and equipment of the road. George S. Coe gave notice of the owns ership of seventy-five acris of land near * Atbany, on which the Oregon Facific tracks Are situated, and William Hoag geve notice of on | the | tarift of other lines. | le, also the claim of $1,000,000 | his Corvallls and Yaquin | CHEYENSE 81 WSED. | | Orders Tssned that All Unton Pacific Re- pairs He Made Eisewhere. CHEYENNE, Dec. 22.—(Special gram.)—The order to the Union cific shops in Cheyenne December for an indefinite period has been made General Manager Dickinson and Superinte ent of Motive Power McConnell, It 1o the public by J. E. O'Hearne, | master _mechanic, at Cheyenne, this after- noon. O'Hearne got his instructions from | Superintendent McConnell while he was in | Denver on Thursday. General Manager Dickinsen and McConnell made a trip over the Wyoming division the first of the week and after a thorongh inspection of company property came to the conclusion that the Cheyenne shops could be closed for several | months at least without Interfering with the busin f the road | rintendent 0'Hearno t pross Tele- Pa- 31 by close on | | given speaking of the representative, safd: “I recelved verbal orders from McConnell (o roetrench In every way possible, beginning with December 1. There are now 210 men employed in all of the departments of the shops at this place, but on the afternoon of | Docember 1 ‘shall® discharge all but elghty or ninety-five men, making a reduction | of 130 in the force. Eighteen or (VH'!H_\" skilled mechanics will be retained, just | | cnough to do the light running repairs | on locomotives running into Cheyenne. All | the heavy repair work on the Wyoming | division will be sent to Denver and Omaha | The best mechanics and workmen will be retained, the oldest men in the employ of the company being given the preference. | The receivers find that it is absolutely nec- | essary to retrench in the of ating expenses of the road, and the higher schedule of wages demanded by tha mechanics here makes it impossible for the company to longer operate the Cheyenne plant. The actual expenses of running the plant, ex- clusive of wages, would not be much more with 800 men employed than it is now with 200. I have good reason to think that the shops will remain closed for several months, as the rolling stock and motive power of the road Is in first-class esndition. Locomotives are stored at every terminal point, ready to be placed in the service when those no in use need repairs. The men who are di charged will be given passes to any point on the sysiem, providing application s made immediately after the first of the year." This is a serious blow to the business in- | terests of Cheyenne, but tho:e who are con- versant with the situation believe that the shops will be reopened within three months. | A reduced scale of wages, I e., the scale | patd at Denver or Omaha, will, however, bo | adopted. The Union Pacific company ex- | | pended over $1,000,000 in building the Chey- | | enne shops and’ equipping them with the lat improved machinery, and it is believed that they will not be permitted to remain idle long. Fifteen hundred men could be profitably” employed. Unlon Pacific Not Interested, There s every reason to presume that the Union Pacific is not interested in the pur- chase of the coal mines at Rock Sprihgs, out- side the company mines. There are thres In- | dependent companies at work at Rock Springs | besides the Union Pacific Coal company, the | Rock Springs _company, the Vandyke com pany and the Sweetwater company, operating | four mines. Mr. Thursion said o a Beo representative that the Union Pacific was not in a position to purchase any new mines. It would, however, he pleased to ndicate control the four outslde mines and develop the coal interests of the country, for fn that case the Union Pacific would ge' the haul. He stated he knew absolutely noth- ing of the rumor (hat the Union Pacific was interested fn the fcrmation of a new syndi- cate and looked at it as idle talk. In the coal department the whole scheme was em- phatieally denied, although the offictal talked to said he would like to ses the mines oper- afed outside the Unicn Pacific under one man- agement. He said the Union Pacific was not in condition to purchase anything and scouted the fdea that back of the rumor was an en- deavor on the part of the Unlon Pacific com- pany to control the output of the Rock Springs mines. est New I'reighi ussification. A new western freight classification be- comes effective January 1, and makes radi- cal changes in a number of articles. It changes hats and caps in boxes not strapped, to double first class, and if strapped to first class. Heretofore the classification has not required boxes to be strapped, they taking first class in all cases. The eastern classifi- cation, effective at the same time makes the same ruling as to hats and caps, but only advances the rating to one and one-half times first cl. Under the head of dry goods, it states that goods conzisting wholly of cotton, commonly termed cotton plece goods, are rated at second cla heretofore the rating has been third class, making an advance of one class. The same classification contains the ruling that boxes holding boots and shoes must be strapped to secure first cla: raticg, otherwise, one and one-half times first class. Tt Is understood that some of the lines, notably the Merchants dispatch, havo refused to exact the rule in the above cases, hence Chairman Goddard has glven notice that the same will not be put in effect by any line. Connects the Unlon Pucitic with the Deal, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 22.—(Speclal,)— Reports from Chicago, Rock Springs and other points Confirm the rumors of the pur- chase of the private mines at Rock Springs by a syndicate of Chicago capitalists. The mines included inthe deal are the properties of the Van Dyke Coal company, the Sweets water Coal company and the Rock Springs Coal company, and the price is befween 00,000 and $300,000. 1. 1. Lawrence i3 the "presentutive of the Chicago syndicate, It is the general opinion that the power be- hind the throne is the Union Pacifie Conl company, and the purpose of the deal is 1o enable that corporation to get a monopoly of the coal business of the state, The syn- dicate is negotiating for several other mines in different scctions of the state, They are particularly anxious to get hold of the mine owned by’ the Sheridan Fuel company, which Is being rapidly developed into a for: midable competitor of the Rock Springs mines. ——— SEVERE STORM IN WYOMING, Much Property Destroyed at Lusk by the High Wing, LUSK, Wyo, Dee, —(Special.)—The most frightful electric storm ever known in eastern Wyoming raged here Thursday for more than four hours. The wind blew peb- bles through the heavy glass In store win dows, destroy himneys, blew large win- dows out of thelr frames and partly un. roofed & number of houses. Several wind mills were wrecked and the Congregational church, a bullding sixty feet in length, was moved ' from its foundation. The Injury to propaty s estimated at several thousand dollars. Desperate Work of » Faluon Keeper. RAWLINS, Wyo., Dec, 22.—(Special Tele- gram)—The report reached here this even- ing that James Underwood of the firm of Underwood & Walker, who keep a saloon at Bagys, SIxty miles scuth, who fast week . turned from a two months' visit to Miss 1, Thursday afternoon shot and kiled his pare: | per, Walker, and also fatally wounded o mai named Harboe, whom he charged with betng Implicated with Walker trying to cheat him out of his interest in the saloon during his ence, Underwood s regarded as a peaceable man, and there is some doubt | a8 to the truthfulnbss of the report. L] i ers’ Day In Oregon. | PORTLAND, Ore., Dec The 27ith an- niversar of th landing of the Pllgrim Fathers cn Plymouth Rock was uppropri- lately celvbrated by the Congr fof Oregon 1 its Invited gue | l swelet « tonal ay ¢ elt ning. After an excelient re- | Eaglund' style, Ar Boliot lead | in prayer > ¥peaker of the evening, Dr. | Charies rown, "D.D, pastor of the iiesi Congregational ehurch, recounted in most effective way the brilliant and masterful ca- reer of Sam Adams in the birth throes of our | country from I7{ Lo 177 Following Dr. Brown, General 0. 0. How- | ard made @ brief addréss. | R — - | Movements of deagoing Yessols Deoe, 22, | At New York—Arrived—-Ncrmania, from | Hamburg; Lucania, from Liverpool. | Wed past in Ne | the land des | son and hg SAFE BLOWERS SHOW FIGHT Disturbed in Their Work at West Liberty, Ia,, They Get Dangerons, STICK OF LYNAMITE THROWN AT A TRAIN After Exchanging Numerous Shots Without njury the Thieves Eseaps the OM- cials and Reach the Wou but Later Surrendor, CEDAR 2 Telegram.) two robbers McClum & RAPIDS, About 8 broke Ia, Dec o'clock this into the drug Henderson, at West Libert, blew open safe and socured $100. Doctor Lewls, living above the store, heard the ex- plosion, and gave the alarm. looking fellows boarded the 5:30 train going east, and tried to arrost them before the town, but were un- ssful, and though to go on to Wilton the next stop, before reaching there one of the fellows pulled the bell cord to stop the train The officers then pulled their revolvers and began firing. The passengers, terror-stricken, crowded under the seats while the fusilade continued. The robbers managed to gain the platform unharmed, however, and made their cscaps to a plece of woods near by. As they alighted they threw a stick of dyna- mite at the car, which exploded, shattering the windows and damaging the car. Posses of men began scouring the woods in the Vicinity of Wilton, Tipton and Musca- tine. They found the robbers near Moscow, who, seeing that they were surrounded, sur- rendered. They were lodged in jail at West Liberty. CAUSED QU (Special morning store of the two officers tran left A SENSATION, Rumors that the © Anron MHead of Jofterson, In., Committed Sulolde. DES MOINES, (Special.)—Aaron Head, brother of ex-Speaker Albert Head, who Is treasurer of the State Fair associa- tion, died very suddenly at his home in Jefferson November 18 last. Physiclans were not allowed to make a post mortem examination and dectared from external examination that the man had died of pa- ralysis of the brain. Rumors are now rife that he committed suicide and the good ple of Jefferson are standing about the reet corn talking of the sensational lopments in the case, inst of tending to holiday business, It has developed that stiate loan for $6,000 with the n and Trust company of this city e his death for a man named C. on cof Greene county, real estate being given. It now develops that ribed {s owned by another per- been 50 owned for many years; that the $6,000 has disappearcd and.that no such man’ as Harrison seems to live in ene county. Head visited Des Moines the day before his death. He is belleved to have been relieved of the money by zamblers here, who are allowed by the ity authorities to fleece all Des Moines visitors, and it is thought that the $6,00 fsn’t ‘half of what these fellows secured from him. ~ The Towa Loan and Trust company is investigating the case, and the developments are likely to be sensational Dboth in relation to Head and to: the mann; just befc M. Har security | In which Des Moires gamblers do business under the eyes of city officials. Harrison's presidential administration 1s to be connected in more ways than > With the city of Des Moines. J. N. Hu: ton, who was treasurer of the Unite States under Harrison, has just invested Iy $110,000 worth of city real estate, with the iutention of securing the locaticn here of 1l factories, The committee appointed by the court to look after the ‘affairs of the broken Union Building and Sivings association of this city until ‘the appointment of a re- ceiver December 28, which committee in- cludes A. S. Hazleton of Council Bluffs, J T. Tllick of Burlington and F. 8. Hughes of Keokuk, I8 at work cn the books of the concern. Its. liabilities are clearly $175,000, or approximately that amount. The secre- tary of the organization, Mr. Crawford, reported -to- the board of directors that the assets were easily valued at $150,000. This is believed to be 'too high, and it is deubt- ful if the assets as now examined will reach that amount. However, the stock- holders will not be as heavy losers as It first it was believed they would be. In connection with this matter it is interesting to note that at least one other loan com- pany of the same kind is walking the floor just’ at this time. ROBBED EVEN THE POOR FUND, New and Sensational Discovaries of Ocial Rottenness at Stoux City, SIOUX CITY, Dec. 22.—The citizens' com- mittee Investigating county boodling has made another sensational discovery. The committee has been working on warrants for 1893 and find forgeries by the whole- sale, §75,000 in warrants having been issued without a pretense of a consideration. Even the poor fund was shamefully robbed. The forgerles ranged from $30 to $500 each, They have been brought to light by some care- ful examination, and will be easily proved, the committee's counsel claims, Srutally Whipped n Woman, WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Dec. 22.—(Special Telegram.)~Mrs. G. D. Cook, a frail little woman of 30, with many friends in her im- mediate nelghborhood, was most unmerci- fully whivped over the head and shoulders by a neighbor, L. M. Harrls, great welts being ralsed and th> blood flowing copiously. Harrls, who 15 a six-foot giant, used a come mon Bugsy whip. Indignation over i action 15 Tunning high. The whinping oc. curred at Harris” home, several miles north of this place, and grew’ out of a question of the ownership of u dozen turkeys, which was decided in the courts hers a week ago. The turkeys were at Harrls' house, and the court” decided they belonged to Mis, Cook, sh» went after them, She did not get the turkeys, but was given a whipping instead, Harris has been arrcsted, Fatal Fight of Farm rs. AR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—William ~ Copnell and John Murphy are two farmers living in Johnson county, near Elmira. Murphy recently pur- chased' a farm upon which Connell had been living. Connell claimed his lense was not up until March, while Murphy claims it was up in Ncvember. There has been bad blood in consequence, and yesterday, whe Connell came onto the farm he was ordered Off. As near as can be learned, he pleked up'a’club and threatened to kill Murphy, who seized a shotgun out of a wigon near by and fired at Connell. The chirge took effect in the side, causing a fearful wound. He is still alive, but cannot re- cover. Murphy gave himsclf up. Attempted to ~windie Fensioners. CRESTON, Ia, Dec. 22.—(Special gram.)—E. F. Karnes of Corning, the appointed government detective, wh) claimed to be unearthing a big pension fraud case in this city, was taken to Des Moines today by Deputy United States Mar- shal Richards, where he will answer a charge of falsely representing himself as a government official.” Karnes displays o number of threatening letters, advising him o desist in efforts to disclose the al- leged fraud. The supposition is that Karnes has agdetective wheel in his head. A tele- gram from Willlam Lochran, commissioner of pensions at Washington.' says Karnes has never been in the employ of the pen- slon department Tel self- Yatal Case of oning. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 23 (Special ‘elegram.)—Marion Maunce, a farmer living near Centre Point, attempted to commit sulclde by taking polsou. He will probably No cause known, Finney, lving near Montour, d poison In her pantry” for mice, which were nume Th carried it Into food which was | irs. Iloney and her infant, ecovered, but the little on> died ¢ hours of terrible conyulsions. il harged with Theft. DES MOINES, Dee. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~W. B. Crosby, late county chair- man of the democratic party, has been in- dicted for embezzlement here. He was the law partner of ex-Justice J. G, Day of the | supréme court. Phe prosecuting Wit essts lare J. W. Beardsley's Bons of New York I 48" churged “thut Crasby collected wnd failed to turn over $23 from the Union Mercantile compa of city. Crosby has left town. after thr this - Kor the Germun Siek. At Gibraltar—Arrived -Fulda, from New | ¥ark, for Genoa. 1 t Hremerhaven--Arrived | New York, vis Southampton At San Francisco—Arrived—City of Pe- king, from Hongkong and Yokohama; | Aduwa, from “Honoluld' and Syduey. De. arted--United = Stales steamer Richard Feh: crulse: Austraiia, for Honolus. At Hamburg—Arrived—Cunada, from Bel- timore; Persia, from New York. Weser, from The Omaha German Ladles' society gave a masquerade party last night in Wash- ington hall fort he benefit of the German sick. Over 100 couple were on the floor In fantastlc costumes. A dancing program of twenty-five numbers had heen prepared fr the occasion. Those who had the affair iy charge were mes Mary Hering. Liz. efte, Clotilde Bchneider, Marie Rayscl, Augustine, Ross t, Auncie Two suspicious | Meyes Anna Grossm dinge, Christi Kalser. RESULTS D tin Winkles Hiihn, Rosie Almen ultz ‘and Augusta NING TRACKS and 16 Wins the Money. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 22.—-The featurs of the day was the Golden Gate stakes, worth $1,00, which was won easily by Love- dale, a strong favorite. Candid, while in second plac | near the wire, Senator Irby, who 0\ ke a db®, got the plac elght length¥ beflind Lovedale. Summar First race, five furlongs, selling R. 'Isom (11 to 5), won; Nori ran (7 to 1), second; O'Bee, 107, Sl p i, Time 1075 Monrovia and’ Braw ‘Scott also ran Sccond race, six: furlongs, selling: | Johnsan, 102, Chorn 6 to 5), won | 105, Shaw (13 to 1), second; Bone Doctor, 101 | Carr (2 to 1), third. Time: 1:20. Lochinvar, anta Rosa, Haplein, Moro and St. Albans also ran Third race, three furlongs: Lo won, Senator I Senator lrhy'frrlnknl in Golden Gate Stakes Red s, 90, Chev- Sligo, Jake Steadfast iolden Gate stakes, mile 108, Webe: y. 113, Chorn 2 to 1), ond;_ L Gascon, 100, 1. Isom (% to 1), third, Time: 2968, Candid alss ran, IFourth race, steeplechase, mile and o half April, 142, Stanford (6 to 1), won: North, 142, Cockran '3 to 1), second; Prince Tdle, 142, | Hallmark (4 to 1), third. ' Time: 3 A batross, Dave Dotglass and Valpar. also ran Fitth race, six furlongs, selling: 102, Chorn (3" to 1), won; Jick Riche T (2 10 1), secotid; Realization, 104, third, Time: 1:21. and (a6 to | Motor, u, 105, ynn Imp. Percy also W ORLEANS, Dec. 22.—Fir Cherter (11 to 5) won, Mar (10,10 1) second, Malgo (8 to 5) third. S:cond race, six furlongs: B. F. Ky, jr., (2 to 1) won, Merritt (7 to 1) second, Long Brook (6 to 5) third. Time: 1:15, Thitd race, two miles: Peariine (7 to 1) won, Centinella (6 to 1) second, Young Arion (20 ) third. Time: Fourth race, the Ame: an Brewery handi- cap, one mile: Clementina (8 to 1) won, Wahatchie (8 to 1) second, Amelia May (3 to 10) third. Time: 1:40% Fifth race, five furlongs: Festival (5 to 2) won, Occula (7 to 1) second, Jabla (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:04. ST. LOUIS, First race, Himyar Time: 1 Second won 1:22'%. Third race. Roy won, Harr: third. Time: 0 Fourth ra 22, —Madigon Tke S won, Harrison Dec. ix furlong ond, Barker esul King s third. | 2%, race, six furlongs: Bright Silent sécond, Calanthe third, Star Time: nine-sixteenths of Warren second, a_mile: Bookle even-sixteenths of a mile: \, Larry Kavanaugh second, Jim Head third." Time: 1:14. Fifth race, six furlongs: Dot Dimple won, sbble Rock second, Lemon Blossom third. Time: 1:21. Foot Ball on Christ In the east it is the custom to close the foot ball season with the Thanksgiving day game, but in California and Portland they are able to play their big games on Christmas and New Years, As we are hav- ing some of the coast weather here this winter, it has heen deemed advisable to get up a foot ball game for the recreation of the Omaha people. The University of Ne- braska foot ball bovs consented to go into training again and to come up and try conelusions with the local Y. M. C. A. team. That it will be a much closer game than the one was Thanksglving is certain, because the Omaha team is compesed of veral old college players, and the pick of the Omaha High' school team, while the Lincoln team will be weaker by ‘the loss of Yont, who his gone to Harvard, but whose place will be well filled by Cameron, and the other men will be the sthne hs those who played here against Iowa. The old Michigan men are shining up thefw. he for another good time, and they, j e to make the welkin again. hn-‘ .M. C. A. Is to give a quet to the céllege men of Gina after game, to which both teams are invited to attend. If the weather is auspicious it is expected thatUthe trowd will equal in point of size and splemdor that of Thanksgiving Crooks Ruled,Off at Bay District. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.—The Califor- nia Jockey club has ruled James Long, a herse traines ho'\‘l&m track for life, and ‘Sus- pended the book making firm of Makely Co. pending fuvther investigation, for pull- ing Ricardo #a ‘& race this wee Young Fltzgerald, theihoy who rode Ricardo, was exonerated, as, it was shown that he was foreed by Long o pull the horse.” The bov, who Js from, SEdekton, is only 13 years old, and will be glben & éhance by Colonel Jack Chinn to ridé)for his stable. It was shown in the investidation that Ricardo was pulled by Long’s orders in the interest of Makely & Co., who own Hal Fisher, the horse that beat Ricardo. Long was’ trainer for a wealthy Stockton man named Trahern, and has been decelving his employer for some time. Turkey Shoot at Murdock. Art Campbell and Ross Lee, the well known sporting men. of Murdock, have ar- ranged for a big turkey shoot at that place on December 2. Trap and target shooting will take place, and Denver Dick will be on hand to give an exhibition of his skill with a Winchester. Al Babbitt will be master of ceremonies. Twenty-Second Also a Draw. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The twenty-second game between Albin and Showalter, a French defense, contested at the Manhattan Chess club, ended in a_draw after fort seven moves. - Scores: Albin, 6; Showalte 8; drawn, 8 Postponed LOS ANGELES, he races in which Alix, Directum, Robert J and other fast horses will start have been post- poned until Christmas day on account of rainy weathel GIVE. 1 SOUTHERN WELCOME. People of Georgetown, 8. C., Turn reet the President, GEORGETOWN, S. C., Dec. 22—Amid the ringing of bells and the continuous shrieking of whistles, the Wisterin, bearing President Cleveland and party, came to her moorings here at 1:45 this afternoon. They were met by the committee of the Palmetto ciub, which tendered the presi- dent a reception and ccllation in the historic hall of the Windyago society, an organiza- tion chartered in 1794, and’ whose guest President Washington had been. The pro- cession, headed by Mayor Morgan ard the president, were driven through gaily deco- rated streets to the hall, where upwards of 500 people #hook hands with the execu- tive. The president and party left for Washington cn the regular train. They are due at the white house at 7 o'clock to- morrow morning. out to PERSONAL L. D. Homady, Chicago, is at the Barker. . Hulbel and F. Kirkpatrick are regis- tered at the Barker from Fairbury. Benton Maret, just appointed private secre- tary to Governor Holcomb, is at the Paxton. S. 8. Smith, H. R. Forsythe and W. L. Wilson are registered at the Barker from Beatrice. J. P. Barreut and B. G Missouri Pacific railroad, the Barker. Mr. L. R. Bridaham, clerk at the Paxton for the last year, has resigned to accept a position in Coldrado. John Nangle,son> of the assistants to the clty clerk, wiltl #hortly take a position as clerk at the Pdxton. Dr. Hanchett_returned from Chicago yes- torday, to whicte lace he went one week 8go (o visit his mother. Jim Tucker, Omuha, age 34 years, weight 475 pounds, ocoupation traveling salesman for Kopp-Droihus. (andy company, is at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs.\John Martin, Miss B. Ross, W. W. My:-rn,éi, J. Bastman, C. W. Hin- zle and F. W. Hostfom are registered at the Barker from Lincoln Miss Delld HIEt, & young lady of Holdrege, Neb.. is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson and Mrs. Ernest B. Jones, of this city. Miss.High is on her way east to visit friends in,dgwa and Iilinois. At the Mercer:©H. M. Byers, Chicago; H. M. Fulwider, 8. Louis; G. Gallagher, Kan- sas City; I N. Groves, wife and child, Chi- cago; H. B. Samson, (reeley; C. H. Breck Jr., Gautamala, . Willlam, Fetzer, Ot tumwa, la.;; 1. D. Barr, Marshalitown; C. B. Gaussen, St. Louis; C.' A. Wilson, Marion, la.; Robert Pigott, T. Franks, York:® W. . Lettane, son, Hartford S Nebraskuns at t Miliard—W. H, 8. Kalender, Chadron At the’ Dellone—Earl Camp. PVH ; O Marnell, W. L. Wilson, Nebraska City; John Foryést, Pender; J. ¢. Crowell, Alli: ance. At the Arcade—J. P. Johnson, Kearuey; J. F. Hiemt, Lincoln; A, B. Clark, Wayne! 8. Maltley, Ord; '8, Elliow, Alllavce; R Oxford, Bloomfiéld At the Merchants—John 8. Musscr, vora; B. Blerbach and wife, iikh.rn; J. M, Percival, Lincoln: W. J." O'Brien, ' South Bend; W. D. Smith, Sutton; W. €. Crabetl and wife, Lancroft; G. M. Cotton, Byracuse. | RAGRAPHS, Spencer, with the are registered at L. Aus | &round | peate BISHOP BONACUM'S VICTORY Lincoln Prolate's Trinmph Over Ono of the Fighting Twelve. FATHER ENGLISH COMES TO OMAHA Origin, Progress and Virtn nl Coliapse of the ont to Decapitate the Bishop ~Other s Resignations in Diocese Are Threatened. After two years of alternating confidence and confusion, of rosy pledges, of successive promises more honored in ‘the than in the observance, the fighting priests of the Lincoln diocese have irrendered unconditionally, It hog The oft r assurances personally made and the written guarantees of protection given by Mgr. Satolll to the complaining priests at various stages of their controversy with Bonacum must have forgotten, and the clergymen are left without recourse for any ecclesiastical punishment the ordinary of Lincoln is disposed to inflict The facts in the case of Rev. John E. Eng- hope and repudiated breach was case, Bishop | l1sh, who has resigned and retired from the diocese, have heretofore been alluded to. Father English is well and favorably known not only in Nebraska, but throughout the east. He received his first lessons in priestly dutles under the late Bishop James 0'Connor of Omaha, and was honored by him with various responsible parishes prior to the di- vision of Nebraska into two dloceses, At the time of the division Father English was stationed at Lincoln and thus became a priest in that diocese, In the controversy which has rent the diocese of Lincoln and occasioned grave re- ligious scandal and_demoralization the past two years, Father English took an active, if not a leading, part. He and his associates believed the interests of the church de- manded a change. He was, however, drawn Into the controversy against his will and inclination, and the indignities he has borne to a recent period are traceable to his ful- filiment of duties commanded by higher au- thorities, and who subsequently denied him that protcction he had a right to expect. At the outset of the trouble Father English was ordered by Mgr. Satolli through Bishop Scannell of Omaha to take the depositions of certain sisters at the Visitation convent Hastings. It is said this testimony re- flected on the bishop and angered him, and he set about punishing the guilty. =~ The offending sister was removed from the con- yent, and was not permitted to return until Mer. Satolll visited Omaha in June, 1893 Father English was not overlooked. Eforts were made to poison the minds of his con- sregation in Hastings against him. Threats Of suspension were made in writing by the bishop. These and other petty annoyances proved unavailing. Then followed the visit of Mgr. Satolli and the truce signed by the contending parties in Omaha. A trial of the charges against the bishop was then prom- ised, and assurances were given by the papal delegate that a change would be made. Matters remained in statu quo for ten months. — Last April Archbishop Hennesy undertook to probe the scandal. His refusal of a canonical trial, followed by a partial Investigation of the affairs of the diocese, chaperoned by Bishop Bonacum, are recent incidents familiar to all readers. The arch- bishop reported adversely to the priests, and on the strength of that report their cause and their hopes have gradually sunk to zero., HIS GREATEST OFFENSE. The mortal offense of Father English was his testimony against the bishop in the Cor- bett case in Nebraska City last May, When the question of authorities on canon law was under consideration the bishop and his sup- porters testified that the work of Father Smith of Paterson, N. J., Was not regarded as “an' authority " on canon law. Father English contradicted this testimony and n.o- duced a letter from the bishop instruci.ig him, as judge of the diocesan court, to study “Smith on Canon Law,” which he regarded as the best work on the subject. Within sixty days after giving this testi- mony Father English received orders to vacate the Hastings mission and report at David City on September 1. An appeal was taken to Mgr. Satolli, but the reply, like those preceding it, was iong on promise and short on performance. Mgr. Satolli assured Mr. James English, brother of the priest, that a trial would be granted, “but not now,” said the delegate; “not now. Tell him that. He will understand.’” > The meaning conveyed by these words was that as soon as enlarged powers were granted the delegate the whole case against the bishop. would be taken up and disposed of. These assurances gave the priests momentary satisfaction. With Father English it was of brief duration. The bishop learned he had removed his personal effects from Hastings to David City. On October 12 he recelved an order from the bishop commanding him Lo return the goods to Hastings by the 26th of that month, imposing as a p enalty for disobedience the revocation of his faculties as priest. An appeal was again taken to the papal delegate, the grounds of which were that a bishop could not canonically revoke a priest’s faculties without trial. Father Eng- lish stated in the appcal that the goods in controversy were not worth the cost of trans- portation back, that he had no money to pay such cost, and that as a matter of fact the articles in question were his personal property, and were selected, packed and shipped to him by the ladies of the Hastings congregation without aid or assistance from him. Another order followed the first requiring Father English to appear for trial at Lincoln November 20, and show cause why his sus- pension should not be made permanent, This and all other documents bearing on the case were forwarded to the delegate, and a ruling asked on two points: “'First—Can the bishop, as a punishment, lawfully Invalidate my faculties as a canoni. cally established priest of his diocese? “Second—Can the bishop lawfully ,suspend me on a public count like this without giving me a trial?" Mgr. Satolli cleverly avolded this fssue, misquoted the language of the appeal, and reminded Father English of the bishop's right to suspend a priest for cause. HIS SENTENCE PRONOUNCED, On November 9, twenty days before the date set for the trial at Lincoln, Father English received the following letter: 8Since you yourself have acquiesced in and caused (0 be promulgated in a public manner the suspension which you incurred on the #th ult, nothing remains for me to do but to formally pronounce the sentence of gus- pension against you, and to make known what shall be réouired of you before you shall be permitted to resume the exercise of the sacred ministry within this jurisdi tlon. Hecause, therefore, of your persistent disobedience to my just’and” welghty com- mands, Issued to you in my communicatio of the 12th day of October, 1894, I I declare “you suspended, and 'y pended from th ise of ‘all e tical functions. This suspension shall con- tinue in force until the three conditions mentioned below shall have been fully com- plied with. and until you shall have bLeen nbsolved from the above mentioned by mys 1" or by a person for the purpose. The three s follows You shall return to the Hastings rectory all the household furniture taken by vou from the sald rectory, and now or until recently in your possession Sccondly: “You shull renew your promise of reverénce and obedience to me in the procathedral in the eity of Lincoln and be- Hare me or such persons as T may commiie: sion to receive the sald promises. ¥: You shall retife to the monastcry the “Franciscan Fathers at Columbuy: or to the monastery of the Benedictin rs at Atchison, Kan., and there the space of at least yourself uring which ental confe ing made such retreat furnished to me. The necessary facultiex to absolve you from the censure hereinbefore mentioned will be sent to the superior of the monustery ¥ou propose Lo make the retreaf. 1f it be your intention not to comply with the conditions mentioned above, I advise you in time to leave the diocese, and thereby to prevent further scandal, because 1 am deter mined to maintain ecclestastical discipline, ocst what It may. 1n case you shall noi have complied with the above conditions on or before the 2th Inst, I shall as soon thereafier as convelent ‘take steps to pro- mis: shor cps vide another rector for the David City As e object for which the commission of s and confession 1o by in which Investigation was to be held on the Inst. no longer exists, no session of th commission will be held on that day reverend and dear sir, your obed: in the Lord, 29 sald 1 am, nt_servant THOMAS BONACUM, Bishop of Lincoln. IGNORED THE PENANCE Father English gave no heed to the pen ances which would restore him to the good graces of the bishop, but accepted the advice in the closing paragraph of the letter and handed in his resignation. It was promptly accopted From beginning to end th his determination to rid the diccese offending priest. 1f the purpose Ish him for violating the canons of the church, his suspension would be general No other bishop could accept him while the suspension was in force. e Luspension decreed by Bishop Bonacum was limited to the diocese, a thing unknown in canon law | Father English realized the purpose of th attacks, nd would have battled for his rights had there by a shadow of a hope of success. But the ted repulses turned long-deferred hope into despair. Before resignation was cold he was tende 1 tion by Bishop Scannell. His excat has been recelved, and about the first of the year he will be installed as pastor of St. Bridget's | church on the northern limits of South ;“III]I'HI The church is now attached to St Agnes, South Omaha, but the intention s to | make it a separate parish |, The departure of Father English makes the tenth mission vacancy in the diocese | Lincoln. In all, the diocese s short fifteen ppriests. It is not improbable a majority, it [0t all' tho remalning eloven members of the | St. Barnard’s society, organtzed by the fight | ing priests, will tender their resignations on | the first of the year. The delegate was in- | formed of their intention some time ago, and | the matter was discussed by the priests | Within ‘ten days, but what action, it any Wil be taken, is ot yet known. — | JACKSONIAN’S ANNUAL BANQUE o bishop showed of the to pun- on posi List of Tonstt—Secretary Morton to Deliver an Addroess. Tho meeting of the Jacksonlan club was well attended last evening. T. J. Mahoney, | the newly elected president, wellded the gavel, and Henry Blum took up his duties as secretary. The committee on annual banquet to be | held January 8, r:ported that Hon. Horace Boles, ex-Governor of Towa, would respond to a toast not yet selected. Hon. W. J, Bryan's toast will be: “Thomas JeMfTorson;” Charles E. Ryan of Beatrice, “November 6, 1894; Edson Rich, “‘Samoset;" Homer Liwis, The Day W eCelcbrafe;” Bd P. Smith of | Omaha, “The Jackson'ans;" Albert Watkins | of Lincoln, toast not yet selected. | _ Secretary Morton will be present and ad- dress the club on that occasion. All arrange- ments have been made with th eMercer hotel. A fulk orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. DESPERADO S ON A DRUNK, Citlzens of Muscogee Momentarily Expect- g an Attack, SOUTH M'ALESTER, I T., Dec. 22.—The town of Muscogee Is in an uproar of ¢ ment tonight because of the close pr to town of Bill Doolin and his gang. were discovered about noon today four miles west of Muscogee. The gang consisted of about eight men, loaded down with firearms and whis| They were all drunk to the point of hilarity, and their condition made them recklessly bold. Besldes firing at any passerby who happened along, they spent the time sending taunting messages to the Muscogee oflicers, inviting them out to drink. © The situdtion was telegraphed to United States Marshal McAlester at McAl- ester, A strong body of deputies was quick- 1y collected and a special train started with them for the scene. The deputies will en- deavor to surround the gang and make an attack before they recover from their de bauch. A raid upon Muscogee is momen ily expected and the there arming prepu y All night ‘passenger trains in tr are heavily guarded. Bill Doolin is a relic of the Dalton gang, and has just organized and re-entered the flel cite- mity They OSAGES CONTENT WITH THEIR LOT. Commission Unable to Accomplish Any- thing with Them. KANSASC ITY, Dec. A special to the Times from Arkansas City, Kan., says: The Osage committee, composed of Hon. James Hock of Atlanta, Hon, John A. Gor- man of Washington and Hon, John A. Tul- lis of Hope, Ark., who have been at Paw. huska for two months, endeavoring to treat with the Indians for their lands, returned to their homes today. They have been un- able to effect an “agreement because of the intense opposition of the full bloods to a change of any Kind. The committee will now prépare a report, in which, it is said, they will recommend the abolition of thé present tribal form of government, the al- otment of lands in severalty by the gov- ernment and the establishment of a terri- torfal government; also, an investigation of the rofl. A delegation’ of Indians will be sent to ‘Washington to present the side of the full bloods. —_——— AMUSEMENTS Daniel Sully closed his engagement at Boyd's last evening with a small audience that withheld the greater part of the ap- preciation due him for his very creditable performance. Mr. Sully’s work has ever been characterized by a blunt, but neverthe- less warm, sympathetic humor. His new play, “O'Nell, Washington, D. C.” glves this individual trait ample scope. The play itself, however, lacks the dramatic force necessary to make it o great success, With Mr. Sully’s present company, “O'Neil, Washington, D. C.,"" is essentially a one- part play, and that'part, of course, belongs to himself. The interest in the plot cen- ters around the efforts of a designing rival to frustrate the inventor's certainty of suc- cess, Mr. I'rank Allen plays the part of the schemer In a most perfunctory manner. W, F. Rudolph essays the comedy role and might have succeeded better with an audi- ence less critical. Miss Maud Sheridan’s work was much above the average of those with_whom she was surrounded. Miss Lou- ise Sully had a somewhat difficult 1 which she carried very successfully, be especially strong in the closing aci, whe! she sacrifices her own pride In order to cir- cumyent the plans of the man upon’ whom she had previously bestowed her heart, Murray and Mack, the popular Irish comedi- ans In their latest success, “Finnigan’s Ball,” is the attraction at the Empire for New Year's week, ——— Was an Accommoduting ¥riend. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.—Testimo the trial at Independence of Montgomery H Lewls of the Lombard Investment company showed that monies sald to have been obtained by Lewls wers carried to J. 1. Cain's account, who, according to the stite's theory, was 0 obliging as to lend Lewls the use of his name in ord en up his stealings from the compi urther evi- t dence given confirmed the alleged stealing of the defendant y in ——— Captured Two EL DORADO SPRI , Mo., Dec Leslie Robinson and Charley Richards, cessorles of the Maggard gang of outlaws, who have operatel successfully in Cedar county for the last three years, were ap- prehended in this city today. ‘They have cost the county heavily, and, with the ex- ception of one other member, Robinson and Itichards are the only ones' who failed 1o elude the officers during thelr three years cign. s Bremmerman Gets the Certificate, i ISON CITY, Mo, Dec. 22.—Follow- th fal by the supreme court of the 1 mug In the Jamison case ry of Sta Leesul today filed ile of election s H. 1 attorney case several contests a iSansas City a the ing out of the several recent elections i sed to w Change. T., Dec. 22.—The Chicka- which met in called session at Tishomingo, adjourned this morning after electing ex-Governor William Guy and J Wesley Parker dclegates 10 Washington 10 look efter the interests of the Chickasaw | nation and to oppose any legislation 1coking {10 # change of the form of government by the pdesent congress. - Will Bo Appealed. Dee. 22.—The five insur- who held an aggregate of on Dr. H. C. Fraker's life suit’ wilh the doctor's b8 to appeal the ARDMORE, I suw legislature, Fraker Ca KANBAS CIT | ance companies 343,000 in policies | and who lost th relatives | case to the supre Calyin J. Ch KALISPELL, Mont, Dee. 28.—Calvin J. Christie, aMas Charles Black, allas Charles his | WILLIANS ON THE WAR PATH Reporters Who Oame to See Him Ordered Out of His Offico, FEELS_SORE AT SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES Intimation that the Inspector Wil Tel Something Which Will Hart the Head of New York's Pollce Force— Byrnes Will Not Talk. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Police Inspector Alexander 8. Willlams was plainly upsot tos day in consequenco of yesterday's testls before the Lexow committee. A res who asked him for a statement res Captain hmittherger's sworn statement that money collected from law breakers had been regularly divided with Williams and other police officials, was the reciplent of a volley of vile epithets hurled at him by the inspector, who also ad- vanced upon the reporter with o upraised hand. “Get out of here!" roared Willlams, won't talk to anybody." A suggestion that he was the one favored In being given an opportunity to clear hime self in the estimation of the public merely angered the Inspector the more, “You're a d——d fool!" he shouted. “You don’t know enough to take no for an answer, Go out of here or I'll have you put out! Inspector MeAvoy, who is also implicated In- bribe-taking by Captain Schmittberger's testimony, “ts that he never recelved money from Schmittberger. Superintendent Byrnes would not talk of the incldents of yesterday and took refuge behind the locked door of his private office. Among people who generally have fore- knowledge regarding police exposes there s a well defined expectation that Inspector Will- fams will be called before the Lexow commite tee before it concludes the taking of testi- mony, which will be on Thursday after- noon. It is represented that Willlams re- gards himself as having been atlacked by Schmlttberger with the purpose of shielding himselt and Superintendent Byrnes, Friends of Willlams are represented as noting In this connection the long standing enmity between the superintendent and the inspector, and the fact that Schmitt- berger, once a bosom friend and the con- fidential wardman for Williams, has of late been on terms of Intimacy with Byrnes. These people see throughout Schmittberger's testimony of yesterday evhience that Byrnes was always in the captain’s mind and that care wi ken from first to last to shield the superintendent. The feeling between Williams and Byrnes is one of bitter resent- ment and upon this and the theories above reclted are based the expectations of a counter. confession by the inspector. Mayor Gilroy was asked if he Intended to take any steps to bring about the removal of Commissioners Martin and Sheehan in conse- quence ‘of the Schmittberger statements of yesterday. He sald: “Before takiug any ction charges would have to be preferred agalnst these commissioners to me, . [ being the judge in the case could not take the initiative. As yet the matter has not been brought tc my atten- tion officially. If the charges were made and proven T could only recommend to the governor their dismissal. Commissioner Sheehan was emphatic in his denial of the statements affecting him, which were embodied in Captain Schmittberger's testimony. A special meeting | | mony porter | garding 5 of the police board will be held on Monday to consider the Schmitt- berger testimony. Lawyer Lewis Grant, who is acting for Commissioner Sheehan, said today that Cape tain Schmittberger dare not produce the let- ler which he yesterday asserted had been sont him by the commissioner with relation to the man Proctor in the gambling matter. James Martin, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, complains that Schmittberger put him in a false light regarding alleged disorderly houses on Wost Fifty-first street. A club friend of Martin's, who was interested in a woman who kept a house, represented to Martin that the py- lice had unwarrantably annoyed her, the place being simply a private residenon, whereupon Martin_instructed the captain ts investigate, and if the club friend’s state- ments were true to see that the woman way annoyed no more, Schmittberger reported that his men had been mistaken. The com- missfoner also denics that Sergeant Liebers paid $3,000, or o far as he knows, anything whatever, for his promotion. Others of Schmittberger's statements, which impugn the Integrity of the police board, are, Martin declares, absolutely without truth. Commissioner Sheehan also makes spe- cific denfal of the allegations of Schmitt- berger, so far as they relate to him, One hundred and fifty policemen who wers appointed to the police force by Commissioner John C. Sheehan attended today at the commissloner's private office, where they signed aflidivats, which were subseayently at- tested, that nefther before nor sinc¥ their ap- pointments have they piad any conslderation for them, —— Won the Handkorchlefs Yesterday morning the proprietors of the Boston Store announced that they would present a lacquered box of extrafi ne linen handkerchiefs to the clerk selling the most goods, Of course, each girl was on her mettle to outdo the others, but the hande kerchiefs were carried off by the populan young lady who presides at” the handkers chief countor, Miss May Rasch, she having s0ld goods to the amount of 140, D Double Ban ng ‘ennessoo, NASHVILLE, Dec. 22.—John Stanley and John Cox were executed at Maynardsville this afternoon for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Snodderly. They protested their inno cence of the crime. —_— CURE CoTicuna, tho great skin oure (natantly allaye the ost intense itehing, burning, and inf) mation, permite rest and sleep, heals raw and irritatod surfaces, cleanses the scalp of crusts and scales, and restores the halr. UTICURA BoAr, the only wmedicated toilet soap, is indi pensable in cleaasing diseased surfaces. Cur CURA REsoLvexT, the new blood and skin puri. fior and greatest 0f humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities, sud thus removes tho cause. Henceo the CUTICUKA REMEDIES cure gvery humor of tho skin, acalp, and bloud, with loss ‘of hair, from pliples t0 scrofula, from uey 1o age. ol mm:flmnll‘m -wuhl'nlw.runw‘, i Hoar, Zhe.; Rusorvesy, 81. Porves L] AN Cuxx. Comwr., dole Proprisiors, Bosws. Adams, has been executed for the murder of Mrs. Supnlngham last April, 49" How 0 Cure Bkia Discases,” malt>d free, tonched and & » = . “