Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1882, Page 8

nea & @ s 1 o i TH E DAILY [AX MEYER JSEE: M( VDA7Y OCTOBER 16 & B TEE LEAIDING Jewelers and (pticians, LERSI Are the only authorized agerts tor the sale of ol UGN - VYV B X = | -l CLOUGH & WARREN AND STERLING IMPEFIAL ORGANS. Each and ever instrument fully warranted and sold for cash or on time at very attractive prices. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, PIANOS AND ORCANS OUR PASSENG:R ELEVATOR AND MAKFE THE LOWE Daily Be e e Weather Roport. (r'he following observation: are taken at be same moment of time at all the stations wamed.) War Derantvest, U, 8, S81aNAL SER- v10%, OMANA, Oct. 15, 1882, (1:45p, m, ATATIONE, W £ 20 78 068 Des Molnow, . (21 71 Davenport 84, Paul Cloudy Clear Moorhead e Vincent. L rain Cloudy Fair Falr Far Fair River 6 foet 7 inches above low weter mark at Omaha, 2 foot Oinchies at Yankton, Missiasiypl 4 foot 0 Inches at La Grosse, and b foet 10 Inchos at Dabuque, e LOOAL BREVITIES Iriminal week. The game of baseball ou Saturday was the last of the season, —A few live'y showers of rain yester- dry kept up the chronic state of elop on the stroets and cr asings. ~The first case on the criminal docket i that of W, A, Shepardeon, which will called at 9:30 this morning, “The gross earnings of the U, P, ruilway for last month were $2,049,112, us agaivat 22,811,367 f r Soptember of the last year, ~The ladies of the Fir-t Congregational church will hold their anuual meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o':lock in the chureh parlors, —The oast-hound train lait evening hauled two coaches of emigrants over the river and two cars of Catifornia fruit to vo onst over the Northwestern, —A meetivg of the board of trade will ke bield this evening, at which all members and other citizens interested in the estab- 1 bment of glucose works are invited to be present. —Rev W. J. Suith, pastor of the Cen. el Presbyteriap tubernacle, San Fran- cisco, and ope of the most sucosssful workers on the Pacific coast, pis ing through our city on his way to New York and rtopping for the Sabbath, was induced to speak at the opera house last evening to youvg men JOB PRINTING. Seud for printed price list nnd samples of all kinds of job work to ths ALLEN PRINTIN , job printers, and pub- lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,"” The American Uattle Journal, LIVE STOCK printiog & ep cialty, Nos, 218 and 220, 8, 14th 8t., Omaha, Neb, sep2ime-eod’w ~The board of public works held a meeting Saturday afternoon at which the chairman, Mr, James Creighton, was su- thorized to vieit the Bioux Falls stone quar- ries to satisfy him-elf and report whether twere is o sufficlent quantity of granite there for puving Tenth street, aud whether it can be gotten out in time. —1t is expected that, commencing next Tuesday, woman suffrage meetings will be held every evening avd some of the after- noons, in different parts of the aty, called ward meetings, fr the banefit of those who have been unable to attend there wass weetings and for such others as may desice to attend, Mrs, Heinman and others will address the meetings. Wa'ch the papers for exact times :nd places, —Tuk Bee desires to call attention to the appearance of Kose Eytinge at the opera house, on Friday and Saturday next, October 20th and 21st. Sbe in supported by Col. Binn's Brooklyn Park theatre cow- pauy, and will play Dumss now play #Phe Princess of Paris,” which she pur. chased from Dumas, and las the tole right toin the Umted States. 5> far it has been a sucoess, Also Led Astray, which she played over 100 nights ot the Union Bquare theatre, New York. And ou Sat- urday night Oliver Twist in which she is the stronge:t Nuncy Sykes living. —1t is our pleasivg duty to have to ohirouicle yet snother wedding in our pro- grewsive city. Oo Saturday evening last Mr. Charles A. Putter, the well known and Lighly efficicot stenographer employed in the freight dopartwent of the U, P., wac joined in the holy bonds of wedlock %0 Miss, E. A, Thomas of this city. The oeremony, which wax perfarmed by Rev, W. J. Harsha, took place at 1615 Dongla l atreet, the residencs of Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Seward, where the young couple com- mence housekeeping, The wedding was itrictly private, but the ubiquitous re- porter happening to call in very oppor- tunely, was thown very handsome wed- sake which bore the follow ng in. “From O, A Potter to Mirs B, The reporter, who is quite agourmend in his way, had an opportu. nity te testits good qualities. Tne Der wishes the enterpriring and venturesome prir every felicity that this world can af- ford, ~This week is er'minal weck in the ais. triot court. The Origon short line is complete to Pocatello, 215 riles weat of Granger., —A falee alarm of fi 0 ahout 10 o'clock Saturday emptied the district court room in a hurry, | Fridsy was St. Edward' day, the ! patron suint of Creighton college, and it was duly celebrated at that institation, —After staying ont all night and a part of the'day, the Rouse-Wright jury dis- rgreed and wore discharged, —Judge Lippincott on Thurday tied the puptial knot for Mr. Frank Bunce and Miss Tissie Hoban, all of Missouri, —An adjourned meeting of the Ne- braska Humane eociety will be held this Monday evening in the reception room of Boyd’s opera hou:e, ~The meeting of the land leugue, on Wednesday evening next, will be one of unusual eignificance and & large attend- ance is anticipated, —~Kx-Alderman B, Shannou's wife and won went to North Bend, Saturdayto look up a site for stock raising or saloon business, Barney says he can't live under James A, Boyd's administration. —The remsins of tho late John Holler arrived on 3:24 p, m. train Saturday, and were buried from St. Philomena's cathe- dral on Sunday, October 15th, at 2 p. — 4 conple of diivers o the green line pot into a disjute the oiher night at their meeting point, and, having left their cars, cne of the passengers whipped up the horses and drove on to the terminus, mik- ivg the desired stops, but keeping ahead of the driver, who ran sweuring and ges- ticuluting behind. It was a rcgular pic. nie, —Mbr, J. D, Skeue, for some past in the B. & M, auditor's office, has resigued his place there to accept & porition in Boston, where he will engage in the tea trads, He bas been in the auditor’s office for tho past | eighteen months, and is respocted and exs teemed | y all his acquaintances ~For the 'information of the colored people erpecially, the nuwber of their race in the United States, as given by Rev, H, A. McLean at the synod meeting K day, is noted. It i 6,677,000, or nearly cighth of the entire population, ~Mrs, Vernon Willard's Tecture-.- e Holy,” A visit to the Vatican. Aun interview with Pope Pius IX. Re- coptions in Europe snd America, S plicity of courts and countries, Jlocution advice to young ladies at the parlors of thé Paxton botel Wednesday, October 19, at 8 o'cloek p.m. Admission 50 vents, Tic ets on eale at the Paxton hotel and at Cauls field & Suxe's drug store. ~The abstract of the bids opened Sat. urday on the paviog of Tenth strect shows that the lowest on grovite paving is Mr. Wm, Mack, whos figures show $1.85 per yard, laid upou u foundation of broken stone and bank rand, and $4 95 per yurd upon concrete. This 1 about $10,- 000 lower than former bids, Bids upon Qolorado sand stone are only 37 cents less per yard than granite and thoss on Joliet limestone 26 ceuts less per yard than granite, The lowest bidder for the sewer actoss St, Mary's sveoue is Alexander MoGiavock & Co,, at §6.95 per foot for B5-foot brick sewer, e Noting the Effects 1t. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: “H. aring your BURDock BLoOD BITTERS favorably ‘spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, and find that in chronio ses of the blood, liver and kidn your bitters have been signally wma with success, [ ave used them myseli wit': beat resulte, for torpidity of the liver; +nd in the cuse of » friend of mine suffer: ing from dropsy, the effect was marvelous, " Price $1.00. A Short Road to Health. Tu all who are sufferiog from be cers, serofula, carbuncles, or other uats diseases of the blood'snd skin, » of Buenock 1'Loon Birtess will be foun i £0 be a short road to he Price §1.00 0 A SHA 140 Editor Wanted. i %o town of Guide, Neb , editor to etart & nowspaper, a J patronage can be scoured. right man 18 sure to succeed. wants a m g weneq yg01 301 0701 1020, 1022, 1024 Farna Are offering extraordinary Bargains for the next 30 days in 1D L A NE Q) JN- 1D ™ o, | Moy J : W AT CECESS, JEWHELRY AND SILVERWARE To make room for the large importations now arriving daily. AFINELINEOF OF BISQUES,VASES & PLAQUES JUST RECEIVED A call and examination of our assortment and prices will convince the most skeptical that we carry the largest stock of PRICES. CALL ANH JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. IS NOW RUNNI PULLING TOGETHER. Proceedings of t'e Working- men and Farmers’ Meet- ing Friday Night, Aotien of the Committee Unanimously Endorsed The In acccrdance with the call of the workingmen’s committee, & mass meeting was held at Central hall on Fridsy. The weeting was called to order by the chairman of the com- wmittoee, who stated the object to be { to hear the report of progress of the committes and ratify the action so far tuken, Tucidently he explained that the commiteo on printivg, in issuing the call for this mesting, made an errorin stating that this wonld be & meeting for the election of delogates; that this error was brought before the commit- teo on a subsequent meeting, scknowl- edged by tho printing committee end corrected After this explanation the name of P F. Murphy was offered for chair- man of the weeting. A motion to substitute the name of Wm. White was lost, and Mr, Murphy was elected and conducted to the chair by Mesors, Ford and Samwpson. Tho first question considered was the report of the committee, which reported through its secretary as fol- lows: GeNTLEMEN: —The committee elect- ed in the mats meeting of a week ago to take into consideration the best mode of putting in nomination a leg- islative and county ticket and to is- aue a call for that purpose within ten days, begs to report that after a thor- ough and complete consideration of divers plans, it agreed on one which we believe is the oniy right, just and proper one, insuring a proper representation and proper voice in the election of the ticket to all the differcut labor interests and farmers, This plan censists of hold- iug A, representative convention of dolegates of sll the various labor in- terests and {armers, for the purpose of putting a ticket in nomination, According to this plan and obeying the orders ot 1he meeting which clects ed them, to issue & call within ten deys, your committee has empowered its ehairman to publish in to-day's Bek the following csll: [Here the call published elsewhere wasn read, ] You will observe that by these means each and every olement of labor, as woll as tho farmers, both of them and bouh the bone aud sinows of the nation, will ave cqual, full and just representation sud hearing in their common council You will ob. serve that this will be truly and purely & workingmen's and farmers' vepre- sentative convention, untrammeled in its aotion by minions and cappers for wonopolies, and if you will take care to send to this representative conven- tion your beat, truest and most tried tollow laborers, who will carefuliy fultill the work bufore thew, there caunot but good resule from the eams. Wae believe that our action, fair wud just and right to overybody, must re- sult in comvlete harmony and unity of mction 8o eminently nocessary to success, An animated debate arose upon the adoption of this report, One or two of those present con- tended that they believed the sense of the provious meeting was that the eleotion of delegates ehould take lace at & meeting and not by the dif- nt elements of labor. But when the question of adoption was put, it was carried unanimously, not one disseuting hand being reised, which showed conclusively that the meeting endorses the action of the committee, The meeting, which soon after ad- Lt;urned,wu very well attended, there ing at least three or four times as many present #s on an; casion, with & fair -prmil ers among the rest, previous oe- ing of farm- A LIVELY BLAZE. The Fire Near the Gaa Works Bun- day Evening. About ¢ o'clock yesterday afternoon there was an alarm of fire sounded, The bell struck box 12, but u tele phone message which came in at the same time located the fire at the gas works, The department turned out promptly and dashed down Farnam snd Thirteenth streets as if there was no such thing as mud known, The smoke was rolling up in very promising shape in the direction of the gas works, and the report that that ; | place was on fire drew a large crowd, and tho umbrellas were 8o thick that the flats on Twelfth and Leavenwouth looked like an army of marching mush- rooms was passing over them. The fire proceeded from o gmall two-roomed cottage just oppositethe works, one of a row of small houses on the west side of Twelfch street belonging to Byron Reed. This house wes occupied by Mre, Adames, a colored womar:, whose husband works at the swmelting works and who was preparing to go away on A visit laat night, Her neighbor was Mrs. Deter, and Mrs. Adams wan out with her attending to the rain water barrels back of the houso. While thus employed, Mr. Wcod, aneighbor, called across the creek to them that the house was on fire. Mrs. Deter at onee seized 4 bucket and began trying to quench the flames but they had gotten too big a start. On the arrival of the department two streams wore soon got on the fire from the hy- drant on Thirteenth and Jones and the flames were soon quenched, though rot until the house was entire- ly unroofed and unfit to be occupied again. The fire originated from the stove which sat near the wall, and had a very hot fire in it during the afterucon it eaught in the wall and spread up to the ceiling 8o rapidly as to defy all efforts to save the building. The loss to Byron Reed wili bo about $100 Mrs, Adams and Mra. Dater both got the furaiture out of their house, and they probably lose mothing except time and the trouble over the affair. — e A BAKER’S DOZEN. The Score of the U. P'a to a Goose Egg for the B. & Ms. — The game of base ball between the original rivals in this neck of woods, the Union Pacifics aud the B. & M. nine, on Saturday, excited no little interest and the day being remardably beautiful a large crowd was at the B, & M. grounds to witness the game, which was terminated at the end of soven innings by darkness coming on, the U. P’s winning by a score of 13 0. The B. & M.’s played a strictly headquarters nine, ail ot their men holding positions in the B, & M offices here, while tho U. P.’s added to their team Sneed, short stop for the St. Louis Standards, Willigrod, sec- oud basemon for the Detroits, and Rockwell, pitcher of the Colorado Spiings club. The U. P. team was, without ques- tion, the best that ever covered the diamond in Omaha, and if compelled to play their best, 8 maguificent game would have been the result. The po- sitions wore as follows: Trufliey, catcher; Rockwell, pitcher; Holland, firat base; Whitney, second; Bandle, third; Sneed, shortatop; the brothers Funkhauser and Willigred in the field. The following is tho score of the game by innings: 1334567 U, Ps.. 3120 313 B. & M.)s,. 00900000 Time ~Two hours and 45 minutes. Uunpire —Newman, First, baso on errors—U, PUs, 6; B, & M.’s, 8, First base on called balli—U. P’ B, & M's, 1. Lefc on bases— U, P.'s, 3; B, & M.'s, 4, Struck ont— U, P.’s, 9; B, & M.’ 1. Passed bulls—TratHey, 1; Suwith, Brandt, 2, Wild piteh - Price, 1, Three base hit—Sueed, 1, Called balls - U, P.’s, 72; B, & M.’s, 92, Strikes called—U, P.'s, 23; B. & M.'s, 1 4, e e How Ohildren Had "Fun.” On » summor day, they wont to play, Down the road to Deacon Jones' pasture, Dick o imbed the tree, Vic looked 0 guy; The hours were spent i fun and langhter That night, those youngsters yelled with pain, Yes, the funny Dick and Vietoris; The gripes were of the green apple kind, But quickly cured by CABTORIA DIED. REYNOLDS - At St. Joseph's Hospital in this city, Octoter 14th, at 9 u m., Johu Reynolds, aged 45 years, Funeral took place Sunday, October 15th, at 2 p. m,, from the undertaking rooms of McOarthy & Burke's, to Cathe dral. BARRY —Thos. Barey, ton of Mr and Mrs. John Barry, died October 14, 15852, at 11 &, w., aged 23 years. Funeral at 2 o'clock Monday from resi- dence on Cuming street. Interm:unt at Cassidy's cemetery. _ BLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mad:§iror the wild flowers of th rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumos Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, Sau Francisco, For sale in Omaba by W, J. Whitehouse snd Kennsia Bros,, & Co 3 | N'G. W. M. BUSHMAN. Closk Department. COME 1t has been the constant practice in Omaha, us well as elsewhere, to sel! a few low priced Clouks nt cost or even leas, 28 “leacere” for the purpose of dvortising, and then make up the average proit on the botter grades. This year we have determined to re- veree this order, and knock the bot- tom out of high priced Cloaks, and thue, es one of our competiors said, truin the wlhole businesa.” We will sell as grood u Silk or Plush Dolman a8 can he 1ousd inthisconntry 50 00, ueually sold atfrom §75.00 At $45 00 we willsell you old at §65 00 to 375 00, 5.00 we will sell you one usually s Id at £60 00 to §60.00. anc 80 on down the list vo $2 00 or $3 00, which we will not sell for less thau others, but invite the closest inspec. tion on them. It is not our desive to ruin the business, but to look to our own interests, It t us no longer to sell a cloak for $50.00 than it does to well one at $5.00, and unless we sell the fine cloak for less than othera people are apt to buy at the largest atore; hence if we make but a very small profit on a cloak we lock upon it as just so much gain, a8 wa have no exira ex- penu% connected with it and no heavy rent to pay. We have mode aspecialty of fine closks this fall, and have bought the finest that money can buy —a very large assortment—and mean business. Call and see them. It will one usy pay you, at Bushman's, southeast cor- | ner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. P. 8.—We will sond a cloak by ex- prees, C. O. D., to sny part of the country, and if not satisfactory iv can be returned at our expense. octl3-etf-mlt = “4 DRAWN BATTLE” The Hitchcock-Couzing Debate on ‘Woman Suffrage. The second public debate on the question of woman sufirage took place at the opera house on Saturday even- ing, the disputants being Miss Phoobe Couzins and Mr. G. M. Hitchcock, of this city. As on the preceding evening every seat in the house was filled but there was not 8o many turned aay snd in rome respects this might be said to havo been an overflow meeting, Miss Susan B. Anthony presided Miss Couzins opencd the debate with a plea for a better government for women, and Mr. Hitehcock fol- fowed with au argument upon inher- ent right and expedioncy, handling his subject with ubility. Succeeding the arguments, which were each half an hour in length, was a colloquial dia- cussion, At the conclusion of the debate the vote was called, Miss Couzing arked all in favor of | woman suffrage 1o rise, and about a fourth of the houso rose, mostly la- dies, | My, Hitchcock called a rising vote of thoso 1n favor of woman's rights, but not womsan suflrage, sud about & | fourth of the house rose. Miss Anthouny declared it a drawn | battle, County Commisaioners. Saturpay, October 14, 1882.-- | Board met pursuant to adjcurnment. Present—Commissioner Drexel, Corliss and Knight, Minutes of preceding wore read and spproved, ! i : i meetings | [ | eal college to cancel taxes on account of being used foreducational purposes, waa referred to the county attorney, The following sceounts were al- lowed. General tund. —George Frost, cash expended on road, $5.00, G. N. Doty, witness fee, 8 00; J.. M. Robinson, grading $30, Charles Witte, hauling for company, 89; J. Hafetinger, work on road, $21; Ed. J. Brennan, super- intendent court houss, $100; J. H Spetman, groceries for poor §41,80; | Conrad Sahl, gradive §5; John Rush, | cash expended $14.80; E. T. Duke, | hardware 4 20; Luttie & Williams, | goods for company $1; do, matohes | $1.10; 8. B. Radfiela, appraiser §300, w. DJll, appraiser §300: Cyrus | Morton, appraser §6; H. Pundt, gr | ceries for poor farm John G ‘Jncuha, coroner's fecs $410; J. P, Manning, witness feo §1; W, A, | Mansfield, same $2; J. P- Cartwright, | same $3; William F. Flyon, same §6; William Anderson, ssme §4; William P, Suowden, same $2; A. Siefkin, The petition from the Omaha medi- | AND s IN THE WEST. TAKE A RIDE. BR.ASH, E GLOTHI 308 Farnam §t. ol ER, sarae $6; Four persons, nessea, £30; jurors, 89. Road fund—J. H. Braul, road, $42; Stanton Bros., grading, $05 68; D. P. Redman, work on| bridges, 1 ; Henry Russer, work George Frost, work on 50; Poter Cassidy, work on Poter Caemidy, work on oner's SiX pErsonz, coroners work on road, §9. Bridgo fund—Fred Wheaton, haul- ing lumber, $12; V. H. Thowas, work | on bridges, €61, | The following resolution was adopt- ed. Resolued, That the county clerk be and ho is hereby dirsoted to metify W. R, & Thomas Appleby that il obstructions must bo removed om southwest quarter of section 14, 16, 10, in order that said road may be opened for travel on the 16th day of | November, A. D. 1892, Adjourned to the 17th inst, Joun Bavwer; County Clerk. e —————— - W.F M. S Second Day’s Proceedings of the Misstonarv Socleties, Mra, E. A, True, of Mt. Pleasant, Towa, led tho dovotional exescises, with which the second day's proceed- ings of the Woman's Foreign Misaion- ary society beauu. The business session opened with Mrs, Mary C. Ninde, president, inthe chair, Branch oflicers present: Mra, Ninde, | Mrs. L. E. Prescott, correspondiug | secretary; Mrs. E. K. Stanly, treas- urer; Mrs.!L. B. James. The following newly arrived del- | egates were then enrolled and iniro- duced: Upper Iowa Conference: Mrs. L, C. Long, Marsghaltown. | | lowa Conference: Mrs, M. J, Cow- d Rose Hill; Mrs. Rev. 8, C. Swith, Beacon; Miss Alioe Cooper, Oskaloosa; Mre, W, C. Cross, Bur- | gton; Mrs, R, P, Kennedy, Platts- | mouth, | Missouri Conference: Mrs, R A, | Pierco, Moberly; Mrs. Abba Collins, Moberly. North Nebraska Conference: Mus, D. A, Lombard, Fromont; Mrs, J. V. Biles, Fromour. ebraska Conference: Mrs, A, M, Davis, Mrs, R. L. Hyde, Mrs. A, J. Colwell, Lincolu; Mrs, . N, Putnam, G u; wlso sny visitors, ho election of officers for the en | suing year resulted: >resident—Mrs, Mary C. Nmde, | Minucapotio, binu. | ™ Corrcsponding Seerotary—Mre. Lu- | ey E. Prercott, Minneapolis, Mian. | " Tressurer—Mrs, E. K. BSuaunleg, | Des Moines, lows. Rocording Secretary—-Mrs, Lucretia | B. James, Des Moines, Lowa. [ Vice Presidents—Two from each | conferonce were then nomivated and elected. A motion prevatled that delegates and reserves to general executive com- mittee meeting be elected by individ- uasl ballot, the result of which was that Miss M, M. Hammond, Baldwin, Kan.; Miss Libbie Pearson, Des Mounes, Jows; Mrs, I. M. Hartsough, Fort Dodge, Lowa; Miss Mary Price, Savannab, Mo., were elected, Mrs, E. K. Stanley, treasurer, gave financial report to date, as fol- lows: Total receipts vince last snnual moeting Cash on band Aprii 1,181,000 Disbursewents Cash oo band Mrs, Lucy E. Prescott, correspond- ing secretary, gave a statistical report as follows: Number of Increase. Yuwber of Increasse Number of Lncresse Nuwber of TROreREe. . oooee+ Number of life members auxiliaries life patrons WOmeD INADagers. . Increas : Nuwber of young people societies. . Tocrease. . Number of bands Inoreste....o00...o . Numtber of rubscribers wo Northe western Friend. i Incrense vee 7L A very interesting report from northwest Jowa conference was read by Mrs. Prescott. Also from Kansas conference, Bliss A. L. Morrow, secretary, read by Mrs. Ocwig, of Iowa, Minnesota conference was very finely reported by Mrs B, F. Kephart aad St. Louis corference by Mrs. ida B. Hagerty, St. Liouis, both read by Miss Libbie Pesrsen; of Towa; both very encouraging P South Kansas 2,560 mference was repre- road No. 181 B running over the |#ented by its secrotary, Mies M. I4. Hammond. Colorado conference was reporced By Mrs. H. M. Shatunck, conference eecretary, is a must interesting man- uer. Mrs, Watts, of Tecumeeh, Neb., next gave an address upon the relation of home and foreign missicn work, followed by Miss Jennie Beck, of Kirksville, Iowa, who very thorough- ly and practically treated The Wo- man’s Foroign Missionary Society, its: suh-structure and pioneers. Friday evening anniversary reports were made by the corresponding see- rotary and treasurer, aud an acddress was delivered by Diiss Murphy, of Grinnell, Towa, e — A HARMONIOUS BODY. The Prisoners With One Consent The only item of inverest in the dis- trict court Saturdsy was arraignmerd 9 o'clock marched down the court room under of the prisoners, who at | guard, and were individually arraigned before Judge Neville, by District At- torney Barphem, They were nino in number aud occupied eeats in the jury box, which was nearly filled. ticeablo fact was the youthful ance of the entire number. the man who cat Jensen with a knite, looks most hapgard and worn, sud he kept working his lips as if mut- tering o himself, while his eyes lovked wild and unnatural, Col- onel Smythe, who appoared as hia ccur sel, e notice that he should ask the e commissioners 00 in- i the man's condivion before One of the soldiers engaged in the Florence tragedy wus anoiher who looked haggard aud worn out, us if by dieeipation, but neither of the two men named appear to be over forty, and the rest are all young wen in appearance a8 wellas years, The prisoners were arraigned one by one, and their names and pleas were as follows: Solomon C. Hollander, indicted on two counts, not guilty, Frank Hughes, not guilty. Wm. A. Shepardson, not guilty. Jucob Thein, not guilty. James Brown, nog guilty. Thomas Mc(iee, not guilty. Jobn Daweon, Wm, McDonald and James Funtwell, not guilty, Jehn McMahon failed to appear and his bond was forfeited. The following names were then called aud pleas entered in: THE SIQUOR CASES. Johu T, Croft, Morria Oitman,—— Jensen, Jennie Dickinson, Alvioa Partell, —— Bankhart, Henry Bech- tel, Gottheb Stotts, John Uarber, Henry Ruser. All indicted for sell- ing liquor without a license and all plead not guilty. Matilda Murray, indicted ou ¢he same charge, did not appear, bau it was learned afterward that she was waiting iu the hall oot~ side the court room, to be suramoned. The criminal docket will be taken up Monday. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with & warket attords. The tra claim they get better accow aud moro general satietaction here than at any other house in Omaha. Rate, $2 per day aug 21tfm