Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1884, Page 5

: e B o1 B \ Iy GECym b R THE DAILY BEE-OMAH A, MONDAY. APRIL 7, 15 THATdm}. with rheumatio twinges or the pangs of neuralgiais no reason Ex Try Recollect it is why you should continue to suffer. periment with a good medicine. Thomas’ Ecleotric Oil. GUARANTEED by every druggist. Neural. gia and Rheumatism never stood before it SHUW us & man or woman, if you can, afflicted with toothache, carache, headache, backache, any ache, that has sought relief in Dr, Thomas' Ecleotrie O1l to no advantage, and in re- turn we will refer you to thousands similiarly affected whom this medicine has restored and cured complotely. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., _ Buffalo, N, Y. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 wu.Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportion &y Loaistana State Toitery Company. e do heyaby cortiy that we supervice the av ungements fora’ the Monif 'y and Semi-Annuci Drvwin.1s of the Lovisiana S.ate Lottery Company, @nling (4 marue and control the Drawng thems ves and .ual the same, are. conducted with hersty fairne ' and in good faith toward all v ar "t anihorize the comany to use this cer 1 th ‘ac-similes of our signatures attached oo emonts.” COMMISSIONRAS. Incorporated In 1968 for ‘lol educitional anc’ ehari €13 by the logla dut with & e resorve fund of o/er popuiar vote it franchis Wi nale a park of G2 precont state constitutior Sdopted I buber 2d; A. D. 1879, The only Lottery ever voied on and en- dorsed hy the people of any State. Lliever sca'es or posiponcs, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to wina Fortune, Fifth Grand Diawing %hma E, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Ovleans, Luesd y, May 13th, 1854—.-165th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do Frac- 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000 0 do 1000. do 600 10 do 200 8% do 600 do 1000 do APEROXIM ATION PRIZRS. ¢ Approximation prizes of 8760 9 do do 500. 9 do do 260 1967 Prizcs, amoanting ¢ ... Appliewo for st to ey at the office e Comp: 1y "1 New C icens. For further In‘oration v > dearly giving ful addross, Mako P. O, Morey Orders paysblo aug wddress Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATONAL BANT 0 Postal Notes and oinary letters press (all suma of 9 and upwards by Exp cxpense) to M A DAUPHIN or M. A, DAUPHIN, caus, n. L gMEDPATHm TAT R Y L [ TEBLTCFICS 3 T“_VT‘YT\' YEARS "llmflhrl‘g{)‘a"vfi‘fltl‘l:‘g; b N O 607 Sovouth St., Washiuion, D O URE OF ALL DISEASES OF Tary Bpeclo Bag Dreedors, Lizer TUNPHREYS , KL rfr M ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNIKG CONDUCTOR COMBSNED WITH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Principles. In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other places. Manufactured from the best copper—this netal has eight times the conductive power of iron & -—having a double scroll so ar- T anged that it conveys water from Wfi' he roof to a reservoir placed in 2ydhe ground below the reach of flfroat. It is pronounged by good il authorities the bestrodeverbrought Mlbefore the publie. The Adams rod iflis manufactured and for sale by J. H. BALDWIN & MILLER, 15th and Jackson bis. OMAHA, NEB. Send for cight page eircular, giving description of rod and rec: ommendations by the best wen in the country. d won& wt-wit 4 APPLIANCES are sent on S0 Day [EN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who ure suffer- from Nkuvous DEwLITY, LOSr VITALITY, 'ASTING WEAKNFSSES, and 1) thoso diseascs Of & PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from Abvsks and Otk S Bpoedy yelief vompleto 0" Mekiru, Vioon and MaNMoow UUARANTE!D, Bend af once for Ilustrated Pamphict frée. Adare Murshall, Mich, VARICOCELE or Wormy Veins of (e rcrotum O/ien the wn ickty and paatiss o by o a0 WX a2 AQENGR, 160 Fuien Bh Mow Tork, ot Co., 5, o dkmbit "THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, April 7 Notice to Advertisers, H. S Smith, who has for the past year filled the position of manager of the advertis- ing department of Tue Bk, has loased the city advertising of this paper, and will horeaf- ter have complete control of that departmont. E. Rosewaten, President Ber Publishine Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Mr. G. T. Anderson will give a social hop at Olark's h.ll, Wednesday ovening, April 16, A fine time is anticpated, and no disreputablo characters v .11 be allowed admit- tance. ~Work was begun in earnest on the Far- nam streot storm wat v sower last week, The tronch has already been dug trom the river to Soventh stroet and is now ready for the sewer pipe. The republican contral committee Satue- day afternoon decided to call the convention oa Monday, April 14th. The primaries will tako place April 12tk The apportionment will be the s.ne &s usual, —Deputy United States Marchal Crew ar. ived in Omabn yesterday moraing with a prisorier named J. J. Holm. Holw iy chargod with selling liquor withont first having pro- cured the required licon: o, —The Jewish synagogue of this city has Douzht two lots on Twenty-third and Harnoy. Upon them it will build a beautiful temple df worship, An architect ot this city is now drawing the plans of this structure, | —One of the first things that Contractor nt will do. as soon as the mud dries up, will be to taar up taea-phal. pavement wherd- over it is imperfect and replace it with firsts class work, 80 that no one can have any cause of complaint, —This morning the public schools for the spring term will open. ‘Chis term fs of twelve weeks' length, and will close on tha last Friday in June. A-rengements have been made for addiv'one' cle-sc - in cz-o they are neoded. —Dr. Georgo B. Ayres has heen olectod by the board of tiosteos of the Omaha medice college to fill the chair of clinical surge:, vice Dr. Mercer, resigned. Tho chair of anatomy, formerly occupied by Dr. Ayres, will bo filled at an early dato, — Granting permission to the street railway company to use Sioux Falls granite to pave between its rails in all dis’ ordered paved, up to April 1, 1854, was all the business trans- acted by the Dowrd of public works at its meet- ing on Saturday night last. —The followin is the pro;camme of exer cises at the Gmaha branch of the Naiional Loague this evening: 1st, selcct reading by Miss Maggie O'Brien; 2nd, a poem by Miss Sarah Drena.n: Srd, song by Mr. John Feeney; 4th, essayby Mr, C. M. O'Donover. —The case of the State against Givens was gain beforo Judge Beneke on Saturday last. Givens is charged this timo with making % murderovs assault npon John Johnson, o col- ored man and the com lairant. Tho oxami- nation was not concluded, 1t will bo tuken up again to-morrow. A boarder in a houso on Marcy stroct near the nail works, mourus the los, of $250, which he was foolish enough to put in his trunk for safe-keeping. 1lis money is gone and also a fellow boarder. There may bo no connection betweon the two, but as the wmiss- ing man know where the wealth was stored, it is supposed. that he took charge of it bofore leaving. A farmer who was fillod with “corn juice” allowed his team to become unmanage able on Dodge strect Friduy, and they ran away. The man was thrown from the wagon and’ alighted upon his head, stunning him, The tsam dashed aguinst a telephone pole,and turned a comwplets somersault, They fell in such & manner as to be unable to extricato themselves, and wero liberated by p:-sers-by. —— A Very Remarkable Recovery Mr. Geo. V.Willing, of Manchester, Mich,, w “My wife has been almost helpleis for five yoars, so helplest_thet she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Klectric Bitters, and is so much improved, that shois mow able to do her own work.” Eloctric Bitters will do all that ds_clain for them, Hunlreds of testimonials attes their greas curative powers. Only fifty | conts abottlo at'C. I, Goodman’s, | ti THE GERMAN THEATER. 10 “Queen of Laces' Presented iin a Brilliant Style Last Night, Despite the inclemency of the weather the German theater was fairly filled with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. Me. Molchin, the role of Alfons Schneider, made a great sucoess, as he invariably does in any part that he un- dertakes. Mr. Hauck’s pereonation of the character of Edward was excellent, and he had evidently well studicd s part. Mr. Bau as Sturrwedel was as ood as he always 'proved himself to be, and elicited great applause. Tho character of Baron Simon was very aoly sustained by Mr. Moier, and Mr, Puls as Guido Hamumerstein was simply immense, and oreated genuina minth whenevlr he put inan appearauce on the stage. During the eventng scveral very pretty songs were sung, which added very much to the attractiveness of the eotgrtain, ment. Mrs. Puls-Abl was vociferously recalled for the twe or ¢hree solos which she excouted, and she certainly thorough, ly desersed all the praise that was lav- ished upon her . Mrs. Baurais, as Macin, played her part in a highly commendable manner, and was well received. ’ Some of the scenic effeets produced on in this occasion were of a very artistic na- ture, and that of the masjuerade ball was especially noteworthy. The play was intersperspd throwghout with some excellent topical songs, which, with the other wusical and histronic perfarmances, made the aff4ir a very enjoyable one and it is safe to say that all who were fortu- nate enoughto be present spenta veiy bappy evening. The entertaivment clos- ed with the customary terpsichorean ex ercises in which the wusical union or- chestra lent their very efficient aid, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY, Fav & Co., formerly of Minneapolie, Minn., have opened a wholesale confe tionery, cigar and fruit business, at 1211 Farnam street. a2 lm e— Dan Quinlan, traveling agent of the Union Pacific, with head uarters in (thivago, was in the city Saturday, THE CINCINKATI RIOTS. The Lessons m.tm Lcinmd from the Mob in that City a Few Days Ago, An Excellent Sevmon by Rev, A, F. Sherrill Last Nig Rev. A. R, Sherill preached a. very learned and able sermon to a large and intelligent audience at the First Congre- gational church in this city last evening. His subject was tho “‘Denofit to Come from the Riot at Cincinnati,” and he chose the appropriate text found in 1 Peter, 2d chapter, 17th verse, ‘‘Honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear God, honor the king.” The following are some of the salient points made by Mr. Sherrill: THE GREAT BIOT IN CINCINNATI last woek awoke a widespraad and deep interest. Tho reign of terror throughout the city for three continued days and nights, the destruction of property, of valuible records which cannot be re- placed, forty-five killed, one hundred and forly-flve maimed and wounded, are the move deplorable that it originated in an endeavor, not to destroy, but:to restore justice, safely to property and life, and that so many of the deaths were of good ene. But instead of dwelling in mingled indignation and thoughtful sad- ness on the dark scencs, the charrged re- jmaing, the sad funercls, let a look be taken, rather, at the benefits which may Three bo hoped will come out of it. atern Jessons it reads which SHOULD BE HEEDED, First; that we need an increase of the standing army, granted other reforms to bo mentioned and which it is hoped will bo seen as our citics grow, as the country fills up and property accumulates. Those who know declare no other military ex- egency arises when there is such demand for skilled officerr, disciplined soldiers and cool-headed work. The scene in Cincinnati illustratcs how disastrous it must always be at such a time to depend upon inexperienced militia. The rexu- lar army shouid be ince- ~.d so that there may always be not only enough to wa ch the Indians, ‘but also to: furnish & o ingent nea» every large city. Second; The Americin tendency in both city ar d state is to IGNORE ABUSES until they became intolerant Business abrort s the energy and attention of the intalligent majority and I vesa cle.w field to the ivnorant and unprincipled. So the good citizens of Cincinnati did. intent 0.1 their money making un there were 42 murderers in their jail, waiting to get out. Had Cin- omnati ‘ sesa to it that her criminal practice wes pure and her officials kept well under the criticism of a good public opinion she would not have needed her indignation meetings fand could have saved her riot. OMAHA is at present drifting to a like exigency. Things are getting notoriously bad ard some are already threwtening shotzuns ab the next election. The carnage, the con- flagration of Cincinnati speak eravely to Omaha, to Chicazo, to New York, that the mind, the character, the wealth of those cities be not unfaithful to their trasts 01 cilivens of ropublics. Third—There is admonition to have reform throuzh our country of the crimi- nal codes and their execution. The New York Herald takes up a number of years there and shows an averaze of ONE MURDER A WEEK and ‘one legal execution a year. The Chicago Tribune reports 1,600 murders in our country the p.st year, a gain of 200 on the year before, and only 95 legal executions. Une paper says at the pres ent it will not be long before murder will be one of our regular incidents and executions one of the lost arts. Hold up these facts to the average popu- lace and we set the riot of Cincinvati, the recent so-called ‘‘bee” in Montana to finish off thirteen desperadoes at a batch. DED. WHAT BEFORMS ALE First—Tne criminal code ehould be sc revised that all crime should be' more dangerous, punished swifter and surer, Second—The worthless lov who hang about every couri to get on every ju they can, to be fixed ‘%80 asto hang the jury instead of the criminal, other clags whose whole business juries—both these should be cle with bayonets aud sent to Madazascar. That is why Tom Campbell, attorney for Berner, could openl: might have cleared the sel ifessed murderer entirely if ho had so.chosen. 1t is a won- der the old jury system is allowed to g on at all, but especially under its present form. It has been openly CHARGED EY OU ALTORNEY that some of tho last grand jury were previously bribed and iv has not been deniel Ths jury corruption and ab4se are now crying “so loud for reform, that jurics must be honest and competent. It must Iy cértainly come and Cincinnati will help it. . Theso riutnumr bave angther cause which may be cafled *accessories on the bench.” Single pases whero this may be 80 from intention are more fre- quent than most suppose. Judges often grow to have an unconscious affection and LAVISH/ADHERENCE 70 TECHNICALITIES the form of the law rather than the sub- stance of justice. e —— “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears ouv rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, #kunks, chipmunks, vophera. 1he Druggists WESTEEN S8TOCKMEN, The Asnual e Oheyenn o be Held at ro-day. ‘The annual meeting of the stockmen of Nebrasks, Colorsdo, Wyoming, and in fact all of the northwest, will be held at Cheyenne o-day, Each spring, prior to the general round-up, the cattle men of the west hotd a meeting and compare notes, talk over matters, and decide upon the best plan to proceed. ¥ J. H. Wood, B. €. Green, O-1. Babls:, Piorcy Hoyt, J. R. Withrow, Abucr + b, Doe. Wood, . W Searight, Bob, Searighy, J. B. Hardin, Mr. Dickay, Tom Swan, H. H. Cooley, C. B. Bald win, Androw Haas, George Adams, George Harper, W. F. Brown, E. L. Ba ker, Genrge Keyline, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Priichard and John H. Donnelly. There will be between four hundred and five hundred stockmen at Cheyennc, and a jollier crowd could not be gathered together, and they will make times lively in_tha ciy during their sojourn. Bucklen's Arnioa Salve, Tho greatest modical wondar of the world. Warranted t) speoily evro Luens, Cuts, Ul oars. Salt Rboum, Fover Sores. Cancrs, 110y, Oh?'Iblaivs, Corns, Tetter, Chapped ha ar 4 o'l akin eruption, govantosd to cure in um'ymln-tnueo, or money refundod. 25 eent« #hox L e RSON J. M. Malone and lady ave stopping at the Motropolitan. Geo, T, Williams, of Kencaw, Nob,, is at the Metropolitan, J. Morton and wife, ot Chicago, are regis- tored at the Motropolitan. D ckney, ot Gonoa, and F. W, Crew, of 8t. Paul, are guests of the Millard. 8. L. Roberds, of Oakdale, and I, F. Faller, of Blair, ave registored at the Paxton, Hon, Byron Millet, of Colambus, and E. 1. Leit, of Grand Island, are av the Paxton, AL, Brown, well-knowa 5 mauy young men, among whom ko b favorite, is in the city » gu lard. Mrs, Governor Dawes, of Lincoln Mrs, Charles L. Eurris, of Kane s City, are in the city, the guasts of Mr, and Mrs, Clark Woodman. Omoha Iways been t of the Mil- and Homer . Lowis, piincipal of the High school, and Awsistant Principal Alonzo N, Honshaw returnod yestorday from Davens poct, Towa, whero thoy spout their vacation, 8. H. H. Clark, gonoral mana,or of the Un- ion Pacifie, and his family, le't by epecial car Satuedav evening for Now York jwhere Mr, Clark has railroad businoss of importance to attend to. S. 1 . Jones, formerly a well-known business man of Davenport, Towa, is in tha city repre sonting the’ New York grocery house of the Thurbess, Mr. Joncy contemplates making Omaba his head uarters in the future, John A, MacMurphy, editor of Tho Schuy- ler Sun, wes in the city yc-torday and left last evening for Platt<mouth, his old howe. Mr. MacMurphy reports Colfax county ns booming with prospect for an abundant sea- son. P. C. Himebaugh and wife Saturday re- turned from a visit of several months duration in California. Mr. Himebaugh went wost in search of heaith, and he has been groatly ben- ehtted by the chauge, a fact which his many friends will be pleased to learn, G. W. Drewater, the irrepressible hard shell printer, farmer, editor and landlord, now owner of the O.kland Independent was intown Saturday and rezaled us with a brilliant picture of Oaklund’s fusvre, George is about| to blossom out as a railroad magnaie of di-| iminutive proportion, being one of the *(i- lent coparceners” in the new Nebraska Cen- tral, Judge John B. Porter, who was for years a racident of this city but now of Southern Cali- fornia, returned to ' Omahm, Friday, for a month's visit with friends, He moved to the sunny clime’ of California about four yeors ago in search of healéh and the change has proven very beneficial to him and he is now groatly improved physically. Mr. Nathan Rosewater, of Cleveland, O., who was married in that city last Wednesday, arrived Saturday with ‘his bride, and is now the guest of his brother, City Engiueer An- drew Rosewater. o will remain in this city about a wesk. Mr. Nathan Rosewater is chief chemist of Strong, Cobh & Co., one of or several days past, the most extensive drug establishments in the west. liight years ago he was the clags mato of Norman A, Kuhn, of this city, iat the phar- sanceutical college at Philadelphia; Gen. Thomas Wilson, commissat 7 of the de- partment of Texas and fornerly holding like position in that of the Platto, arrived in the city on Thursday evening, accompanied by his wife and daughters, Misses Henriotl and Margaret W is a source of a vast deal of pleasure t old friends. The general left Suturday morning for Chicago, but promises to return this way. Tho family are guests of Mr. end Mri Warren Switzler, e An Editor's Tribute, Theron P. Keator, Editor of Tt, Wayno Ind., “Gazette,” writes: *For the past five yoars have always used Dr. King's Now Dis- Covery, for coughs of mogt severs character, a3 well as for those of a milder type. 1t nover 1 ta offcct a apoedy, cure, Ay frignds to whom T have recomrvended it, speak. of i in b terms, Having beoh cured by it of #h T have bad {or five years, 1 cov- o only reliable and sure cure for Joldy, ote.” Call a¢ O, ¥. Goodman's 1ot a Free Trial Bottle. Large whose v e nall Burglary. Friday night burglars entered George Higgins’ galoon, corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, and carried ofl some small change, a fow cigars and a bottle of whisky., They gained an entrance by prying open the transom over the door, T'o-dsy Mr. Hizgios has had iron bars placed norosss the transoms to prevent any mope such work | — Poliee Conrt, were dn unugually large number of cases to be disposad of in police court Saturday.’ Friday night about 11 o’clock the police made a raid upon Ella Mitch- ell's dive on Capitol avenue, and arrested six women and two men, inmates of the place at the time, The Mitchell worgan has sttempted to owade the law in regard to monthly fines for 40me time past, g‘urd&y morning she was fined 810 and coste; the other women were fined 5 each and costs and the two men were each assessed $1 and costs. One man for indecent exposure of his person was fined §3 and costs which he paid. One disturber was fined 85 and sent up and one plain Slocumb was given the con- ventional $10 and costs. Loa George GoedyDown, This morning Tom Perionet, deputy sheriff, will start for Lincoln with Lon Geore, who goes to the pepitentia- ry for gix years for attempting t¢ rob a man, o —— Fatal Vire in 8 Louis, §r. Lovs, April 6 —The August Gast Lithographic company’s building, 217 the trains west have carried @ large [and 219 Pine street, burned to-night. number of stockmen and the Union Pacific overland Saturday f Loss on stock, $90.00; insurance, 885, there was a very large party aboerd [000; building, 840,000 train, § 000, 4D, It is thought that two workmen Among the unmber were: C, W, Oelichs, I burned to deatin THE COUNTY CONVENTION, The Initial Steps Taken for Holding it OR Monday Next in this Cily, The Primaries Held on Satw - day Next, e The republican county central commit too which convened in the council cham- bor on Saturday afternoon last was called to order by its chairman, Mr. 1.8, Has call. John H. Sahler acted as secretary The Firat ward was represented by E ey again in the near future, when no doubt he will receive the patronage ho so justly deserves, et SKATING FOR A PRIZE, The Sccond Contest. for the Gold Watch Won by Miss Cantield. On Saturday night occurred the second contest at the roller skating rink for the gold watch offered by Mr. J. O. Elliott to the most graceful lady skaterin the city. © To become possessor of the watch the skater has to recetve a majority vote of thove prosent at three contests, Messrs. Roboudoux, Daniels and Stephens woro Arnuiut(‘d tellors and M. Stenberg and 1. O'Sullivan; Second k_sl‘&!in ¢ timo to a brilliant march by the Ward by 1. 8. Haseall, M. C. Meany and Joseph havan; Third ward by W. K. Schmidt and John H. Sahler: Fourth ward by Pat O'Hawes; Fifth ward by H. M. Judson, proxy for 8. Wakefield; Sixth ward by C. C. Field, J. B. Furay and Andrew Kear; Jotforson preciact by H. C. Timmo; Soratoga precinot by Poxt Redman; Douglas procinet by P, 1, Quealy and ¥, Crawford; MoA=dle prd- cinet by Patrick MeArdle, proxy fur Claud Sijovors. { 1t was decided by tho commiiten (o hold the primaries on Siturday next, April 12, At the voting places in the city the polls will bo open from b to § p| m. of the dey agrecd upon and in {he niry from 6 to 8. On motion of Pt O'Hawes ‘it was decided to call the county convention to meet ab 2 p m, on Monday next, April 14, It was docided to allow each city precinet to bo roproy wonted by soven delezates aud the cound try procinots by three. This is the saniel eine representation 29 was given o preciety in the last county convention, Thig county convention il chooso nineteen| dolestes to ropresent Dowzlas county, in the first congressional district conven- tion, which moets in Nobraska City April 15, and elocts two roprosontatives to tha national convention at Chicago. It will| also choose nineteon delegated to attend the state convention whioh meets at Lincoln May 1st, and olects four reprecentatives to the republi- can national convention at, Chicago. The| followinz are the places in the vavions wards and precivets whoro the primaried will bo held: First ward, Turner hall; Socond ward, Leaveaworth and Thii{ teenth at Joe Kavans; Third ward,| Twelfth and Harney at W, F. Smichdt's; Fourth ward, at the court house; Fifth ward, at the U. P. bakery on Sixteenihl streot; Sixth ward, at the engine house; Douglas precinct, at Quealéy’s school house; Saratoga precinet, Saratoga school house; Jefforson precinet, central school| house; McArdle preginct, MeArdle school house In the remaining precincts the poll will b held wher thoy were ' whon| delegates were elected to last couniy! convention. | It was made a rule for the coming con-| vention thut no proxies be admitted un- less hold by thoss living in'the precinct| ropresented by such proxy. GRADING THE YARDS. The Work (o Bezun 1 Force This Morning, >, band, the acccmplivhed skatots wlided out upon the flsor, Mils Shipman accompanied by Mt. Van _ Cott, Miss Brown. by Mr. McKloon and Miss Confield by Mr. Hitcheook. Miss Brown's timidity resulted in her_ receiving but seventeen votes, while Miss Shipman and Mids Cantield received sixty-sevon cach anfl another ekato was annosncedto tetfle the question between tha {i'd cont sty The second - skato resulted in Binety- three votes for, Misa Cantiold and seveniy five votes for Miss Shipman, A sood deal of enthusiasm and amuse- mont was displared ‘in the andience and the best of 1eeling was exhibitsd by all interested, | ——— AN IMPORI'ANT CASE. Suits Kesaltioe fom Houye Bxply i Dontago tho Powd The pareniy of the four unfortunata ye who lost their lives by the explo- sion of the powder mujazine, south of tho city, afew weeks ajzo, have deter- mined 1o brme suit a minst the ayents of the potvder company for damn tes, Ablo counsel has boen socavéd, and the papeys will wo. doubt be filed to day, the dat claimed | being €3,00) in ach o One of the pirties hesitatod some fime before beginning suit, bat the ovidence adduced hefore the coroner's jury showed such gross mejlect in the pracautions, for avoiding ace'dents au the magazine that it we~ decided to‘proc in the mutter, not for the s.ke of ab*iin.| ing pecuniary reward but to prevent any repotition of the cates’ropho in fuiure, — e i TELEGRAPH NOTES, The Russian oxe= and Emporer Willlam wil' meet at Keil the lott = paet of April. The tots! loss of life by the we of the toamet Btetninat £00% up 5 o Teow, 53 satlqual and 91 pa=éugel | The inva tis.tion of the. chavge: hzainst ex-congrasyman Phillips, of Kavor ', hos re- sulted in his completo exonerat’on . Sadie Hays, & bloody” wench who 1'ed a | St, Louis policomunn while, attempt’ vest, was found guilty of my-der in dogroe. Dho trunk lines have #1.60d to earry dele: gates and visitors to ghe republican and demo- cratic national convention, in Chicazo, ut one unlimited feve for the rounad tvip, " from’ the mal points in the, taunk lino tarsiton y. Three masked xobbors entered the houwe of Carl Schullz at Havrisville, 'A'leond, Miel , 194 day night, Iilled hid son, boit the father, mother, and daughter in:eusible, and robhed {| the oo of £8,09) I German go'd. oneroral Angaera’s followers, who left K \ West, landed on the first ir v Hidacou ne. * tho ju-isdietion of Cardenes The in- This morning the work of gr.ding the | szant the officers heavd of the lunding of the Union stock yards will begin. fifteen and twenty teams went from Omaha yesterday to the old Drexol farm, Proparations were made yesterday to go to work witha large force this morning. \Mr. Kyner, the contractor, intends to push the work of grading as fast as possi ble. The mdn whilo employed there will Jive in tents, | - Mr. Drexel, whose farm now forms a part of the yards, has been ordered to move on or before next Wednexday. Thig farm My. Drexel has lived on for tiventy-seven years. A fine young orch- ard and many beautiful and substantial improvements will be torn down to make way for the intended uses of the farm. The fivst grading will be dope on this place, to prepare a site for some of the proposed buildinas. IN THE ARENA, Donnelly Downs Smith in the Soft Glove Contest, The Academy of Music was but parti- ally filled on Saturday evening on the oc- casion of the contest between O, I Smith and James Dopneily, whoso right name is James Fell, There were a fow preliminary features t the entertainment, including a set-to batween the Nugent Drothers, and also ‘one between Professor Miller and Hailey, the cham- pion light weight of Colorado. Immediately following this was the principal event of the evening—the set-to between Smith and Fell, Both men ap peared stripped to the waist, and boih were apparently in good condition, Fell, however, had been in training fcr the pust threé weeks, while Smith had not, There was some hard fighting, and in the two first rounds Smith; obtained apparently the vigtary, hut be was out- winded in thé third round and failed to come to time, and thus the fight was give to Fell, - For onte there was 1o hippodrome business about this cantest, and everybody who had witnessed tho performance went away well gatislied, Miller and ' Fall are anxious to. wmeot Between | filibustors, troops weve sent in pursuit. Ly a decision of the Kentucky cor . of a - Tsat was found that by Louisville's bac' Tawn, 8o banglinely drawn up, that city lect ita txc al provision, “onal divtied coted Chaune unless the will not bo able to'vol le sislaure makes spe The minth Minovri congre: conyention (of 86, Louis) has cey T, Villoyand Dr. J. 1. Me land Che s, Scbhwackhaed and L PYIRY, alternates, to the national republican conyen tios, Chicago, After a thorowrh iV tigation by the jndi- lavy vommitio of the chnrzes » yatnst Samuel Axtoll, ehief justice of the teiritorv of New Moxico, thi legislapure has pabed a joink olution exonerating bun, Lhere wes, np Uiscenting vote, * s filley faction n Missouri havo secnred the delezates in the Tenth und Twellth con- ce=-ionul distriers to the national republican convention. They are understood to be 'in faver of any candidate who can commiand the unjted support of New York, The, democrats, of Kanawha county, West Virginia, hayvo selegtod Tilden delegaies i the Huath convention. which elects delegates to the futioval convention. Prominent politiciary pre-ent prodicted that the wtat defegation to Uhicago will be strong for Dilden, Jamtes B, Crow & Son, of Cbicazo, dealers in foundrymen’s and plumboers’ supplies. were 1" ed by the sherifl Sawurday 1001 O & coufes 1 of judgment fo ' sets uro about $120,000; 0,000, Tho firmn hiss boen exsablixhed mauy years, Thao large distillery of Frefborg & Wetkum, sorsburg, Isentucky, wat burned early ay morninz, A total 1o s of $180.000; pautly ioswed. 47,000 bushiols of corn, vatn ond wiole and 820 barrals of \hisky e s of mmmfaciurs woro burned. The catle pens 010 not destroyed, Yohn B Woodsides, a well-knowii grocer of of the Prosbyt rian Chiireh, WAR et Saturday nbght on. tho ohprge of recelving stolen pyoperty. It is chwrged that bis store hi * been used fer some- titho as a recoptaelo of stolen gnods, brought thbta by the men in his employ, Pho Bar associntion of Cindinnatilost: ibs Jibyary in tho court housa'fizs,” It wen i+ ured fonn 510,000, in four compmnied, three of '\ hich hafl clumes examytiog they feouy n?hiu(fy for Jowes by riot, An assegpmont, of §10). on oudh member wad ovderad,” This wifl prodice 50,000, A6 i shionsht this will) restoro the y s far s, possible, ;¢ tarrifip explocion of powdor oceurred Sap- wrd i norniihe wt Willlem Baany & Co.’w pow- ded wi'l, Buawelking Pa.’ Tho vejiort was hourd within a padius of 25 miles, The smoko and awlfeis shot up) Bigh'enotih €0 be' seen sifteen Holises within a wili o w half, were Louisville, a de Jib| uich - other’ it the ' pugilistic * arena | e and, the windows braken. Wi, Ko- and ‘it iis « probable that ' they |ui siberintondonty wis bursed boyond rec: will make. ~an, arrangement to [“7F l]“““[’r‘."ilf'h«t";l; :,w' T o Babifta cdme together ~at an carly | day. [ HReSIERORALPOEIRETE LOORERGEY Miller is in good condition, as well as Iell, and both are hard hitters, and the cantest. between the middle-weight of Lancashire of Englend and Professor Miller would excite no little interes The Rising River. (The river all day yegtorday was rising slowly. Its rise did not exceed six inches. The bottoms cn this side north of the bridge to the foot of Douglas stkeet are almost eutirely inundated, People are moving out of their houses in boats. The river above was rising slowly, and no fears at present are entertained, 14 will take o rise of more than two wore to do any damags to the smelting w:nrkl. | —s— ati the Boyd Saturday night with illustra- most intereating of his serien, shame of Omaha sudiences must it be said that Prof. Cromwell played to losing eps throuvhout his engagement thing dsunted, however, by the pa §vil foot | which stru ; t Prof. Cromwell closed his engagement [ intinly ronuge extended him upon his present | iiied at 11 oolack, sit, ho has determined visting Omaha | whatever of auy disturbance, i ans wera 'shenated from ropiblicaus by the pussate of » the. prohibi. Lilly The, democrats elected their candis for mayor, the present incumbent, Krnest Clduasen, and four oug of shx on, Aftor thd returns ware confirmed, b night, & Drgss baud' dorennded thie niayor and th3 suc- cespful.aldermon, i i Phroo boys driving s spHng-waron ac Sipcinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad cr nean Cloplouat Saturday alternoon, were stipgl l:{ Lhe envine of A passenger train and indtontly kiled, ‘Their bodies ware horvilily igled, ‘They were all sons of well known ons, o eldest was 14 yoars, son of Johu O'Moore, commission merchant; the edond son of J, O, Hopple, a woulthy gontlemn, and the third 2, son of C. Mackelfresh, iron manufacturer. The engine theu is the same that killed vix the samo place lust July, wbor party ( tuts, ~Saturday night, onso yatharing In point of oawubers and enthusiam, It was callod 0 give expression to the opinion of the socialists of Sew York on the recent riot ab Cincinoati. Anonymous cireulars predict: POrsons 1 oW tione of Italy which proved one of the | juk troubla as the outcomo of the meeting had To the | been sent to the police department during the Juence, & large police force was dgtailed to attend the mesting, About 300 plice were hold in reserve in the court room dar by, aud dotachments were posted at sta- ddy Tu consed all. Many of the outside reserves were dis- o e (CASTORIA - g Infants and Children | Withont Morphine or Narcetine, What gives our Children cheeks, What Cures their fevers, makes them sleep & Tis EMM?IL' When Bablea fret, and cry by turns, What cures their cullc,%n heir worm: But Castoris, hat quickly eures Constipapion Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigedtior But Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Chstor Oil and Paregoric, and © - Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- rc'ute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an lnstantancons Pain.relieve; TR TR RSO R SARGENT'S SOCIALISM. Said to e the O.unse of Bismark's Aversion—Advocacy o Woman age s Breoh of Gers man Conrt Kt guetto We iy, con speclal to tne Bo, lon Globe, In diplowaiic o'veles here a new ex- planation is given of the ciaseswhich I 1 to Min‘sier S_rgeat’s unples= bt mission t) Berlin, Hereto’oce his want of suc- oot b been acvibaicd Lo maiters politi- cal, but itis now assecicd that a lick of so- clal {acs and want ol reserd for the borms of otiquetveand «usiom prevailiv + at the Gorman court were the primecaases of the unpleas.ntness. The acsomplithed: wife of the miniier has for many years boen one of the leadets i the woman's sufica ve movement, and her hush.ind in the Sen- #to and ia the annual conveaiions of the Sulero Aesociation has advoo.ted the use of he bullot by women, Mr, Sar- gewt and Mrs. S.r ent also eniortain_ad- vanced ideas on many social questions, which in (he family cirdle at Washin;gton were disoussed by, ihe plewsaut and refin- od companiey that reequently aszemble at their houso, The etiqueite of the Ger- man couvt is as1igid as that of any coun- {ry in Eurepe, possibly excepting iLat of Sweden, and noi only are the outward forms and observances of royalty main. tuined, bat the conveisation flows within well defined channels of thouzht and ex- jpreasion, to transzress from waich, would be regardcd us an unpardonable ofense. 1t is said that topics of conversation dis- cussed at social pariies given by the American ministec were inexpressibly wpulsive to the officers of the German ~overnment who aitended them. Mem- bers of the court were not disposed to lis- ton to expresions favoring sulrage for men, much less for women, and they ac- cordinaly ceased to socially recoize the miwstor's family; while, on the other hand, the Liveral members of the Reich- staz, among whom was Herr Lusker, found the miuister’s home an exceadingly amceablo rezort, and his warmest friends includcd the principal opponen’s of the government. * The Chaucellot’s bitter hatred of the Liberals, and his opposition to socialistic theories, led him, in_time, to regard the American minister with pe- culiur aversion. These feelings, it is said, wight haye bean ropressed until the end of tho present administration, when Mr, Sargent would have been recalled, had it not been for the' Lasker episode, which brought matters to a crisis. o ———— Blsed i a Ball Room, Pererspurc, Pa), April 6.—Atadance NList wizatan old faud broke out afresh between the McLaughlin and Waznes familics,‘and in the ruelee one was fatally and others seriously injured. B . Missearorys, April 6. —A snow storm set in this morning and snow is gonoral throughout northern Minnesota. Absolutely Pure. Thin powier Qdvic veeion, A warvel of pure teanh and wholoyampoess. More conomical than b edtuary kindi, sid cameod bo sold in compotition witn themulkitude of low vest. short welgl ¢ slum jt phoepbate fwdors. Bold oty in cans. ~ Hoyal Bak- < Fawder Cov "Foposals for Military Supplies. MEADGUARTERS DRPARTY 1, FOFKCEOP CHIEF QUARTEA MANTE, O MAmA Nen,, March 2, '884, AHALED PROPOSAL:, in triplicate, sub, B T soouirioae, wil 13 seoeiredt ot Lhis ot til 12 0'clock, noon, (Omaha local time,) on dates naujed hereattdr, at which hour they will' be opened in presence of tiddors, and at same hour (allowing for difference in timo) at the offices cf the Quarter. masers at the following numed milltary posts for fur- nishiog and delivery at waid posts such fuel, forage traw as may b3 required during tho fiscal year commnelug July 1st, 1884, viz: Owmahadopot, Oheys cune dupoty” Forts asha, Niobrars, Sidney, Rk iell, Steele, Bridger, Dougla:, Hobi rawi sckinnoy aad Vlzmhnfl g U0, S Proposals for wood, cosl, and chareoal will h o Fiday, Apri 3o, 18:4, oL vl teee £ 111y, straw, grain and oran, boriy : graln and pran, Saturday, May 81, Ao, at this oftice, Friday, April 25th, 1884, Uiy for furniahing i tho S4rs bt statiohs nekes st o6 mines on the Unfon Paciflo and other Kailronrs, ten thonsand tons of ¢ al, of 2240 pounds to the ton, Alio, at this oftice, Saturday, May 21, 1884 for turnishing at Owaha’ depot or at any Railecad' star uu,u not wy.l; .:u' Nutvl:h Plitte, having Railrcad gon ucetions with Omaba, 1,600,000 . 100 peand s ose. RTINS The Goverpment reserves th e florer 8 the tlgat to rejectavy or Frefurence given to arficles of domestio produstion aud manufacture, conditions of pilce and quality ¢ OF TR PLATTE, ) 1 tigns along the elevated railway, within easy | . There were no signs | » Wb dem ot g equal, snd such preference given to srtcles Amorican production and lnumrlulun produs ;l: the Paciflc coast, to tho extent of the ¢ nsuption : veguired by the publo tervice there. iroposals aud ins. ruction Vidding tepms of rlul ol e paywienf, cbe., will be furnished. ol spplicati 1 ol ce, Or t0 sters AL Var ous statioug mlllbd‘ Latd b i1 3 ] w{ ,.\‘w::;’.wnnalu_ul l“r.ltlunll shogid o warked ‘ Pt Guastormistors, " # 1° pe fi:‘% ! Chlof Quartermaste