Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, August 1, LOOAL BREVIITES. ~Simon Cahn is the father of a bright little oy, which put in an appearance Wed- useday night. ~Charley Stevens, who was hurt by a falling wheelbarrow, in the Republican bni'd ing, st Saturday, is fast imoroving. ~Thomas Cannon was arres'od last night for assaulting his sister Mra, Josephine Hunt. His onsc Is continued until August 6th. ~'Lhe excursion party of the A. M. E Sundy chool will leave the 1. & M. depot this morning at 7:00. All are invited to take part, _The barbers are going to meet at Lytle's {adl this:morrow evening to fix up a schedule +f rates for shaving, hair cutting and other batbering. -In many parts of this city the sidewalks are lined with great burdock weeds, They whould be cut down before they prove a great unisance, Fonr of the colored men arrested on Wednesday night for gambling were dis. charged yosterday afternoon for want of proof sgninst them, ~Mr, Charles W. Elorkee and Miss Min vie Ssunders wore married in this city on. Wednesday evening, July 30th, by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. ~The choir of St. Philomena's cathedral pinniced at Plattemouth yesterday in accord. snce with an invitation of the Rev. Fathor Mad don, formerly of this city. —~James Zibbell, €heriff of Nance county, s in the city looking after some Omaha partics who are wanted in his bailiwick for misde mennors committed near Genoa, ~—The Millard barbers 'and Louls Faist's barbers are matched for a game of base ball, but whether next Sunday at the ball ground or st the state fair has not been fully decided. — George Whitting was lst night arrsted Iy Officer O'Donahoe on a warrant issued on + complaint sworn out by Zach Adams, charg ing him with threatening to ‘take the life of complainant, “The second track of the Union Pacific railway and Bolt railway line from Summit to the new Union stock yards south of the city will be ready for trains next Monday, and on the same date the stock yards will be propar- «d to open, — Doputy Sheriff Peironet yesterday took to Linceln, for confinement in the asyluw, Nel- won Lathrop, Mr. Lathrop has been adjudged insane by the county commission, hix com- plaint being a fear of some onc who, he imagines, 13 following him with injurious in- tont, Lathrop has been an engineer on the {1, 1, road, but moro recently has acted as fireman, Chris Cpacht, the cornice man,, yesterday began the construction of his new brick block on Douglas between Eleventh and Twelith te. It will be22 by 120 feet on the ground, and four stories high with a base- ment. Thix building will have a plato glass front and will be completed ay October Tst, Tt will cost §14,000, und be used ns @ wholesale house, atre —Mr. Charlos Cocke and Miss Lizzs Boul- ter, daughter of Mr.and M, J, J, Boulter, were married at half past 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of the parenta of the bride on 5t Mary's avenue, Ttov. J, W. Har- «ba performing the ceromony., The relatives s both parties and intimate frionds from abrond witoessod the nuptials, which were sucoeeded by & wedding breakfast, —Mr, Phillip Phillips has just returned from his fifth European tour, and having brought tho most improved apparatus to be found, the places of interest ho has seen throughout twenty different countries will be shown upon its screen, and his songs will also I illustrated, so that we are to have an en- tirely novel entertainmentin our town. For dates and particulars we rafer our readers to advertisoments a bills, Maj. Chas. I, Wilson, of the pay depart- ment U7, 8, A., and Mr. Geo, W, Brinck, his clerk arrived In the city Wednesday fromNew Vorkand are atthe Paxton. Maj. Wilson has been assigned to duty here as acting chief paymaster of the depwtment of the Platte during the absence of Col. Stanton at Wash. , ivgten, Both he and Mr. Brinck, who are agreeable gentlemen, will be made right wel- ome at army headq uartors and in the city, ————— {PEKSONAL, Benator Van Wyck is at the Paxton, L. F. Ellis, of Giona, is at the Mentropoli- Lan, J. P. Ruthge, of O'Nicll, is ut the Metro. politan, W. Bryson, of Gdell, is registered at the Metropolitan, D. Duggan, of Jackson, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, W. W. Cole, of Nebrasks City is at the Metropolitan, 8. Eddy Kemp, of Blair, 14 stopping at the Motropolitan., A. G, Barnes, of Lincoln, is registered at the Metropolitan, Henry Hutenell, of Decature, is stopping at the Metropolitan, A, Polack returned yesterday from a month’ viait to New York, J. H, ¥, Lehman and family have gone on & visit 30 Pennsylvania, A. M, Walton, of Lincoln, is in the eity, quartered at the Metropolitan, S. 0. Hammerslaugh, of Milwaukee, is quartered at the Metropolitan, R. (', Patteron le; for Lake Minetonka to-dry, to ba absent four or five days, Mr. A, McInnis of the firm of McInnls & Bussey, left yestordsy for an extensive eastern tiip of buiness, ¥. B. Pickerill, United States railroad in spector, of Washington, D. ©., is in the city on business counected with the duties of his office. £ (1. C. Pierce, Blair, John Hamlin, Nebras- ka City, P. A. Clark, Madison, M. B. Lind- #ay, Fullerton, C. C. Churlton, Holdridge, John Willisms, Lincoln, and 0. W, Scott, Kearney, were guests of the Millard yester- dsy. J. J. Btubbs, Ouakland, A. H. Brown and wife, Hustings, Dr. A. Bear, Norfolk, H. & Fuller, Crete, Hon, O, P, Mason and L. 1'ur, Lineoln, and H. J. Blanchard and J. L. Keith, Beatrico, vegistered yesterday at the Paston, Ereratdont James ou Wednesday eve ning retvsned from his three weeks' vacution, Mr, James during his trip spevt a few days ‘e Chicego, sttended the mesting of the Natlonal Educational Association at Mad- ison, Wis., and vilsted fur & week or more w h his sister in eastern Towa, Until the ‘active work of the fall term opens ho will be enga ) in wivapcing the inte ests of the achols, DISTRICT COURT DOJNGS. Willlams' Motion For a New Trial Overruled—Callan Pleads Guilty and is Fined $200, In the district court yosterday after. noon before Judge Wakeley, the ocase of Fitzpatrick against Hellman took up the romainder of the day. Henry Estabrook attorney for the defendant, when the case was called, not wishing to go to trial, stated he was not ready to proceed and was asked the reason by the judge, He stated to the court he had a case in one of the justice courtain the city which demanded hls attention, “Iam willing,” said the judge, ‘‘to postone the trial of a cause for the Uni States court, but T must maintain the dignity of this tribunal, and unless you have some good reason I will order that you proceed,"” Before Judge Noville G. M. Hitch- cock, attorney for the defendant in the onse of the State against Williams, in- dicted for burglory and convicted of grand larceny, argued the motion for a new trial, The court upon the conclu- slon of the argument overruled the mo- tion and sentenced Williams to four years in the penitentiary. The point made by the defense was that the accused could not be found gullty of larceny under an indictment for burglary, Tom Callan, indicted at the ing liquor without a plead guilty to charge and was fined §300 by tho court. Judge Neville stated to the defendant that he would fine him ina sum sufficient to ay the license for the time that he had Eean selling without it, and that when an accused had been twice convicted of this offense in his tribunal he would pay the penalty in part by a term of imprison- ment, The court also denied the application by Neliie Austin for a writ of habeas corpus, The case of the state against Newell, will be called for trial this morning when a jury in this case is empaneled, the jurors remaining will be discharged for the term. resent icense, SULTS COMMENCED William Ravenscroft instituted yester- day a suit for 85,000 against James Steph- eneon, claiming that amount as personal damages alleged to have been sustained in February, 1882, from the carelessness of the defendant while the plaintiff was at work on the bank of the Missourl river near the foot of Jones street. Morilla Anna Faist field a petition yes- terday for a divorce from her husband Louis Faist, charging him with extreme crueity. An injunction was also granted to restrain him from disposing of his property. DECIDED TO DIVVY. The General Committes Allow the Awards as Made by the Board of Control, A called meeting of the general com- mittee of the State Fireman's association was held last evening in Fireman'shall to make a final settlement of the business arising out of the tournament. After the allowance of several bills by the committee, Secretary Pentzel read a communication from F. H. Guanella, foreman of the Bluff City hose team, stating he claimed the first prize for his men in the free-for-all race at the tourna- ment, and if it were not given up peace- ably messures would be taken to secure it by law, and concluding that they would have their ' just daes. The communica- tion §was tabled without a dissenting vote. The award of the board of control in the state championehip race which was tabled at last meeting, was next taken up. A motion wasmade to auditand allow the awards as made by the board of control. Mr. Mount said he thought the board of control was a body seperate and distinet from the general committee and nothing remained but to allow the awards. Mr. Taggert said of the board of control was a body constituted by the general committee the meoting had a right to revise its action, and when he was in. formed that that body was formed by the State Asscclation he said he would have to vote against the Thurstons, Mr. Houck stated he thought the board of control supreme in is action but a8 ho considered the Thurstons had not OMAHA DAILY BLE in a totally different character, that of a baker's boy, and evinced her great ver- satility as an accomplished actress. Mrs, kinmnnn as Mrs. Weiss, surpassed herself last night and was a recipient of a large amount of applause. All the minor roles were well taken and the Musical Union orchestra rendered some excellent service during the evening. It speaks well for the Gate City when it is seen that talent of every kind ia in- variably greatly appreciated, and Mise Wassmann must feel much gratified with the uiequivooal success attending her benefit. ANOTHER RIVER STORY. A Second Polnter for the City Dete .tive to Work Upon, On Sunday last, four young men and an elderly man, all residents of South Omaha, purchased a keg of beer and went out upon the river to fish, had justice done them in the premises he would vote with the home team, ’fiho motion was carried by a vote of 7 to 6. On motion it was carried to give the $40 offered as a prize for the hitching contest to the hose company making the best time in a race to come off next Sun- dli‘ afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. 'he committee to dispose of the toroh- lights reported it was ready to scll the flambeaux to the highest bidder. e — A BIG BENEFIT, That Was What Was Accorded Miss Wassman at the German Theater Last Night, A largo assemblage of frequenters of the German theatre gathered in.the Sum- mer Gardens last night on the cocasion of Miss Lind Wasemann's benefit. By special request the same plays that were preseuted last Sunday, namely, ““The Beautiful Galatea,” and “Herman and Dorothes,” were repeated, As u notice of these two - popular plays wis given In Monday's issue it will not be necessary to enlarge on them again, except to say that there was a decided improvement in tho way they were put on the boards and the company went through their roles with greater ease and less aid from the prompter, Miss Wassman, who enacted the part of Galatea, showed a thorough apprecia- tion of the character, and her vocal efforts elicited many enthusiastis recalls, Mrs. Puls-Ahl, as Gany. mede never played better and the duct between that lady and Mies Wassinann proved a rogal treat to lovers of musie. The Pygmalion, of Mr, Maier was a praisoworthy piece of acting and Me. Behmidthofl, as Mydas, a connois* sour in art, evoked much merriment by his huwerous rendition of the role, Yo the second piece, ‘‘Hermaun and Dorathes,” the little stock compnuy lead by Miss Wassmann was equally success(ul, I 1a this piece Miss Wasswann appeared They left in a boat and started down the stream, Since that time nothing has been seen or heard of any of the party. Their fricnds are becoming very anxious about their strange disappearance and beginning to make many inquiries but as yet have heard nothing of their wherea- bouts. Some surmise that they partook too freely of the beer and after having become drunk they got to rocking the boat to and fro capsized it and as all were too drunk to help themselves, were drowned and that now their bodies are concealed beneath the muddy waters of the Miasouri. Whatever may have become of them they are gone and their friends have grave apprehensions for their safety. This furnishes another case for would-be detectives to work upon and as_there are five persons missing the case is an un- usually interesting one. ROVING RAILROADERS. The Leading Officials of the Wabash in the Oity Yesterday. A. A. Talmage, the new general man- ager of the Wabash, James Smith, gen- eral traflic manager, M. Knight, general freight agent, H, K. Wade, saperintend- ent of transportation, and R, 8. Miner, superintendent of the western division, and their secretaries, arrived in Omaha by special car yesterday noon. These railway officials have been making an ex- tended tour of inspection over many lines of the Wabash road, and came to this city from Detroit, Michigan, by way of Keokuk, Iowa. The new manager feels enthusiastic over his new charge and intends to make some radioal changes in the ngennnn of the road- [t is highly probably that the ‘‘Cannon Ball” train will be put back on the road and that within a short time. The party left last evening for St. Louis but (will arrive at its destination by a circuitous route, stopping over at several import- aut poiuts aiong the line of the road. L — An Omaha Irishman Speaks. Onama, July 30.—Irishmen of Omaha, 1 hope you are not going to vote for Cle- veland, the Engl'sh candidate. Now is the time to show that the Irishmen are going to vote for Dlaine and Logan, Think of 1684, 30th day of June, when the English government put the bishop of Caskel, county of Tipperay, tn 8 Dub- lin prison. Bishop Hurley was in nine months when he was laid in the prison yard where his legs were forced into two long tin boots filled with oil, butter and other such substances. They then let him in the stocks, his legs projecring at one side, where a fire was kindled under them, While his legs was thus being roasted and when the red hot boots were taken off, the flesh was found melted only and the bone literally laid bare. He was then led back to prison and hung with a atraw rope, Thinfi of this, Irish- men, Hurrah for Blaine and Lo, Micuaen PUurceLL, MALLAN--In this city July 81st, at & o'clock n. m.; Augh F. nfantson of Hugh and Margaret Mallan, Aged 3 months, Funeral will take place from the rasidence, corner Fourteonth and Wobster streets, to' day at 2 o'clock p. m, MEGEATH - Infant daughter of T. A, and Abbie Megeath, July 30th, of cholora infan: tum. Aged 4 months and 6 days. Funeral from the residence on Madison avenue, west side Hanscom park, to-day at 11 o'clock a, m. At 6 a, m., Sul3 81at, Hugh Francis, infant bon of Hugh wid Margaret Miller, aged 3 months and 14 days, Funeral will take place at 2 p. m., August 1, from the residence, corner of Fourteenth snd Webster stroots, Friends of the family are invitod to attend, | —— Oaniog & ptain, Charles Fisher, captain of the Pompier corps and foreman of the hook and lad- der was made the recipient of a most beautiful gold headed cane last evening by the members of his life saving body. Upon the head of this costly present are the names orge Schmid, Lon Litton, H. Loges, I'. Schmid, A. C. Utthof and F. H Koesters, being all the members of the Pompier corps. The cane was gmented after a neat and fitting speech by George Schmid, as- sistant captain, Captain Fisher after ac- cepting the gift responded ina fow re. marks appropriate to the occasion and thanked the boys for the token of friend. ship, — - Halverson to bo Buried, The wife of Halverson, the unfortunate -FRIDAY, AUGUS T 1, 1884, commirsioner of Indian affairs of the ex- acttime that the corn-meal will be read for inspection. Lieutenant Seaton will proceed to the place named and comply with the instructions herein given, and CRACK OF THE DOOM, As Heard by Teirteen Crimioals in MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, Are prepared to do work UTSIDE THE COIT® in any branch, e on completion thereof will rejoin his On Short Notice mfl Dlsll‘lcl Cflfln Yes!flmav‘ pr«;pl?r station. (et o Gl ¢ CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, — 1 expenses incident to this inspec- " SIGN, Sentances Ranging From Kighteen |ton will e oaid by the dopartment of | WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | ~Axb rrewsco " - e interior upon presentation of 0| ) P Months to Ten Years Prononc: vouchera at the office of Indian affairs. s.mmncumni:u ]515 Dfluflfis S[I‘GP.I. mflaha. r'on:‘-';:g:h-nm x&g};}ng\%s ed by Judge Neville, In compliance with instructions from headquarters division of the Missouri of the 24th instant, Captain Willlam I. Reed, Seventh infantry, (Fort Fred. Steclo, Wyoming territory) is detsiled to inspect Indian supplies, (flour,) to be delivered at Rawline, Wyoming territory. On being notifigd by tho commissioner of TIndian affairs of the exact time that the flour will be ready for inspection, Cap- tain Reed will proceed to the place named and comply with these instruc- tions, and on completion thereof will re- join his proper station, All expenses incident to this inspection will be paid by the department of the interior upon presentation of proper voucher: the oftice of Indian affairs. At quarter of ten yesterday morning the prisoners who had been convicted and those who had pleaded guilty at the term of the district court which has just closed, were brought into the council chamber to await ecntence. At prompt ten o'clock Judge Neville entered and took his seat upon the bench. Among the prisoners was Roger C. Gathrie, who looked bright and cheer- ful, although slightly pale from confine- ment, Mrs. (iuthrle, accompanied by lawyer Baldwin, entered the court room and took a seat beside her husband. She looked careworn and weary and awak- ened the sympathy of every one in the room, After giving a decislon in a civil caso the court called the name of Roger C. Guthrie for sentence. Mr. Guthrie arose and the judge informed him that it was hia duty to sentence him and asked him if he had any- thing to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. Ha said no. Mr. Baldwin, his counsel, then arose and spokeat length in behalf of the prisoner, He implored the mercy of the court and asked that the full time al- lowed by law between the time of pass- ing sentence and remoyal of the prisoner to the penitentiary, which is thirty days, might be allowed by the court. Hie plea for mercy was very touching, and at its cloe the court sad that when Mr. Guthrie was first convicted that he had thought he would give him four years in the penitentiary, but’ be had looked into the matter and had found that previous to his appointment as marshal that he had always been an honest, upright snd hard working man, He looked upon Mr. Guthrie as a weak man and in consideration of these things he would sentence him to eighteen months in the state peniten- tiary at hard labor, but that he was not to be placed at any timein solitary con- finement. Mr, Guthrie took the sen- tence calmly and showed no signs of emotion. At its conclusion he and his wife left the court-room in charge of an officer. James Cunningham, for forgery, was next called and in due form was sen- tenced to two years at hard labor in the penitentiary. J. M, Gresham, for larceny, was next sentenced to two years at hard labor. Thomas FEllwood, for horsestealing, was sentenced to two years at hard labor, He said that he was drunk when he com- mitted the deed and the judge gave him the benefit of a temperance lecture, Arthur Simpson, for receiving a stolen horse, was given two yearsj at hard lador. James Rigan, for burglary, was sen- tenced to three years at hard labor, He aaid he was drunk and did not know what he was doing, The judge obtained his promise that he would never drink any more, and it is safe to say that he will keep from it for tne next three years, Tom Oooper was called and a tall, raw- boned negro arose from his chair. The court told him he had pleaded not_guilty to a charge of burglary, but had been convicted of the same. Cooper said that Krank Walters found out that he had a little money and same up to the jail and got it, and then insisted on his pleading not guilty, when he wanted to plead guilty. The judge eaid he was sorry for him, but under the circumstances he would sentence him to six years in the penetentiary at hard labor. Jack Kinney (colored) for shooting with intent to kill, was sentenced to four years at hard labor. The court told him that if he had notentered a plea of guilty and had been convicted, he would tave given him ten years, Edmund Henry, for manslaughter was sentenced to the full extent of the law, ten years at hard labor. The court suid he believed him guilty of murder in the first degree and 1 had the jury to thank for getting oft 1 8o easy a manner. Henry stood like a statue and nota musclo of his face moved. , A, D. 1843, proposing an Amondment to Geo, Davis, for grand larceny, was | Four(4)of Aricio ' hre of the Consti sentenced to two yours. cald State, and thatsaid gection a3 amded shil Geo. Coutant, “for embezzlement, was | ** : sentenced to two years, The Largest Stock in Omaha and’:Makes the Lowest Prices: F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEANMBIEIER SE TS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this ki the latest and most tuz deslgns manufactured for this spring's &-:‘:ae.t;l:o :‘;?fl‘?: A range of pricea from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-} Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc. Elezant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA NEB. —""e Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varfes. A marvel of purencea trangth and wholesomeness. Mote economical than tho crdinary kinds,and cannotbo s.1d in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum or phosphato powders. Sold,only In cani. ROYAL AKING POWDER Cu THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. WM. SN YDER 5 ANUFAOTURER OF OF STRICILY FIRST-CLABS L] 1810 and 1620 Moy Stroet and 403 £, 13th Swest, () omaha Neb - astratod Oadalogus araisasl fren acon _applioation, Or. CONNAUCHTON W3 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catarrh,) Deafness, Lung and Nervous Dizeases Speedily and Yermanently Cored. Patiente| ared at Home. Write for ““T'Hx Mepicar-MissioNary,” for the People. Nousultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physician of rien ApLMvy ana Marked Succes: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writen: ‘*An nonorable Man, Fine Success,. Wonderful Cures.”— Hours 8 o0 5. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Faat superseding the largest old fashioned stoves and ranzes 1t hasthe simplest and most officient stove burners in the world, and with new improve: ments tho cosiest to operafe. Absolutely safe with atent reservoir, no s (ne sscond weason without a ¥ingle acciden #£arsend for Catalogne, Price List, Ete, HULL VAPOR STOVE 00, © LEVELAND, EDWARD KUEHL, AGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ST, 308 Touth street, hetween Farnam and Har- will with tho aid of'guardian spirits, obtaining co or the past and certain condition_in the future. made toorder. Perfoct satisfaction guaranteed. | PROCLAMATION, ition wasadopted by the ! the State of Nebrase ) S G, T DatSHEIs Y riny of office of membora of the b ears, and they thali each . 3 . John Shaunon, for assault and bat- | [eruiS, AT il feror sl ten conty o ooron tery, was sentenced to ten days in the [ wile thoy shall travel in going to aud roturning trom - c(‘mnty jail, and fined #25 and the coats [ fhe Hlce of Mureop thomol of prosecution, bers of the Le ¥ e % b oyoe Jasll 2 Catalogues turnished A T illams Ve any pay oFpurquinic uen el ey wod | (409 and* 1411 Dodep St.. ‘on appilcsti o. } Omaha Neb tence was not pronounced and a motion ) u v 0 10U 1688 than »ixty piration o for a new trial is being argued this af- forty 1 tho tou fenclutions forty days of the sosaion b bida nor joint resolutions man whose body was feund in the Mis. souri river a short distance above Platts- mouth, came to Omaha from Weeping Water yesterday. The object of her visit is to satisfy herself of the identity of the floater with that of her former hus- band. Coroner Maul showed her the clothing in which the tloater was dressed and the tag of his shirt which she identi. fied as belng those of Halverson, Mrs. Hal verson intends to have her husband'’s remains taken up, placed in a good coffin and buried io the coemetery at Plattamouth, — A GOLD WATCH FOR TWENIY- FIVE CENTS, Mess, Kaufman Bros,, of 207 §. 16th streot, will give to each and every pur- chaser of 26 cents worth of cigars a num. bered ticket whioh will be good for one chance in the drawing of a $40 gold watoh. Those drawings will take place on the last day of each mouth until far- thur notice, GRAND OPENIN OF" Raymond’ NEW JEWELRY STORE Now in Progress. THE PUBLIC CENERALLY INVITED Corner of 15th and Douglas Streets. I be introuuved, unlows the cal'the atten lity 1 passing of & Iaw on the sul,ject matter emibraced in the measage, tntroduction of bills shall be restrl cted ternoon, In all the above cases the sentence must be executed within ten days. e - Army Orders, In compliance with instructions from headquarters, division of Missouri, of the 24th instant, First Lieutenant John Scott, Fourth intantry, (Fort Robinson, Neb.) is detailed to witness the issue of posing. 5 X annuity goods to the Indlans at the Pine ‘.?1:);:' ':;.m‘;»:.‘;fd LS R el Ridge agency, Dakota, Ou being noti- | “Secfion 1. The Executive Dej fied by the Indian agent that ho is ready | "2l & Goxernor to issue the goods, Licutenant Scott will Superintendent Instruction, Atk ! preceed to the agency named aed comply on X er of Pab Snd Board of « Mlway Con 5 X . namod in this with these instructions and on comple- l:-:lcvm_l\‘)ll:’l )fu»lmm the first Th: ‘\.l il i e) i the firet ol 8} Juo ex” altor his eleet) tion thereof will rojoin his proper_atation. | (4 Gt TG et i otccted and ruslitod, 1ho b'l‘he;rnvel d_maeud is neceesary for vvn:&ln:l:::l\dnn. Irul,lho_:iruahu on of sald officers the public eervice. sual beld o the first Tues headquarters Division of the Misso u; cach evan year theroafter, Al other officers that the 24th_instant, Lieutonant Hoel S. [ s baprovided for by I, undor the piovisons of N : D . i e 1 Bishop, Fitth cavalry, (Fort Washakie, |t R holr o ioes for ich ok Wyo,) 18 dotailed to witnoss the issue of | i stime s vided by v, wud aall per : 0/ such ditics an vo such compenm: ol o e caony "1 e | may boprntasd by b e v, o ’ - | tary , ¢ of Publio Accounts, Treasurcr, ming Territory, On being notified by the Indian agent that he is ready to is- sue the goods, Lioutenant Bishop will proceed to the agency named and comply | ) with the instructions, and on comple- tion thereof will rejoin his proper station, Comumim ublic Buldings, and At all reaido at the eat of govornment The travel directed is necessary for the public service. of office, and keep the publio re tnere, and the officors herely Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank J. Ives, U.S, A, 18 relieved from duty at Fore Niobrara, Neb., and will proceed to | ¢ Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., and report to the commanding ofticer of that post for duty. The wravel directed is necessary for the public service. In compliance with instructions from headquartess division of the Missouri, of the 24th instant, lst Liecutenant Henry Seaton, Fourth infavtry, (Fort Omaha, Nob,) is deteiled to inspect Indisu sup- plies (coru-mesl) to bs delivered at Omaba, Neb. Oa notification by the t at the (loction at which aid Annd. bo submitted shall boin the following r propused Amendment 40 the Constitu tlon relating to Legixlative Departiont " *'Against roposod Amendment to the Coustitution relating 0 Leglalative Lk, Beeslon thereof, and_ ap) A, D. 1533, proposing an Amendmont to Secti’n Oné rtment ahall con. ey Gen Bulliings, Tho ballots at the eleotion at which wsld Amend ment whall be subiitted shall be o in the following For proposed Amendment to Section One (1) of Article ¥ive (5) of the Constitation, entitled, *Eaecutive Dopartimen winst p op: ked Awend- ment L Section Oae (1) of Article Five 1MPORTER, JOBBER ANDMANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &E. 18TH ST., BETWEENRFARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEBRASKA Dawes, Govirnor of the 0 hereby give notice,in accor- O (1) Article Fiftven (16) of the the provisions of an act entitled er of proposing Amend nd submisting the same " wpproved February 13th A that said propoded Amendmenis will he submittea'to the qualied votera of this Ftate tor ation or refection et tho Ganeral Blectioa to be Beld o the 4th duy of Novewber, A, D 185+, ~+= ‘Iu witnews wheroof, I have hereunto met | ( suaL [ wyhard and caused to be atlixed tho P o Toat Seal of tho State of Nohrasks. s Doue at Lindolu. this 15th day of July, A, b. 1854, ¥ (he Eighteeath year of the & aod of the lude mufl.cum of the United Btates, the Oae Husdred and inth By tho Uovernor: JAMES W. DAW K8, Atrmsri Eowaad P, Bogouy, 1y 20-me B 1w Rocrelery o Hate.