Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1885, Page 4

TUHD NMAIT ¥ DA mnve . e . THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, APRIL 28; 1885, Y BEE PLEURO.PNEUMONIA, they have struck the greatest leglalative TKE DAIL *| The reappearance of plenro-pneumonis | reform of the age; that it Is eminently ——e Ouana Ovmon Fanwax By, |among eattlo in any part of the country |practioable and will entirely do away S— Pow Y OII.I:. m:uvn Boro- | may well be viewed with alarm, It is a | with the present appalling legialativelog-| Tu® establishment of & Hansom cab _.- very contagions and fatal diseass, and |rolling, corruption and extravagance. line in this city by Mr. James Stephen- wrery morning, one which It Is very difficult to cheek. | This scheme is, to say the lesst, 8 revo-|son is & new departure which will eom- R The recent breaking ont of the disease In | lution In the manner of enacting legisla- |mend Itself to our oftizens. It s van o ey : The Weakly Bes, Publihsed every men here from all parts of the ocountry, not only as visitors but as investors, Calloway county, Missourl, has natarally | tive business, but whether this novel | metrepolitan feature and & great public created a great deal of excitement among | plan would accomplish all that Ia claimed | convenience. It Is something that the cattlemen of the west, as Missourl s |for It s rather questionable, It strikes|Omahs has long needed, snd now that % | ove of the loading live stock states of the [ as that it ia putting too much power In the streets are paved Mr. Stephenson 76 | west, and sends out large shipments to the hands of the few, oven If the people | can afford to make the price of transpor- L ths princlpsl stockyards every day in the | do have the privilege of affirming or re- tation to any part of the clty the same as Newsand Bditerial | week, In March a shipment was sent | jecting the ‘‘conclusions” of the council. in charged In the larger cities. Thia he @atbers should be Whe Ewrron oF TER |06 Tllinols, and among the lot was an[The larger the number of representa- [has already declded to do, and we ven- - USRS LETYRRA animal that was affllcted with the |tives the more difficult It becomes to|ture to say that his en‘erprise will be All Bustness Latters and m!t&f:m‘fi‘u‘: disease, The matter was thoroughly in- |control them In the Interest of [ well rewarded. dreeend b0 Ty B ofon orders %o be made paY- | vostfzated, and It having been ascer- |jobbers and corporations. If the a¥ia ¥ e order of e sompaay. talned beyond a doubt that the disease [people eleot representatives who do PHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PTOBS.|prevatls to some considersble extent|not keep faith with thole con| tsaicorsin the mosimem: carefull R. ROBEWATER, Eprron In Missour], and it belng feared |stituents the fault lles malnly with orey |v<mllhle‘lnr,g flrmtad,aspegnl e E o Ty g S OleculaHoR: | i1at other eattlo from tholnfocted district | the olectorn. Reform should begin in | 10 (iR gf fle frligroris Conboyy teriee e E would find thelr way Into Illinois, the | the selection of eandidates, the primarics gang n‘!é;er,punn:lh!rlh_‘_wlm lmd.mga I?‘{gu Tie Earopesn war stlll continues, but [ governor of that state has fssued & proc- [ should be as carefally conducted as an a‘.‘,“n“n;’.ppr:\":':i o A o R what the Americans want is more fighting | lamation declaring a cattle quarantine [election, (1] m 100 Wednesday One Yoar, with One Yoar, Months, without Sne Manth, on trial, connm All Communioations relating se STATE JOTITINGS, y wiigh y when and less talk, Waar has become of the Nebraska militla, and where Is Col. Colby ? In these days of war and rumors of wars we should be prepared for any emerg- ency. Hisrony repeats Itself. be declared between Russla and Englan within the next few days we may look for a repetition of the Alabama and Kearsage fight. There is now lying in Norfolk harbor a R corvelte, while not far distant v an English war vessel. The moment that the announcement 1is will open fire on each other. 1ish crulser is eatd to be the superior In in size, welght of metal and number of crew, and In the event of a fight will probably be victorlous. extent of the fund to the credit of the department, This would have to be done, in the face of Attorney General Garland’s adverse oplnlon, and the com- miesioner does not feel like doing that., He accordingly sees no way to use gov- ernment funds for the eradlotion of the disease. Theonly way for Mitsourl to do under the clrcumstances s to call a special session of the leglslature and provide for the slaughter of every head CoNanessMAN-ELEcr HNLRY, of Call- fornia, finds himself placed in rather an awkward predicament, It is charged that he Is an allen, he having taken an oath of alleglance to Maximilian when emperor of Mexico, Mr. Henley denles the charge, and his friends maintaln that even if It were troe it would amount to nothing, as Maximilian's government was never recognized by the Unlted States. However, it s very likely that his seat will be contested on this point, if sufi-| Tax last session of tne territorial legis- clent evidence can be obtalued to sub- |lature of Dakota provided for a conven- |is made, Our exposition should not be|nsmely, Frank, John, Simon, Laurs, stantiate the charge, tion to be held in Sloux Fallson Sepiem- |limited to s week, but should continue | Olint and Bill. These were all crooked [ —— ber 8thto prepare a state constitution |for three weeks or a month, l'_:fi:l:: 0;111::;:; :h'.'xlldl}m;"'hl: ll:ln'.l:‘e{' Tuekk will be a vacancy In the Platts- | under which to ask admisslon into the| We would suggest to the managers of on "“' Obio and Misstssippl nli‘:nld. mouth postoftice on the lst of May. Mr, | union during the next seesion of con. | the proposed exposition to further digest | Clint fs still living on the farm on the Marshall, who was sppolnted (by Abra. |gress. An organized and vigorous effort|thelr scheme and more fully|outsklrts of Seymour, in Jackson county, hem Lincoln, about twenty-four years | will be made at this conventlon to engraft |develop 1t. It would be well for I:"'" where the whole family were @30, has tendered his resigration, al.|upon the proposed constitution some very | them to call & meeting g of “In‘Sop(emer, 1866, the Adams Ex- though his term does mot expire until | radical changes, one of which is to abol. | business men, and take Into full consider- | prees company was boarded by two two years hence. There are soveral old [lsh the leglslature and substitute an|stionall the advantagesand resources|masked men and robbed of $16,000, settlers In Plattsmouth who sre willing | elective councll of five, to be choren bi-|which we possess for making an inter- ?;:.‘n'.‘;ml’::;‘l;’: :’h"‘a"t'::l;';n‘.tplgg‘::“‘:f 10 serve thelr country, but Dr, Miller, | ennially; who shall recelve and conslder |state exposition & grand annual success. And kila the 2nainieren g’amng ynndex’- a8 weall know, refases to act as United | propositions of law *from the sovereign | We are anxious to help along such an|headway and not amile from that place, States senator, and Tobe Castor, who has | people,” to whom they sball submit their [ enterprise in every way within our|they swung lnto the car from the sides. already seoured one sppointment pos- | conclusions, The people will enast such | power, and will give It all the advertlsing The “‘“;""g".' was surprised and over- —" powered and it took not & moment to ftively declines to take a hand in the]laws as they see fit by votlng upon the | necessary, free of charge. We want to )lia.'the local safe. A through safe, matter because he doesu’t want to lessen | varlous propositions. The friends of [seean exposition that Omaha csn be which they could not open, was rolled his Influence by asking too many favors, ! this movement honestly beliove that)proud of, and which will bring bustness!out of the car onto the ground, The and conventlons should not be |are satistied there is danger attached to it, ajalnst Missouri, The Illinols law Is|packed by the machine politiclans and ;:;‘ ol ,f:jn‘;il‘; lm:e;. .‘::az‘;“: :fiifi?‘ to i spect, the penal-|ringsters. Let the [t o very stringent in this respect, P! g Foraken expects to runwith a four-in. ties for violations of the cuntaglous.dis- |greater care In electing their representa- obih EAILEY thy. BHEHIOH TRABENS SONARY for use in the United States court, shows that arrogant outfit of aliens are opposed to the —eee. $1,000 to £10,000 for every offense on Tue Kansas drog stores are selling the part of any person bringlng cattle THE EXPOSITION. ‘;\‘.:1“1'.‘;.95:‘.;3.'\;::3"&!, ‘.3.?::';’:,&32:‘:’:: three bottles of beer for a dollar, labeled, | 8ffected with the disease, or evon exposed | - Thg princlpal fault with most of the [tempting to take up a claim inside the line Sl company aroa menncs to th?lp;loo of Eumr ¥ i ty, and should be compelled to make way e Rowdy West has as yet received pnlnmnnll to the atate veterina an, ':7[ are started on a scale that does not con- | coun! T i who shall In any way reslst that officer in | template the fature growth of the olty | ey nor it any cost. it misdemesnor, and liable to a fine of from | demands. Omaha wants an exponition |14t ek, Tho 'ggfirngh:ny:“sm?gpl&l i ;: - e 850 to $100 for every offense, and upon a [ ot for one, two or three years, but a|every projecting part and her jacket had been VaNDERBILT, Gourp and F1krp are all |second conviction will be imovrisoned The gov- | {5 the state fair we care not where it |up wero broken, even the sad lei the masive fact, their doctors ought to make a for- | ernors of other atates and territorles, if goes hereatter, and we should not for a \bl‘p.:w‘: :lh?;;ttl‘:gnfi:a&:sonoffifl r.;:';lir:rn:m. tane, they have not already done so, will very | moment think of organizing any exposl- ¢ T[hEl:in ;; uomst.'hingfimiunulu \}\ls in the uml'fi‘ of Ed. Bogue, the fireman, who was at his form there will be in Omahs, and how | against Missourl. We believe that the foremont there ahould be formed an as- 't when the wrecked engine stopped at the much better government we shall get | governors of Kansas and Wyoming have soclation with sufficient capital to pur-| mhe Grand Island Times tenders its com. than we have had. already done so. Too much precaution | hase the present falr grounds. This|pliments to the fortlcoming expomtion in the rol]owln: “Omaba is constantly adding My lstis moving day, but whether | tikes us that it is time for Governor |pnent and substantlal basls. There is no | equal of any of the old cities in the way of the Western Union will on that date | Dawes to take decistve actlon, and estab- doubt whatever, granting that the gronnds 3:?::7:“:;0 f:"‘."’n’;mfi'i'r‘ .ufiil:il:‘;i ci;:: make any move in the matter of thede-|lish a quarantine simllar to that de-|ars worth £50,000, 2 £ and when Moody was there thousadds were e ound Who | Genied admesicn for lack of even standing seen. Illinois. The cattle Intetests | wil] put In $2,000 each to purchase|room. This, with the faint twinge of jealousy of Nebraska are too lmportant to be ne-|thom. ~ When the exposition company brought out the pluck of a strong party of The last leglslature passed two lawa with | tho property, a permanent expoaltion s | tion bUilding with capacity enough to weat regard to diseased animals. One pro-|then assured. New and. substantlal [so that it can be used forexhibiting anything, To show the d d tor fi land in thi — mestic animals dying from cholera or provements wiil be made. The nvest-| &0 *hor the demand tor farm land in this 00 much love for | other discase, shall cause the same {o be|ment will be perfectly eafe and profit- | Plattemouth Herald says: It is reported on the mugwump to sult the straight out |suitably buried or burned upon his prem- | 4pe, wg«k ket ‘I?E ']'“huls' . One party at Lincoln hea enough when it comes to voting for a|aleo that anyone buying or selllng any |an elaborate character, will, of course, ediby o S Ofl;;;‘::r‘.‘;:m‘b’;g};;'-m:z:fl'; democratlo president, but when it comes | such animals dying from such dieeate for | be more Inclined to put up thelr own |acres and Sam Barker says they wore offered to holding office he is entitled to no con- | the purpose of manufacturing into eoap | bulldings when they know that the ex- o °]l°“I o lortththouund dlollln ok side of sixty days. There is another party —— barial or burning, shall be liable to a fine | porary show. Furthermore, their build | Who lives here who has now about six thou- Mz, Keuey has exchanged the mls-|of not less than $25 nor more (ings will be of a neat and attractive |farming Iand, he was offered by & party in i . | th 100. The other I rovid i Omaha who i t for a Chicago syndicate, sion to Rome for that of St. Petersburg. [than § e other law provides|character, adding greatly to the general ei:l?tc:;dsl;:r.ng[ev:x for » Chicago syndicate, nihillsts and dynamite bombs than face | nary surgeon and a sanitary commission | ~There are qulte a number of our busi- |if h?dwn\l!d ;ntl;e c.gflny ollnr:;i _pel’: M:irfe m:y King Humbert and tackle macaronl. He | of three persons to be appolnted at every | ness men,especlally the owners of hotels, | tanld cloee it at that m‘lf"’n‘z‘éld (et not a cent less, father of the czar as he dld the paternal |governor. They are to glve a bond to money to a district falr, but who are anx- —_— ancestor of the present king of Italy. the state and take an oath for the falth- |jous to Invest liberally in a permanent ex- JAUK REND, ful discharge of thelr duties. The salary |(ion, It is self-evident that such an ex- AN eales of stamps, and consequently their | payable in the same manner as the sal-|cura contributions on a large scale from A"?;;;Z.f:“"é?-:-’i::zfiylm salary, by using stamps to pay thelr gro-|arles of the state officers, The veterina- | gvery clats of merchsnts and manufaotur- With Miles Ogle, cory bllls, and to purchass household |rian muet be a graduate of a college of | ersand other business men,upon the assur- at Camden, N. J., Is charged with having | ers must be actually engaged in the bus- | subetantial and permanent improvements| *They have got a good one,” sald De- purchased two planos and about $1,000 |iness of stock grazing, Their duties are|and in special inducements for exhibi- [tective Larry Hazen yesterday, referring worth cf merchandise with postage | to protect domestic animals from infec- | tors from all parts of the country. to the arregt of Jack Reno, the last one - In this|teen years ago terrorized the whole of 1s probably not the only one that has| The first of these laws is now in effect, | oypnection, that isworthy of careful con. |southern Indlans, and particularly the played this game, z;nd the second goes lnml effect in June. alderation, and that is an Inter-state fat- people in the vicinity of Seymour. overnor D should at - bt 87. 10860 AP arrested Jack more than once,” con- f the great stock-ralsing country., She has|tinued the detective. *‘I know nothing Mr. Morgan, the newly-appointed consul- | ssnltary _commlsslon, 1n compliance | oy¢ongive stook yards, packing houses, [about the present caso sgalnst him, 'gan, ¥ =P £ extel yards, pi g ) general of Melbourne, *‘has always been | With this law, except Ll Hhave iy ooty i 1HG » demoorat, and was a supporter of atatlons to ward off the threatencd cat|jhogy establishments would naturally | et ad 1 e penocelly eupLeerd Von 5 In this feature|he had given up stealing, and was living repeats lts charge that he was an offen- "t“‘l"“l'}‘ we uhcul'd 0“““'_9 gveat| o the exposition, and would ren- sive Blaine partisan, and did all he could |care, a3 it is & responsible porition and | qr material ssslstance In mavy ways, :Ende;nhm:“th;t he ;ltnknrn:nfddiluz for him during the campalgn, The Post |ought to be filled by a competent man. @ pivviore” sould be eastly tnduced to :pn:lalu?nltho :hut‘;: :Fds:li‘::; ":1 l::u:rt that Morgau's Blaine pamphlet was In no [ Washington has been appealed to in be- | 3q from Towa, Tllinols, Missourl, Kan. | tional bank of this olty. He waived ex. sonze o political document, designed [half of Missourl In regard to the scourge, | oo 3 tho torettorles, amination and was placed under §5,000 Tty e and ho replies that ho has cxhausted his bonds, and at his urgent request was s the jail poli Should war |PReumonla. o states thut tho gonral HHOR would bo a minsral dlaplay, em- | clalid tho Jait ot Kndlaoazoli was badly 4 |Bovemment is roatrloted to quaraatining, | % il " s We have| B8rdesty, who was arrested for the but his private opinfon, which s con- |™'0In8 reglons of the west. We have the largest smelting works in the worldIn | pital, gets well. Hardesty is s green Omaha, and the company’s many connec- | ‘country Jake,’ and he clalms Reno got law authorizes him to use the diseased- 3 himto pass the qu ney, but th cattle fund In stamping out the dlsease. Hompiinithe "“im :T‘:nlng samps mould M L moers 2 Comptroller Dunham, it is sald, has onablo It to make this mineral display in‘“[“?ilm.pa"l: with tl’:: other man,"” ‘I'donot know what sort of a case " the smelting works company would not|they have against Reno, but he would for stock killed under the rules of the only gladly do this, but would fn other | Probably ocoupy the nosttion of » doaler ways asslst and encourage the enterprise, in the stuff if he would enter the ‘coney’ tlon—something that ls worth advertls-|can’t make it. He was probably in part- ing—In order to attract people from |aership with the notorious Miles Ogle, abroad, or It must have nothing. who only acouple of months ago was our people. There are a dozen distriot |connection they have had with each fairs in Nebraska already, and they really | other. Fifteen yoars ago, when the amount to nothing beyond a mere local | 1020 8808, composed of foor brotbers, people exercise | they are invariably honest and generous,' The testimony taken at Plum Creek in the hand over the Ohio gubercatorial raca easen-of-oattle act, as it is called, being |tives and our leaders will then be all that b o 1d by course next fall. very severe. The fines range from)could be deslred setilement of the lands fenced in by them, although they have no ether title than that “for medicinal purposes only.” to lt, into the stato, Any person Who |gchemes for the pnblic bonefit in Omaha |doct 5o at the peril of ‘is Nife, The army of falla toreport known cases of plearo- | {hat they are not fully digested, but no sttentlon from the Buffalo bull who Is . i ity 6t The remaios of the recent wreck on the B. prancing around in the democratic china the discharge of his duty, Is guilty of & |and {s scarcely adequate to the present |& M. near Lincoln was hauled to Plattamouth ! torn off. Not a vestigs of the cab remained, permanent, substantlal Institation. As (L' iany of the hesvy castings in her make: #aid to be on the sick list. It this is a|from thirty daya to alx moths. was fractured, and many of her parts were S—— likely follow the example of the Illinois |4jon scheme that depends in any way badly spruog by the fall she had received. W shall presently see how much re-|governor and proclalm & quarantine|gpon the state fair for success. First and oot of the embankment, can not bo exerclsed In this matter. It| yil at onoe glve the association perma- | yeotropoian foatares, wnk seon will b ths that twenty-five ity to make it pay for an entertainment, mands of the operators remains tobe|clared by the governor of lmen oan easily be over Lincoln’s getting the state fair, has glected for another day in this respect. |shall have setured absolute ownership of | capitalists who are going to erect an exposi- vides that ownera of swine or other do- | bufldings will be erected and other im- | °F ¢ ® theatre on extra occasions.” Morchants and manufacturers | the streets that John W, Barnes cleaned up democrats. The mugwump is good |ises within twenty-four hours after death; | who desire to make special exhibits of | P, lan, oue dollar per acre profit on their investment, sideratlon, or lard, or for other purposc than for|position is something more than a tem- sand acres in one body which is very choice He would rather risk himself among the | for the appointment of & skilled veterl- | \ppearance of the grounds. Tho propaition was finally made to bim that has never had occaslon to aseall the|regular sesslon of the leglslature by the | who feel reluctant about donating any | his price was twenty-fivc dollars per acre and PostMASTERS Who have Increased their | of ths surgeon is fixed at $2,500 a year, | posiposition company would be able to so- | T List of a Notorious Gang—His goods, will have to go. The postmaster | veterlnary surgery and the commission- |ance that the money Is to be invested In | From the Cincinnati Enquirer. stamps, and ho has been removed. He |tlons or malignant diseates. There 1 also another feature, of the notorlous Reno gang, which fif- A (Y thy d === ) e atorkishow, i Omaba ia/in the | osnter of | L. L coewitho whole (oraRd, and ‘have NoOTWITHSTANDING the assertion that|Point@la veterinary surgeon] and & and make all other prap- and slaughter houses, The owners of except that 1 have my theory. Kor Cleveland,” the New York Euening Post|tle contaglon. Tn the selection of the |, 1o o grest Interess honestly at his home near Seymour, I knocks the bottom out of the statoment| The commissloner of sgrleulture at| oo hore from all parts of Nebraska, legal resources In the direction of pleuro. | Ancther attractlve feature of the expo-sent to tho Crawfordsvlllo jail, ss he eamo offense and Is now sick in vhe hos. curred in by good lawyers, Is that the latter denies this, and tays he was never stated that he would honor the accounts | YérY complete. We have no doubt that business at all. He is too biga man to Omaha must have a first-olass exposi- | ghoye the queer, and I know that he ¥ sent to the Iilinois state’s prison for A diserlot fair will not eatlsfy | gounterfeiting. I will explaln to you the q three of whom were lynched in the New display. Bo it would be with a distriot | Alnkny Jail by the vigilance sommir. fair in Omaha. Our exposition should |tee, dund several “:nher noted t be confined to any local limits, While|and desperate criminals, were crack- of cattle that has been exposed. Prompt ol in safes and accompli actlon on the part of Missouri Is of the | "° °*® at aoy time equal the state falr most daring express utmost lmportance ok only to the stock exhibits, we should not rest content with Ogle, then regarded s olever safe. that. Oar aim should be to excel in every | worker, was well knowh' among them, Interests of that state but of the entire respect anything that has ever been done | and was the triend of Frank Reno, the eldest of the Reno family, and the by the state falr, and such a result can P g’-’ng. There ere in the Reno family six children, weat, terfeit money—bills on the Third Na-|P bell cord was then pulled, and as the traln slackened the robbers jumped to the ground. ‘All right,’ was orfed to the engiueer, and the train sped ahead a mile or more before the robbery was discovered. The through safo was found by an agent of the company where it had fallen, the robbers being unable, In the short time that was allowed, to get away with it. Not long after I, aseisted by John Egan, arrested Jack and Sim Reno and Frank Sparks on the charge of having done the job. Jack Reno fur- nished 16,000 bonds, and was released. Some time after his bond was reduced to $5,000, but the case never came to trial, » compromise probably having been ef- fected by a return of a part of the money. ‘*About this t'me the people were so wrought up over the action of the gang that the country was getting too hot for them. Vigllant committees were being organized, and Jack Reno, reslizing the state of affairs that was coming to pass, determined to go west, Ho left Jackson county and went to Missouri, returning very flush with money. He put up at one of the best hotels in Indlanapolis with some fast woman whom he called his wife, and was living in the most ex- travagant etyle until five weeks after the robbery of the safe of the treasurer of Davles county, at Gallatio, Mo., when he was arreated for compllcity In the job. He was dragged from his life of luxury and taken back to Missouri, where sfter running great risks of being lynched (for the robbery had about bankrupted the county), he pleaded guilty, having been confronted by an accomplice, who had squenled. This course was taken in hope of recelvinga light sentence, but the judge first doomed him to forty years In the Jeflerson Olty penitentiary, but afterward reduced the sentence to twenty years. After serving seven years eflorts were made to have the sentence com- muted, and B. Gratz Brown, then gover- nor of Missourl, reduced the number of years to ten.” “Bat what about the gang?”’ ‘‘Reno’s brothers undertook to rescue him on the way to the ‘pen,’ but. were unsuccetsful. Conslderlng that he was beyond thelr reach, they returned to Jackson county, Ind., and resamed their depredations. To such an extent had their robberles and depredations been carried on that a strong vigllance com- mittee had been thoroughly organized. About this time Fravk Reno and a mem- ber of the gang named Johnson were ex- tradlted from Canada on the charge of being fmplicaied in a gigantic express rob- beryon the Indlanapolts and Jefferaon- ville railroad, a tew miles from Sey- mour, in which money and bonds to the value cf $200,000 were secured. The two above numed were in the New Albany (Ind.) jail, as were Simon and Bill Reno. The people were so oat- raged over the last robbery, which was he cap sheaf for a serles of four, that one night, I think it was in 1869 or 1870, 0 mob broke into the jail and lynched the entire quartet. This, however, was anly part of the work that the vigilantes had lald out for themselves and within a very short {ime eleven desperate men who bad been Identified with the gang wero strung up. This effclive work broke up one of the most dangerous gangs of criminsls that was ever banded together, and reclaimed Jackson county from outlaws Who had terrorizad all law- ablding and peaceable citizens. “‘But how did Ogle escape?’ *‘Lst me tell you. I understand that his name was on the blacklist, but he es- caped lynching by jumping out of the second story of the Central hotel in Sey— mour and fleelng on horseback. Some time afterward he was sentenced to serve ten years in the Allegheny Oity peni- tentlary, from where he was released ouly elght months ago, During his con- finement it seems that he turned his at- tention to making plates, and he turned out a most clever and dangerous coun- terfeiter.” g “How did he and Reno come to- gether?” “‘Reno was released from the Jefferson City penitentiary about three years ago, and on the day that he was released I ar- rested him on the old charge of the ex- prees robbery and brought him east. Several witneeses in the case had died and the case never come to trial. Durlng his imprionment his three brothers had been hung and his father and mother had dled, and his spirit seemed to be broken, Upon his promises to lead a reformed lite the officials of the express company resolved not to prees their cage against him, and tled down in Seymour, Ind,, a quiet and honest life. He marrled the widow of Frank Reno, his brother, and then went to raising watermelons for a living, renting & small farm for the pur- ose. He has been under survelllance all the time, and beyond getting drunk and poeing in the attitude of a bully, he bas been prelty respectable. I remem- ber that when I brought him east three years ago he asked where Ogle was, “Now, {f you can add two and two, you can readily sce on what I base my opinion, Two months sgo Ogle was ar- rested In Memphis, Tenn,, and being brought to this clty turned over his plates, which had been planted near the stock yard, along the line of the Clncin- natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad. One was a 810 note on the Third Natlonal bank of this clty. snd the other wasa counterfeit of $20 government note, Both are very fine, Now, as Reno was hand- ling prints from Ogle’s plate, I concluded that when the latter was released from Allegheny Oity prison he went to Sey- mour and enlisted the former In his en- terprise, Ogle and his brother-in-law, who formerly lived in Newport, ki the ‘goods,’ while Reno jobbed it.” The 10's on the Clncinnati bank are especlally good, and a large number of them are still In circulation here, e —— Cold Water Wave Advancing, Those who were absent from the skat- log rink Sundsy afternoon and last night don’t xnow what they missed, Both meetings were well attended and highly interestlng. Gospel temperance is waking the people of Omaha out of thelr dangerous sleep while the drink curse is rulning thelr homes, The song service was most enjoyable and enthusiastically particlpated in by the sudlence. Hon. Frank J, Glbley, the brilliant orator and talented editor of Urlc Republic, the lately started prohibl- tion paper, made most earnest addresses at both meetings, Mr, Gibley is well- foformed on this subject, & loglcal rea- aoner, a profound thinker and more im- portant, ‘‘speaks from the heart to the mark,” In this great stroggle which will eventually place the prohibition arty In power we predict a high place, Ey and by, for this ploneer. Mr. Mon- tague made stirrlng appeals to the young men, and many more signed the pledge. To-night Mr. Montague speaks In the First M, E, Church, ESMBRRL Collapse of a Building. Pirrsnuno, April 27,—By the collapse of & bullding duriog » fire on Third avenue to night two mea were killed, four seriously in- jured and a number of others slightly burt, ng Touching upon the SENATOR STANFORD. The Distinguished California Statesman and Railroad King in Omahs. Interviewed by a Reporter for the “Bee"—~Gen, Grant Getting Well on the Use of Olover Tea—A Passing Reference tothe Administration and to Business, Hon. Leland Stanford, president of the Oentral Pacifio railroad and United States senator from Californls, was in Omaha teveral hours yesterday, balng en route home to San Franclaco from Wash- ington and New York. He left the lat- ter place last Friday evening in hls speclal car, “Stanford,” accompanted by Mes. Stanford, Miss Lathrop, a nlece, and his private secretary, Mr, H. O. Nash. They arrived here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and the car with fts occupants was slde-tracked at the Unton Pacific depot, where they remalned until 8:15 last night, and then continued on their journey to the Golden Gate. Dur- ing the afternoon the entire party took a drive through the clty. After returning to thelr car a reporter for Tur Bre was kindly received by the dlstingulshed Cal- ifornlan and granted a short but very pleasant Interview. The senator, by reason of his prominent position as a railroad man, travels In royai style, his car belng a perfect palace on wheels, fin- ished, furnished and fitted up in the most luxurious and elegant drawing-room fashion. He was found tobe an ex- tremely pleasant spoken, plainly attired, courteous gentleman, and expressed his gladness to be called on by a reporter. Mrs. Stanford was a'so present during the Intervlew and occasionally had a word ortwo toeay. She Is a large woman, not handsome by any means, but bright and possessed of the most graceful man- nerlsms. The senator left Washington about four weeks ago, since which time he has been in New York City, and while there was an almost dally visitor to the sick room of Gen, Grant. Being acked his opinfon of the General's present condition Mr., Stanford eaid that when he loft him last Thursday night, his conditlon was then more hopeful than at any time during his illness. He was more vigorous in body and mind, and seemed In o fair way with proper {reatment to get well. Senator Stanford was unable to say whethcr Gen- eral Geant would come to Californfa or not as there was agreat deal of opposi- tion to his taking such a long trip, prin- cipally for the reacon that it was thought he could not stand it, butif he could possibly make the journey overything would be done to induce him to come. The care of General Grant s attributed by Se ator Stanford vo the use of clover tea which he has been taking for the past three or four weeks. Amcng the numer- ous letters reccived by Mrs. Grant sug- goeting various remedies, clover tes was urged by the majority of writers, and this 50 Influenced her that she finally in- eisted onglving it a trial at once. The doctoss eaid they had no objections, al- though they had no faith In it whatever. However, they gave It a trlal of one week or ten days, and thea dropped Jt. Mra. Grant and the family, howover, continued to _gi it to the general without the knowledge of the doctors and have kep tit up ever since. His fmprovement was noticeable from the day he began to take it. Sen. Stan- ford had a frlend nsmed Bishop, who some years sgo had cancer break out in three different places on his face and neck. The best physiciansin the country treated him but failed' to do him any good. Finally an old doctor of Jersey Clty remembered clover tea as a purifier of the blood, aund possible remedy for cancerous disesses. DBlshop trled it and soon became ‘a curcd man. Stanford eays that Gen, Grant told him that at three different times he would have died had not the doctors been present to re- vive him with stimulexts, Stanford him- solf was present at one time when Grant was unconsclons for five minutes, and at another time when he nearly strangled to death, “He cerialnly has had some very close calls,” said Senator Stanford, Paseing the conversation about Gen- eral Grant and in answer to the report- er's query Senator Stanford asscrted that he felt confidence in the wiedom of Preei- dent Cleveland to give the country a safe administration. the speaker, that Cleveland’s cablnet is the best he could have orgsnized, Tak- ing two men from New York has created some adverese fecling among democrats in other states, but it 1s an exceptionally essential thing {o have the commercial backing of New York City and in the appointment of Whitney, as secrotary of the navy, a safs, reliable man, this is as- sured.”” In a general way civil service reform was referred to and the senator thought that aside from heads of depart- ments very tew changes will be made in any of the positlons that are now filled by competent men, ‘It 18 In that like rallroading. When we get a trustworthy man, who attends to his business prompt- ly and well, there Is no possible excuse for turning him out, an taking Injone who 18 whollyInexperinced.’ resont business out. that he could easily York Oity, except look th ator sai observe that in Ne on Wall street, tri pleking up very lively and the busi of the country seems to be enjoylng a healthy increase. The European troubles I am sure will be settled without » war between Eogland | and Ruesla. On sensational ramors of war the stook market has hsen kept up, but thera s certalnly nothing agitating the English nation softiclently to make her fight or want to fight, Referrlng to Omaba, thought that It had mad rowth within the past fm. Stanford expressed speclal gratifica tion with the achool system of the clty. Bhe declared poritively that Omaha's high school building was finer than any- thng of the kind In the state of Cali- fornla, While talking of suhool matters, the senator was Interrogated for Informa- tlon relative to the college he proposes to found and endow near San Franclsco, but he preferred to say nothing about that now for the reason that he has not a8 yet got all of his plans matured, e ————— The Police Court Record, Jerome Pentzel, clerk of the police ocourt, Is preparing for submisslon to the olty councll a record of the ecriminal business of that trlbunal dur- lngthe four years of Beneke's term of offioe, This report will show all the fines collected durlng that period, and also the the wsenator e & wonderful e years, and |The Morning “I think,” continued [ disposition of the varlons monles with respeot to the several funds. or instance, the fines collected under the olty ordinances will be oredited to the school fund, the costs to the general fund of the clty. The fines oollected under the state laws will be credited to the echool fund, while the costs will go to the county fund. The report Is nearly ready for subml; sion, and will be a document both vol- uminous and interesting. Judge Stenberg's acconnts, of course, will be kept entirely separato, a new set of books being opened with the new po- llce court administeation, Army Orders Major John P. Hawkins, commistary of aubsistence, will proceed from Omaha to Central City, Neb., on publio buriness pertaining to the subsistence department, on completion of which he will return to his atation, POLIOE COURT. Business - Effect Bock Beer, of The sombre offects of bock beer were plainly observable In the police court yesterday morning. The dress cirole which reflects the light of Judge Stenberg’s beaming countenance was thronged with victims most of whom attributed thelir journey thither to a too falthfal observ- ance of the ga-lorlous rltes of the bock divtnity. For instance, there wera W. J. Fran~ ces and E. J. Frances, two very nlce young mortals In whose souls there are nothlog (ordinarlly) but the most kindl, foelings toward one another. Bat hua{ beer bad stepped In between them and destroyed for the nonce their amlable re. lations. They had fallen to fighting, and had been arrested while posing in the most dreadful pugilistic attitudes. Five and cost aplece clinched the moral of ‘‘leave bock beer alone,” 8o, too, John Stern, Dennis Madden. Pat McGee, D. Hickoy, Charles Tower, Pat Bolan, James White and John D. Hood had slso been imbibing too froely of the frothy May-day beverage. They were each fined $5 and costs, In default of which - they were ushered into the mansfon on’ the hill, presided over by Joe Miller, there to serve out various terms of imprisonment. Julia Wade it seems, had become too exuberant on Saturday afternoon and had celebrated the feitivities ¢f the oc— caslon by throwing a bucket of water over a neighboring female. She was re- leased, as the offrnce was rather too trival to admit of prosecution. Mollle Buros and Lena Willlams, two unsavory females resldentin a gilded palace, had been arrested for fighting while In a seml Intoxicated condition. They wero trled, found guilty, and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. They came to time and were releassd. ——— Off For Lincoln, The Omaha delegation of Odd Fellows who particlpated in the celcbratlon of the slxty-slxth aoniversary of the establish- ment of the order in America, which tovk place in Lincoln to-day, assembled in the local hall of the order at 7 a, m. yes- terday, and left on the early morning B. & M, traln for the Capital clty. There were fally about fifty men In line, including a full representation of the Millard Uniformed Degree, 1. O. O. F., besldes members of the other lodges in this city. The procession was headed by the U. P. band, which dlscoursed inspiring musiz along the line of march. The del- egation returned last evening, on the special excurslon train, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. fho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age' SYNMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loas of uppetite, Bowela co the head, with a dull sen bock pnrt, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with u dis- inclintiop to exortion of body or mind, Irritabllity of tomper, Low spirite, with ufeelingof baving neglected some duty, Wearinens, Dizziness, Fluttering atthe Heart, Dotw before ke eyon, Head over the right eye, Restlesnness, with cful dreama, Highly colored Urino, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially ndapted to such_cases, one doke offects such o GRAY HAIR or WiISKERS changed to a TUTT'S GLossY BLACK by & singlo application of this DYE. 1t imparts a natural color, acts (nstantaneously. AaLby ezpross on ffice, 44 Mur Sold by Druggists, or pi . St.. New Yaor DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA CURE ‘This invaluable specific readily and permanently cures all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinate and Jong standing casos yicld promptly 80 ite wonderful curing propertios. 1t is keown througheut the world for its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, olty Lincoln, Neb ; writes, Jan 19, 1854 S.nce usiog Dr. Hair's Asthms cure, fox niore than one year, my wife has beon entirely well, and not even & symptem of the diseas rod. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, To 84,1883, Thave been aflicted with Hay Fever and Asthms stnoe 1859, 1 followed your directions and am n.pd ay that I never sleps better in my lite. T'am y1ad that | am amond the miaay who can Fpeak 40 fwvorably of your romedies. A valuabie 6 pago treatiso ontainlng o om every State in the U, 8, Cana Brit iled upon spplicatior Any dsugglet not haviog it In stock toorder. Ask for Dr, Hair s A DR. B. W. HAIR & 80] CANCER GURED { I have had & cancer on my face for many years. I have tried & groat many remodics, but without re- lisf, T almosh gave up kiope of ever boing cured. ~ Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended Bwift's H’)'flllfl: which I have taken'with great resulte. My f8ce is ow well, and 14 is impossibls for me to expross my thnuks 10 words for what this modicine hat done {oF we. Mis. OLIvE HARDMAN, Monroe, Ga., Bept. 2., 1634, wilar proot aud Groat Il procure mm-onn" Bwitt's Specific has cured a cancer on my face, Aad has almost made & new man of me. T, 3. Tuate, Wacissa, Fla I bave had s cancer on my right earfor three years. 1 tried evory temedy tho physiclans prace Tioa0 o w6 pormationt good. Bwitt's Bpeolic’ bab wieught wondors for me. It 18 the best Llood pua rifier luthewozld. Jx0 8. Mokkow, Florence, Ala. Bwitt's Speclfic Is entiroly vegotable, and seerns to curc cancers by forclog out the lwpurities trom the lood. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discascs mailed free TunBwirr8raciric,Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga., or 160 W. 28a 5t., Now York, D Alvorite Med, Crze Ve I‘lnl Irobs DR, WARD 4 Go.. LoUis1axa. we