Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1885, Page 5

LINCOLN. Trial of Two Young Tonghs for Assénlt- ing & Women. Entries in the 8peed Department of the State Fair, Anotlier Mad Dog Scaro—Disappear- anco of a Society Dude and His Girl =Other Incldents. THE STATE CAPITOL, DOINGS OF THE DAY, Reported by The Ber's Bureau, Liscows, Neb.,, Jaly 20.—On Wed. nesday afternoon a mad dog ran into the hardware store of Mr. Brengmann, on North Tenth street, ocreating qulte & commotlon therein, Policeman Kelley arrived and dispatched the dog by gently blowing It bralns cut. This makes the fourth mad dog kilied In this clty within the past two weeke, and yet all ig well with the canlino race. Secrotary of State Roggen has gone to Omaha to make srrangements with the railronds for transportation and supplles to the reunion at Beatrice, Sheriff Melick has received extradition papers for a psrty In Kansas, and starts to-day for the fellow's whereabouts. Judge Parker was engagod this morn- ing In taklog depositions of Mrs, C, Red- ding who was badly beaten by & couple of young urchins named Kd and Mary Mathews. The children were playing in the yard at Mr. Radding’s and began quatrellng _ with Redding’s chlldren, when Mrs, Redding went out telling the Mathaws children to go home; firet the girl Mary grabbed Mra. Rodding, strik- 1og and kicking her, then the boy com- ing up bohind alro attasked Mres, R:d- ding. Finally they gos her down aud beat and bruised her 8o that it la now uncertain about the lifa of Mrs. Radding, she being enciento. The children have been bound over till trial next week In the sum of $25) each. Thete children are favorable candidates for the reform echool. L. Wessel, je., cno of the prominont young men of ocur clty, and who recently arrived at tho age of matarity, has recolved as his rharo from hls father's estate, £5,000 in cash wnd an intereat In several build- ings In Nebraska City. Mr, Weseel fs an actvo busicess young man and will not bury his talents A fow daye sluce a biuo blooded young rociety gentlemsn with his best g rl se cared a horso aud buggy from a well known livery stable, and after belng gone a couple of hours the horse and buggy returned withous a driver, The livery- man supposed the horss had runaway, but upon examinlng & pair of twelye- button muequitaires and a joracy were found on tho seat, but the whercabouta of the dashing youcg couple were not learaed. % On the Hth and 6:h of August acounty reunion of old soldfers of Butler county will be held at David Olty. Department Commander Colo and staff, Capt. Henry, of Fairmont; Capt. Hammond, of Colum- bus; Capt. Palmer, of Plattsmouth; Maj. Clarkson and other prominent grand army men are to be pressnt. Tho old- fashioned white army beau will bo cooked on the grourd. The following entrics in the speed de- partment have been made for the state fair: Monday, September 14 ~Nebraska colt and stallion stakes, Lot 2, Trotting—Chicago Horseman stake, for 2-year-old colts, mares or geldings bred and owned in Nebraska, Rocket, b. g.,by Little Giant, dame not given; entered and owned by A, W. Phelps & Son, Omaba, Neb. McMahon, John S, br. g., by dam un- utered by Frank Pearson, N.maha h. £, by Alltime, dam Fanny C; entered and own by Iid, Culver, Omaha, eb, Nebraska Chief, ch o, by Gibson'’s Comet, dam Daisy by a Morgan horse; entered by ork, Ne b, s, by Charles ¥, Caffery, by a Long Island Black, Hawk horse; eutered and owsed by Edward Pyle, Huwboldt, Neb, Bashaw, 8, g, by Mambrino Bashaw, dam Nellie: entered and owned by Oswald Muller, "remont, Neb. Pricco [of York, g.[g, siro and dam unknown: entered and owwed by Porter & Shidler, York Neb, Wednesday, September 16th,— Lot 7, Trot ing—Stallion stake. \ 7 Leonard, b, s, Dubolse Hambletonian Prince, dam Luonard Maid; entered and owned by I. N. Leonard, Lincoln, Neb, Tra M, g, 8., by Wilcon's ,Blue’ Ball, dam by David Crockeit; entered and owned by G, Marston, York, Neo, : 4 Young Seutinel, b. 5., by Sentivel, dam American Star; entored and owned by D, 1 Hill, Syracuse, Neb, Bashaw Ciay, r. 8, by Kentucky OClay, dam Vinnie, by Joe Green; entercd and owned by J. G Smith, Fremont, Neb, Charles I, Caffery, br.s., by Genoral Knox, dam Rosalind, by Alvxander’s Abdallah; en- tated and owiod by Edward Pyle, Humwboldt, b, Georgo P, Tuckr, b, 8, by Maxay Cobb; am by Mambrino Pilot; eutered aud owned by 1 dward Pyle, Humbllds, Neb, Phil Sheridav, b, s, by Millionaire, son _of 0ld Blackhawk; entered and owned by I, M. and B G. Daly, Peru, Neb, Friday, September '18:h,—Tot 13—Trot ting stake, four year-olds, Maxey Cubb, Jr., b, 8., by Maxey Cobb; dam not given. Eotered by Fravk Pearson, Nemaha City, Neb, 3 bl m, by McMahon; dam, Or Iatered and owned by I, 5, Ma- ., Humboldt, Nebraska. MecMahon, b, b, by McMahon; dam, utered and owned by C. F., Stewart, ilo, Nebaska, Macfarland, br. &, by Charles S. Catfcey; dam, by Tippo Bashaw, Kotered and owned by Edward Pyle, Humboldt, Nebrasks, & Jenvie Cobb br, w,, by Uharles S, Caffrey; daw, (sstex of Maxey Uobb) by Happy Me- dium, Eotered and owned by Edward Pyle, Humboldt, Nebraska. Belva Lockwood, b, m, roo; dam, Lightfoot. Katered and owned by G, W, Shidler, ¥ork, Nebraska, Patsay Smith, br. g , by Magoa Chief; dam, Kitty Clay, Futered and owned by J, G, Bmith, Fremont, Nebraska Consul, ch. 8., by Saturn; dam, by Senti pel. Entered and owped by G. I, Bailey, Fairbury, Nebraska, Tolicay, b. 8 , by McMahon; dam, by Ben adom’s Harry Clay ¥ tered and owned by J. D, Macfarland, Lincoln, Nebraska, Gail MoMahon. b, m., by MeMahoo; dam, Gail Hamilton. Eatered and owned by Wil- lism asd Job Dailey, Peru, Nebra ka. George Fletcher has been appolnted sergeant of company D. Ex-Governor Furass bas gone to Omaba in the interest of the state falr. ‘I'he races st the driving park assoola Hon muss have proven very sttrictive, a 8 large crowd was In attendance with thy thermomee 1 the shade, alvi F. C. Ayer, H P Johu Morrdll, Omahs; O.M. Root, 8. 8. Jones, J. D. Kilpst rick avd wife, O, D Ilpatrick, anc Cias, E Wils:n, Reatric:; A, H. Cre wer, Hustloge; C. A, France, Joh Zlsgler, Mles Lucy Gould, York; John Sherrill, Crele; John L Marshall, Pawveo Olty; G. G Gates, Brownville; W. T. Cacada, John Fresh, L, O, Jones, 4 by Volunteer Du s U iy Nobraska Oity; J. F. Murphy and_wife, Bead P. Cook, David Ouy; 8. H, Bouck, Syracuse; T. R Hall, Sterliog; J. P. Reed, Brads J. H, Howard Denver; Frank Howard, Peter Anderson, Wshoo; R. A. Heaton, Weston, G . Marston, York; J. H. Lioyde, Nebraska City; George W. Hill, Waterloo; John E. Mo- Clure, Omaba; W. H. Taylor, Council Bluffs; S, B Fargason, Dallas, Texas; John M. Hll, Boston. ———— A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. A Woman Seriously Burned While Lighting a Kire With Kero- sene Oil, Another ome of those sad disasters caused by the foollsh use of kerotene ozcurred yesterdsy morning. The victim is woman, Mras, Mary Ebright, stopping at the hoase of Duke Gregory, nesr the corner of Tenth and Capitol avenue. It appoears that the woman, who Is rather simple minded, was told by Mrs. Gregory to start the fire, abont 10:30 this morning. While Mra. G.'s back was tarned, Mras, Ebright took the kerosene can and poured a lot of oil on the fire, which she had started before hand. This would have done no harm, and no acal- dent would have occurred bad it mot been that ehe placed the coal oll can on the stove. 1t was not long before the bottom of the can melted off. A fearfal explosion then occurred and the unfor- funate woman was soon one mass of flame, her clothes having been set on fire instantly, She rashed screaming to the bedroom where she threw herself writhing In horrible agony on the bed. Her cries brought sstistance and the flames wero speedily extingaished, The poor woman was placed in the hauds of Dr. W, C. Spalding and Dr Stone for treatment, and her terrible sufferinge, so far as possible were alicviated. The woman was terribly scarred by the fire, her neck, shoulders, broast, body and limba belng blackened and charred. It {s doub!fal whether sho will recover, as she is suffering tho most intenso agony. The woman may be remsmbered as the one who came to Omaha about a month since to huat up her-husband whom she claimed had left ker to ran off with another woman, She came to the county court jast & fow moments affer her husband, Ezra Eoright had procured a marrlage 11— csuse, and afnes that time has not been ablo to find kim. She has been living with a lady In tho country, Mre. Van- dercoop, for the o few weeks and Tuesday night came to the house of Mr., Gregory, raying that she proposed to make auother hunt for her husband, and if poesible find him, The woman’s ssml-imbeclle con- dltlon is escribed tu the fact that she was beaten by her husband some tlme 0g> with a heavy ox-goad. Since that time she hes suffered parafysls which has affscted her brain, The firo called out the dopartment, but no stream was thrown, as the blsze was speedlly extingaished. Later —The uofortunate woman suf- fered In untold agony until about7 o’cluck last evening, when death came to her relief. The immediate cause of death or'ginated from a swelltng of the throat and mouth, which shat cff her wind. She was badly bumned In the mouth, THE BEATRICE REUNION. A Grand Gathering 6f War Veterans to be Held in NMeptember, Preparations are now afoot for the inter-state reunlon which is to be held at Boatrice, Neb., Sep'ember 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1885, and the gathering cf war veterans promlses to be one of the grandest ever held in the west. Arrangements ave now balng made by the local committees for the accommoda- tion of all vieitors. Ample quarters are to be furnlshed freo at Camp. O. O. Howard. This camp is besutifully lo. cated In a magnificent grove on the banks of the Bluo river, but a shert distance from the city. The Burlington & Mis- sourl and Usicn Pacific roads pass on elther s'de of the cimp, affording an eary means of reaching the spot. Ar- rangements have been made for reduced rates on all lines of rallway leading Into the etato for cither indlviduals or partles who may desire to attend the reunion. A cordisl luvitation is extenced to every old scldier, his family, and his friends to attend the reunion. The general committae have raceived arsurances from a namber of the surviv- icg generals of the late war, as well as many dlstinguished oftizns, thit they will be present, including Gens. Sher- idan, Sherman, Pope, Hancock, Howard, Logan, Augar, S:botield, Miles, Hazen, and others, — Bouna Over, J. C. Hubbard, the colored man who was arresied last week on a charge of tamperlng with the malls, by stealing therefrom a registered leiter and appro- priating the contents thereof to his own uss, was arralgned yesterday sfternoon before Unlted States Commissioner An- dors n for preliminary trial, He was bound over to the district court in the sum of $300. —— —The city council will meet again to night and hear a report from the Grant memorial committee, —The jury, which has for thres days bsen hearing the case of Ballou et al, vs, Driscoll, ot al. rotired with it about 4 o'clock yester day. They were still out at midnight. —W. F, McFaland was arrested again yes terday on the charge cf being a vagrant, snd lodged in the city jail, He is one of tho gang taken up last week on suspicion of having robbed old man Doyle of $100, —Nuble, the negro corn doctor, arrested at Atchison last Saturday, on suspicion of being the fiend who murdered Mary Baldwin, has been released, Tho prosecution failed to es tablish any facts on which to hold him, —Ofticer Burdish weat away out last night 1nto the extreme north part of North Omsha to the house of Miauie Barker, thare to search for a clock and watch stolen about two weeks az0 from a widow lady living near the water works, He got the clock but cou'd neb fied the watch, —John Reily, a blg, burly rough, who has of late bsen amusing his brutish favcies by beativg Mrs, Reily, now lapguishes in the swelteringly hot city bastile. Last eveniog Mzs, Reily concluded she woutd not suffer his brutality any longer aud had him arrested. = A petition was filed in the district court by Mary liuton for divorce from her husbaud, Wesley A, Liatou. The grounds alleged are thosa of cruelty and failyre to support, Mayor Boyd Points On! the Blunders of 1 “Well Meaning” Doctor, And Sketches! Historical Scenes Be tween the Omaha Committee and the Railroad Man agers In 1871, A reporter of the Ber met Mayor Boyd, yesterday afternoon, and told that gontleman that the columns of the paper having a circulation double that of the Herald and Republican combined, were at his service to reply to the letter of Dr. Miller in the Herald of the 20th Inst, The mayor replied that he did not think it was necessary to say anything farther on the subject, except perhaps it might be well tocorrect the doctor In one or two instances. “*Firat, I never eaid, and nothing that 1 have ever written could be so construed, that ‘Omaha has been paylng $40,000 per year, to the Union Pacitic Rallroad com- pany, for many years, for something in return for which Omaha has not recelved an equlvalent.’ What 1 did say was that Omaha and Douglas county were paying abont §40,000 per year Interast on bonds donated to the Union Paclfic Rrallroad company. Thias of course, can be verl- fied by the books in the county and city treasurer’s offic “Next, Dz. Miller says: ‘Mayor Boyd was not among us in those daye.’ 1t ls true that for a few years I reslded on a farm near Fort Kearney, but 1 came back to Omaha agaln In the spring of 1868, while the negotiations In regard to the locatlon of the bridge and transfer were belog discuesed. In 1871, a com- wittes conslating of E. Lowe, Frank Maurphy, J. I. Redick, Frank Smith, P. W. Hitcheock, St. A, D, Balcombe and myself, visited Boston on behatf of our people. Them, for the firat time, did wo learn that the com- piny had determined by the adoption of a resolution that its terminus was In Towa.” Thls committes retarned and advlsed that the bonds bs not d eliv- ered unt!l the Unlon Paclfic gave the clty a written contract to do and perform certafn things contaiced In the written contract acknowledged January 26, 1872, the provislons of which were published In your paper on the 27t inst. “‘Another mistake tho well-meaning doctor makee, and that is where ho says ‘a purpore Ia disclozed to revive old rail- road controver-ies and fan old prejudices agalnst tho Unlon Pacific railrosd.’ I am surs that our people have alwaya folt very friendly to the Unlon Paclfic, and that company never ssked for anything from the city in the shape of ‘right of way’ acrosa streets, or the vacativg of parts of streets, but what has been grant- ed. The great trouble has been, ss I have bsfore stated, the New York and Boston management of tte Union Pacific have always acted In auch a manner as to causs our peopls to think that great cor- poration was unfrlendly to us, We were always friendly to it, and all we wanted was our rights according to contract. ‘‘As an individual, the Union Pacific never has had a better friend than my- solf, and as mayor I shall be glad to as- elst in dolng any and all things neczssary to promote its interest. At the same time I am placad in & positlon where 1t 1s my aworn duty to gusrd and protect the interest of the people of Omaha, Thls 1 proposs to doin a spirit of the utmost falrness to ali concerned.” WHAT THEY SAY. The Comments of the Hastings Press Upon the Defear of the Ex Champions, The following taken from the Hastings Gazette-Journal, bears upon the games recently played between the club of that city and the Union Paclfic, and will be read with considerable Interest: Since the day when bass ball firat ke came of such importance as a natfonal sport It {s probabls that in no game has as much luterest been centered as there was in the series of games played between the U, P.’s of Omaha and the Hastlngs Rods, on last Saturday and Sunday. The games were arranged with the U. P.’s on thelr own proposition, as in no other way would they play. Tho people in this city, with the exception of a fow of the more enthuslastic, were confident that the Reds would be beaten and are therofore not feeling so very bad over the outcome, On the oth— er hand Omaha Is falrly howling with joy and the papers of that olty will for some timo bo teeming wlth items of thelr vic tory. While they, indeod, have some- thing to crow over, it would be well for them to remember that the Hastings team are entitled to a little beuefit. It 18 not our intention to txuat the Omahas with the fact that some fraud was used to obtain the victory, yet such was the case, when we look at the fact that they had the umplre for t¥o games—Saturdsy snd Sunday afternoons —allowing the Hast- ings the umplro for one game only. The umpiriog of Saturdsy’s game by the Omaha umpire was a falr square deal and not a kick was made Nolther was there a kick made on the Hastings umplre, but the umplr- ing In the Suuday afternoon game by Mr. Garaeau, the same that umplred Satur- day’s game, and who /s an Omaha man, was about the rankest plecs of work that was ever perpetrated on the dlamond, snd he was repeatedly hissed by his own people. However, he won the game for the U. P.’s, and thut settled it, but we doubt if he ever has a hand In another game, especlally when the Hastings team Is Interested, Army Notes, “‘No, sald Gen, Howard yest:riay to a Bee reporter,” every report from Utah indicates that there will be no trouble there among the Mormons and the Gen- tiles. Still the military are atlll kept in readiness, for you know that It 1s always best to be cn one's guard, I thiok,” he contlnuad, that the Mcrmons donbtless balieve what they constantly aver, that the good people of the land are their bitter enem It is bard for them to comprehend that big- amy I8 & crime, 1n every state and tersi- ory, snd mus’ bs suppressed. S:All every kindly person desires that the Jaw con- cernlog {t shall be enforced firmly, of course, but without {nhumsnity Soveral men who have been wrongly 1- structed and who have without the prop- er knowledge committed the crime will be dealt with by the large hearted judges of the Ualted States withont vindictiveusss or hats,” Gen, Brack has received a letter from (91, Moriow, in command of the Omahs THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY, JULY THE MISTAKES OF MILLER, (oo 2 ot in shih o we and that there Is not the elightest sign ¢|of an Indian outbreak. Tho troops are becoming very restless and anxious to be sent bAtk to thelr respective posts, Lieut. Park, Jof the Twenty-first In- fantry, and Lieut. Palmer, of the Ninth infantry, stationed at Orisefield, and Lient o8, arrived In the clty yesterday and wili take part In therifle competition. The camps will be ready in a day or o for occupancy by the compstitors, Ar: rangements have been made to me:s the men at the camp, the work of furnishing the provisions belng In the hands of local restanranter, A SPECIAL SESSION, Tne City Council Holds a Short Meet- ing to Amend an Ordinanco, Yenterday afternoon Mayor Boyd fs- sued the following special call: July 29, 1885, A speclal meetlng of the council fs hereby called for the purpose of passing an ordlnance amending an ordinance passed on the 21st, Inst, In rezard to the lesus and sale of paving bonds, the meeting to be held thla Wednesday even- ing the 20th, lost., at 8 o'clock. Jaxes E Bovp, Mayor, Wittian F. Becuer, Louts Scrid MicaaeL Lee. The meeting was callod to order by President Bechel, with Mesers, Balley, Goodrloh, Lee, Leeder, Schroeder, and Thrane present. The amended ordlnance was read, agreed to, and passed. In drawlng up the origlnal,five instead of slx per cent interest, was inserted, and was _not notlced until City Treasurer Buck came to make his tran- script, As It Is required that a copy of the ordinancs shall accompany the bonds to whoever purchases them, this mistake had to be corrected before they could be sent out. An effort was made by Councllman Behm, who put In sn appearancs after roll call, to gat up a discusslon about grading matters, but the intense heat made other members desirous of getting away as quickly as they could. Council: man Lee suggested that bonds might ba {ssued for the purposo of raising funda with which to do grading, but the mayor thought that all the bonds to be lssued ought to b for tha purposs of paving He suggested that grading could be done withont tee {asuance of bonds, and urged that work ought to ce commenced right away on the grading of Harney streets. The council then adjournad. PILFERRED WEDDING PRES- ENTS. The Silver Water Service of the Chris- tian Church, Stolen Some Time Ago, Recoverad., ‘When Milchell Flemming jolned the great throng of happy benedicts, some two or three weeks ago, among the nu- merous coscy and useful presents re. celved, was » msgnlficant sllver water service from two of his best thought of young frlends. Whether thls confiden- tlal and elaborate outburst of good will, long life and happlness, was considered strangely by Mr. Flemming is not stated, but it hw been sald that he menlfested no little surprise at recelving 80 valuable a pretent from such a ssurce. However, matters went along merily and no questlons were asked. Abous the same tlme that Mr. Flemming's marriage took place, or soou thereafter, the pstor of the Ohristian church, on West Farnam street, discovered that the silver water service of his sanotuary was missing—had been pilfered—but no very active efforts were made at thetime to discover who the thieves were. Nevertheleas Officer Burdish has been quietly working on tho case ever sfnce and yesterday, in Mr, Flemming's wedding presents he found the stolen property. It was taken and returned to the pastor of the church. It {8 not a very hard matter to imsgine that Mr, Flemming and his yourg bride wero somewhat eurprised, but they made no objections agalnst giving up the property. The thieves are known, but on account of their familles, who ara very respecta- ble people, 1t 18 understood they will not be prosecuted for this offinss, e U U WON Judge Dundy Re-lasues His Oeder, for Marshal Bierbower, to Take the Smith Stock of Goods. Virtually Messra, Lowy and Colo In their scramble to galn poste:slon of the Smith stock of gocds, have gained the dsy. At loast It would look that way to a man up a tres, providing ho was not too high up. Yes'erdsy morning Judge D undy, overruled the motion of Sheriff Miller's attorneys, to sct aside his order, that the goods should be turned over to the United States marshal. Then he coupled with the order a peremptory demand that the goods be turned over at once. Marshal Blerbower went to Sherifi Mil- ler and served the order, but Sherlff Miller begged to be given a chance to get a declsion out of Judge Wakely in the matter before he obeyed, and the marahal granted it to him, That declsion will be given this morning. The sheriff says he lsin this kind of a fix: 1f he rofaees to turn the gocds over to the marshal, then he will be thrown into jall for contempt of the United States circult court; en the other hand, If he does {urn them over, w.thout & decision from the dlstric court, on which to fall back, it 1t becomes ne: csary, the attaching cred- itors eay they wili hold him responsi- ble. That is the wey the thlng etands now, —— A Demurrer Filed, Mr, P, O. Hawes, the attorney for Jerry Collins, filed a demurrer to the In- formatlon yesterday, and he sald to a re- porter last evening that he felt confident of having his man turned loose th's mornlog, The demurrer sets up that 1f all the facts alleged acainst Collins are trae they ara not sufliclent to conviet him. Jadge Nevlila will render his de ciston this moralng, as to whether the demurrer will be admitted or rejected. e — A thing of beauty 1s a joy forever, is Pozz)ni's Complexion Cara, So —m— Blaze at the Blufry, Acarload of salt standing onthe North® western sidetrack was partly destroyed by firo shortly before midnight, Nobody knows how the fire originated, 30, 1885, IN THE TOILS, Bethard, the Letter Writer, Under Ar e —What He Says, Taesdsy ~ evenlng Depaty Marshal Shouslter arrived in the clty with G. H. Bethard, the man accused of writing the obsceno letters to Rev. Pearae, the Methodist minister of Urbana, Ohlo. Bethard does not deny that he wrote the letters, but tsys that he must have beeu intoxicated at the time as he does not romember writing them, **You can’t blame me” he continued In & broken way. Why just see here. Look atmy case. Ten years ago I was a Methodlst minister. and a member of the Olncinnati conference with the Rev. Pearne, What did he do! He went to undermine me and sacceeded In having me turned out, Icame out west here; accumulated some property, went back to Ohlo a few monthe since and marrled a lady, a cultured and religlons woman, and as I suppoeed, a virtuons one. But the man Pearne st to work and traduced my chsracter in the presence of my wife, and aucceeded In leading her astray. Hence, as soon as 1 had positive evidence of my wife's gullt, I got on a spree. Pearne had me arrested and thrown into jall. I was soon released on a promise to come to Nebraska. Do you wonder that I feel bitterly towards hilm! But still I don’t think I wrote those letters; if 1 dld, I certainly don’c remember do- ing 80.” PERSONAL, D. L. Darr, O'Neill is at the Millard, D. C. Sutphen terdny, E. K, Valentine came in from the west yos: torday. Albert Johneon, Sutten, is registerad at the Millard, C. E. Van Pelt and wife, Seward, are at the Paxton. Goorge A. Brooks, of Dazile Mills, Neb,, is at the Millard, arrived from the enst yes- John Donnelly has returned from o trip to Milwaukea. Gen. Brisbin and wife are in the city, stop ping at the Paxton. J. C. Hubbard, prosocutivg attorney of Cedar county, is in the city. Mre. E. D. Vance, of Galesburg, o visiting friends in this city. Mrs B, T. Josslyn, of Niles, Michigan, is visiting hor elster, Mra, Charles Powell, T. S. Swingaton, Marysville, Kansas; C. A, Newcomb, Caicago, are at tho Argade, A. St. Clair, of Nashville, Teon,, an old steamboat captain, wai among yestordsy’s guesta at tho Millard, H. J. Sargent, of the firm of Smith & Sar- gent, big contractors at Topek, was in the city u fow hours yesterday, Tllinois, Gen, James S. Brisbon, commander at Fort Niobrara, is at the Paxton. The general ia enjoying a few days vacation. Lieuts, Gaorge Palmer and J, S, P arke, ( S. A., of Fort Sidney, membera ct the Fourth infantry rifle team, are at the Paxton, Dr. Leo arrived from Now York yesterday, where he bas been with his wife, who is now visiting at the castorn summer resorts, Hon. J. W. Keifer andwifewero in tho city yesterday on their way home from the I can valley, where they have been v son. C. J. Canan will leave in a day or two for a month's visit in Michigan, Ho will take his bicyelo with him and spesd most of the time on the wheel. Gen, Manderson left last night for the east, where he will shortly join the senatorial com- mittee appointed to attend the funeral obse quies of Gen, Grant. 0. H. Gordon will leave to-day for a trip in the eouthern and western parts of the state. Ho expecta to visit Hastings duriog the time of tho base ball tournament, Miss Lille Rhodes, who has for the past fow weoks boen in Omaha, tho guest of her cousin, Deputy County Treasurer Rhodes, loft last mght for Minnosota, where she will isit friends and relatives, United States District Attorney Lambert- won returned yesterday from a throo weeks' pleasurs trip among the lakes and on the shores of Lake Superior, in Wisconsin, Ho leaves to-vivht feom hus homs in Lincoln, F. D. Yaten, one of the popalar hosts of the Canfield, has just returned from u fow days’ trip to Laramio, whore be has been vis iting his two little daughters, He reports coul weather there, of the most dslightful character, Mrs. J. H. M:Connell and Miss Flora Blackburn loft for the east last evening. They will visit frionds at Philadelphia, then go to Chautauqua Like a while before return- ivg home, They expect to be gone about o month, At the Metropolitan—W, A, Keichloy, Weeping Water; D, A, Dinnick, Grand Island; R I. Bingham, Arlineton; Miss Min- nio Nelson, Hastiogs; Mise Anna Young, Lincoln; D, A, McKay, Missourl Valley; A. Dunn, J. D, Walls, Chicigo; J. C, Hur- Cincinnati; D, A, McMillan, Gentry county, Mo, Mrs W Harrington, Takamab; S Point, Danver; H Hitchcock, De Witt; Sam Bar- ker, Plattsmouth; J W Stryker, Laramie; J B Smiley, Milford, J L Ritter, North Bend, J M Walker, Albion; E Allen, Oboarlin; A J McDonald, Kansas City; J J McDonald, St Paul; H R Aarrison, Sionx Oity; J A Gross: cup, Freeport, Ilinols; L W Rollins, G F Rollins, Grand Lsland, are at the Canfield, L —— Railway Rumbles, In vlew of the fact that many reports have been ofrculated regarding an exten- stonof theChicago Milwaukee & St Paul rallroad, the following, from the Chamb- erlain Reglater, s of Interest: ‘‘The Reglster has not aeen any slens of exten- slon yet. If the Chleago, Milwaukee & St. Paul wants to run crowded passenger tralne, let tham open the Sloux reserva- tlon tne way It cught to badone, and it would bring some freizht, too. The Cricago, Milwaukee & St. Paul seems to be bebind the time. It remains to be seen how long they will do s0."” Mr, F. B, Whitney, general agent bere for the Chieago, St. Paul, Minneap- olis & Omahs road, moved his office yes terday from the Strang bulldlog to the northeast corner of Farnam aud Four. teenth strcets, whero tho Q" roed has ity up-town cflize, That $100 of the Northwestern stlll remalns nntaken, De. Galbralth was called upon lasi evening to attend the cass of a laborer, James White, employed in the Union Paclfio shopr, who met with a severe ac cldent early in tho alternoon, The man ing a8 a helper, at cue of the ms when saddenlya plece of stee strack viclently by a bammer flew up and embodded itself In his arm. The plece of matal was extracted by the doc- tor, and the arm will doubtless be saved from amputation, THE PARK MOVEMENT, Committees Appointod to Tinok After the Work and See That It Is Done, The movement placed on fool quite recontly to securo a system of parks for North Omsha, I3 boginalng to assame proportions that mean buslness, Three or four days ago the followlng active committees were appolnted and glvon in- sractlons to push watters from the word go: Committee to prepare mape, profiles, ote., of the proposea parks, J. E. House, Dr. 8. D. Mercer, and Thomss F. Daily. Committee to ascortaln what steps nccessary and legal to condemn acqulre lands for parks, etc, Col. E F. Smythe, Col. C. S, Chase, Hon, A. H. Ferguson, Oommittes to walt on property owners In regard to denations of Iands for parks, Hon. Joseph Redman, Thomas Swift, St. A. D. Baleomb, These committees held a meetlny last night In north Omaha, bat it is under- stood they transscted no business to speak of, One cf the schemes suggested in con- nection with these parks s the exteneion and {mprovement of tha boulovard, It Is proposed that an clegant plessure drive can bo socared by continulog the road from {ts present termlnus around to the Geaf and damb {nstitutton, theace down to the barracks and on around to Hanecom park. The world could not produce any finor natursl coursa than that would be, — DiED, WILKINS—July 20th, at 11 a, m, Lewis Mintgomery Wilkins, second eon of Alex F. Wilkins, aged 19 years, T'uneral from dence, 1126 North Nine- teenth strect, at 5 p, m, Thursday, July 30th, WOODWARD—In this city July 29, at 6 p.m,, Oscar M, Woodward, aged 11 years, 1 monthe, and 15 days, Funeral notice hereafter, Sttt Railroad Poola and People, CH1cac0, July 20, ~The general rasseoger agenta of tho eastern lines composing the Chicago committee held & meoting to-day to consder the proposed formation of n money ool into which to report all business of tho Chicago roads, Taore was a long discussion. dusivg which many and diverse views wero pus forward a3 to its practicatility, some presentatives of roads interested opposing avy plan that did not pool_all the busi ness from its sonrco to its destination. The plin under discussion only proposed to pool as far as wostern terminals of eastern tiunk lines, After a long session 1t was agreed to refer the matter to the presidents of the easte n trunk lines for their decision. A local official of tho Pennsylvania company #aid to-day he was authorized rto stata that that 10ad had not as yet decided to advance westbound im» ¢ © ni; rates from New York a8 has beot. ropol — Collapse of a Rolling Mill, WiLyiNGTON, Del., July 20.—A report has just reached hero that a portion of the old Ferry rolling mill at South Wilmington, operated by the Diamond State iron company, foll this afternoon and that several men were buried in theruins, Georg Ely, a carpenter, and Wubur Jones, dranghteman, were in. stantly killed and five others more or less in- jured, one of whom will prebably dis. It is teared that others are under the ruins, Pt s g Tho Itock Isiand Wants tho Wabash, Davesronr, Towa, July 2.—The (iazetto to-morrow will give publicity to a report that the Chicavo, Rock Tsland & Pacifc railway hasor will attempt the purchase of the Wabash railway between Chicago and Eur- lington to gain entraaco to the latter city. 1t 18 reported on good authority that the R :ck Tsland management is favorably disposed to the scheme. TELEGRAPH NOTES, The Detroit regatt, the most successful ever held, closed yosterday, President Cleveland has sent a subecription 250 to & fund for reoullding the Buffalo hall which was destroyod by fire March of m last, Lvery store in the town of Mannsville, N. Y., nino dwellings and the Courch of the Dicciples. werejburned Wednesday morning, Loss, 870,000, Hon, O, B, Stowart, aged 51, ono of the surviviog signers of thy declaration of in- dependenca of Texas, diod at Montgomery, Texas, yeetorday, Mr, Farquaharaon, ono of the joint man. agers of the Dublin bravch of the broken Muuster bauk, is missicg with £330,000 of the Dank’s funds, A number of the semor class of the lowa Agnicultural collrge at Ames have bsen ex- pelled for breakivg into a young lady's lad room, sleeping on her bad ‘and reading her private lotters, TUTT PILLS | E 26 YEARS If_ USE. (he Greatest .Mcdlcn\ Triamph of the Age' S8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loosofuppetite, Bowels contive, Fain in the bead, with a dull eensation in the back port, ¥ain under the shomlder. lnde, Fullness after cating, with nd Inclination to excrtlon of body or mind, itabllity of temper, Low apiritn, with afeelingof having neglecied sonie duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering a. the iLeart, Lefore tho eyes, Headacke over the right eye, Kostlesuness, with tful dreams, Highly celored Urlne, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLA arc especinlly adapted o0 puch cases, one doso effccts Buch FITTS HAR DVE. GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to o GLO8sY LLACK by & singlo application of his DYE. 1t imparts o natural color, acts nstantaneously, Sold by Druggis aont by express on receipt of 81. *ffice, 44 Murray St.. Now York, Apollinares INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, LONDON, HIGHEST AWARD 4L other MINERAL WATERS, British Medical Journal, 47y 31, 1564 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, SPORTING MATTERS,, THR TURF, Sanatoas, N Y, Jul Wasther mag mficent, track in fice condition. First race Three quarters mile, Pat Dennis won; Col, Clatk, second; Jim Kenwick, third, Time, 1113, Second race—Mile and one lnlf, Emma won; Clay Pate, second; George L, third, Time, 2:11 Third race—Three-quarters mile, * Phabus won; Baron Faverot, sec.nd; Red Girl, third, Time, 1:1 Fourth race—One mile, Bonnio D won; Compensation, second; Tabiths, third, Time 1:44), The winuer was bought by G B Morris for €200, Fifth race - For two-year-olls, three-quar. tors milo, Pasha_won; Kinglike, second; Oomique, third, Time, 1:18). BRIGHTON Braci, July 20,—Attendance large, racing above the average and track splendid. Taree quarters of a mile, Hickory Jim, secord; Jim Time, 1:17, Milo and one-eighth, Olivette won; Hulogy, second; Harey Main, thied, Time, 1:50, Three.uarters of & mile, for three-year- olds and upwards, Eva K. won; Frolic, 8 oc- ond; Marsh Redan, third, Time, 1:10}. Mile and a half, Radner won; Bonnie Aus. tealian, second; Bonairetts, third, Time, Freidn won; Nave, third. ven-eights mlie, all ages; Pink Cottags won; Strathspey, second; Lucy Lewis, third, Time, 1:20§ Milo, maidens, all ‘azos; Mentor won; Ewi- grant, sccond; King George, third, Tims, 147 CLEVELAND, July 29.—The 2:21 trot post poned yesterday on account of darkness was finished to-day; Adelode won tho deciding hoat and the race in 2:19}; Windsor M, ste ond: Portland third. Jlass 2:20, trotting: Harry Roberts won; ford, socond: Josophine, third. Beat time, 2:201, Class 2:18, pacing; Gossip jr,, won; Jordan, second; Braden, third, Time, 2:16}, Class 2. trotting; William Arthar, won; Breezo Medium, second; Rex, third. Dest time, 2:10}, BASE BALL, JaLrivore, July 27.—Baltimore, 1; Ath- | letic. 0. " Louvisvitk, Ky, July 23 —TLouisville, tij Cincinnaty, 4. Bosrtox July Boston, 1; Buf- falo, 0, R = R e Virginia vemocrats, RicHYOND, Va., July 20.—The democratic state convention assembled in Richmond this wornivg. At noon Hon. Joho T, Barbour called tho convention to order. In the course of his apa ch ho sluded in complimontary terms to President Claveland and hia adminis- tration, Capt Robert H. Crockett was made temporary chairman, mittees wiro then appoiuted and a recess taken until 4 p m, Tha demoz atic stato convention assembled to-day. Holmes Conrad nominated General Fitzhugh Les for governor. Ilia apoech was a0 eloquent tri-ute to his candidato and em hodied - triking contrants between Lee,as amsn of tho highest attributes snd **Mahone's can- didate.” His remarks were frequently inter- upted with rapturous applause. Colonel William 12 Graen nominated Captain Philiip h, His first v was re McKinney, ina stirriog _#p: mertion of the nume of McKin; ceived with an oatburst of applause that fairly shook the housn. John E. Massey and Majur B. P, Lowe were alsn rominated as candidates, Fitzhuzh Lee received mesre than the necei~ sary pumber of votes, and the friends of Capt: McKinney moved to mako the nomina tion unauimons, which was done amid the wil-est enthusiuér ared on the stage and re- n, He spoke bricfly of his y y career when he wcn the uniform of the United States and eerved in her army, and whea his state called fcr his eervices he had felt it his duty to his mother to_respond to her call onco ogain, Virginia called him to md her in _ ridiog down her cnomy, and he cheerfully answered and accepted the trust reposed in him to be her standard bearer in the coming political campaign, The republican party, ‘m snid, had but recently nominated candi- dates tor governor. but tho governor and at- torney general had put him on {the platform which had been justly characterized as being » mass of falsehoods and ridiculous _exerager- ation, It was sgainet these men and this plat- form that he would go out to make a manly and earncst fight. It was midnight when the convention ad ourned, FProbabilities, WasHiNGTox, July 29.—For Miseissippi valloy,continued warm and gener- ally fair weather, exceptin tho extieme north. ern portion; local rains with higher winds. For tho Missouri valley, generally fair weather, continued warm, generaily southerly winds. the up per NO POISON IN THE PASTRY TSED. Orange, et favor Calka, ot Pl AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co. Chicago, | 8t Louis, wrwens or Br. Price’s Cream Paking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Dr; op Veast, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE DUT ONE QUALITY, OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical inatitute West of Mississippi Rivers n of patio ho 1n