Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1885, Page 8

A MACNIFICENT ~ SCHEME. Omaha's Proposed Boulevard—Oity Engi* neer Rosewate: STOCKMEN IN MEETING, | Sesslon of the Board of Education Attorney Thurston Reccives a Threatening L General News, rtter completed the plans, the Rosewater report of estimates and proposed routes of boulevard, which for the past months has been under contemplation After el yme of th tails of the report Mr. Rosc probably submit it to the city its meeting this evening. Two routes have been sarveyed hy My Rosewater and his assistants, One is th line proposed by the boulevard tee and the other is the one suggested by Mr. Rosewater himself the most fen<ible and cconomical one, This latter runs over the summit lines, and com mands . magnificent view of the sur rounding country, The estimates of the former route show that on account of the numerous steep grades st oof he boulevard Inid out in this line would be something extraordinary he toute of the boule and recommended by the city 18 about as follow Beginning at the intersection teenth angd Vinton streetsy theneas on Sixteenth and Sherman avenue to driving park, thenes northwesterly aid westerly by the present county d to Thirty-iirst strect in Boyd's addition or what is me generally known as State street or the voad on which Fort Omiha fronts, Th it runs south to the north line of Gise's addition. thenee past and to the west boundary of the state deaf and dumb institut Thenee 1t goes south about two-thi; of a mile tothe old military r north of Saunders & Hime! I's ion, and thence goutherly along the military road o the north line of Walnut Hill at the erossing of the Belt Line. Thence the route is surveyed east one-quarter of a mileto the road directly west of the waterworks res- ervoir, The route is thence southon thiy road to the north line of Kilby Place and thence east about one-cighth of a mile and south about half a mile to the cast and west center line of section 20, From point it starts east about one-cighth mile to Pleasant street in West Oma- and south along Pleasant strect to venworth strect, thence southeast- erly to a point one bloek north of the poor farm and to the north and south rond immediately east of the poor f: Then it runs south along this road to the street between lots 5, 6,7 and 8 and Smith's addition and cast street to the east line of thut addition oceding south about a little over a half mile it runs southeasterly to a point near the southeast corner of Dwight and Ly- man’s addition; thenee southwesterly a point jahtly west of tion 88, Then it runs eqst on the centre line of section 33 over the Belt and railroad lines with about 400 feet of bridging to ‘I'wenty- fourth street in South Oinihz, then north on Twenty-fourth street to Green street i ox's third addition « cast and on Vinton strect to th point of heginnng. This comprises a 1 miles in length, tuirteen miles of which will he over grades less than four feet er hundred. No grade will be greater nan five feet per hundred. In fact eight miles of this has a grade of 1 than two feet to the hundred. The total amount of giading necessary to com- plete this fine will Dbe about 418,600 yards, Of this amount about 90,00 yards is within the city limi 28, - 000 within the control of the county. These estimates are hused on securing a roadway of 100 feet in width, which would admit of eight feet side- walks on ach side, and eight, feet driveway Outside of teenth street itself, it would require the condemnation or dedication of about fifty acres, which is bused upon taking seventeen fect on each side of the present county road Ihis boulevard will admit of thr diff ent routes. By using Farnam street, which is 100 feet in width to the county [mits, in other words, making the north cirenit via Farnam street, it will be 10} mules in length. the south civcuit v street and back via Far along the west line) the ¢ cight miles. The estimates here do not embrace the grading of Sixteenth street from Howard to Leavenworth to the pro- osed viaduct, that will come within ho regular grading of the ci The cost of this grading to the city as outlined herem, will he alout $18,000, of which the ity would Dy half and the property owners onc-hulf. . The cost to the county would be about 80,000 inclusive of all necessary bridging over railroads If the c re to pay one-half of this cost, the xed would vV to puy less than 50 cents per foot front, which would be very light, considering the incalculable advantages that would re:ult, It s Engincer his City yesterday s mi r will conncil at as cngineer, of north the see: about fourteen City zine opfnion, as he admitted in conversation with a roporter, that the boulevurd could be completed next summer, if the matter were only pushed and the nece funds provided for at once. UNION STOCK YARDS, Second Annual Mecting of the St holders Yeosterday. The sccond annual meeting of the Omauha Union Stock Yards company wus held yesterday at the ofiice of Hon. Juo. A McShane, Mr. MeShane, as president, oecupied the chair, and Mr. J. C. A8 secretary, the de The following stockholders were pres: ent: Anthony & Denhart, Alex: A it Georgo L. Amies, George 1. Bur B. Boynton, John F. Boyvd, M. B. Boyn: ton (trustec), €aldwell, Hamilton & Co,, John reighton, H. Dumont, prhul nk, ‘1. K Vi as, H. g’.: P. k. Tler, ith, Smuel well, Nelson Morrig,G.C. Mosos, I John A, McSh; K. Melvin inton, AL Rozers Skl K. 1t ve J. € L. “igfivmsun, I P. Har "R, Jeaney, nk Sturg \ Vi L Warren, 1. B, W M Woohwortl sty Richard, I, Beitenbaeh, o, B R, Smith,' A rp, %“finp Ut aixel, W, M J. M. 3 ‘cu) Mrs. Hubma Waixcel, Mys. ) Whitehouso, f py were read and \:jh'm: 15 udaoy li ! ese reporteshow thatthe hipuny ha: cporte _"kfi‘ll{ @Mipuny has h os over 1,000 ealtle and 26,000 hogs, and handled i the i\;m more than heop and es. A dividend of por cont upon th capital stock was de tgon, Jno. . Hoyd, J. A, Mc and J. M. Woolworth Thoms Siuvgis, o , Woolwonth, The reports of the president and see i} siice June 1 A in the “packing 50,000 head of cattle L0600 hogs, 40,000 lo ‘(:}I'l'n‘wihg divectory was elected: Bowj. Smith of Loston; Thos severaj | | and present membes | Long, of Cheyenn: Isaac Waixell and Joseph Frank of Chicago. The dircetors clected the following of - ficers for _the ensuing year: President, John A, McShane; vice-president, Wil Joim ¥, Boyd e stoekholders voted “authority to dircctors to erect 1wo new packing at the vards during The stockholders then proceeded to tne tion of a board of director W. A, Paxton, Hon. Jobn P E ler, J. M. Woolworth, Boyd, Omaha: Thomas Sta Boston; Isauc Ph Frank, of the bomrd of direet were elected s WAL P Boyd, superin of will hold South their SCHOOL BOARY Business Transacted Lost Night ~IFree Paper, 1% ils, Ete, I'le regular semi-monthly mecting of board of cducation was held lnst evening, President Points in the chair, Copeland, Coburn, ), Clark and Con of the journal by gular order of busi Livesey, Gibb oyer. After the readi the secrotary, the ness was taken up A communication was CityTreasurer Buek, reporting the state of funds belonging to the board, as foilows: ance last report 0.40 10T QCtODET. oo vvvvcvraniseaes 1,020,11 At received for Thascall schiool o, 6 nses for Novembr in police court received from Carrants paid in November “Prawsferred toginking fund. Balanee in <iiking fund. Bonds on deposit 3 Si 1l janitors’ posi ations for teachers’ and i were veferred to the DProper committees, A communication from the publisher of the School and Home was reccived in reference to cir- enlating his paper in the sehools, and sistant princi- val of the hi s, on applic tion, granted a leave of absence until the hoginning of the nest term on account of ill Tiealth, without pay A report was there was still due on the sllar s was referred Acomimunication from Martin W.lart- igan asked for an advance of $500 on the boiler nearly completed by him for the high school. The matter v referred to a committee with power (o act. A resolution by Clark, tixing the salary or junitors in the Farnam .-«h(ml at $30 per month in the summer, and $60 in the winter, was adopted. ‘The same_ gentle- man introduced a resolution fixing the sulary of Miss Lewis, teacher in th cighth grade at $30 per month, which was also adopted. The report of the committee on finance luims showed the total amount of litics now due to be $20,071.45, which was ordered paid. The claim of A. J. Grover, for work performed in surveying the high school arounds, eaused considerable discussion, and a motion to allow it v lost. ‘I'he bill was then referved to the committee on claims, The error in regard to dividing the money between distriects Nos. 1 and 2 came up for discussion, the amount due district No, 2being $230. On motion the amount was ordered refunded to dis- trict No. Mr. Gibbon announced that the parties building the patrol wagon were in need of the money which h:d been ordered 1mid by the hoard, but as the president hnd réfused to sign the warrant som thing ought to be done about it. No mo- tion being made, the matter was dropped. Mr. Copeland nddressed the board and inz[lull d whose fault it wus that the Cen- tral school boiler wasnotin the building, He stated that he had visited the sehool and some of the rooms were so cold that the scholars were dismissed. Mr. Livesey replied that the committee on buildings i f owing that o1d for work chool, #3, , which and property had deferred action in t matter on” account of a lack of funds. Mr. Copeland said there had been plenty of time to secure the boiler before the Jack of junds was known. A motion then prevailed that the plans for the boiler house be placed in the hands of the board by Saturday night. The plans were ordered some tine 0go. ‘The veport of the committee on teachers and text books recommended that ology be introduced in the third terms of the eleventh gr scientific course and be wmade_optional with the advanced work in alge- bra and geomeiry, The recom- mendation was adopted, The same commitie ommended fixing th o followiny s for teachos nei- pal of the chool,for eight rooms, 1,000, for s, $1,100; Prof, Kum: merow, $100; Kate M. Ball, $1,250, On recommendation of the committee on teachers and text hooks, Mys. M. 1. Newton was elected principal of the Cas- tellar school, and Miss lh-lj]n challer as- sistant principal of the Izard school, The recommendation of the same committee, as follows, was adopted: Tho exsmina: tion for the promotion of pupils, except in the high sehool ek plice dur- ing the last two we 0ol in Jan- ry and June of B All exami- nations shall be eonducted under the ¢ rection of the superintendent and p ciimlm On motion of Mr. Copeland, it was or- dered t 1,000 copies of the reports of the president, seerctary, superintendent, financial committee and committec on manual training bo printed, together with a revision of the rules by the proper committee, the whole matter to be re ported on at the next rogulur meeting, The special commitee appointed at the last mecting to consider the resolu- tion of Mr. Copeland i nishing free paper, pencils, rubbers, et to tha scholurs after December 1, and appropriating §1,000 for their pure recommended that it be adopted, which was concurred in by the board, le«*rilllun. ent Jimes here announced e was ready to report on the com- ved” by him against Miss wher in the seventh grade of the Central school. He then read u com- munication from Dr. Stone, making numerous. charges in_regurd to Miss Stull foreing her pupils [ ety fust, and replied to vach charge separately. Some of the Arges were sustain fi lwhil.; others were stated to be ground- 053, On a motion by Member Long, the rule in regard to sehool sessions was amended s0 that the afternoon session will com- mence at 1:30 o'clock and close at 3:30, without recess, the ehange to be in force until the close of the winter term. An allowance of $200 was made for ke th plaints re. Stull, a t 'y of A, Bumann, professor of manual training, was, on motion of M Copeland, inercased to $100 per month The same gentleman moved that the committee on buildings and property he authorized to offl 1;uurfc Arimstiong $7.000 for lots 175 feet front and 132 feet dewp on Cuming street, five blocks west of the military bridge, for a school house site. After & short discussion u substi- tute was offered by Mr. Clurk, instruet-- ing the secretary -to advertise for one month for bids for land 130 fect front by 186 feet deep, sitaated within the bound { o nam and < | decided | haek on that de. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUHSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1885, Th ‘ta tjoth, Nich- aries of Twenty-third, 'he ‘substie as and Webster str tute was adopted. On motion of Mr. Long, the committee on finauce nnl‘| claims were instroc h-vd to sciool building, wit power to act, On motion of Mr. Gibb D. Meadimber for bt the police patrol wagon was taken up. Mr. Gibbon said that as the board had ordered the bill paid, and the president had to sign the warrant, he thonght that the ), the bill of members were entitled to an explanation | from the president President Points replicd that the rea he had refased to sign the warrant it was illegal, Ho had on and e did not propose to go Wi M. Gibbon responded that he thought that the president was straining at a gnat, and that it was not illegal for him to sign the warrant Mr. Long said that Il the president’s position, he was sct ting up his opinfon ngainst that of the majority of the Loard. As there was o protision for a veto by the president he bblieved that the presiding officer exceed his powers. He 1 no to set nself up as the judge of hoard’s actions, and when he stricted to perform some action shonld be obliged to do it. Presigent Points replied that hé was standing on a legal point, and he would not sign the warrant until he was aun thorized to do so by the courts A number of other memb a¢ ha unde in to compel the wholesale liguor d paty a license, which was also il Mr. Gibbon closed the disenssion by saying that he believed the president should have taken some 1on to throw the matter into the courts, instead of en- tively ignoring the board's action On motion, Miss Lillian Littlefield was allowed half pay siuce October 6, du her sickness A resolution was adopted instructing the officers to draw a warrant for the payment of interest on $100,000 bonds; 150_to sign a warrant for the pay roll for November. A resolution was offered by Mr. Con- oyer authorizing the tinishing of the two basement rooms at the Farnam school The object contemplated was to give ad ditio * room for scholars and thu, lieve the Central school s adopted. A llsn\lll.l)l\ was introduced by Mr vk requesting the eity attorney to ‘tion in the district court as dent of the” board to nt for §100 in payment of sign a st of patrol wagon for the use of the | Without discussion the reso- avote of b to 4. introduced a reso- izing the committee on buildin operly to secure plans and estimates for a two or four room ad- dition to the L: school and foran eight room school building, which wasadopted. The meeting then adjourncd, city police lution was passed Secret lution A THREATENING LETTER. Mr. Thurston Leceives Such a M suge and Replics to It. To the Editor: T have received by mail the following anonymous letter, very similarin character to several others previously sent to the friends of John w uer, who had shown a desiv sce that he ) Oxiam, Dec 1t to endl your days in” happiness and comfort, vou liid betfer keep your d—n mouth Shit and let the son of a b——h of wier o to Hell, where he belongs, > want no liabeas corpus, and’ should you obtain one, we will blow 'yon and your house to Hell with DVNAMITE, Uliis §s your first and last notice, Haying no other means of replying, I desire to suy through the publie press, to the anonymous and infamous coward who wrote the above, that neither from fear or favor will I be intimidated from doing my whole duty to my client in this and in every other . Yon m cced by your contemptible tl timidating friends and examini s trates, but so long as 1 have and rength, Lwill exert all myv powers to that my unfor e elient has a full, air and impartial trial onder the law, Should I be removed, you wilt find are many other fearless and able attorneys in Omaha ready and willin do the Same_for him or any other man charged with erime—more especially when he becomes the object of bloodthivsty and cowardly vengeance. This is a land of liber nd law M_T grandfather fought for it pendenee and my father gave his li its preservition You may earry your fiendish threat into execution, if you will; my wife, my Dabies and my<elf may be blown te beeause L do my sworn duty, but, pl God, when we dic we won'te Jonx M. THURSTON, Canadian-American Society. A large and enthusiastic meetng was Leld at the Paxton last evening for the purpose of formmg a Canadian-Ame can society in Omaha, Among those present were a number of prominent cit- 1zens, Is for the new organi; N WOre (s ed, Tt was solved to immediately furnish rooms for the headquarters of “the elub, and G. H Leslie, John McDonald and A, W.IPattc son were appointed a commiilee on rooms. It is expeeted to hav ry- thing completed and the rooms somely furnished about Christmas time, when the grand epening will take place: Tne € an-American - society st out with & membership of about 125, and the prospects for its success are most Mlatlc 150 Personal Paragr N. B, Falconer lins re cast, D. C. Ande Columbis; Threw, Lincolr Robert f2ld; A, P. MeKenna, Forest ¢ the Canlield, Walter Bar, :d from the Sprin y, ar on and John M ay as suspicions charac > hanging avound v evidently with the intention of stealing something. Pat Mahone, o Boston pugilist, arri in the city yesterday and will arrangements to Patsy MeNa of O'Neill, sometime within the present month in a glove tight. Judge Weiss Max P, Fisher and of this city. oy yosterday, tmily C. Moore, hoili [ a For Hike and McVey, who have been con- fined in the county jail heve awaiting the ssion of court in Sarpy colnty, were {aken to Papillon y they will be tried this wee :companied by Attorney who will defend them, DIED, JORINER--Sunday, X G mgest dingliter W, M. Torimer, aged 10 y Funeral will take place f lence, on Park avenue, at2o'clock p. m, Friends requested to be present. Card of Thank rs. Edholm & Eri and muny others, festeéd during the sickne o an dasonh A Hark wa wish 10 return our most sincere and heartfelt atitude Mr. AND Mus, Lre Hagrr, L o 2:50 p.on. O Al il Mrs, ars and 7 months m the fawily uesday, De f the family . | inent Omahan t refused | The resolution OMAHA'S GROWTH. Some Interesting Cakenlations Her Bank Cleasances. Do yon know Omadin @oes more busi- wost of O in von?” said a prom- 1 reporter yesterday. | “How do you make that out*” queried the serib “Ry the pabl on ness than any point g0 proportion to pop 1 clearing house re ports. Take last week, St. Lonis cleared £11,306,0 0, Minneapolis $1,990,000, Kansag City 1,782,000, Oma 2,916,000, | St 1.000. 8t. Louis bas about 00 inhabitants, Minneapolis 139,000, ansas City 105,000, Om Ihis ves a proportion to St cap n Joseph § 62,000, s per 1 15 to Kans nd #17 to Omaha for e , Ldon’t know what the p ot yopulation is, hut you will see she does jetween 83,000,000 and 1,000,000 | month, or abont one-fourth the clearan- | ces of Omaha. Yes, but don’t forget I"M‘I" | banks not reporting (o honse.! ST don't. Minneapolis has some. well as other eities, but you must remem- ber there ave several private banks in ha. Do you seet' | v does the relative busines | Omaha and Kansas City stand?™ “The 184 records qre not complote, and the O maba cleaving house was not existing in the early months of 1884, But at a o wison of Omaha clear ances by In November, 1831 they and Novenmhe 1885, hows 0 in twenty eight days, or over $12,000,000 for the whole month, —This “makes an mereas of over 40 per cont over last Novem! It's a very satisfacte showing, b it | isn't n dvop in the bucket to what Omalha will be. Kansas City does about §.0, 000,000 & month, but "Oma| will suon pass that figure. “Why do you think so “Beenuse the finger of destiny is point- ing to Omaha as the v west of Chicago. ~ You, re that out by simple avithmetie. Can't you caleulate 17 Gel some of your real estate men, bunkers or merchants to do it for you To cut the matter short I'll_tell you is & matter of calculation rst tak surrounding country. Nebraska i pulation of 750,000, Om; msas has 1,300,000 and K 5,000, Now the: ources of the two citics on_the roportion is: Omaha, 62-750; sas City, 105-1,300. Or for the two cities one in twelve, That is, Omaha has one- twelfth the population of Nebraska and Kansas Cit E b 4 f “But here's the difl las St. Louis, Leavenworth, Atchison, and St. Joseph for competitors, while Omalia has compar ly nothing That is, the chanees ave four to one in vor of Omaha agninst bout the sume agamst St. Miuneapol *Now Omaha ol 1he the w ul and as no formidable com- petitor on the west which will hinder her srowth and the rapid conccntration of ital and population at this point in preference to all others. Deny not hurt her. On the contrary the fa Denver grows the intervening country will settle up and adda vast volume to our constantly increasing trade. The more_capital and commereinl centers we have in the mountains and territorics the richer Omaha willbe. 1f you v proof look at Chicago and_her mag cont growth, when her railroads tapped Missouri'valley and beyond,contribut also to the growth of “thriving busi- s all ulong the lin 0, § Young man, jv vith the procession, start buy all the town lots you can.”! t keep up bank and AN AUDACIOUS SCOUND hwayman Assaults a Lady on a Footbridg A lady living in the vicinity of the gov- ernment corral met with a terrible ad- wture early Sunday evening. Just as about to ¢ Nineteenth man crossing a short distanc e the other side of the bridge, the man stopped, and when the middlc, I forward and stopped g hold of her, money?"” frightened “to death. he next de- ed no, and the wi around her her mouth, he said, replied, “Have you manded, Ag villain then th head and put his hand ove and threatened to kill her. She strog, to get free, bhut the move she strugyl thé more violently did the scoundrel abuse hev. Fortunately, just at thns time a hoy came out of shboring house and”walked oy the foothridge. T upon the highwiyn el hold of the lady, and_disappeared in the ness, The lady did not recover from hock for two' or thrce hours Her s were completely unstra and her month was bruised so that the blood flowed ircely 1 she vep! A New Cattle Car, Capt. Holimes, of D wk ¢ hiv in attendunce upon the zwhichtooi p b He represents a party of eastern cap- italists who propose to put upon the market a ttle , which, it | elaimed, is destined to work lution in the stock business of the country. The s 1s size and general ap coneerned, very much like y cuttle car, but with this dif- 1t each nal is driven in , and confined in o stall-ske partitions,which are bove. chstall is for food and water, kept from and the disastrous is in eattle new (¢ is pearance is the ore ference t separate artment formed | dropped down from furnighed with plac In this way the an crowdingone anot! consequences which vesult from over- | crowding ave thus averted. It is the in- | tention of the syndicate who control this | car, as Capt. Holues expiins, to place » number of them op the different roids throughont the eount once, and operate them on the same prine that the Pullman palace cars a g the Pullisan @ompan, being moved pany, will be under the eontrol and will looked after by a special agent appointed for the purpos Theseharges for trans- portation, of course, will be paid over to the car company, whe will myylh rail- rouds a cortain perceptage of the profits, for the privilege of operating on their lines . an als o Hannon Stil in Jail, esterday Judg McCulloch ave decision in the matter of the aplica- tion for a writ of hubeas corpus for the release of Patrvick Hannon which wa made on Saturday by Atorney N, J. Buvnham. . The application was mad, D the grounds, that Police Judge Stenberg had sentenced Hannon, who was convicted of be i suspiciots character, (o pay a fine and sufler impgisonment in the ¢ ty juil for 90 days. Lhis, it was clai by My. Burnham, is expressly cont 10 a recent supreme court decision which holds that no justice of the peace shall sentence a prisoner convicted of ¢ tarboth dne ok mprisonment Pl wrgument against s position: was ably mide by Attoreey W. 8. Shocmuker for the city dndze A 104 thut Han- THE TRIBUTES OF THE WORLD OF TRADE Can he found in Clothing at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1110 Farnam St., which is a vaviety to he seen the wlole continent, Muny assertions are made but to substantiate these facts are out of the question, FROM ENGLISH CLOTHS Overcoats and Pantaloons, cut in any style of the preseut duy at the Only Misfit. Clothing am Street. v FROMFRENCH CLOTH s and Pantaloons, cut in any style of the precent day af tyje Only Mistit Clothing FROM GERMAN CLOTHS an be found Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons, cut in nig Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. FROM RUSSIAN CLOTH Can be found Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons, cut in the latest styles for man at the Only Mistit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. : FROM AUSTRIA CLOTHS f‘.m be found Suits, and Overcoats, ent and mude up iv any prevailing style for man at the Only Miefit Cloth- ing Parlors, 1119 arnam Street, FROM ITALIAN CLOTHS coats and Pantaloons ave trinumed, making them equal to any and surpassed by none. ties io be see at the Only v isfit Clothing Pavlors, 1119 Farnam strec t ALSO FROM.AMERICAN CLOIH ice and high art, — hese are equal to any and cut in any style man would desive. hant Lailor for double the amount they ave designed to he sold for. THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR 2115 TLARIN.ANM ST, Can he found Suit Parlors, 1119 Favr Can be found Snits, Overc Parlors, 1119 Farnam Stre ny style of the present day, at the Only Miffit Cloth- These Suits, Over ine these re Can De found ele purely made by Another Wig Avnother of the Hizgins ca, ing open his saloon after midnight bas been s:t for trinl this afternoon at 2 lock, in police court. A jury was striick yesterd composed of the fol- lowing” gentlemen: W Mount, 1 McClure, John Kirk, John Fox, J. S. Wiright und John 1L Tied The Ogatinla Company. The meeting of the Ogallala Land aud Cattle company was held at the Paxton yeste nd considerable business was transacted, the natare of which w not made public.0The tion of oflicers of complaints dismissed. 4 y \ ¢ A Jury i inpraninelod in (he casc of | B . L, We A Paxtan, Dr. Crawiord, Mrs. lh!ud administratrix, vs. the s e i AT Uiipm: Tho action is for dum | gk, Aug. Reiebart, . M. Woohworth, AR Charles Sehiwab und 8, €. Keith, He Wounida 1 Andiew Ruby ugh looking tomer, was are B ' i t tho which wad set_yesterdny afternoon for | complaint of astree ver on tho trial, has ngain been postponed until | Thiricenth street car According to Saturday. the story of (he. by refused (o -— pay his fare, and w 1to do 8o, o iDor s na ot t) dréw a revolver and threntoned Lo shoot James Manning and Tom O 'Brien, who have been held as prisoners in the county juil for the past two months for the robbery of W. B. Archer, of St Louis, were brought before County Judge McCulloch yesterday afternoon on s writ of habeas corpus, us previously an nounced. P. O, Hawes acted as their counsel, and argued for their velease on | 1 the ground that the stutute provid | Advama indive nets w indigent persons who have been fined by | BY the members of the a mugistrate may be released afte Pl i out their fine at rate of duy. Both of the m that they had no real or pe , and were unable to pay their fines, veupon dudge MeCulloeh granted United States Court. ‘The jury in the Ames case re verdict in United State ) finding that the defendant was of un sound mind when he signed the check which he gave Dr. McLennon; and also that the doctor had not rendered which entitled hin to the money ceived. As tho Anglo-Calitornian_ bank, how was an lnnoeent_purchaser, it mains with Judge Dundy to decide Whether Ames is legally ‘compelled to pay the eheck or not. verdict tor defendants the enses of Young hton, and not be released on the d in the application for the writ. He held that the jurisdictions of the police juc and a just of the P were entirely distinct, and that the special ordinance providing for the ju- risdiction of the former gave him the power of imposing upon individual convicted of a misdemeanor, a sentence of both fin¢ and imprisonment Church of All Saints, On last Saturday there was a meeting of prominent Episcopalians held in the office of J. M. Woolworth, Paxton build- iog. Bishop Worthington was called to the chair, and R. R. Ringwalt acted secretary. The following vesolution es- tablishing the new Episcopal church of all saints was adopted. The institution will be built i the western part of the city and_will be composed of many of the leading members of Trinity. The following is the resolution: Resolyed, That the persons hero present 1 their associates do now here associate mselves together, in ordor 1o be incorpor- ler and in pursiance act_of lature of the late { N e e an acy Lot A hureh wardens and ves the Protestant Episcopal chuveh, g their pow id duties. tesolved, ‘That the name of the said church bo “All Saints Chureh of the city of Omaha.” The following were then elected w dens and vestrymen: ward James M. Woolworth; junior w Alfred P. Hepkins; vestrymen, C. & Montgomery, W. K. Babeock, Geo, W Ames, R. K, Ringwalt, 8. . Morse, W. A. Redick, A. H. Bishop. non could grounds stat for keep- court rendered De Putron, g ve. Lin: wion, and the in Young vs. Le! | who w hiearing in the fujunction case of the 10, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroid against the Omaha Belt railw el ymen of id deline Rele Editor of the Bi: Tt i3 due to o mable lady to say that the woman named wagre, who figuros the wife-heater, Laue Judgo J, W, Sivage OMAA, DEC. 7,1 i3 not the wife of S, The Social Glass, 1 e Temperans nall on Wih and To be Shipped to Scotland. My, Maul, of the firm of Drexel & Maul, left 1: 8! night with a metallie " the 4 11th, the men shipment to Scotland the remains Robert J. Wilson. The deceased man of wealth and one of the directors of the Missourt Land and Cattle com- pany. He had gone to Spen on bus- was prop- the writ and the prisoncrs were releused iness and awas there seized —with an attack of pneumoma which ended his Jife on Wednesdy last, Mr. leon L. Wier, o relative of t ceeased and ulso a moember of the same company, arrived in the city yesterday and ~doubting the eflicient cliaracter of the undertaki wark obtainable in, northwestern loy seéured Messrs. Drexel & Munl to_per form the important duties. Mr. Maul aecompanied to Spencer by Wier, and will cmbalm the body and ene: it for shipment to Glasgow, Scotland. - Mr. W will aecompany the waYor Police Court Docket, Judge Stenberg disposed of the follow i n police court yesterdny: Jolin Nelson and John Rosenquist drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs; pud Charles Smith, sane charge; commiticd | in default of tine A John Parker, John Hastings, John and disorderly, discharged. am Sprotler, dis and costs. 1.V, $3 and costs, Something About Meye and costs itor Beg: In justice to the unforin P nate victim of Jack Frost on Suturday i ‘”'"'-i“‘"'f "(“«"’m . morning please let we state: The poor ho distriot” ulie giMterds, ellow was a hard working man at the | of Zotzman against the city was on meiting works for nearly two years, | t I'ins was an appeal from the He has & family in Germany and sént his | award of the appraizers upon the open hard earnings’ to them re rly, with | 1o of Leaven which gave the hope that soom theri would b | V808 0 Aldolt gave enough to Tet them also come over Lo this :u"! - ‘I*lhh'u,_ \ oase s trly fre couutry, He only got out of the | hefore diidis onn bospital a short time i want to | Presentingihoy work. again. - Ho lived for ncarly one | ARpear year ou my premises. When on Satur- [ AU day, the 5th inst, | came 1o the ho : colleet rent, [ found there not J { it i " Meyer (his name), but the coroner & 8 W ester policeman, and was then only informed | il |“.l||14: ‘.\:ll‘.?r‘x“y‘.l.lx‘h«“_f of the sad ocemrenc '!’f!()ni::h;n. A | sl Catarrh, Toroat and Ear suc | comtully treated Lpey, M. L. cor. 10th and dhn akeloy, A v, anid W man on lolding oslutely Pure. grvel of t be sOI o Tow Lokt 01 piesIRLC 0 WAeRs, ) Syl "aking Yomder oriid Over yaries A Wholegomoios Justr d, ut line of L and Gents' Silk Umbrellas, just the th for Christmas presonts LUONER'S. onlg in e Wall stre