Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1886, Page 2

| 2 R o s et el T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1886, JTHE 10WA BAR'S GREAT DAY, Dedioating the New Ohambers of the State fupreme Court, MANY LEGAL LIGHTS PRESENT. Impressive Ceremonies at the Open- ing of the Elegant Quarters—Jus- tice Miller Makes a Touching Address—lowa News. In Ita New Quarters. Dres Moives, Ta, June 8—|Special Tele- gram to the Brr, 'he new chambers of the supreme court at the new capitol were for- mally dedicated to-day with approprimte and fmposing ceremonies, The occasion marked not only the occupancy for the first time of the elegant and commodions quarters, but signalized the first session of the court in its permanent quarters sinee the law locating all fterms of the court at the capital was passed. “The main court ehamber is not surpassed in beauty, elegance and convenience by any in the United States. The allegorieal frescoes on the ceillug were brought from Germany. The bench before the court is of imassive carved mahogany. The upholster- Ang and furnishings are rich and luxurious, and in keeping with the elesance that per- yades the whole buil¢ Opening from the main chamber are sepa chly fur- nished, for each officer and member of the court, and a general consultation room for the entire bench. When the crier announced the appearance of the supreme court this morning, an andience composed of the leading members of the Iowa bar, the goaernor and other state oflicers rose to greet them, The entire bench of five judges, Chief Justice Adams presiding, occupied the dais, and In front of them sat Justice Samuel F. ‘Miller. of the United States supreme court, Justice Wilson, the only surviving member of the territorial supreme bench: ex-Justices Cole, Day, Miller and Wright, of the su- preme bench; Congressman B, J. Hall, of Burlington; the entire senate in a body, and other distinguished citizens. ix-Senator George G. Wright, of this city, was the first speaker, and gave the address of welcome, and spoke with a feeling recollection of the early days of the court. Thomas S. Wilson, ot Dbbuque, the onl viving member of the territorial ben <Iowa, represented the profession of that day, and recalled some of the interesting features of court life and the transactions with the In- dians before Lowa bec: asta ustice C. C. Cole, of this city, spol miembers of the state bench. Professor ., 'arvin, of Cedar Rapids, read an historical ketch' of the olden bar. Major Harry ~ 0’Connor, ~ formerly — attorney general of [owa, and later solicitor in the state departmrnt at Washington, spoke for the former officers of the court. John N, Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, made a polished sddress for the younger members of the Towa bar, and Justice Miller of the United -Btates supreme court, delivered the closing address. 1le spoke with deep affection and feeling of the changes time had wrought in thegpersonae of the lowa bar, andin clos- ing recalled the fact that he had now passed his seventieth birthday and might never meot again so many members of the profes- Wion in this state. “He said that if lie had ever been able to render any service to his + ‘ecountry and state he owed it all to the con- stant kindness and unfailing support of his ‘ brethren in lowa. MHis remarks were 80 full of tenderness and pathos that it was with difficulty he fimld control his emotion sufliciently to utter hem, Interesting letters were read from Hon. ¥rancis Springer of Louisa county, ‘who was president of the first constitutional pnvention held 1v Iowa, and Juage John I, Bl]lml of New York city, formerly the pride “and ornament of the state and federal bench The Impeachment Trial. Des MoiNgs, Ia., Jun® 8.—This has been dry day in the impeachment court. The only points scored were clearly in favor of the accused auditor. A book keeper and an lssvl.llnnt secretary of the Hawkeye insur- “ance company were on the witness stand, ‘but nothing was elicited in relation to that company. Their statements of the methods of doing business illustrated the need of the examination and the tediousuess of the work. B. F. Allen, the well known president of the Cook County bauk, now president of the .. Menarch .Insurance company, of Des Moines, was called. The company was organized in 1851, and known as the Oskaloosa insur- ance company. It removed to Des Moines in 1884, and the name (ehanged to the Monarch, with the same i management except the president. 1t was examined by Mr. Vall in 1884 ata cost of “$1,017. No protest was made as to excessive charges. Mr. Shannon, bookkeeper of the same company, was then sworn. His cross- ‘extmination branched out alittle into the mature of the report which resulted from all's examination of the company. The nagers struggled desperately to close the door of inquiry into matters of that sort, but the court overruled them. The witness ad- itted the fact set forth in the report that in 2 ecember, 1583, the directors sed a resolu- tion assessing the stocl make good an impairmentof capital, and after he annual stateiment was made in January, ,-another lution was passed authori @ g of this money to the stock- ol ho outeropping of this little fact “ereated an impression. ‘Ihe Bremer County ink was again heard from this afternoon. r, Linsch, who served as cashier after the iscovery of the erookedness of the former ier, was called by the prosecution, His t examination did notin the least affect actual solvency of the hank. On cross- ~ "examination he swore positively that in pril, 1834, after Brown’s examination, the ke biad avallable assets excteding all its liabilities to outside parties, It had’ enough ides to pay 875,000 of stock and_liabilities lgave 4500 of surplus, That sworn ment he mhade as cashier and he again ified it by oath to-day. That settles the guestion of the solyency of the bank when own gave his statement for publication, ¢ sletielils o ¢ Newspaper Mon in Session, ©§ Rep:OAK, In,, June 8.—[Special Telegram {80 the Brx.]—The newspaper men of south- ' [western Lowa met here to-day and organized press assoclation for the region comprised Eighth and Ninth congressional dis- In this territory there are 116 papers, m ¥ or which were represented at this i ting, The following officers wi lected ; - |Presiden . W. Snyder, Red Oak Express; E residen dward Russell, Cornin, ress; secretary, A. G. Lucas, B publican; treasurer, C, A, Lisle, Clarinda erald. A banquet and drive abot the cit pleted the programme. The next meel i will be held at Council Blutfs, 2 A Leogal Sensation, " " 'Drs MoNes, June 8.—[Special Telegram to L /the Bre.]—Addressing the lawyers’ reunion jat'the opening of the new supreme court o this morning, Justice Miller of the : supreme eourt, created a_sensation by Jdeclaring that the Iowa supreme court honored ‘itself on the prolibitory amendment case, Moeting of Scottish Rite Masons, CLINTON, la., June 8.—([Special Telegram the Bee.]—The annual meeting of the ttishjRite Masons opened here to-day, A ge attendance is present from different " PAlts of the country, Eleven candidates for 6 highest degrees are on hand and the ex- reises will continue until Friday night, Saved From Suicide, KrokUK, June 8,—(Special Telegram to p BEE. |—A special from Mewphis, Mis- ard, says that Miss Lda Courtney attempted icide by drowning, She was rescued by oo oys, Her father's opposition 10 love i was the cause. A Blg Hotel Proje Sioux Ciry, Ia., June [Special Tele- to the BeE.]—To-day a very importaut estate trausfor was consummated, James Booge, the well known pork packer, pur- ing the interest of his partners, Mr. D, Aded and Weare & Allison, in the bbard hotel block. It is the intention of ooge to entirely remodel the building, thiree-story ‘addition to the nortlh end. The structure when eompleted will be five stories in gheight and be one ot the most commodious and attractive hotel structures in the northwest. The work of reconstrue- tion will bégin at once and it is expected the remodeling and refurnishing will be com- pleted this season. About $60,000 will be ex- pended in making the inprovements, Sons of Veterans in Camp. DEes MoiNgs, Ia., June 8.—[Special Tel- egram to the Brr.|—The annual encamp- ment of the state organization of Sons of Veterans opened in this city to-night with a large attendance prosent. A camp fire was held this evening, at which addresses were made by Johnson Brigham, of Cedar Rapid Colonel J. H. Keatley, Council Bluifs, Gov nor Larrabee, General Given, of Des Moines, and Colonel d, H. Sweeney, of Osage, sb A THE SPORTING WORLD. Yesterday's Events on the Tuarf and Diamond JEROME PARK, Tune 8.—For two-year-olds, non-winning and maiden allowances, five- eighths of a mile: Brynwood won, the Uncas- Dawdle colt second, saggie Mit: third, Time—1:034, Handicap for three-yoar-olds, one and one- sixteenth miies: Bandala won, Long Stop second, Rock and Rye third. Time—1:51}, Empire City handicap, oneand one-quarter miles: Wickham won. Royal Arch second, War Eagle third, Time—2:11. Handieap, miles Dry Monopola won, Florence K. second, Goaro third, Time=1 For three-year-olds and upwards, sellin allowan one aud one-cighth miles: Ment- more won, McBowling second, Letitia third. T Handjcay N l)h((llI teeple chase, full course; Rose pance second, Abranam third. 5. RACING AT ST, LOUIS. St. Louts, June 8,—The weather to-day w':;dsuluy, the track good and attendance good. One and one-eighth miles: Lyecurgus won, Bootblack second, Billy Bowling third. Time—1:58, St. Louis Fair Oaks stakes, one and one- half miles: Kaloolah woh, Preciosa second, v Lady third, Time—:2:39, arters mile: Jerome won, Truant second, Councillor third. mne—1: 18, Mile: Free Knignt won, Endurer second, Editor third. me- 3 Steeple chase, full course: Rushbrook won, Tareblanket second. All the others failed to finish, Thne—4 THE ASCOT FAVORITE BEATEN. LoNDpoN, June 8.—The meeting at Ascot heath opened to-day. ‘The race for the Ascot stakes, about twp miles, was won by Lord Ellsmore’s five-year-old bay mare Belinda, Lord Hartington's four-year-old bay colt Sir Kenneth second, Douglas Baird's thre old bay colt St. Michael tl; Ther eleven starters. Belinda w 3 length, There was only a neck “between ndand third. Betting was twelve to one st Belinda, nine to two against S:r eth, and fourteen to one against St. Michael. Mr. Arthur James’ three-year-old olt Astrachan was the favorite at the Prince of Wales stakes, Ids, about one and five- eighths miles, was won by the Duke of Beau- fort’s brown colt Button Park. He first ran a dead heat with J. H. Holdsworth’s bay colt by Springfield out of Morgiana, and in the deciding heat beat him by a neck. The Base Ball Record. 02002301027 10003100 1-6 “St. Louls, 13; Nationals, 7 irrors—St. Louis, 93 Naltiorials, 6. Umpite— ork. AT PITTSBURG— t 0 3 308 Handibol and Techiney. First- 5 Pittsburg, 12; Cincinnati, 7. Errors—Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, 8. m- pire—Bradl AT Lout Louisvill 00101 0-3 St Louis 220112 0-9 ‘The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of rain. Pitehers—Hudson and Sullivan, First- base hits—Louisville, 9; St. Louis, 12, Errors—Louisville 5; St. Louis, 3. Umplre— Tunison. Boston, 1103240 0-14 Kansas City. 30000201 3-9 t base hits—Boston, 19; Kansas City, Errors—Boston, 6; Kansas City, 17, Umn* pire—Gaffney. AT PHILADELPHIA— Datroit. . 011103800 2-8 I’Ill.i‘l (lE‘lp 01010002 04 e Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 6. v b ; Philadelphia, 11. Umpire 00000001 0-1 ult] 3 00000013 0-3 Pitchers—Mays and Kilroy. Base hits— Metropolis, 4; Baltimore, 5. Errors—Metrop- 1is, 4; Baltimore, 2 Umpire—Quinn, AT BROOKLYN— Brookiyn'.... ...3 231 0 8 00 8 0-11 Athletic. 01410000 8-9 Pitchers—Terry and Atkinson. First base this—Brooklyn, ~ 13; Athletic, 1. Errors —Brooklyn, 9; Athletic, 8. Umpire—Kelly, AT NEW YORK— New York.........2 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Chicago. 0 00 Okfl 019 0-3 c Firstbass hits—New Y or ;* Chicago, 5. Errors—New York, 2; Chica Umpire —Connelly. — The Printers' Annual Convention, Prrrspuka, June 8.—The second session of the International Typographical union opened at 9 this morning, Ex-President Far- quhar was introduced, made a short addr in which he took strong grounds against uniting with the Knights of Labor, although he said ho was not hostile to the organization, President Witter, in reply said there was only a small fraction of printers in favorof suchamove, The elcction of officers was now in order and Chas, B. Stivers,of Chicago, and Williin Amison, of Nashville, Tenn were mominated for the presidency. A bal- lot was taken with the unaerstanding that it would voice the opinion ot the convention on joining the Knights of Labor, Stiversbeing announced as a determined opponent. The ballot resulted in the election of Amison by a vote of (9045, Amison thanked the con- vention for the compliment paid the south nd his city, The new president has been a member of the Tennessee legisl for three terms, ‘The convention tool ‘The convention resumed the elec ofticers upon assembling in the aft 1 the following ti i vice president, Chy delphia; secrétaryand treas Pascoe, of Philadelphia; chief organizer, David P, Boyer, of Columbus, Ohio; lleh‘)fnh‘n to the national federation of trades and labor unions, J. B. Winderes, of San Franeisco: Julien L. Wright, of Washing- ton; John Scott, of Baltimore, James Bar- ley, of Chicago, foreman of the Public Ledger, read a letter to the convention from George W. Childs, proprietor of that paper, oxpressing lis interest in the workingmen and enclosing & check 0, for $10000, of which 4000 was from the writer and 85,000 from A. J, Drexel, No conditions accompanied the gift except that it be used for the good of the profession in whatever manner the convention may see fit. A committes was appointed to draft ap- Pmprinlv resolutions of thanks to the aonors, President Witter's report opposes amalgama- tion with the Knights of Labor, The next convention will be held in Buffalo, e Rioters MILWAUKEE, June his morning forfy- nine of the recently arrested men indicted by the grand jury for rioting and conspiracy, were arraigned in the municipal court. All pleaded not guilty and were held for trial at bail ranging from one to two thousand e: The impeachment trial of Alderman Rudzin- ski has been adjourned till Friday, when the defense will begin, —— An Omaha M; Big Suirt, CueyexNE, Wyo., June 8.—[Special Tele- grauw to the Beg. ] —The case in the United States court of this territory vs Matt Patrick of Omaha, begins to-worrow. Patrick’s route was from Rock Springs, Wyo., to tehetah, Mont., and the suit of the gover went is for over one hundred and thirty thousaud dollars, . Powderly Makes a Denial. SCRANTON, Pa., June 5.—General Master Workizan Powderly denies that he has been captured by the communistic element, and S View: strik N overruled at the t!l‘:vehnd cunvgflloll., bl GROWLING ABOUT GRADING. The Oity Fathers Have an Entertaining Meeting. THE NEBRASKA NIMRODS. State Convention of the A. O. of H.— The Chorus Rehearsal—Mortuary ~Matrimonial—-Minor Mentions, The Council Meeting, The regular weekly meeting of the council was held last evening, a full board of aldermen being present. The following business was transacted: PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From Mayor—Approving certain ordi- nanc Same—Nominating P. Cusek police- man vice Curry, resigned. Police. Same—Appointing W. A, L. Gibbon, F. Behm and W. J. Kennedy to appraise damage for extending California street. Confirmed. Same—Appointing H. G. Clark, J. L. McCague and Chris Hartman to appraise damage for change of grade on Fifteenth street. Confirmed. Same—Appointing W. J. Kernnedy, A. D. Balcombe and Joseph Redman to assess damage for extending Convent street. Confirmed. From W. F. Bechel—Refusing to sign the contract with the Sun Vapor com- pauy, Ohio Street Lighting company for street lighting. City clerk instructed to advertise for new bids. Board of Public Work—Reporting esti- mate of James Fox for grading Harney street. Approved. Same—Estimate of Ed Calahan for grading Harney strect. Approved. Samo-—Reporting sewer contract with J. O. Croby. Approved. Same—Reporting bids of Fanning & Co. and Redman & Co. for cleaning the paved streets. Streets and alleys and city attorney. Same—Rejecting bids for fence around Jefferson lp:\rk. Tabled. Same—Revorting bond and contract ot C. D. Woolworth for construction of side- walks on St Mary's avenue. Approved. City Treasurer—Reporting engineer’s estimate far cost of paving certain dis- tri Paving, curbing ana 'uLu-riu% Fri tary of School Board—Re- porting estimate of the board of eduga- tion of the funds necessary for running the schools during the coming fiscal year. Finance and claims. Of Property Owners—Asking for change of grade of Fifteenth street, be- tween Jackson and Leavenworth, to correspond with present grade, - Delo- gation Second ward. The official bond of George C. Whit- lock as superintendentof public building was approved. Of property owners asking for grading of Virginia avenue. Grades and grading. Ot J. E. Edwards, asking privilege of allowing the thres houses at 1102, 1104 and 1106, Capitol avenue, to remain upon the street until the lease expires, at-an when the houses will be re- ely. Tabled. Of David Van Etten, protesting against the proposed grade of Harnecy stréet. Grades and grading. From Ed 5 Sullivan, asking that Dor- cas street from Tenthto Eleventh street, be brought to grade. Delegation from first ward. From Michael Reddington, objecting to the award of damages to his property by change of grado on ‘Thirteenth street. Finance and claims. RI By Ford-—-Instructing city marshal to remove houses standing on Davenport et, between Ninth and Eleventh treets. Adopted. By Bailey—Instructing engineer to establish grade on Twenty-seventh street from Burt to California street. Adopted. By Goodman-— Instrueting engineer to establish grade ot Dorcas street from Tenth strect to Eighteenth street, and of Ninth street from Oak street to Dorcas street. Adopted. By Goodman — Authorizing the city engineer to employ additional hetp and to purchase additional instruments. Adopted. By Dailey—That stone flag cross walks be placed on Izard street at Sixtcenth street. A free-for-all discussion took place upon the advisability of tearing up any pavement for the purpose of laying flag crossing. Paving curbing and guttering. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. . Grates and Grading—Recommending the adoption of ordinances clmng‘iufi grade of Twelfth and Twenty-Sixt streets, Adopted. i Public Property and Improvements— Recommending “the acceptance of the pronosition of Welshans & McEwans for the erection of public drinking fountains, Adopted. 4 Same—Recommending the adoption.of the method of numbering the streets now used on the lamp at the corner of Six teenth and Farnam streets, and authoriz. ing the gas mspector to have the work done at once. Adopted, ducts ‘and Railwaps—Instructing board of public works to accept the modi- fications of the Sixteenth street viaduct as proposed by Raymond & Campbell: Adopted. ORDIN. > Granting right of w to Union Pacific on Sixth street from Jackson street “to point where the depots of the company aid street, Viaducts and rail- ley explained that the com- red the right of way and occupancy of the strect for the purpose of affording ea from their shops to the bridge. rman ‘Thrane ap- peared before the council and protested against the adoption of the ordinance, which he saiud would greatly damage his property on Sixth strcet. Declarimg the necessity of opening 1 wenty-second street from south line of said street in E. D. Smith's addition to south line of Porter’s addition. Passed. Opening Twentieth street from north line of E. B. Smith's addition north to Spruce strect, Passed. Declaring it unlawful for the driver of any street car to knowingly obstruct the street crossings with the cars and mak- ing other rules regulating the driving of cars around the street corners and in the vicinity of railways. Viaducts and rail- ways, Declaring the necessity of grading cer- tain streets. This is the Fro[-osod ordinance which has been reforred to in the BEg, which [;ro\'hles for the expenditure of §70,000 by the city and a like amount by the property owners in the grading of about thirty streets during the coming summer. The matter was agreed to at 8 moeting of the council as @ committee of the whole on Saturday last. A motion that the rules be suspended, the ordinance read a first, second and third time and placed upon its passage opened a discussion that became he and lasted for over an hour, Mr. Daly opposed the motion because he thought the city would not have funds engugh to carry on the work as projposed. _Mr. Goodmzzi opposed the mo- tion end the ordinance, be- eause, he said, it was & scheme to rush it lhroufh and have it signed by the president of the council during the mayor's absence. He thought there was something wrong and asked that the or- dinance be referred for a week. President Bechel made a heated repl. to Mr. Goodman and explained his posi- tion, it being that be hiad 1tended to sign t passed solely for t ties on three, samt distanoo. R7.50, birds included. , 20 and 10 ver cent ifteen clay pigeons, 18 five, same d the ordinance if i purpose of expeditiyg patters Mr. Lee indulgegdi flections cast at M. some personal re: After a_spirited diseussion the mat ter was referred té grades and grading, twith instructions to Teport as soon as possible, he following ordinances and 10 per cent. ) yards, single rises; ies on three, same birds included. ) and 10 per cent. 11, "86.—OrEN BERS OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION ONLY 3 of the ssociation, p live pigeons distance. Entrance, $ E Four monies Ordering the paving of eertain parts of | Fripay, JuNE venworth and Twenty-sixth streets. Ordering the curbing and gottering of street, ) from street to Twenty-steoni stroet. T Hstricts 80 and 31, and ng the constriction of sewers in raska State Sportsmens’ ¢ ted Pforzheimer, Keller & Co. through E. Hallott, of Lincoln, Nel to members of the state asso- Teams of two, ten Peor k birds to each man, 18 yards, single on three toeach man trance, £6.00 per team, birds Seventeenth Creating sev ving districts 71, 72 and 73. same distance ing and guttering. Establishing grade of a cor Colorado street. Establishing grade of Thirty-six, from south eurb of Leavenworth to city lim- State Sportsmens’ but the team winning it m riving satisfactory he forthcoming at the next tournament, to be shot for team 8o holding it to be cntitled to en- trance fees designate as for this contes ade of Twelfth street, from Pierce to Wiliiam street. Passed. Narrowing Fourteenth son street to Kountze's third addition. Establishing Any elub may ms as they desire The council then adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock this evening, Won by Lincoln NEBRASKA' NIMRODS, 13, 18 The Twelfth Annunal Meeting of the Nebraska State Sportsmens’ Association. Tho twelfth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's association the Athletic I team at Plaitsmontiy, elve live pigeons ~50, 80 and 20 percent. a. Plattsmouth silyer cup, the Plattsmouth Sportsmen's four members of a club to Ten clay pigeons, to cach man. ing the clubs of Tek Norfolk, Hastings, Ponca, Plattsmouth nah, Brownville, club teams; compose a team. rived during the day andovoning who | SOmPOse s tam. U will swell the attendance to more than one hundred members of the associa- The shooting tournament, under the auspices of the Omaha commenced of sportsmen being en- flerent contests. :rduy about one hundred large numbe May,1877, won by the Lincoln at Platts- meeting: yes spectators were tliose taking part in the tournament: The ather was pleasant, the air clear, the lively and the gunners in good trim. THE FIRST CON The first shoot was at Dblackbirds, 18 yards, single r trance, 5. Tho entries for this match ‘werg about twenty in number, and in: cluded some of the best marksmen in the The score was as fol- fifteen Peoria i 1 won by the Nema June, 1884, won by the Plattsmouti team at Plattsmouth June, 1835, not contested for, The business will be held at tae western country, oo =y e i D T et i ek O O M SO e = S e Y DY p= 4 ESe of the Nebr —or The members IO o=y S PRSI S Nr -t P S i e = 2 D D 253 Sos <o CCMASoO0COmME - IEEr T ELET L LET busines: ~ERos Shibbolibbmshinbh . ! O e S SO S e e S OO o O D e oS OoR S - ——goome o —crcrco P 0011111011111 Batchellor was given/first money. The momneéy was shot off, J. Crabill winning int four of five birds and etting 60 per cent of the money and J. ) Avplications for membershi Walioo shooting club, and gun club, South Omaha gun club and Omaha gun club were read, and on motion these clubs were admitted to membership with the following dele- Smith, Jefl. W. Bedford, Edward Leede W. H.'S. Hughes; South Omaha, Warren Bright, F. W. Snyde Hacrman and George C:i A. Gardner and C. ¥, Taylor; Wahoo, tie for second third money Pitly taking 60 per etnt'of the money. b Kay and Petty ti and shot off the tid cent and Kay 40 pex THE SECOND CONTE: The second, contest, was pigeons, twenty-Ave!'Yards single rise, There were thirty entries for this ¢on- test. The result by totals was as follow: aSeammsa The District Court. The ease ot Jacob Schamel G. Stephenson for §2,000 damages was "before Judge Neville yesterday. plaintiff claims to have rented a ‘belonging to Stephenson from J. L. Mec- He moved his goods into the bsence, Steph- by a >, and during h enson, it is alleged, accompan party to whom he also had rented the | house, came ntang and lifted the domestic mtensils outinto the strect. Th claims, injured him in his property and delay, tothe extent mentioned. enson claims he gave no authority to ague o rent for him, and MceCague claims that ho did, ‘The jury went out at noon and at 8 o’clock.returned a verdiet ir plaintifl in‘the sum of §49.26. QRzEzcazaanezaakan t money apd or third mopey Petty second money. several eompetitors. got 60 per cent and Har- Of the fourth money y and 40 per cent ,din_40 per cent. 60 per cent went to Ka, The. third con cre were twenty-nine entries. The result by totals was a5 follows: MoVittie-Relohard, “ A very quiet but pleasant aflair took place at the Lutheran parsonage yesf day, Rev. J. 8. Detwiler ofticiating, it bi age of Mr. James Mc nown grocer of this city, to known sed th ng Mrs, AW, daughter of e and costly sived by the coupl, of th ceremony they were driven to the depot icago, Milwaukeo & oo, from whence s, Buffalo, Lock- upon » housckoeping. Ouly a few persons witn. eceremony, among them be | of Atlantie, 1 and left ovar the € they go to A caste their return will o to A. O. H, Convention. State Delegate O'Keefe, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has issued a call for the eighth annual state convention of this order, to be held in this city com- The convention will There are Zeller secured ™ first shoot off for second 1 60 per cent and Pe inms and Deflor mencing June 21. be in session two days. branches of the A.O.of H. in eight counties of Nebraska, with a total mem- of wver three coming cony ney Crabill ed third money wiio Ktk MERE, The following are the names of the Turdin, of Coun- Baird, Bardwell and_Atwater, | G.E DTk a: sive preparat of Tekamah Atlantic, la Missouri Valloy; Bovpgs, of Ponen Lydn, of Sioux City, | convention. Court Cullings. The following is the call of the trial cases in Judge Neville's court to-duy Hobbie vs Douglas county, Kaufman vs Bollin et al, Bryant vs Douglas county, Connell vs Chumbers, Omaha, Bowman of Brownsville sti bill and Aldridge, hew, of Waterloo; J. € Jones, of Plattsmouth; Decoto and Sandatdi, of Wahoo. wrinda, Ia; M Clarke, of Nor- ts for Wedunesday, Lhursday, and | of al, Thompson vs City Watc of Omaha, Liesvs O, & 8. W y, Chapman vs 1 —OPEN TO THE mall vs Swees The case of Br so eried fivst. called in the case. Fifteen clay pig i ies on five, smne d A jury bas al and 10 per cent. 1vé pigeons, 21 yard, s on two ’Dllll', same Entrance, $7.50, monies—40, 30, 20 and 10 p ‘i birds, 18 yards, ties on five, sume distance. birds included. Four and 10 per cent. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, '86-—0PEN T0O THE Halford Sauce | it. included. Four Entrance, $5.00, monies—40, 30, —— Halford Sauce kept by Ten live pigeons, ards, single rises; Entrance, Four monies=—40, s, single MEM- ¢ of the tion, y retain in by | ranty that it will provided, the SCORE, 3 mat Lincoln, June single s on three, Three No sub- The Omaha gun elub will present the winner of the first prize with the individ- ual championship medal of the state of resented by for 030 per No sub- Score 34 coting of tho association A R. hail tonight. ka state evening s zlas street, President Hughes occupied the chair and Geo. B. Kay actec roll call the After presented their credentials, which being “duly approved, the convention settled dc Owing to the limited number of del 5 confined itself principally to preliminary business and to matters relating to the association from the game John Zeller, F. effner; Hastings, A commiittee consisting. of Messrs. Bardwell, Kay and Smith was appointed to report upon the question of re-organ- izing under the laws of the National Sportsmen’s association. The matter of abolishing the spring shooting as a means of protecting the game was strongly advocated by diffe ent Odelegates. journed until 8:30 o’clock this evening. against A, The house , Schamel Ste- 1 favor of the ittie, The be Tue local orders of this organization are making exten- ns for the proposed enter- tainment of the delegates and vlsitors who will attend th ilard vs City of urds, Quick vs 's Aniscow pt by A 1 grocers. Ask Death of Colonel Richard Hoe. New Yonk, June 8-—Colonel Richard Hoe, whose name 18 inseparably connected with the development of the printing press died last evenlug at Flor- 1 grocers. Ask 18 En- q -the Plattsmouth championship cup and 50 per ‘cent of the purse. Sec i OOUNOIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOAL TRobbery at the Bluffs, An unsophistieated German was found by the police in the Wabash yards last night, bearing evidence of having been assaulted and beaten. He was taken to tho station, where he gave his name as Sturgeon. He said he was on his way to Glenwood, and had about £60 in his pocket. Yesterd: |~\'q-||ing he fell in with three tramps, who induced him to Fr-t into a box car in the Wabuash yards or the purpose of stealing a ride. When inside the ear, he alleges that ho was as- saulted by his companions and robbed of his money. The police are investigating the case. Deputy Marshal Mullen reccived atel- egram last night announcing the danger- ous illness of his mother at her home in |lI|;uns. He will leave for her bedside to-d R — Births and Deaths in May. The city physician reports that there were forty-nine deaths in the city during the mouth of May from the following Violence Suicide Cerebro spin Puereral di Inanation. Rheumatisy Pulmoualis Pneumonia [ Hepatitis Ententes. . Pentonitus Premature birt Congestive fever Unknown, Seplicemnia. Hemmorhage . Old age. . Obstruction of the bowi Paralysis. Of these 23 were males and 27 females; 3 were colored; 16 married, 21 single and 1 widowed. During the month there were 82 births, of which 45 are males and 37 females. Brevities, In Judge Stenberg's court yesterday Mike Liddie was fined $256 for an assault committed upon Pat Ward Friday night. The wholesale dry goods firm of M. K. Smith & Co., of Council Blufly, are re moving their stock of goods into the Stubendorf & Nestor building at tle cor- ner of Douglas and Eleventl strcets. The county commissioners yestorday extended the time of receiving the bids for_the construction of the retaining walls to June 23. The county commissioners are meeting as a board of equalization. The work of laying the asphalt pavin, on Jackson street east from Thirccenth was commenced yesterday. irard and his ife, the confidence sharpers who were arrested on Monday night, were ordered out of the city by Judge Stenberg yesterday. Mattie Davis, one of the fallen women of the city, sent a diamond ring to Judge Stenverg yesterday to secure her fine for the month of June. The commissioners of insanity sent Mrs. Victoria Hendricks, a colored woman, to the county jail yesterday. — - Returning to the White House. Drer PArk, Md. June S8.—Early this morning the railroad company was notified that the president desired to make a trip to Washington and would like to have his cial follow closely after the midday t The cngine was at once ordered Grafton and the pala of the Baltimore and Delaware putin_ readin for the recep- tion of the party. What cansed so sudden an alteration of plans is not known, as it thought Jast night the bride and groom would remain in the mountains a day or two longer. e — For Pacific Slope Soldiers. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Senator Logan to-day introauced a bill in the senate to pro- vide for the location and erection of abranch home for disabled volunteer soldiers west of the Rocky mountains, Lt appropriates $150,- 000 for the purpose. s Woolen Mills Burned. Stayrorp, Conn., June 8.—W. C. Hard- ing & Co.’s woolen mills here took fire thls evening. ‘The building together with all its contents was destroyed. Loss, $225,000; partly insured. e L EDWIN BOOTH. His Weakness and How His Daughter Guards Him from Temptation. Syracuse Standard: I am told that Edwin Booth’s kness for drink has been the haunting fear of his life. The morosencss which has gencrally boen as- cribed to the blight put on the family name by the brother is said to be due to his_constant battle with his appetite, whioh: 1o tholl goninar of (the, Booths! tinges every drop. of his blood—a con: sanguine curse which drove a father to madness and a son to murd, Edwin Booth’s daughter has been his guardian angel. Unfortunatein his marriage, hers was the controlling voice in his heart— the subtle spell wrought by a watchful, dutifal ehild, her constant,unselfish com- Ilmniun.s]np, and loving regulation of iabits throwing about him an influence and a barrier which resisted the worser man within him. Whatever in the way of stimulant that was allowed him he invariably took from the hands of the uzhter, whose gentleness was strength in weakness. Thus he was able to tr umph over his temptation. Last winte, his danghtor maurried, Left alone with temptation, it seems to have out done him. This 1 rn in a reliable manner 13 the fumily skeleton in the Booth houschold ties of Whisky The Life-Sav N aid a man des: w York Sun 8, itely, who had just pu pei oaded revolver, “one dollar is all I have left n the world, and that I shall spend tor whisky. When the last cent is gone I shall blow my miserable brains ont.” Two hours'later he had spent his dollar and was pawning his revolver for money to buy more whisky with. e A Little Singular, as Siftings: Judge Noonan to a young lawyer who is arguing a motion for a new trial—"So that is your view of the law, young man, is it" “Yes, your honor, and T n:}:\im: in that tible,” position is uncontro: expect you are right, only it is a little singular that the supreme_court has n precisely the opposite view of the - The Cuhfornia State Board of Forestry will prepare a fine forest map of tho state. —— PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), eallod Dr Williams’ Indlan Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chironie eases ot 2 or 80 years slainding. No one need suffer five minutes aftor upplying this woudorful sootl ing medicine, - Lotions and instruments do I than good, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particwlacly at night’ af cefting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing ol IN DISEASES CURED, Magie Ointment cures as by Black Heads or Grubs, on the face, leaving tiful. . Also curos Iteh, ipples, Sore Lips, and . iriptic the skin elearand b Salt Rheum, Sore 0ld Obstinate Uleers. 3 Sold by druggists, or wailed on receipt of cents, wl‘{‘;‘t‘a"ml by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad, At wholesale by C. . Goodwan H 'WHEAT ON THE DOWN TURN, Everything Conspires to Lower the Price of the Ooreal Yesterday. CORN AND OATS ALSO GO LOWER A Healthy General Inquiry Developed, Nevertheless — Small Holders Frightened Out on the Break-—Cattle Still Slow, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cnrcaco, June S.—[Special Telegram to the Ber. |~Wurar—There was every indl- eation about the wheat pit this morning that the clique was selling somo of its holding. The brokers who did the buying a fortnight ago—Staufler, Schwartz. Dupee & Co,, and others of the same following—were the most active seliers. July, which closed last night at 783%c and which yesterday sold at 0o, was down this morning under 77e. Disap pointment at the decrease in the visible of 1+ 23,000 bushels instead of the 1,800,000 bushels which was counted on, was one other reason for the weakness, Then the signal servico bureau letter shows that there had been, or predicted that there would be, rain at nearly every place in the northwest jto-day. Tais stopped the exhibition, of panicky drought dispatches July started — at i8%c and left off at lge, with sales during the sossion at and betweon Tol @is%c. August sold at 7iigeand 79c and closed at 78ic. September closed at T8%cand rn was woaker and lost all the advance of yesterday. ‘The fine weather, good receipts, increase of 793,000 bushels in the visible supply and 663,000 bushels in stocks here, coupled with the fact thattho largest shorts eovered yesterday and a_de- cline i wheat, were thie chiet causes of the Ureak, and prices droppoed 5. « July opened at 36ig¢, fell to 35Ze, and closed at gust broke from e to at1o'clock at i 0, a Se de tolorably active and strong early under a_demand from shorts, but afterward became less active and a_part of the advance was lost. But the closing prices sliow an apviceiation of X on- the closing of yesterday. T'ROVISIONS.—Provisions were tolerably active 'in a speculative way, ovened firmand higher, but after thized with wheat and corn. Al of the nice on pork and lard was lost, and ri closed o lower t erday. Mess porl 1 ovened at Jand ‘sales were at 05, closing at 880, August closed ard f d at $0.81 closing al August closed af $6,233¢. AFTERN00N Boaltn.—\Wheat was lowar of the afternoon board, but not_especially weal withal. - Good buying on outside orders, that was one of the features ot the forenoon, con- tinued on_the late board, A good many light weignt investors have shuflled out of their holdings on the break, butthe decliue has certainly ‘develoved a healtny general in- quiry. ere was no noteworthy change in other speculutive specialtics. 2:40 p. m. Jies ealls, Tide CHICAGO E STOCK, CiicAGo, June 8.—[Special Telegram to the Brk,|—CATrLE—Tho general fat cattle market was better to-day, though dealers did not scem to regard the improvement as being a very safe or lasting one. It was not a good day to bring out competition buyers, and while the receipt ered quite light to-day, larger receipts were expected during the remainder of the week. The market was mainly supplied with com- mon to medium stocks. Offerings of good fat cattle were very small and such cattle sold readily at about i0c advance, Poorer quantities sold slowly but at about 'former rates. Dress beef men paid $8.50 for slop ted cows averaging 932 Ibs: $5.90 for 1360 - 1b slop fed bulls, 5.25@>5.55 for 1276 to 1447 Ib slop fed steers. The latter sold 20¢ higher than last Friday. They al 3% for 030 to 1 iv s and exporters to 1224 b steers, $5.10@! 1456 1b steers, ineluding 11 ‘There were about seven Texas cattle here to-day. cattle. partly corn fed, some 1000 b cows at & 2.55@2,80; Texas grass steers, 749" to 912 Ibs, 82000475, with corn fed cattle at 75(@4.25, With one car at $4.90, There was an old fashioned boom s market at the opening this morning, During the excitement valu adyanced 1734 cents. The ge advance was nearly 15 cents, and as_compared with the lowest Iast week, the advance was 40@ihe, the prices day belng the highost since March last, e bulk of mixed sold around about $4.35. “Ihe range on heavy was £4.40@4.4 light $4.20@@1.40, Yorkers costing $ light, 84.20@4,25, FINANOIAL New York, June 8.—MoNEY—On call easy at 114@21] per cent, PriMe MERc TILE PAPER —4@5 por cugm 5 to b steers at $5,25, -s0ven cars ' of ity A lot of Indiai old 'i“" $4.1245, with XAS LI5S COWS CRLING EXCHANGE — Shade firmer ag al nd. Bonds were dull and Yo e quict and irregular ces were generally it of last evening’s off slowly until after there was good buying in the showed Some im- close, however, W buta large buying ord part of the day wiide the market steady at the close, BTOCKS ON WALL BTREET. 8% cont bonds... 1003 C. &N, W UL S, 44¢8...... 15| " prof Now 4 N.Y.C... Oregon ‘Tran, 4057 Pacitic Mail. Ho e, D, STOCKS: W at the opening, but 0 161W, St [ " W j’:rl'h#rhudl,.. g estern unlon RN on 0 a0 .. preferred... CIIIUA;’]O PIKSI)UOE. Chicago, June vl'lnnrrq,ulel and unchanged: in car, $425@h. orn, $4.00@4.40; Wisconsin, $4. 2@4.50; a1 woft spring wheat, $5.65@4.10; Min- oot bakers, §5.40@4,00; patents, 4,505,503 low grades, $200@3.00; ripe flour, quiet af §3.303,50 11 bbls, $3,003.30 in sacks, Whieat—Aotive but weak; opened }{@3(c under yestorday's quotations, finally_elosing e under yesterday’s close; cash, 1@k July, 77505 August, 7575 ined' 5@, olosing vi cash, $hige; Jul T @iTige, Oats o ; opened with eood d mand, about le above yesterday's elose; cas () o Bz Barley—Dull at 50@s Timothy—Prime. $1.63@1,65, Flax Seed—Firm at 81031, 14, otk —Opened str fell off 20?22} BE.00@S nger and advanced 214@ closed quiet; eus) aw?fl); 158, S5 K005.0256, BuTige lower: cash §@6.20; August, 86,220@ ats—Shoulders, §4.5 5; shord 503 short ribs, 5. g creamery, 10&loe; dairy, Wea 143 July, §6.1 @4 clear, 5 Butter o, eese—Chole full ereamn cheddars, slos J}wl\l‘u:hl:.l(!, Sly@ie; Young Amel sklins, b, E Firmer at'10c, Hides—Heavy green salted, T3ec; light, 81¢c; damaged, 6lge: bull hides, 5ife; dry salted, 11@lZe; dry flint, 13@l4e; call skiug, e all skins under 5 1bs, classed as deacons, Ble cach. Jény No. 2, 8¢ Atternoon Board —Wheat —Weak; Julg .1 coutry, Bl (i