Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1886, Page 2

) HER SECOND CENTENNIAL # 'The City of Albany Oelebrates Her Two Hundredth Birthday. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TALKS. He Wishes the Citizens Many Happy Returns of the Day—A Great Day For the Dutch eral Rejolcing. Gen- Albany's Celebration. ALBANY, July Albanians have given * themselves up, body and onl, to the task ot celebrating the ineorporation of their city by Governor Dungan just two hundred years ago. ‘The uproar that broke At midnight when bells announeed the anniversary con tinued until aaylight, Men, boys and even women went up and streets blowing horns singing un- morning, ~ Thousands — of persons remained up through the it and were a8 ready and eager to in on 1o-day’s celebration as though they had en- Joyed the most refreshing sleep. The arrival of President Cleveland w ant eventof the day, ‘I' arrival wi A, Befor 3 RESs08 COTps Ima AR containing Mayor Thache ity of- flefnls were also In waiting, Without the lines formed by tne militia stood five or six hundred eitizens who had come to welcome fivst fmport- time fixed for his the, prosident. fow minutes after 6 o'clock the expected speclal train bearing the presidential party steamed into the depot. Mayor Thaeher and several of the anniver sary committee boarded the tmin and ex- changed greetings with the president. Mayor Thacher, on_belialf of the oity, bade him welcome. The president greeted his friends warmly and said it gave him pleasure 10 be with them in, Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and Private Secretary Lamont ac- companied the president. The party wers podiately escorted to coaches in waiting, Before entering the eq ze in which he rode with Mayor ‘Thacher, the president was warmly greeted by an old farmer from Dela- no'broke through the line and ent’s hand before any one i “Well! this is Grover,” he exclaimed, “*Yes, sir,” answered the presi- dent, smiling pleasantly, T'he Burgess corps, which acted as an esoort for the president, atonce took up the line of march and the presidential party were driven to the gov- €rnor’s mansion. After the governor and his guests had breakfasted, P'resident Cleveland, accom- panied by Colonel Lamont, went to Secre- tary Manning’s residence to_call upon him. Cleveland and Manning remained in conver~ sation tozether for an hour, and then the lat- ter started for the governo s, At 10:30 o'clock. escorted by the mayor and members of the anniversary potion coms mittee, the president and Secretaries Bavard and Whitney and Colonel Lamont left the execufive mansion and were driven down to State strect to take their places in the proces- sion, A few minutes later, Governor Hill, escorted by the members of the reception weaeominittee, was also driven down to take the e place in the lino reserved for him. The pro- cession was imposing. President Cleveland rode in an o) V| / Whitney, and L he bowed acknowledgs to the o thi ompanied his progress. The govern er's stafl followed, and, banind rode the gov ernor in a carriage. Immediately after the procession the president, Governor Hill, Secretaries Whitney and Bayard, and other distinguished guests went to the large rink, " which was already l-nvkml by_the audience gathered to hear Governor” Hill’s oration and the musical and literary exercises. Hill spoko at length of Albany’s history. When Governor Hill "had concluded his speech and the applause subsided, Mayor “Thacher attempted to announce the next - * thing on the programme, but his volee was drowned by cr of “*Cleveland,” “Cleve- Jand.” The president arose, bowed and sat down afulll ou the platform beside Governor ** Hill. 'This did not satisfy the audience and the calls were renewed with \'ii;m'. e arose, and advaucing to the platform, said: « “Citizens of Albany, I came here to-day as an invited guest o' a family reunion. 1 desire to be modest and not mingle too treely in the congratulations and celebrations which "Delong more- properly. to oy, I do #71ot wish to sound a single hote of dlscunl, but 1 have heard somuch of the Duteh, of this being a Duteh city, so much told of olden time and its customs, that when I remember . that I dwelt two years among you I wonder Finally rout of the whether I ani in the ~ right place or not, at risk of creating a dis- turbance, I will say that in my time Dutch was not the language ‘of the town people. They spoke English, and tome words in Enhiish of kindness that T will never forget, L am glad, however, you have got your charte) Viien 1 lived here it was, I think, under a charter, but accordin . tomy remembrance 1t was o charter passed by the leluls]aml\- of the state In the lirst year I'spent here and approved by me. 1 must Tot detain you longer, but 1 éannot refrain Trom expressing to you my appreciation of the kindness with which you )’m\u received me, and from rope ting the homel; fashioned wish that may the citiz Al- Dbany and their deseendangs see many happy . Teturns of the day,” The president spoke in clear, vinging tones that were audible in every portion of the Targo building, and his brief remarks were received with enthusiastic applause, When e sat down the audience called upon Bayard Jor a speech, who spoke biiedly in an appro- priate manner, Secretary Whitney also spoke Driefly. At the conclusion of the exercises | ithe president, Secretarics Whitney any Bay- - ‘ard and others, accompanied by Secretary Manning, drove to the executive mansion . ndd ined with Governor Liill, After dinner a public reception was held at the senate chiamber, At 10330 v, m. tho “rpresident and party attended a reception dven 1 his honor by the Fort Orange club, £ 11380 p. m. the paity went to the residence of Goy. Hill, thenee to the train left for \Washi ——— Accldentally Shot His Brother, Prrenssunc, Va., July 24—News has eon received here from Amelia county, this +state, of o distressing accident which oc- __curred therea day or two ago. Mr, Robert ' Moines, who came to Virginia from the north a fow months since and settled in the upper portion of Awelia county, had two sons, Johnnie and Willie, aged respectively twelve and fifteen yeurs. appears tha these two ads were Just starting out from home to spend the’ day hunting ‘Jza'lmn the younger of " them accidentally dis- Sueharged his gun, the load tearing off the head of hig brother Willie, * The two brothers wore devotedly attached to each othi and since the accldent the surviving brother has ecome a complete maniac. This 15 one of the saddest tragedies that has ever oeeurred in Virginia, and the parents of the two boys i are prostrated by their sudden beresyement, v ats Nominate, MostreLies, Vt, July 22.—The Demo- cratic stato convention was called to order at 10 this forenoon. The attendance was large. Qlarence I, Pitkin, of Berlin, was elected e Memporary chaivman, and affer roll eall was mado permanent chairman, Pitkin then made a brief address, speaking forcibly in =z L support_of President Clovelund, and pre- dicted fulure success of the party, S, B, ~ Shurtieff, of Montpelier, and P, leldon, of ‘Rutland, were nominated 1 OVernor and lioutenant-governor, respectively, by a unanimous vote. Thos. i, Chubbs, ot "Tliet- rd, was nowinated for treasurer; H, ddér, of Bristol, for secretary of state, and J. A, Wilder, of Windsor, for auditor, —— Rowe, N. X., Jail i Rowr, Y., July 2L--William Picree, of Gloversville, conlined for horse stealing, and John Kockiser of Boonville, for forger oaped from the jail in this city by cutting s bar out of & window grating in the eorrid: affulding allowed : i pors’ colls were unlocked. Guorge Peniner of Sanquoit, the only other prisuner con- tinad, remained. Drowned W » Boating, Ixniaxarorss, Ind, July 2L-~The Jouw nal’s Laporte spectal reports the drowning in Piue Lake this afterncan by the capsizing f their. boat, of Frank Malloy sud Aurs, 5 Young Malloy was the son. of na Malloy, the tew) ce evangel- s, Stern was the daughter of Jacob ihe of Laport # Lo i d grados and & square w prices, zood grados and a squa deal. Contral Lauibor Yard, 10 & Cila o them to get over the B el tonco wrrounding U ) T is- | ELOPEMENT AND RU A Beautitul Girl Lurod From a Con- vent by a Libertine, Crrcaco, July A startling story of elopement and ruin has come to light in Jus- tice Foote's court, in which the step-daughter of Dr, Smith, of Lake View, a beantiful and accomplished girl of nineteen years, named May Phillips, figured as principal, and was, if all the statements of Ter friends be true the vietim of @ heartless libertine, who did not vermit even the sacred precinets of a convent to deter him trom the pursuit of An innocent girl. A year ago, it is said, she was sent to finish her éducation at a convent in Louisville, k where she beeame acquainted with | d H. Connor, a traveling salesman. After gaining her confidence by what seemed to be an honest courtship, e~ proposed an elg ment to Chicago to be married, and she con- sented. She did not suspeet anything wrong until, upon arriving here, he rented a room at188 La Salle avenue and installed her there. When she eame to a realization of her ame, it was too late to recede, and since last March the betrayer and his victim have lved together. The girl beeame depressed in spirits, and rarely went upon the streets for £ of her former acquaintances N.N. Baker, a cousin of sidentally discovered the relations existing and swore out a warrant for Connor. The decelved girl was not in_court, but it 13 said that a warrant is out for her, 8o that her friends may secure control of her. "The affaie eansed the greatest excitement in Lake View where May formerly lived, and where sha was noted Tor her great beauty and many social qualities, R — The Base Ball Record, AT CHICAGO— Chicago 24118010 0-14 Kansas Cit 01000000 01 # Pitchers—=MeCormick and Cornway, First base hits—Chicago 14, Kansas City 4.~ Errors —CUhieago 6, Kansas City 1% Umpire—Con- nelly. AT DETROIT— Dotroit ... 0 110800 813 St. Lonis, 20001001 0~4 Base hits—Detroits 14, St. Louis 11. Errors ~Detroit 7, St. Louis 7. Pitehers—Baldwin { Unipire--Graves, 00003089 0-4 000 2 e ] #—10 itchers—Stemmicr and Fuller, Fivst base hits—Washingtons 4. Bostons 14, T Washingtons 10, Bostons 7. Umpire—G noys A1 Nuw Yorg-— New York Phil; W Washingtons . Bostons 001000 0-92 01 1 0 [ Umipite AT STATEN ISLAND* Metropolitan Louisville 10 Pitchers—Lynch and IHecke 8, Louisville 7. Louisville hits—Metropol Metropolitan K 11, AT BRooKkr Brooklyn . St, Louis se hits Brook- Baltimore . 021060 0—10 Cincinnati 000100111 Pitchers—-Conway and Peching. First base hits—DBaltimore 9, Cincinnati 14, Errors—Baltimore 6, Cincinnati 3, Umpire— Bradley. AT PiinAD Athleties 023000-7 Pittsburg. 20001000 1-—-4 Pitcher Atkinson. First base hits—Athleties 10, Pittsburg 6. Errors l——.\mlezlus 0, Littsburg 5 Umpire—Brad- ey. Racing at Washington Park. CHICAGO, July 22.—At Washington park to-day the weather was delighttul, the track good and attendance large. Three-quarter mile: Billy Moonlight second, Shadow third. Time— 1:174. Mutuals paid $13.50. Oneé and one quarter miles: Kaloolah won, Dad second, Bavitone third. Time—2:14. Mutuals paid 26.00. Society stakes, threv-quarter miles: Tar- edy won, Vera second, Katie A third. Time —1i:17, Mutuals paid $10, Mile: Cuban Queen won, Hattie Carlisle second, ~ Warrenton third, Time—1:443{. Mutuals paid $10.20, Steeple chase, short course: Jim Carlisle won, Rory O'Moore second, Claude Braunon third, Thne—3:f Mutuals paid $10.70, Gilmore won, Monmouth Park Races. MoxyouTit PARK, N. J., July 22.—Iandi- cap, mile and quarier: Favor won, Ferona second, Greenfield third, Time—2:2014, Sweepstakes, for three-year-olds, mile: Austriana won, Queen Elizabeth second, Strideaway third, Time—1:20, Navesink Nandieap, mile and half: Bo- nanza won, Leolu second, Tecumseh third. Time—2:48, Handicap for all azes, mile: Dry Monopole won, Rock and Rye second, Banber Bearer third, ‘Time--1:45, Purse, for two-year-olds and upwards, mile and eighth: F won, Marmaduke sec- ime- 4 Hurdle race, mile and quarter: Mam- ax;_unm. won, Ruchester second, Bailey third, ime—2:2 e Battle With Horse Thieves. Lrrree Rock, Ark., July 22,—On Monday fatal battle was fought in the mountains of Montgomery county between a gang of horse thieves, numbering seven, and a posse cem- posed of five men. ‘The latter had chased the thieves for days, coming on them unexpect- edly in & mountain pass, where they had camped for the night. A number of stolen horses were picketed near the cawmp, The outlaws refused to surrender, and returned the fire of the officers with energy and fatal effect, two of = the posse named Janes Cook and Austin Guth- erill being mortally wounded. The remain- nge membiers of the pursiing party withdrow, falling back some distance when they were Jjoined h{ several farmers and again started out to kill or capture the outlaws. Partles from !\lumguuwr{y county say that nothing hias been heard of the pursuers since yester- day, when thoy were reported as having sur- roinded the robbers in the mountains and expeeted them to surrender, e OMeeholders Trembling, WASHINGTON, July 22.—(Special to the B early all the visitors to Washing- ton now are ;uen who came to look after their confirmation before the adjournment of the senate. An fwpression prevails that the president will be a little charry about re- nominating officers who were not confirmed and against whose confirmation objection was made and which failed to secure action while the senate was in session, 1T'his would be equivalent to I'l'éucllun for those whose nowminations are not confirmed, I am told though that this is not true; that it s in- tended to cloar up the dockets in the senate and confirm or reject nearly every pending nomination; also’that the presidént will re- appoint all nominess whose chances of con- firmation have not fed entirely, and that there 1s no oceasion for undue agitation at this time, e — Sallsbary Again on Deck. LoxbpoN, July 22.—~Lord Sallsbury will ar- rive in London to-morrow, where he will hold u conference with his colleagues of the old cabinet. He will go to Osborne on Sat- urday, Heaps of Roasted Grain, jQuE, la, Jnly 22—A large brick grain orin East Dubuque burned this ;nulmm‘. Loss, $45,000; insurance about half. N For Nebraska and Iowa: followad by local rains; stationary tempera- Fair weather, ture. e Mrs. Richara Wilde, accompanied by her nicee Annie, returned from the east Jast night where Mrs. Wilde has been visiting sinoe last June. She spent a most enjoyable ne in Pailadelphia, Camden, N. J., and upon the Delaware. - For bargains 1 business and inside eity property call on Muir & Remington, 1502 Farnam, -——e RE'S PRIO S STREE! —~— Don't pay iz prieas or bufy ebeap ui Bradfoed's, Howe & K lumber bat THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1886. OBJECTOR HOLMAN OBJECTS. He Opposes Appropriations For Repairing Forts Robinson and Niobrara. HE SAYS THEY ARE NOT NEEDED. The President to Veto the Mexican and Harrison Service Pension Bills Democrats Kick on Cleveland ~Washington News. The Forts Must W WasiiNaron, July 2% ~[Specinl Telegram to the Ber]—Objector Holman, of small cas pacity as a statesman but large as an ob- structor of sensible lozislation, for the third time to-day objected to the consideration of the bill making an_ appropriatton to repaic Forts Robinson and Niobrara. Holman says both forts are unnecessary. Ile is willing that Fort Niobrara shall be put in good condi- tion, but says Fort Robinson isnot needed and that he will not submit to having it re- pared. Tt is so late in the session now, and there is such arush for consideration of measures of national importanee, that the Nebraska delegation despair of securing this appropriation till next winter, Holman, who pits his knowledge of the needs of the arny against that of the war department and numerons officers, has persistently fought this measure, and its failure of consideration VETO MORE BILLS. i tlemocratio authority that President Cleveland intends to veto the Mex- h-n pension bill it the opportunity is offered hin, The measure has been passed by both of congress and 15 now in conference ement upon an amendment wade by nate. Some time ago the president in the most positive and vigorons lan guage in one of his veto messages that the government cannot atford to pension a man Who has not contracted his disability in the line of duty. sion Dbilly ¥ ‘Lhe Mexican is a_seryice pen« s 18 also Harrison’s bill, whieh senate recent id which pens sions all who served for the ion in the late war, who are now disabled from any cause not the result of vicious habits. This bill will also receive President Cleveland’s veto, unless he isdriven into line and is made to swallow liis words, It either the Mexiean or rison’s service pension bill is defeated in congress it will be at the request of the presi- dent, who will not wait to_ apply his veto, as he has declered he will; or it he should sign either of the bills, he will do so under protest and in violation of his deliberate declaration that hie wonld not grant a pension exeept for bilities incurred in the line of duty, is no hoy sl th now for the vete) r. unless they fought agains government, hich event they may receive appointment to positions made vacant by the removal of union soldiers, . A SCORCHER ON CLEVELAND. “Caulbee, n democratic congressman rom Kentucky, and a member of the com- mittee on invalid pensi at the action of the presic ter, “Itis an outrage, d he, “‘for a man who never smelled powder in his lite to veto the pensions of poor old soldiers, and worse than all m}.m his mark of ASIN On them, “That bill to increase the pension of a Mis. souri state senator is a downright piece of bull-necked pigheadedness. While agree with the president politically I do not in this matter. 1shall vote to pass every veto 1 deem correct over his head,” and so” sayin, the tall young Kentucky member Dbit « lea pencil in half and cantered of LW JLL WILL DO, received a full explana- ate senator, whose pension bill was vetoed, to his entire satisfaction, “The veto was made under a misapprehension,” said the president, *but what can [ do?” **Send a message to congress to that effect,” ied Senator Cockerell, who was making the explanation. This rather staggered the executive, and he told the senator that he would consider the matter, but he did not think he would do it. Cockerell swears he will speak to override every veto that comes up, if it is not done. ! TMOLMAN'S SENATORIATL TOOM, . Information received here from Indjana; through democrats in the southern and west- ern portions of the state, shows that if the election this fall should resultina vietory for the denioerats that Representative Hol- man, of L object” fame, will tigure much more prominent a8 a senatorial candidate than men in his party who aspire to be poli- ticians and statesmen gl\'c him credit for. It transpires that the objector had a double purpose in making sucha powm-fullf deter- mined race for re-nomination recently, He not only wanted a_re-election to the lower house, " but a boom for the senate. Mr. Holman has developed into n \'t!l?‘ astute politician of late. He has rami- fied is pohitical fortifications with many office-holders, and it is observed by one who has followed closely the character of his ap- nointees that all of them are more or less in- fluential in his state, and can serve him a good purpose in & campaign like that for the senate will be. So the old wentleman is lay- ing his ropes deep and ina foxy manner, and by virtne of fact has at this time & strong and growing following. Governor Gray, who is a yearning aspirant for the sena uoted as ‘referring to Hol- man as a very forinidable candidate; and ex- Senator McDonald, likewise a prominent candidate for the position now occupied by Senator Harrison, also regards Holman as a troublesome element in the way of other am- bitious men i the state, Just at this time Mr. Holman, by various oflicial acts, is work- hnaquiall) and effectively towards the senate end of the eapitoland will be heard from at the proper tini THE WYNNE PENSION CASE, “The case of Peter Wynne, which has been figuring in the pension office investigation before the senate committee, is a notorious one,” said an emrluye of the office to-day, “Eor u|:\n¥ years it was bandied around and made specinl upon various pretexts, until it became a stench to the examiners. 1 remem- ber that when Dudley was commissioner he gave it a faly and Ginpartial hearing, and it failed, as 1t had frequently before. There was 80 much prejudice against it, (0o, that Col. Dudley had dificulty in securing an im- partial man to review it, When he had succeeded — in - finding the man’ ho called him up and said: *This ecase, has been passed upon, adversely, by a num- ber of men in the oftice, and th ey aro prejus diced against it. 1 understand that you have had nothing to do with it and know nothing about it. Now, sir, I want you to take the papers and give s case u careful unbias h(-xuln‘,:. See what there is of merit init. Let nothing prejudice you, and don’t let anybody talk (0 you aboutit. Well, the. report was adverse, as usnal, ‘There was no possible chance for Wynne getting a {n’naflon except by arbitrary order, like ieneral Blackgave, at the request of ' Gen- eral Roseerans. You sec, the trouble was the case was made up on the affidavits of two, wmen, both of whom had cases pending inthe office, and for whom Wynne was a witness,, It Jooked like a case of trading—a case of ‘You tickle me, and Ull tickle you.' That was what ruined the case.” Benton'sHair Grower All who are BALD, all who are becoming BALD, all who do not want to be ¢ all who are troubled with DANDR or LLCHING of the sealp; should use Benton's Hair Grower, Eiaury PEr CENT of those using it have grown hair. It never fails 1o ir from falling. Through siekness and fevers the hair sometimes talls off ina short time, and although the person may haye remained bald for years, if you use Ben- ton's Hair Grower aocording to directions you are sure of a growth of hair, Inhun- dreds of cases we have produced a good growsh of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have fully substan- tiated the following facts: We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100, no matter how long bald. Unlike other preparations, it eontains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral 01501 Itis o spocilic for faliing hair, dandruff, and itehing of the sul{u. The Hair Grower is a hair { owposition is almost exaetly 1i which supplies the hair b its v DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STREN( A tough and uard, and the follice is apparenily eflectually closed, the single strength will sometimes u reach the papilla; in such cases triple strength should be used witly the single, using them alternately. Pri sinele strength, §1,00; ~double S!Iumwily $200; triple stre: 5 1t your dxulsxm- Iu.lwi n;u got it we will send it ropared on receipt of price. PIEENTON AR GRow R co., Cleveland, O, Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. A6tk and Douglas 18th aad Cumings ‘-)i _and its the do TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, Thomas Cochran, of Portia, Ark: *‘I transact considerdble husiness in Omahs in the fruit line, and although Kansas City is our principel market, 1 become more and more rubly impressed with your city every dhys [ have here now three loads of melons, but 1 Gind the market is pretty Well filled. Did T have them here on Mongag last T could h ensily got £35 por {\Hmlml. As it is T will ship one ear to Fremont, another to Council Blufls and leave the third here. Melons are one of the most profitable crops we have in the south. We have 800 acres dovoted to melon raising. They are adl of the Cobb Gem variety the largest and the best flavored that ave grown. Lhe yicld is about 1,000 to the acre, and they ‘come in_ear July, the date this year being the We are ten davs Iater than Georgin, which produces the first melone in_ the cotuntry. Peaches and plums will be a fuilure on the santd this' year, owing to the severe winter, but our apple crop is very fine. We have been shipping aplvw did apples since the middle of June. A Hotel Fire. At 11 o'clock Inst night a general alarm of fire was sounded from the box at the orner of Douglas and Thirteenth streets, he blaze was found to be in the kitchen of the Arcade hotel, and was extinguished Lefore any damage wasdone. A number of frightened guests were called out b; tho alarm of fire, but a rush was avoided. - Brevities. The bank eclearings yestorday $542,106.20. % Thirteen recruits for Fort Omaha and Wyoming came in from the east yesters day. Twenty-six deeds andeleven mortgages were filed in the county clerk’s oflice yes: torda were A telephone, No. 826, has been placed in the lock, The county commissioners were in - the after oflice of Building Insvector Whit- country yosterday looking the bridges and roads. A large number of Omaha Manlh: n beach, near Counceil Blufls Saturday afternoo! An incoming freight teain, Mike Parr, engineer, was slightly delayed at Wahoo yesterday by the breaking of a driue rod. The police had eat scuffle yester- day afternoon in cffecting the capture of Mrs. Hoffman, of Twelfth street, who got fighting drunk and attempted to clean out the neighborhood with a razor. She was tinally disarmed and landed in jail. The play at_the Stadt theatre summer garden on Tenth street next Sunday evening will be the beautiful comedy, “Richard’s Wanderleben,” in_five acts, with delightful vocal picces by Kettle. . Elsie Baure KEmle Puls-Ahl, Selma Lindemann and Messers. Horsky, Schmitz Puls Baureis and the excellent stock company will appear, Travel westward is very heavy not- withstanding the restoration of rates. Last night’s train. had four Pullman sleepers without a spare berth. Some de- Iay was occasionad; at. the depot in regard to making two sections of the train but as Superintenden® Dickey’s private car did notv go out as ‘expeeted it was finally determined to letNo. 1 o it as one scc- ion and at 9:30 she pulled out. he Merchants’ Protective agency has passed into the hifidg of Mr. J. E. New- man, who for the past eight years has been an emph)yufi&\ the general freight office of the B "& M., where lie has made hosts of friends and proven himself a young man of mdré thin ordinary busi- ess ability and integrity, He will place the protective agency 8n its feet and will no doubt operatent im:a successful man- ner. Aoy Only a straggling few veterans bound for San.Franecisco eanie 1n' last night, among them Colojiel Curry, of Missouri. This morning the 'Wisconsin delegation, with ex-Governor Fairchild and Adjutant- General Cheok, will arrive. Sunday De the big day. Besides the Illinois dele- ration, with General Logan at its head, there will be twenty-four r-loads of New England veterans. They are ex- ected to arrive at 11 o'clock and will eave at mid-day, It is said that a spotter has been at work on the Pullman lines in the Union Pacilic system, and that as a result of his investigations ten Pullman conductors have been discharged, most of them for trivial offense %t is stated that Mr. Pullman is trying to break up the Pullman Pacific system, with which he has never been pleased, d will place enough regular conductors on the Union Pacific lines to show the superiority of the Pullman service over that afforded by the Pullman Pacific. Mr. Pullman isnot on the best terms with the Union and Central Pacific authorities, s is shown by the fact that he sent the spotters out over their lines contrary to their wishes. Richard Witde: “Talk about lost op- portunities in real estute speculation in this city, half of it is not lost opportuni- ties. Tts simply fate highting against peo- ple who strive to overcome her. I know people right on this street who are occupying frame houses for business purposes, — and have aid rent enough to builld a block of rick. Yes, sir, I know people who have paid $20,000 in rent for buildings on this street, and when those buildings were first occupied, together with the ground on which they stood, weren't worth $500. Now you couldn’t buy them for §i5,000. In the first place, they won't be for sale for several years, a5 the owners won't and next, because even if they could be sold the present owners know too well what figure to ask for them. That's the reason why some of us haven't bought the places we do business in, and I'm one of the fellows, too.” Personal Paragraphs. D. F. Roach, of Phillips, igin Omaha. C.N. Abbott, of Fullerton, is in the city. 2d Hickoek of Deadwood, is at the Mil- lard, A C. H Williams, of Schuyler, is in the xE. F. Pettis, of Nebraska City, is in the eity. Lot D. Broderson, of Denison, Ia., is in the ‘eity. i b J. C. Birney, of 'Crdte, is at the Mer- chants. C. W. Conkling and.wife, of Tekemuh, are in the city, W. Z. Bills and €. M. Bills, of Denver, are in the city. Mys. George Zé Louis, were in the ciiy yesterday. Mrs. A. Gleasom, of Cleyeland, O., is in the city, visiting her sister Mra. P, Milestone. Mr. O. C. Lewis;of-Red Ouk, in the city ye: on a busin { Governor Carn Hon. H. Z. Michell, of at the Paxton last e E. B. Slosson, tic Pacific at Lincoln, in the city y day on his way to' Columbus, Dr. Amelia Burroughs arrived from the east yesterday, having attended the American Institute at Saratoga Springs. W. P. Auderson, an attache of the Live Stock Journal of Chicago, has been in the city for a fow days and left last night for the east and southeast. Among the Omahaus who went east yesterday were the flon, J. A, MeShane, A. B. Huberman and fanily and W. A, L. Gibbons. R. N. Withnell, wife and duughter and Miss Eliza Withnell went to Like Minnetonka for the season. ; nad daughter, of St. Ta, was route to Wayne of Seward, and Cloud, were HE WAS TIRED OF LIVING, | A Young Man's Affliction Leads Him to Attempt Suicide. THE CRUSH ON TENTH STREET. The “Detec's” Girls Fight - A Hotel Fire—~Found the Boy's Body A Fish Story—Brevitics and Other Loval News, He Wanted to Die The passengers on yesterday after: noon's fncoming Union” Pacifiz passen ger train had their attention drawn to a young man on the platform of one of the conches in charge of a young woman, evidently his sister. The young man was a suflferer from n fearful tumor that com- pletoly covered the right side of his face, almost closing his right eve and drawing his month and face all out of shape. "The young fotlow gtubbornly re- fused to.enter the car. His reason for the refasal was mwot quite appare ont “until the train was orossing the bridge over the Elkhorn river, when the atflicted youth made a desperate ef- fort to leap from the train. He was onught by his sistor, who held him until she was aided by the conductor, who rushed to the rescue, in removing her afllieted brother into the — car Arriving in Omaha the young woman - started with her brother to see if she conla get him taken into St, Joseph's hogpital. The young man had suffored so that he had not been able to eat anything for three or four days, and E“” out completely at the corner of ‘enth and Mason sireets, His sister left him here and went to get gome food for him, In her absence some citizen who took the young fellow for a drunk called the patrol wagon in which he was conveyed to the police station, He gave his name as_Charles Auderson and snid he lived in North Omaha, He broke down and begged so piteously that he might not be confined in the i:ul that Marshal ~ Cumings re- eased him. has suffered he for nearly a vear with his afllic- tion, and is tired of living a life of misery any longer. Whoether he will carr his resolution ot ending his {ife before he is again restored to his sister’s gentle care remaias to be seen. TENTH STR T RUSH AND CRUSH. Scenes That Tickle the Nerves Around the Tenth Streot Crossing. Affairs at the upper Tenth street eross- ing of the Union Pueific railway are ge ting worse every day, and it is wonder- ful that fatal accidents do not occur every twenty-four hours. The company use the street and nity for making up froight trains and this, with the arrival and departure of passenger trains, prac- tically renders this portion of Tenth street of no use as a public thoroughfare. With switch engines pufling up and down, ears passing into the depot by theincline with- oat locomotive power, trains coming m and going out, the place is a perfect Babel. The fact of the mat- ter is the company has not half room enough for switching purposes and blockades are continually happening. The other evening the inconming overland train reached the Thirteenth strect bridge on time but owing to the prescnce of numerous freight cars it did not get into the depot until an hour behind tim Last evening No. 4 from the west v forty minutes late, The Missouri Pacific came in just ahead, and when the first named arrived it stretched across Tenth street. Two tracks to thenorth a freight tramn was across the street. By actual count there were thirty vehicles of all sizes and descriptions on one side of the ¢ ng and thirty-five on the other with over a hundred people seeking a passageway, some north, some south. A delay of fully fifteen minutes occurred, wd of course the crowd was steadily angmented. Imagine the scene when an opening was mude. Horses, cabs, car- riages, busses, wagc pedestrians, ete., ran into each other and a generalen- tanglement resulted. To add to the trouble several engin commenced to pass up and down, and were it not for the superhuman efforts of the fagmen fatalities would certainly have occurred. The Tenth street crossing is the most dangerous nuisance extant, and some ac- tion should be taken to remedy the evil. A “FLY COPPEI'S” SOLID GIRL. Two Lower Order Beautiss Engage in a Street Fight fcie a “Detec.” Just at the supper hour last evening a boxing mateh for biood with bare hands and without rules took place between two beauties of the lower order in frontof the waterworks office on Farnam strect. Lu Scott,n well known character, as for three or four years, she alleges, had a cortain detective for a solid fellow. OF late, however, her mighty heart has been al- most broken by the knowledge of the fact that the affections of her pretty little “fly copper” have become alienated through the scheming of # young girl named Bell Hollenbeck, an inmate of Mollie Wright's place. ‘T'oconvince herself that Belle was responsiblo for her loss of a loyer, Lu wrote a note to Belle yesterday, sign- ing the name of the doubly toved “detec,” appointing a meeting on Far. nam street at 6:30 o'clock 1 She then stationed herself to opments, Promptly at the hour med the victim appeared in sight and was immediately ponnced upon by the waoman who had lost a lover, Both parties came to the serateh in good fighting trim, but Bel wa§ evidently surprised at the sudden turn of aftairs and allowed Luto win the match in one round. The Hollenbeck givk was somewhat bruised and scratched ubout the head and face and had her clothing badly torn. Both par- ties were arrested and taken to the jail, where they gave security for their appearance for trial this morning. 3 The most noticeable feature of the fight was the black eye which T.u Scott gave a Watchman reporter who songht an inter- view with her concerning the cause of the trouble. A A Little Talk on Kish. “The co-operative system of labor does not always resuit ben lly for the la borer,” remarked Mr. Benson, of the Bonson kish company, as he laid aside a paper. *‘According to the oflicial report the wackerel cateh is shorkof last season’s cal not appear to be un item of much mter- of New England. A ordinary fishing vessel carries about fif- teen men and they are paid from the prs cecds of the cateh, It is the rale that « sixth of the gross proceeds gocs to the ship and the remaining five sixths, aftcr PAYIng expens sion8, ete., is divided among the men, When the season is good the men do well, but this year they will see bard times. Seme of the vessels that have been out sinec Mareh have not taken a barrel hardy tishermen’ of tish. The oldest lishermen are at a loss to know the reason for the ty of the fish. It is wot to he wondered at that some of these'men, who have been labor- ing for four months at the hardest and most dangerous kind of work without re- est to us, but it will cause a | Cody's fellow w " great deal of suflering among the | aiding i the se roh. Fhe ren An | removed to the residence of 1 alizing a cent for their labor, get up on eres their ear whenever with them Canada inter America’s Big Fighting Bird. A group of men was discernibl sedentary position on a baggage truck They were con the day rted by the new the depot last evenine versing on different topic when their attention was diy suddon appearance of -ene of the mal wagons, resplondent in its paint and gilt, of “Tliey ought to have Cleveland's pict- new ure on the van instend of an eagle,”' re ked a red-h man, twould be a waste of money,” said a meck looking vidual had taken no part in the Cleveland « waste in't g 1 time and who was quietly whitting and previous con of time, for gto be high muck a-much many more moons. Better put Blaine’s phiz thero," “Blaine be d-———d, loudly spoke man with n_Grand Army badge. “Pat Black Jack's piotura there,” Ain’t room for the moustache,’ train candy butcher, " said a Several parties, who had been attracted tho talk, laughed, a stern-looking man_ in Milesian accent. “Yos, stand, or if you take him co & peetur of a Due YA dnek A duck, kv lot the aigle is placed there Vell, barrin’ the aigle, the for foighting is the duck, have for peckin’. Look him. aduck " Crowd di of an incoming train, Army Brevities. ' ehorused the whole erowd. “Why in heaven’s name a is, a duck," said Heberman., The beeause he's the reat foighting burd of the land, isn't ho? eatest burd See the bill he at the fut av Show me the man that can trip up perses to the music 0t the bird stand as he is,” remarked a decidedly bird way put in the Second Lieutenant €. E, Dentler, Sixth infantry, with the detachment of four enlisted men, from Fort Doug will retarn to theiv proper s! Utah, tion on completion of the transfer of the public property at Camp Medisine Butte to the new garrison. The Second infantry not being in this dep: was designated for th it for the cur months of Aug signated as forming pe season” for the companics of that regi ment at Forts Robinson and Niob: Neb. Under general orders No. 13, 1885, from these headquarte Licutenant Willinm A. M on general recru pactm sell, Wyo., vice t of the Platte » “irst Li reheved. tment when the “practice senson” g in and from September 7 to Novem ber 7, inclusive, for the companies of the regiment stationed at Fort Oma’a, Neb. eries of First nn, adjutant Soventeenth infantry, is detailed for duty iting service for the de- Fort D. A. Rus- ntenant Edgar B. Robertson, adjutrnt Niuth infantry, The commanding officer, Fort Sidney, Neb., will send Priv and Stephen Shipype, company F infantry, now in confincmentat tl trial by general court martial, A Broad Brim. ates George Lovalley , Fourth t post, undera guard smtable to ensure the safe deliver y, to Fort Niobrara, Neb., for Con Grone, a celebrated engineer of the Union Pacific rond and Iater the tough time sheriff of North Platte, is in He is a big man with a big head a g leaf to encircle which, in good time, would r acer of the 2:07 orde: Mr. Groner is an aflable gentlema an experi- which the He has Just returned from a two year’s trip with town. and big hat. The latter ha quire the gut o even though he has ence with western might ordinarily milk of one’s human had ¢ toughs drain ~ all kindness. Buflalo Bill's Wild West, and propo settle down into the peaceful pus civil life in this city. He the breeds, SQUAWS, SQUAW-IeD, Dapo 05 has tired of management of half-breeds, full- greasers, cowboys and white men, and retans of them only a recollection whi makes him shudder at the annoyance th ioned him., heterogenous mass has oc He isat the Canfield A Consolidated Company, The Milburn Wagon company and the Moline Plow company, who have pur- chased grounds for a mammoth ware- stock under the laws of Ohio, for the express purpose of carrying on their The company is styled house in Omaha, company, ve formed a westorn trade. “The Moline, Milburn & Stoddard com- h capital of ¥I(ll,(l}3 an pany,” with a G. A reasurer, are of the company. o big bus having opened in the exposition bunnlin<. building at the corner of N secretary, dent an nth and Alréady they are doing oftice Their new Pa- and five cific streets, will be 132x132, stories high, It will be completed yet thisfall. He Whipped His Mother, The report was made to the police yes- sault of the terday of an alleged cowurdly nature, ‘that on Wednesday evening [ Green, a young man who lives with his mother between Th ame howe on Webster street, and Fourteenth, m 0st The charge was made rteenth with a Young lady whose good character was auestioned. by I fused the young woman her house.” 1t 13 alle that for Base Ball, The 10 t n assaulted shamefully. No mother, who finally re- admittance to his his t addition to the Union Pa cific club that has been made this season last one, whic her to relieve Bandle is the chango gives them n The addition is in the person of Juck Duggun, an old time member of the nine has but roc ing the past scason. On Union Paci! Leavenworths, with the August 15, the Leavenwo August 22, and the St.J tember 11, The Union Pacifics fo now to tackle any club in the W h the Hastings nine. Reoovered th Body, Wodnesda, woromg und Alout 6 o'clock vesterday ing the body was found lying in a pool n the waterworks veser ho body was disc h on samed y all day P who had near the rivor, from which neral will také place to-day, Pormits, K assued b Buitdin Tnspector Whitl mits yesterday as ollows Eugeiie_} taze, M 0 y frame re Lot Howard, story D 4, 11011106 Five permits aggrogating who tly reloeated in Omaha. He has been playing withaSt. Lows ¢lub dur- saturday the ies will eross bats with the Leaflyilles on hs again on lub on Sep- b h':#uu. and are just aching to get a game wit Search for the hody of the young son of Riehard Cody, who was drowned in on 900 THE MARKET BASKET. What Can be Parchased in the Local u head. Marts Prices, VEGETABLES wocnenmbers sell for 5 eents each liflower is worth from 5 to 16 cents a Parsiey is sold at 5 cents a bunch New radishes two bunches for a nickle. Now dime. New turmips 8 dime. n pe Strin tau at 5 cont Spar L appe fron Plums pour green onions, four bunches for a Cansey and mint 5 conts a bunch. for n 30 conts qnart bunches New potatoes, from 25 to eck. Peas sell for 6 cents a g beans and wax be sell for arts for 25cents. New beets ave solling conts a bunch, New tomatoes 124 s apound. Cabbage 10 conts a head ns sl onions fe apound FRUIT. rhes have made the markets, selling 7 cents per dozen for 20 cents wd, and Bartlett pears 15 cents 1. Watermelons n the market fous pes arance in n 45 to their at prices rangimg from 2 1o 50 cents apicee The first new Rodi oranges have ar rived, Are worth ¢ to ¥l adozen Lemons bring from 40 outside price being f on Banauas are worth a dogen. Washington T4 tarian cherrvies are worth pound; home-grown cherries, 20 conts a qua Black raspberries bring an even figu othel are bring 13} to 151 cont of 20 cents a quart, rvarieties the same. Blackberries worth 20 conts a quart. Currants aquart. California anri W cents a pound 25 ce Sal hou I and oatfi pour caught, 10 cents a pound. now in the r wort for 1 bass, cots sell for 15 cents a pound. FISHL hite fish and trouy are selling for 15 Salmon stoaks are worth ‘nts A pound. it codlish tongues sell for 13 conts a sh perch are now in the m coll at 12} cents a pound, Fresft 1 also on hand, selling at 15 cents a vd. Buffaloos -just in season: fresh Pickerel h, and sell at sh - mackerel Frosh pik Kot fr pound. ' Fr I 15 conts apicee, 5 eents a pound, Croppic and pe rotail for nts per pound; blue-fish ave worth 2 cents a pound Frogs’ legs sell at 40 cents per dozen. Spring lainb is one of the del the season. The hind quarter £1.50 cach, the fore q $12 The rum 124, be Sweet 25 cents at f cuts, MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME. best cuts of sirloin sell for 156 cents, ps and upper part of round steak Roasting ribs, firm and ju bought from 10 to 24 breads can be purchased at a Corn beof selling 5 to 10 cents, according to Prime leg of mutton ean be had for cents. Tom 12} cents; mutton chops 123 to 15 cents; ham shee 10 to Butte lattes T r Eggs bring 10 cent is worth 11} cents in bulk, d. Pork, 10 to 12§ cents. 124 conts. BUTTER AND F S, from 13 to 20 cents n pound, the is for the bost creamery. a dozen. 20 cents Sausage, - — Substitute for the Bell Successfal () Jord, Boston Herald: Until within a fow years, the only method of signaling be- ween the various portions of a passenger train and the engine of a and ne hus been by means bell cord running through the cars aeross the tender to a bell m the ¢ of the engine, though in starting the train from st with lante ) tend ous i tions the conductor has motioned his hand in the daytime or swung a ern at night. These methods have y imperfections, and have been ed with many difliculties, and v (ttempts have boen mado to supply substitute for the bell cord which should bo v operated. elect ploy sired bells more relinble and - more ‘l“k'kl.‘l Naturally, in these days of rieity inventors have songht to” em- that foree in accomplishing the de- _object. While the use of electric in dwellings, stores, offices, ete., is common and easily accomplished, the Ir tie: neceti train on d conn have though proved ric mon tives nessed un « " perfectly antomatic in_operation, test same appliancos can not by ' 1 s of sccuring perfc terday afte d on a us n on account of the diflicul- and reliable con- ons between the several parts of the . Many patents have been secured differeat styles of couplers for such ections, and some few of them worked very satisfactorily, the g jority have failures when bjected to al tests in all kinds of weather., noon the writer, in com- with other newspaper presenta- and a number of railroad men, wit- chibitiol m device that is The was made on the Fitchburg railrond, of n where a_locomotive and two passonger cars runn hve been cquipned with the devic Tho ing for & number of weeks. common bell cord is retained 1n the cars, but to an with the floor and b, inter] matic air brake, rangi the c instead of passing from one car other it is connected at each end a wire which runs down through a tight fitting cap into ubber hose of the auto- By an ingenious ar- ement of buttons the act of u ouphings of the air brake establish ior of the the eleetric connec The elect current is produced by six Le C batteries, which are hermetically se. ang edl in a suitable box in the cab of the eng Of conrse an open - circuit is used, and by pulling the bell rove in any part of the gong in th s joint ton, of New Ipswich. N H., . Magoon, of St. tho purpose of cquipping r with Auto been state $100, Th July reported for the uit is closed and & b is rung, and the d by the breaking The device is_the arge D, Bur- nd_Charles %, Vt. For ilrond traing 1 corporation called the matie Electric Signal company has organized under the laws of the of Maine with a capital stock of 000, ar the ¢ off of thy invention of M ohnshu the dey e - RReal Estate Transfers. o following transfers %ere filed 21, with the county clerk, and Bre by Ames' Real Estate Ageney: Georgy bury. i "Kugene Knony and wife to Wm Stebbins (single) to Wm H Salis- bik 7, Hanscom place, Omaha, w ¥ Allen, lot ¢ lot # and sk of lotss, A Kountze add, Omaha w d, $2250. Chas H Lounsbur; to Leoua IR Walnut Hill, Doug- nson and wife 1ot 6, bik 15, las co. w d, $500, Williaim part of nek o, W Ben's lot 10 3 Wi Graenig (single) {o Ldalyh G ot &, £330, K and Qi W Sylke: wd Kauti Paul (single) to 1 of nely of see 20-1 d, 4400, sle Wallace, 13, Douglas ‘m Ballinger and wife to Nels '('Iu'!nlhm- 8k lot V forb Vs 2d add, and wife to Mary E subdivision of lot® 100, $ of lot 7, bik 4, 1 1, 700, np- , Ha- add, Omahia, w ¢ ernon S Paddock and wife to Wendell lot 2, blk doek’s place, Oniili, all W Wi Hodgetts, lot 19, bidivision, Omaha, w d, hony, Owmaha, w d, $1100, Y atas, a4, wd, bik 1 blic 6, Park add, O Dlised ma 8§ Hill and hnsband to ¥ il lot 85, 1 1, 5500, H “Satisbury and wife to Lincoln T 5, 1ot 2, ulk 7, Hauscom place, Omaha, b e 8§ Haseall (single) to Barbara Nistel, o4, Huseall's subdivision, Omaha, w ) and wife to Adam V' Lari- w26, Perrace add, O 1an and others to the p it & subdivision of lo very 1, and part of lot ' on and part of school laud,