Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. CRAWFORD GETS A DECREE| The Famous Divorce Case Concluded and | Dilke Utterly Disgraced. THE GREAT RACE AT SANDOWN Tendign Carries O the Fifty Thou sand Dollar Purse—An Alpine Escapade—Frightful Dynamite Eaplosion--Other Foreign The Dilke Case Ended. Toxvox, July 2.—[New York Herald Cable,—Special to the Bre.]—Exit Dilke. 1118, wife at ten minutes past three in the af- ternoon, awaited him in a brougham at the court hiouse private entrance on Carey street, where, asa right honorable privy counselor, hiscarriage 1s entitled to stop the way. What were Lady Dilke's feelings under suspense may be imagined. She clung to him, a minis- tering angel, while ancuish rung his brow. When he was first accused, did she not try to shield him by an immediate marriace? Had she not put herself in the breech in two elec- tion‘eontests by her witcly faith in tacing the seandal? Had she not, two days ago, plumped a eritical alibi for him, and done her best to magnetize the jurymen by her presence in court? Then how did she inter- pret the ery STHE VERDICT 1N, as atelograph boy dashed down the steps past her coach window. Doubtless her wifely pluck, if not her faith, fell somewhat when, in a short time. the baronet joined her, if he wore then the look of dejection he took out of the court room, which he left almost as 8001 as came the ve ning the de- cree and practically pronouncing him A PERJURER AND SEDUCE He had been very quict through the speech of Philiimore and the charge of the jude albeit the implication and suggestions of the latter had been severe on him, for he was pecting a verdict of collusion. Crawford, the freed husband, alsocame out to his brougham, but through the public entrance. There were 5,000 persons in waiting, exceeding in number the crowds in front of the building who were rejoicing over the victory of the horse Ber- dig. Crawford cheers and race cheers min- gled. At the same time HEARTY GROANS FOR DILKE might have been heard by the baronet who, in his brougham, with blinds drawn as if for a funeral, turned away from the court around Chancery Lane toward the fever curing breeze on the Thames emoankment. Mrs, Crawford and her si but unnoticed and quietly. They had not ap- peared in court to-day, but awaited the re- sultin the clerk’s private room. Captain Foster also drove away quietly, yet at the time Dilke was slinking out of the judge's bor and disappeared, the gallant captain showed some symptoms of following him, to whom yesterday, in his evidence, he attached lied by one man to another. I had a few moments conflab with a juror, English laws restrict againsf juror making admissions, and he was guarded. But Llearned enough to know that the steadiness with which Mrs Crawford drew the plans and gave the description of Dilke's two bed- roows to the foreman, as mentioned in my previovs dispateh, proved to be the PIVOT OF THE VERDICT. For, said all ti; how could she know this if Dilke and the servants’ story be trus and her story false? N juror went home with seven guineas and the knowledze that he had enjoved a frea procenium bos from which to witness the greatest divore drama played i an English court sine: the Mordaut case, when the prince of Wales was made to testify. MANY INTERESTING THINGS, Miich could be narrated that was interest- ing Phillimore’s closing speech, and more that was worthy of attention in the ease analysis and impartial comments of the Judge during his charg But it is not all sueh species of interest that always enter into the result. There is no appeal for the verdiet, Sir Charles is worsted in the in- quiry just eaded. Perhaps it was this knowl- edge that made him squirm to-day when the Judze sai “IHad Dilke been sworn on the first trial against the unsworn confessions, he weuld ha been absolved and there would have been no de " In three weeks the full decree divercing the woman who Jumped OUT OF THE FRYIN into the watrimonial fire w -nichit in the clubs and society all are con- jecturing what is to become of Dilke. Oh, what indeed! It is known, however, that Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Ashton Dilke will return to Italy, where they will probably live quietly in exile. As to Mr. Crawford, itis safeto say that neither in varliament or out of it, after the recent family revelations, will he bother his mind about the much mooted question, “Ls it right or wrong to marry the sister of your divorced or even deccased wifey” PAN 1l be enrolled. What the Press Say. Loxnox, July 25,40, m.—[New York Herald Cable—Svecal to the Bre.]—All the morning papers have leaders on the Dilke case, Eng- lish law absolutely forbids editorial comment on trias while pending, They publish hi address to the Chelsea electors dated lust night, in which he again potests his inno- cence, but says: “So far us my public life goes, L aceept the verdiet,” and bids them farewell, The Morning News is the bitterest on “his STORY O UNUTTERABLE SHAME,” The Telegraph draws many morals, but says: “Dilke has forfeited a respected and laborious career.” The Chronicle, formerly the Dilke organ, calls hiim a heartless mis- ereant. The News, which his father aided in establishing and hitherto Dilke's friend, gives him up to social ruin and agrees with the verdict. The Times pities a fallen statesmen, and says his best course “will be to take himself from the country.” THE F \'GIAISII'GI!AND PRIX, Bendigo Wins the $50,000 Purse— Great Excitement, Loxpoy, July 2. —INew York Herald Cable—Special to the Be 'he Eclipse stakes at Sandown to-day, except that there Was 1o mniting, mueh resembled the con- course on the late Grand Prix day in Paris, There was a similar magnitude of a prize, it being §50,000, the largest stakes ever raced for in the worla. There were deluging clouds, there were lovely toilets erushed under mackintoshes, there was a great assemblace of conches, drags and earriages of princes, nobles and trade millionai: and there was the Gladstone “‘masses,” who could scarcely see the horses for the umbrellas. For, not- withstanding stabling had been provided for 600 horses, almost that number were rauged and packed along the rails. ROYALTY PRESENT. I counted fifteen royal umbrellas, the largest held over the Princess of Wales by an atiendant, and the others, in browns and biues, over her sons and daughters, their sunts and cousins, But the prinee, in a waterproof suit from headgear to leggings, Mwaved the elewents, A score of waterproof | there T OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, BRANDING BOGUS BUTTER| tents dotted the reserved la , from which came sounds of forks, spoons and chin: ‘Sassiety is allus hunerier on rainy race days, but not so thirsty,” said one philosophic waiter to anotlier. There was an_abundance of musi- eal instruments, royal bands abandoned, and was Lily Clay's feminine orchestra, lowever, often proved actually the confusion of tongues, lun- cheon clatter A the exciting chatter of bet- ting men, In a short time TIE POURING RAIN made the whole scene, even on the grand standand in the reserved places, a ludicrous sight, but the deluge nevertheless, the pad- docks were visited and the parade attended to with Martinctish zeal, Bendigo led amid eries of “Here they come,” and exeitement was as great as I have ever found at a race, eyen the Derby. The field of twelve w a grand sight, although the drenehied jockies and horses with flanks turned into watering pots, it was an exhilat- ating sight. The wmusic deadened b THE BEST FIELD in quality for the year was now seen—each parader a champion lorse. The spectators torgot the down in admiring the horses, ‘They Tooking at Candlemas who won the and the JGrand Prix; St. Galien, be ar-old and who run as a dead hea 1 A Gay Hermit be- louging to the Duchess of Montr: com to dosomething but never yet doing it. Miss Jennie, who won the £1,000 at the New- market and the Oakes; Fra Diavolo, hero of the sixteen French races but to-d the IRST RUNNING IN ENGLA was doomed to be only fifth. Lord Mareus Beresford was the starter, perhaps the only 1 unconned in this admiration. Clearly he did not admire White Friar, who plunged and kicked as lately his owner, the Duke of Westminster, has on the polit track. Three false starts were made and twenty minutes were passing before the strong hone rule of Lord Mareus revailed and all were properly off. It was readily now seen that Bendigo and St. Galien continued TO BE THE GREAT favorites as was yesterday announced, on ac- count of Minting's mishap. Indeed it was difficult to get any offer on the former when the race beean. Field glasses equaling in numbers the umbrellas were leveled amid howls and cries everywhere of “Down with your umbrellas,” Some holders obeyed at onee, 'others did not have their offending shadings torn away. When Tom Cannon let the head loose of Bonny Bl Bendigo, thie latter bounded away lik ® A FRISKY YOUN N from the rest of the field, realizing the old sporting epigram: “Eclipse first, the rest nowhere,” Then the excitement culminated, and although the deluge was increasing in its speed and power, the wmbrellas were no- where, Rarely, if ever, were SUCH CRAZED ¥ heard at any race course, royalties, nobilities and soprano or eontralto voices minzling in a grand chorus of delight as if the play of “Flying Scud” were turned into a new opera, all of which uproar lasted two minutes, twelve and two-ifths seconds until Bendigo’s number “two,” he being econd in weight appeared on the board. In- antly an enthusiastie group, headed by the Prince of Wales, gathered about the owner, M. Barelay, of the brewing firm ot Ba & Perkins, congratulating him and den ing beakers of ehampagne with which to drink his health. THE FORTUNATE MIDAS who not only won the great stakes, but about aquarter of a million dollars besides, an- nounced that he would give his thousands of workingmen a holiday, and like Lorillard, on the occasion of Iroquois’ victory, give thewm luck money. pour were ipsoin the un- A VERY CLOSE CALL. Alpine Travelers Narrowly Miss Los- ing Their Lives. Loxnox, July Cable al to club the n: gentleman, accompanied Tentschant York Herald —The Alpine 1 just received a thrilling account of 0w escape of M. Burekhardt, a Swiss by the guides ( Josst, in an attempt to cend the Jungfr the Grindelwald side. Tt appears that after leaving the Ginggi cabin the party had to mount the glacier ot the same name, an enterprise of some difli- culty. g THE USUAL PREECAUTIONS were, of course, taken, That is to say, the three men were close together, Burekhardt in the middle and one of the guides before and the other behind him, When the climbers reached Seracs, at apoint marked on Sieg- fried’s map as being at an elevation of metres, an- enormous pieee of ice broke off trom the upper part of the glacier CAME TIUNDERING DOWN although by good fortune the mass of the av alanche did not sweep across the path of the three men, they were struck by several larze blocks of ice and sent flying, who was leading, went headiirst crevasse of unfathomable depth, dragging after him Burckhardt, who, Lowever, con- trived to hold on to the edge of the crevasse in such a position that hé could not budge and was unable to help himself or Jossi. “Their lives at that moment depended abso- lutely on the stanchness of Tentsckmann, who alone had succeeded in keeping his fect. 1t was beyond his power to do more, impos- sible by his own unaided strength to haul up the two men who HUNG BY THE ROPE, If he had given way a single step all three would have been precipitated to the bottom of He there stood with his feet and alpenstock firmly planted, holding on for ds life, conseious that the end was a mere question of time, and a very short time, as his strength was rapidly waining. And then it would have been easy for two to es- cape by srerificing the third. One slash of Burckhardd's knife would have freed both. But no such dastardly idea occurred to either of them, They were resolved TO LIVE O DIE TOGETHER, Half au hour passed. They had abandoned hope and Tentsckmann’s forces were well igh spent, when lelp came just in time to them. The very same morning another crman tourists and two guides—Schlegel and Kaufman—had started from the Little Scheidek for Jungfrau and, coming on the traces of Burckhardt's party, followed them up and arrived BEFORE WAS TO0 LATE on the seens of the aceident. Without wast- ing a moment Scilegel went down into the crevasse and fastened Jossi to another rope s0 that thosz ahove were enabled to draw him up and release Burckharat and Tentsch- mann. Jossi, although bruised and ex- hausted, was able to walk as far as Schedeck, and all reached Grindelwald safely. THE DEVIL IV DY NAMITE. Terrible Explosion on Board a Sloop— Much Dawage Done. Havie, July 28, — [New York Cable— Special to the Bik]—A trewendous explosion ocewrred here at midnight. On the 1%h fn- staut a sloop laden with twenty-tive tons of daynamite and powder left Hontleur, bound to St Petersburg. Having to cowmplete her stores she anchored in the inner roadstead opposite the grand hotel Trascati, Betwee midnight and 1 a. m. the captain gave orders TO CLEAR AND butowing toa strong wind the sloop was driven ashore among a row of piles some of which stove in her stern and put her in_such a state as to lose all hope of geiting her afloat again. It was therefore decided to unload her with all possibie precaution, and a_ barge had already carried back to Hornfleur part of the cargo, To-night at13 minntes to 12 REMENDOUS EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE breaking hundreds of windows, putting out the gas in all the streets of the lower part of the town and throwing frazments of all sorts farasfive hundred yards from the spot. T'he anehor of the sloop penetrated the wali of a small mansion near the hotel Fraseati, where there is NOT A PANE OF GLASS left unbroked. Had such an accident hap- pened in the day time hundreds of prome- naders and eallers might have been injured. Fortunately it was pouring rain at the time and the pier was deserted, to that there is no loss of life to deplore, The Big Chess Play, Loxnoy, Jualy 23.—[New York Herald Ca Special to the Beg.]—In the cleve round of the chess tourney, which was to-day, Lipschuts lost in an irregular opening with Mason and is therefore practically out of the race. MeKenzie came against Zuker- tort of course and is making a great nrt for fivst piace. Blackburn won the eritical battle of the day in an irregular game with Gunzberg, Tanberhaus defeated Bird in one of his cecentrie debutes,and Burn had an easy vietory over Mortimer and will now have to try conelusions with the French champion which will bea most exeiting pame deciding as it will their positions in the tourney. The game between Schallop and Pollock was not finished, but appeared to be in the former's favor. Hanham did not play., Zunkertort has got to play with Gunzberg—the best two tournanent players. His chances are very doubtful. Mason has played throughout the tourney with remarkable caution and sue- ceeded in drawing nearly all of his games. The score of the adjourned games have a de- cided influence upon the general result of the tourn nd will have to be finished. Fol lowing Is a summary of the scores: PLAYERS WON. L Tabenl ok Gunsber ANCITOR, L6y . 6g . GA‘ A 6 Lipschiutz 5 Mison - A Bootblack Leaps from the Iyn Bridge in Safety. NEW Y t 2 this afternoon tephen Br a bootblack, twenty-three years old, employed in the Mills” building, Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge at the cen- ter span into the Bast river. e was fished out and teken to the police station apparently uninjured. Brodie was at one time a news- boy and later on a pedestrian. A short time ago ho went on a freebooting expedition to South America, E Shortly atter 2 o’cloc Iumber wagon was noticed passng over the bridze with two mea init. Souething in the air of one of the men attracted the notice of Police Ofiicer Sally, of the biilge squad and he watched the wagon as it went on. When about a hundred fect east of the New York tower, and near the third lamp post, one of the men stood up and tock his coat off and carelessly said to the drive ‘Well, here goes for luck.” He stepped from the wagon to the rail and with- out ating a second, 1]um]u-(l off. “T'h man fell dow straight to the water, 120 feet below in a bunch, but with his feet first, 11 from siz ppeared o moment with both hands at his cheet a if in pain, A skiff which was hoverig near with some men in_at, rapidly eame up and took the man in. The boat pulled to the foot of Do nded, In the meantime three police ofli of the bridge wad ran around and down to the pier. They arvested the man and took him to the Oak strect stetion, He did not scem to be much injured by his terrible fall, and walking along without any assistan followed by a mob of cheering boys and men, ~ HAMPION HAPP The Town Steadily ¢ Van Wyck Senti t. Haxrron, Neb., July 22.—[Correspon- dence of the Bege.]—This place 1s grow- ing steadily and will add two brick blocks to its size this year, one ot them fifty and the other of seventy-five feet frontage. Both will be two stories high andadd much to our town, - Rev. Mr. Barrow, a Tecumseh reviv- alist, has been holding a very successful series of meetings at the Christian church in this piace. This is a strong republican county, and the prevaling political topic is Van Wyck or anti-Van {' ek Of course, the wire pullers ave working hard to defeat him, but four out of five, at least, of the republican voters of this county for Van Wyck. If a few bell wetl are allow ed to manipulate the convention we can expeet nothing byt defeat, but if the wishes of the people are heeded our delegation will be solid for Van Wyck. A prominent republican said on "the street last night that he hoped the p: would have sente enough to drop , this year, 1or it was out of the question to expect party fealty to bind honorable men to the support of a man who had shown himself incapable of respecting either himself or his constituents. Brook- A Fisherman Drowned. Des Moixes, Ia., July pecial Te gram to the Be Rogers, John Edwards and Emwmet Fallerton were engjoying fishing sport near Prospect park, they struck deep wates All had boasted that they were first class swimmers and were not afrald of the river. Edwards and Fullerton swam to the shore thinking that Rogers was following them. To their surprise and horror they found that he had gone down, and although they returned to aid him he did not reappear. It seems that I became entangled in the seme and line and was ungble to strike out to a advantage and thus met his death, for'unate man was twenty-four and leaves a wife and one ehild, Brakemen to Meet, DEs Moixes, Ia., July 23, —[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemwen of Iowa and adjoin- ing states will have an important and inter- esting meeting in this city next Suuday, July 25. The arrangements will be under the Des Moines lodge, and delegates and me) bers from all parts of the state are expected to the number of several hundred. sy Th > Tricky Sons of the Cactus, Ern Paso, Tex, July 2.—In spiteof re- peated assurances given by the Mexican offi- cers during the day that no wore troops. should be sent to El Paso del Norte, it is learned to-night from authentic sourcesthat & train loaded with troops is on its way north from Chihuahua, and will be ut'- del Norte before daylight. There 15 evidently a concentrution u[ Lrou\m’ comwencing. The; are thought to be Chihuahua atate mdu‘ Mexican tederal troops, The Honse Coneurs in Senate Amendments to the Oleomargarine Bill, AND CLEVELAND WILL SIGN IT The Senate Refuses to Investigate the Payne Bribery Charges—To Inves- tigate Canadian Seizures—Other Washington Matters, Bogus Butter Must Pay. N July 23, | 8pecial Telegram to ths Bre on of the house to-day in agreeing to the senate amendments to the bozus butter bill practically enacts that measure into.a law. [t zoes to the president, and will in all probability be presented to him within twenty-four hours. The general opinion seems to be that he will not veto the bill, preferring either tosign it or permit it to become a law without his signature, There are two very strong opposing forees working forand against this bill. The dairy interests throughout the country are unanimous for it, while the Knights of Labor, instigated by the packing houses and manufacturers of neutral oil, which is the basis of all oleomargarine, lave been very emphatie in their petitions against it on the ground that it will increase the price of the substitute for butter. Mr. White of Minnesota, who is a member of the agricultural comniittee, and who was one of the most active in securing votes for the pas- sage of this bill, is of the opinion that the house did a very wise thing in coneurring in the scnate amendments, He says that the amount of tax is practieally of no moment so long as the law is enforced and manufac- turers of bogus buttor are compelled to nd their product. far as a tax in- creasing the cost s concerred, Mr. White does 1ot think that the facts warrant such an assertion, The fact that the stuff is branded will compel its saleé upon its merits, and as a natural consequence will reduce its price_to the consumer. Therefore, notwithstanding the tax, he bel , as others believe with him, that the direct outcome of the bill will be to cheapen the price of this product to the consumer, House Proceedings. WaAsmiNGToN, July 23,—Mr, Morrison, from the committee on rules, reported a reso- lution ordering a session for to-morrow night for the consideration of publie bulld- ings bills. Mr. Henley moved to recommit the resolu- tion with instructions to the committee on rules to report it back so amended as to provide that the evening session shall be for the consideration of forfeiture bil The motion was agreed to—yeas, 138; nays, 08, The house then went into committee of the whole on the revenue measures with a view to reaching the oleomargarine bill, and when finally that bill was reached, the read- ing of the bill was ereeted with applause. Atter ashort discussion the scnate amend- ments o tl margarine bill were con- curred in 'y nays, 75. ‘The bill now goes to the president fof his action. Mr, Willis of Kentucky, from the confer- ence committee on the river and harbor bill, reported a disagreement and a further cont ference was ordered. Mr, Herbert of Alabama submitted a con- ference report on the naval appropriation Dbill ana it was agreed to. The house then took @ recess till 8 p. m., the evening session to be for the considera- tion of pension bills ;" EVENING SESSION. . The house atits exiilng session passed a number of pension pills, among them the senato bill granting o pénsion of $100 per month to the widow of Genoral Stannard, The house at 10:45 adjourned. Payne Not o Be Investigated. WALHINGTON, July 23.—After the trans- action of some unimportant business m the shape of personal explanations. the senate took up the Payne case and sed Dy Mr. Call in opposition to further investi- ation. Mr. Evartf closed the debate in an argu- ment against further investigation. Mr. Hoar followed Mr. Evarts in closing the debate and the senate proceeded to take the vote. The first vote was on the resolu- tion of Messrs. Hoar and krye, for furtl investigation, and it was rojected—y eas, 17; nays, 44—as foliows: s1s. Blair, Conger Dawes, Ed munds, Frye, Hale, Harrlson, Hawley, Hoar, MeMillan. Mahone, Manderson, Miichell of Oregon, Palmer, Platt, Sherman and Wilson of Jowa. Nays—Beck, Ber Butlcr, Call, Camde rell, Cake, Colquitt Gibson, Gorman, -Gray, Hampton Hearst, Ingalls, Jones. of Arkansas; of Nevada; Kenna, Logan, Maxey, Miller. Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Riddleberser, Sauls: bury, Sawyer. Sewell, Stanford, ' Teller, Vance, Wyck, Vest. Voorhees, Walt: ullom, Eusta Van Wyck, kall, Whitthomé, Wilson, of Indiana. “The resolutions that there should be no fur- ther investigation were adopted. as, 43 nays, 17—the former yote reversed. “Thiere was slight applause when the result was announced, Mr. Logan announced that he had received a letter from Lieutenant-Governor Kennedy, of Ohio, askinz that his entire letter, from which 3ir. Logan read extracts yesterday, might be print the record. Messrs, Horr ins| t itshould be read, and it was read by the cler] “The full text of Kenn edy’s letter was pub- lished in the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette yesterday. ‘The senate then resumed consideration of the Sunday civil bill, and had only got ihrough tliree pages, when a recess was taken Gl S p.m, EVENING SESSION, ‘The senate resumed consideration of the sundry eivil appropriation bill. - Upon mo- tlon ot ‘Mr, Alligon the amendment wis adopted appropriating $10,000 for the more icient prosecution and punishment of ime in” Utah, The senate adjourned at wmidnignt, To Investigate Canadian Seizures. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Senator Edmunds to-day submitted the following resolution, which was referred to the committee on for- eign relations: Tiesolved, That the committee on forelgn relations be and is hereby instructed to in- quire into the rigts of American fishing vessels and merchant vessels within the North American possessions of the queen of Great Britain, and whether the rights of such vessels have been ylolpted, and if so what steps are necessary to be taken by congress to secure the protection and vindication of the rights of citizens of the United States i the premises; that said eowmmiitee iave power to send for persons aud papers, to employ stenographers and sit during the recess of the senate either as a full comuittee or by any sub-committee thereof; thatsuch sub-commit- tee shall, for the purpose of such investiga- tion, be & committee of the senate to all in- tents and purposes. - e—— The Surplus Resolution, WASHINGTON, July 28,—It is now under- ucus of republican senators held at Senator Sherman's house last even- ing, resulted in the appointment of & com- mittee. consisting of Messrs. Sherman, Alli- son, and Aldrich, to devise a line of action with respect to the Morrisen surplus resolu- tion, Itis said that the expression of views were of wide divergance, but it was thought to be a political necessitv that the senate committee on finance should not ignore the resolution. The eommittee, it is belleved, will seek to amend it, leaving to the secretary of 1hie treasury, some weasure of the_discré- tion he now li over the matter and inereas- ing the winimgn of resétve to be left in the treasury. ‘The wmenbers of the commitiee and all'who attended the caucus ure pledged 1o secrecy. 1886.~-TWELVE PAGE OTHER WASHINGTON NOTES, General Black Runs Away From the Dudley Investigation. WASHINGTON, July 23— [Special Tele gram to the Brr|—General Black, commis sioner of penstons, left the city this morning to attend the reunion of the G. A, R. in San Franeisco next month. This virtually settles the investigation ot Black's unfriendly charges of partisanship in the pension office by Colonel Dudley. Republican senators are indignant at Black that he should run away unceremoniously from this investigation, as he hias done, although they have known for some time that he was making a miscrable fiasco of his efforts to sustain the charges. TO CONFIRM FITZ JONN, The senate committee on military affairs today agreed to report favorably the nomin- ation of Fitz John Porter to be a colonel on the retived list, and he will be confirmed at the next exceutive session. As Senator Logan will not be present, e having left to- day for San Francisco, it is understood there will be no contest over the confirmation of porter. WESTERN POSTAL Josle E. It has been —commissioned postmaster at “Elmwood, Neb,: Edward J. Doover at Delta, Neb,, and Joseph E. Shidler at Middle River, la. Postal orders affecting Star line routes in Nebraska have been issucd as follows: Geneva to Belyidere—From August 10 omit and bewin at Strang, decreasing the it nine and a half miles, St. Paul to Loup City—Modify the order ot June 12 to make the decrease of distance twenty miles. Changes of the tume schedule on the Star mail route from Humboldt to Gilmore City, Ia., have been made as follows: After to- morrow leave Humboldt Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturda ¢ at Gilmore City by Imore City Tuesday CHANGES, Thursd and at Humboldt by 11 a. . service in Nebraska has been ordered discontinued as follows after Ag: 9: From ( to Loup C r NAT AND Jesse Warner, of Dakota Cit the Rosebud a -éncy, is an applicant nd oflices i Nebraska. lley, of Saline county, who has_been veral days looking after the Nebraska marshalship, left for home to-night hapny over his prospects, “The Hennepin canal men are dete to defeat the riverand harbor bill in th unless the Hennepin s isretained. United States DI Judge Love, of Iowa, spent a day this week with his brother, Thomas R. Love, of Fairfax, Va. Judge anative of Virginia, but moved west many years azo and was appointed to his present position by President Pierce. He will be in Washington a short time before re- turning to Iowa. one house el FORECASTING 1888, Blaine and She s Respective Strength as Presidential Timber., WaAsHIN pecial Tel to the Br ew York republi one who took an active part in the last cam- paign, isquoted by the Evening Critic a ing that the sentiment of the state s ble to Blaine running again, only in the event that there 1s no other available candi- date. Seuator Sherman, he says, would be the best man the republicans could select for a standard — bearer, and principally because he would unite re publicans in the state in tae canvass, Conk: ling was out of the question. All the capital- ists’ of New Yo however, would rally around Sherman’s standard and as_every- body was aware that the battle ground would be New York again in 1838, thinking men wanted the strongest. candidate possible put forward, and they considered the Obio Sen- ator the Most desirable man, — Many of the independent republicans who voted for Cleveland af the inst election regretted their action now and wanted to eonieé back to the fold, and he had in mina_ four young stock brokers in one building who had declarea themselves to that effect. et e A PITCHED BATTLE. o= &3 Indians Routed in a Bloody Affray With Mexican Troops. GuATMAS, Mex., Jul Yaqui river report a pitehed battle between the Mexican troops and Yaqui, yesterd: Colonel Lorenzo Torres, with tiree hun men, while conveying a train of provis from Medano to "Torring, met tne Indians, who numbered twelve hundred, about one and a halt leagues from Medano. In the bat- tle which ensued and lasted three hours the Indians were repulsed with a loss of forty killed and twenty prisoners, who were ini- mediately shot. ~ The Me n Captain ~Arros and twenty wounded. - The Latest Apache Surprise, WASHINGT —Adjutant General Drum to-day re the follo am from Gen, Miles, dated July “Cant. Lawton reports through Col. Royal, commanding Fort Huachua, that his command surprised Geronimo’s camp on Yorge river, about one hundred and thirty miles south and cast of Compas Sonora, or nearly three-hundred miles south of the Mex- ican boundery capturing all the Indian prop- erty, including hundreds of pounds of dried meats and nineteen riding animals. This is the fifth time within three months in which the Indians have been surprised by the tre While the sults have not been de yet it has given encouragement to the troops and has reduced the number and strength of the Indians, and has given them a ing of insecurity even in the remote and almost im- penetrable mountains of M it losses a1e nine men killed and ng teleg Fort Dodge Notes, Font Donar, Ta., July Special Tele gram to the Bee.|—Scott Becknell, a brak ma non the Des Moines & Fort Dodze road bad the index finger of his right hand mashed at noon while backing a traid. John Sullivan, & brakeman on the [llinols Otntral, had to fingors of. his righi hand son, Wednesday, The il d in both eases. eimberyg team, stolen two weeks ago, were recovered yesterday in Dows, Wright county, Jolin Veiz, Mary Moher and Reggan, all bad cases of insanity in this couhty, were sent to Independence to-day. The Mason City and Fort Dodge, a new . has ordered two new euglues, The gang of this road leave for Mason City to-day to commence track laying toward Eugle Grove, Monday. R Racing at Washington Park. CHICAGO, July 23,—At Washington Park to-day the weather was good, the attendance large and the racing of much Interest, as the favorites got beaten, “Three-fourths mile: Nellie C won, Nellie B second, Jacobin third, Time—1:10%. Mu. tuals paid $50.50, Mile: anchette we Tommy Cruz se ueen thir . Time—1:44}¢. Mu- ing Robin won, Colonel Clark sec- ond. Lemon third, Time—1:423¢, Mutuals paid $16,60, One_and _one-sixteenth miles won, Warrington second, Taxg: Time—1:50. Mutuals paid $19. One and one-fourth mile Lepanto second, Governor 2110, Mutuals pad field §1: A Fifteenth Amend Fort Syirn, Ark., Jul: Lincoln Sprale (white) and Cal Jawes (negro) were hanged here to-day for a murder committed in the Indian territory, Sprale killed Benja- Clark, a white man, and his fourteen- year-old boy, Alex Clark, n Paul’s Val- ley, Chickusaw Nation, May 25, 1855, - A Montana Settlement, Burte, Mont., July 23.—J. W. Moore, late of Nevada, shot Joseph Henderson, a cloth- ing merchant here, with a double-barrelled shotgun, kiling him hlsumllt:_ He then emptied the other barrel into himself with fatal effect, Moore claimed that Henderson owed biw $30,000, Lisland herer third, S. Lincoln YESTERDAY' Defoats Leavenworth BALL GAME Good Contest-Other Games. LANCOLN, gram to the BEk between the Lincoln and Leavenworth elubs was one of the best games ever this city, resulting in favor of T'he home club ¢ piteher and manager disbanded Oskosh elub, and played Foley, lately from Minneapolis and formerly a league player with the Butfalo The home team showed its timber to score of §to 2% box their n tean. ood adyantage wmuch interest. OTIHER GAMES, AT CHICAGO— Detroit St. Louis, Pitchers— 0it 6, AT Bodrod Washingtons Bostons.. First ba ~-Gaffnes AT NEw York— hiladelphia. ow York... First base hits. rrors—hiladelphia 2 Umpire—Pe AT STATE Metropotitan. St Louis. Tirst bas AT Hrookny Brooklyn Louisville . s hits— Brooklyn 8, Loui Baltimor First by Valentine. At Puir Athleties Pittsbure. Pitchers—Hyndman ase hits—Athleties 14, s—Athletics 11, Umpire—Bradley. Galvin Fi burg 9. K Will Appoint a Receiver. —Judge Gresh: Ciica noint a rec glund & West the suit of Short and Arizona, ———— Shoo Factory Shuts Down. SouTH FARMINGIAM, lie Para Rubber Shoe tice this morning that closed July 8L—During its continuance 1,100 hands will be thrown out of employment, down and additions are to be No limit to the tensive repair made to the work: P Looking For The crop of married women coming to Omaha looking for their husbands is un- usually large this year and if Duff Green, the popular depot police oflicer, were not a man of the kinde: 1l as iron nerve he would be erazy be- 11 otber eflorts fail ts informing the Bee reporter, and a mere announcement in these columns brings the lost one to light It wasn’| fore this. Wl very wisely s every time. was on the anotice that M s looking for her licze lord when arms, S0 a_hundr i could e cited. Y Iridge Deane, of Piattsmouth, her understood he was wor that of a painter, was in her s town look 1 shops. was known Mr city whom she ficer ( but without to p neatly dressed, and ke one hop to the depot his better half w erday to learn of h will i v abouts, Says Ho Was Not Drugged. Reinsch, the German who w an unconscious condition on South Tenth et last Sunday evening apparently ing from the eflects of hay drugged, has recovered and will leased from the poor f st sufle eviaently au poisoned. terday. the United State days, Neb., July J=Th h now ny clubin the Western 0 next two games here will be watched with $:909.1.% 2, Kansas City ¢ City 8, eitin and Healy and Base hits—Detroits 1 5 F D Louis 1000 B0 T ashigtons 5, Washingtons 10, Bostons 1, 0001 0o Philadelphia_ S, 0 0010200 000 Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 5, Umpire DELPITA— . 0010020 0-0 000023 0, Juls 2 nounced to-day th iver for the New York, n Tnvestment company, in Watson. organized the compan business in securitie treets the other day with in the On inquiry there no such a man and . Deane found herself on without money and no frie could “appeal for aid. A copious and continue: the depot attracted attention but it did not bring the object ot ireen did all he could for the v ficet up to the hour of going I3 . She is very young, quite comely, undoubtedly D ous to shield his compan- | 1t ions and is indignant at the s the attendant physician that he had been His ‘roommate, - peared at the time, has turned up again and pad Remsch o visit at the farm yes- Business F Nrw Yonx, July 23.—The total number of business failures ~ throughout Canada and is 184 for the last seven —[Speeial Tele ball game to-day witnessed in Lincoln by a had in the from the they THE PEERLESS on third Remarkable Amusement the management A team that are can The Mass,, July Bosrox, Ma Bk, gram to the NUMBER 31, A CHECKERED CAREER ENDS Death of a Famous Premiere Dansense Who 8ot the World Agog. MARLACCHI. How She Married Texas Jack After & Carcer Before rublic Both Continents, the on Her Victories Over. [Spec Guissepina Mar! the famous premiere danseuse, died at her late residence at Bi 000000 Weidman el Unipire Peerless Marlacelt tored RN mained fo St, Louis Umpire and in 1862 ¢ 0010 0-2 *_ 3| am Bostons 8. | 1 she visited F continental cities, engaged by royal com Royal theatre at Bar a brief visit to Lishon aring at 00 00 New York agement as the premic 00 islan Bullet compa politaus 7, St. Louis 6. - Louis 4. Umipire | o ler Amer seam, New York, i I"rom the Ac: rom thet the apy tinental theatre Decernby uar, the 1878 she married J visited the 217 “Texas Bierboure and Pitts- Pittsburg 6. Juck” A and took up'l asister, ter died and the danseuse severely from er, catised her deat this morning, Lowell Monday. . which will to-mor —~ The Saen MiLWAUKS -~ These persons which does a large ! [ July Michigan, Nebraska P 1t Mass., July 28.— company posted a no- its factory would be Director Calenthusel is annonnced. place. The I midnight. Prominent from all parts and declamat casion, ler Husband. early hour in disposition as ! Prersivng, July 23 on the Pan_Handle railr mail train thi tion. Both t numberof t but no passengers hurl s A Heavy ho an hour after the Belt, of Onaw X | 100l mates oo Witlh fissets the same. 1 simi made Yeste me 1o hushand. She ing at his le, Union Pacilic consequence was a strange AL s flow of tears 1 WOl b era il naraiatan OF. Wy her search. Just the e 5001 8 , from which 1 11 da 1 tricd many other medi whei so satisfactory ther or present New York City, found in If ' been be re- He is sla. T silla, o WL 1y recommend it ement of Mrs, Mary C. Smith, a suficrer from dysy who dis ache. ilures, id Lo ag pear ona, Spain. he became acquainted with Dipall, the famous manager and artist, and in 1%7 came to America under his mane ein the bein tion toJarrett & Palmer’s M then being performed at Niblo's Garden, She 1 debutat Banford’s Mu- and created an immense latter demy about a ?vm' moved to East B3 where she possessed | conside For the last nine months 3 which zerbund's G ~When to-night 25 male voices filling the vast th of melody, containing in the a4 Columbus, twelve thousand people listened and demon- ed their approval at its clote by of the Fation erbund, a pertect ovation. ous toreh light processions and serenades are aking enk New, Vork gnve'a recaption. conimencingiol guet the country. s were composed for the oo he afiair was conducted on elaborate seale, wnd did not conelude until an I the morning. B dianapolis will be the next place of meeting, ——— 0 A Costly Collision. A passenger train ad collided with a 1001 N ins were I inmen were dly wreel seriously injured, DYSPEPSIA 05 its vietims to bo miserable, hopoless, nfused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- anguid, and drowsy. which does not get well of itsclf. tention throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their dutics Tood's Sarsaparilla has proven quircd remedy in hundreds of casess “1 have taken Tood's Sarsaparilla for dys- avo suffered two yea nes, but ione proye as Hood's Tuomas Coox, Brush Electric Light Co, all.” AxNAuLE, New Iaven, Conn, 4 \bridgeport, Mas: psiaand She took Hood's found it the best remedy sho ever used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, €15 six for §5. M only by C. L HOOD & €O, Lowell, Ma; 100 Doses One Dollar. Mass, at the age of torty-two years and nine months. Guis known in her prime s the was born in Milan, Oc- tober 28, 1843, and when but six years old en- the school at Lase six years perfe profession of a danseuse. the academy she visited Geneva and Naples, cached she witimately becane a premiere danseuse, Her Majesty” r. 1, when she was but twenty-one years old Lisbon, Turin and other nd while in ala, where she re- ting horself in the Graduating from London, where theat In Lisbon was at the During Dipall Par- 2 counter atrag: Black Crook,” theatre_she of Music in New of the following year she appeared at heatre Comique, and inthe following November returned to that she tilled a most successful engagement, B. Omohundro ( Jaek”) in Rochester, N. Y., wWith her hnsband and an ore important theatre, Wherd i in con zed 4 ol Eu= in Lead- chi came at Low vith KO clieriva, property. suttered eventually. wrred at 11 o'clock able she has e funeral will take place in nd Sing ixposition hall an andience of giving Shenge To-night numer- 7 society of were present AlLthe songs an St. Louis Ine v Fernwood sta- od and a ‘ailure, CuicaGo, July 25.—The firm of Snider & bookbinders and dealers in_printers’ an ussignment this_ afte e liubilities are placed a $500, 00 1t is a diseaso 1t requires nd a remedy to Barsaparil Sick Headache “Por the past two years T have beon aficted with severo head: 1 was induced to try Hood's Su i have found gre lies and dys) t relief. 1 cheers Mus, B K. 1ek i rsaparilla and AT GOST And less than eost until closed out, the large stock of DRY GOODS Boots and Shoes, And Gents' Furnishing Goods of the Boston Store G14 and 616 S, 10th St. Aword to the wise is suflicient, Ceme and see for yourselves, Jno.LINDERHOLN Gl and G16 S, 10th st