Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1886, Page 2

SHOT FOR THREE DOLLARS A Bradshaw Farmer Fatally Wounded by a Quarrelsoms Tenant. A BREAKFAST TABLE TRAGEDY Showers and Many y Reports of Refreshing Improving Crops From Points in Nebraska—V Other State Happenin A Cola-Blooded Shooting. BrADSHAW, Neb., Ju Special Tele gram to the By Charles Matheny otand probably fatally wonnded Andrew Doran, a v living three miles north of Matheny had been prominent farm this place, this morning. working for Mr. Doran for some time and had part of his farm rented. A difference arose between the men abont a month ago settlement, involving 5, which Matheny deelare he would have or take Do- ran’s lite, He purchased a thirty-two calibre Smith & Wesson revolver of A, W, Welman, of this place, at the time, and remarked on the streets that he had secured something at the hardware store that would settle Doran. He took the revolver home and placed it in his trunk. This morning at the breakfast table he made an insulting remark concern- ing the victuals, whereupon Doran ordered him toleave his place. He went up stairs, and coming down witl a cocked revolver in his hand without a moment’s warning fired at Mr. Doran while he satat the table sur- rounded by his family. ‘The ball struck Doran just above the left nipple, about two inchies over the heart, striking the fourth rib and following it to the shoulder blade, where it lodged. Mrs. Doran fled from the house but was followed by Matneny, who discharged the revolver at her and conmpelled her to return to the house under penalty of death, She escaped to a neighbor’s, however, while he was pieking up to leave and gave the alarm, Matheny then came to Bradshaw and gave himself up. Drs, Allen and Moore, of Bradshaw, and Dr. Shedler, of York, were called and suceeeded in extracting the ball, Br. Doran a prosperous and highly spocted farmer. Matheny came here Tn and is known to be a troublesoine character. The shooting is pronounced by all to have without the sligntest ovoeation. p {8 being heard in Justice Byrng court and the prisoner will undoubtedly be Dound over to the district court without bail. . Doran will not be likely to survive his in- . Juries. over the Otoe County Blessed, July [Speelal —It has been raining and formn reports gathored an the been all over the This is the first rain wo have had for the past five wi and means thousands upou thousands of dollars for our farmers, as it nsures us a good corn erop, ram to the Br Refreshing Showers in Brown County. ANsworri, Neb., Ju 3.—[Special to the Ber|—The hot spellis over and copious showers are falling at respectable intervals, The fever heat of anxiety has ¢ d off with the temperature and the prospect is good for erops being as good as m any previous year. Corn is earing finel rs are winding up their har Some threshing has been done and the yield is a good average, and the grain of an exeellent’ quality. No material damage bas been done by the drought except, perhaps, some late oafs are cut short, Condition. Pender's Improved PrxNpER, Neb., July 23.—[Special to the BrE.|—A welcome ri moistened this sec- tion last night, falling in quite a shower for several hours, Faruwrs had almost given up all hope of realizing anything from the late crops, but now the prospect is good. Wheat and oats, though short, yield well and is of excellent quality. : ‘The Pender house has changeil hands, R. ‘W. Frakes going ot and, Bixby & Dean as- suming control, A Jarge tent has been erected in town in which gious vices haye been held during the week, The evan- ‘zulmt who goes with the tent w unable to he here, and ces we rducted by Revs. Boone and Gailup and a Rey. Mayne, of Omaha. The meetings are well attended. 1. A. Hobbs is building a residence on the north side. Land seekers are becoming more numerous. The mill pidly approaching completion. Business is rpidly picking U and wmerchants are looking correspondingly buavpy. 1t Pattors in Platte County. PrATTE CENTER, Neb., July 25— [Special telegram tothe Brx |—Dlatte county had a coplous rainfall this morning, lasting four 2 hours, 1t did inealeuiable good to the crops, We will b a good field of small grain, and our corn will be betfer than fast year, The Blessed Rain, ScuvyLEk, Neb, July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bg| This mornin about 3 o'clock, a heavy rain began falling and ina short time water was standing in the streets. “Things look considerably freshened up. The Harvest Assured. July 23.—[Special Tele- gram to the —The crops of this scction arenow fully assured, aswe were blessed * with a heavy rain yesterday, el The Menace Removed. |Special to the rain has remo ved the menaco from our corn crop and broad- ened the visages of our farmers and business anen perceptibly. The crop had not been damaged muchand we are almost sure of a L fair crop If we do not have and early frost, The Crops Kedeemed. Yonx, Neb., July 25.—[Special to the —A heavy rain has been falling here to-day and last night, which will redeem late eorn d in fact wive us a fair average of a corn crop. Early corn was about cooked by the continued drouth, Favmers were feeling dispondent over the situation, and the pres: ent rain will redeem their shatiered hopes, a3 b 1oy Crops Helpes Ky Neb., July 23.—[Special {o the B best rain that has fallen this sea- son came last night in great abundance, 1t was the only firstclass rain of the season. This is suflicient to insure a great corn crop aufor this county, Corn is just beginning to earand was needing the rain, Wheat is all cut and promises a very good return, The quality was fine. Oats was not good., e A Bicycelist's Bad Fall, 4L Yonrs, Neb, July ¥ - [Special to the ' Bril—A serious accldent happened on the sureets here last night by which Mr. Judge B Clark, a business man, sustained a seyvere in- L jury. My Clark is a bleycle rider and en- 2. gaed in 0 vards on his wheel - against John Bishop, torewan of the hook § and ludder comi on foot, The race was a elose o ark’s wheel dropped into a depression in the street, throwing Mr, . Clark to the ground with terril foree, split- Jting his underiaw in i blo manner. He was attended by a physician and is now feel- ing better, Wedded at How Howaun Crey, Neb., July 22~ Correspon- dence of the Brk. —Monday, July 19, w nessed the corcmony which united Mr, Chwmles I, Kenyon, of Howard City, and Miss Carvie M. Callen, of Lee Park, in holy Wwatriviony. The cortmony took place at tho apesicenco of the Liide's wother, A. Clark ollicigted, City. » ¢ Paying For Resisting Police, fe BEACRICE, Neb,, July 25.--[Special Tele- S . graw o the Bre|—The fine and costs of Wiltiam Johuson, one of the parties who ro- & gisted the police ulliceis & fow nights ago, | aunounts to §2.25. This is the lirst one of Fitiio prosecutious. ‘e others aro- foll ind bofore it 1s over some of our ettizens will probably have to | g the rowdies to résist the o * - 's Rapid Grow TKINSON, Neb, July 22—[Corres v nrmlenrcolmuur J-=Atkiuson is build- ing very rapidly. Ben G, Coliins, of Mar- shalltown, la., is putting np a very neat hotel building with offices and stores on first floor, and many other solid improvements, We are having another heavy rain to-night waking crops without doubt abundant, o Ratlroad Contractors Arrive, BeATRICE, Neb,, July Special ‘Tele- Sevaral Rock Island rail- the city to-day, who have the inty. gram to the Brr. road contractors were in Bros.. among them Crancy grading contract for G He Fooled With a Mash-Tab. NEnrAskA Crry, July 28.—Alex Hoffman, a workman in Beysehlag's brewery, fooled with a tub of boiling mash, yesterday, and was nearly scalded to death, Mr. Hoffman was a new employe and being luty alone, started on a tour of investiga- on. He had gone into the second story, where the ast iron mask-tub is, and un- serewed top plate to see how the was vrogressing, and through lgnorance or neglect. failea to turn off the steam. As soon as he had un- screwed the lid sufliciently, the power of the steam blew itoff, it passing through the tin roof, and was followed by the boiling mash, He did not have time to make his escape 1 forc he was covered with the hot mash,which buined him severely, and had it not been for assistance would wndoubtedly have resulted fatally, As it is, his head, face and arms are severcly burned, but {t is thought he will be all right in a few wecks, as he Inhaled none of the steam, the mash Accidonts, Neren, Neb., July Mary Ellen,daugh- ter of James Weleh, living south of town, was killd by a runaway team yesterday. The young woman was assisting her father stacking oats, Bhe was standing on the wagon atthe time, and when the team suddenly started she was thrown out. Ter dress caught on the hayrack, throwing ber under, the wheels striking her temples. She was Killed almost instantly, Joe Miller, a farmer residing twenty miles h of town, was kicked in the stomach b ous ho: sustaining injuries of a fata nature, Killed By a Falling Bridge, Bratrick, Neb,, July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.]—Word was received here this morning that Thomas Graham, jr., of Holmesville, was killed yesterday afternoon. He was ssing a bridge with a steam throslier when the structure gave way, bury- ing him in_the ecreek below, the machine and bridge falling on him, breaking his neck. He wis twenty-five years old ank leaves a wife and two childron. ‘The sad aceident lias completely prostrated his young wife. Convention Next October. FuryoNT, Neb., July 28.—[Special Tele gram to the Bri]—The republican central committee of the third district met here to- night, It was decided to hold the congres- sional convention at Fremont October 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. The apportionment is on the same basis a8 it was at the state_convention, e Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska and Lowa: Local rains, fol- lowed by fair we: S e A Murderer of Innocence. Louisviti Ky., July 23.—At Oregon, Oldham county, Wednesday, a school teacher named Weston detained three of his pupils— little gi t and nine years of er scholars had left. When d he locked the door and ced the three children, ile the room deliberately outr was caught, stripped naked, tied toa tree and given a'hundred lashes, He was then given five minutes to leave the county. The little girls are all in a precarious condition, =i Personal Paragraphs. Messers. Lyman Richardson, C. E. Yost and L, M. Bennett went to Spirit ake last night to bring home their f: who have been spending the s at that pleasant resort. Mrs. J. C. Cowin and children and the children of W. V. Morse went to Spirit lake last night. George A. Joslyn and wife left for St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka and the north- ern resorts last evening. State Senator Metz went to Grand Island yesterday. Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed July 22, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bek by Ames’ Real Estate Ageney: Alice O'Donahoe and husband and others to I' J McLean, 1t 10 blk*5, Kilby place add Owmaha, w d $1,200, I s to Edward ‘T’ Peterson, e35 acres of n 3 of nw i sec 35-15-124 Douglas county, w d $5,500, ieo A Blakeslee, trustee, to Otis » Demiclk, part or lg’(of 1t 7 blk 23, Omaha, w d $2,600, Gilbert Hiteheock and wite to Egbert B French. part of subdivision 11t 2 Capitol add Omaha, q ¢ §1. Richard S Berlin, single, to 1. V Morse and others, 1t 7 blk 15, Patrick’s 2d add Omaha, w d §1,000, Joseph Leis and wife to Isanc Brown, 1t 6 Ig&l} 2, Kountze & Ruth’s add Omaha, w d $7,- August Doll and wife to Clifton E Mayne, elg of swig of swi of sec 21-15-15, Douglas county, wd 87 Edward T Peterson to John Kirk and_ ot ers, @ 3 acres of g of nwly sec 39-15- Douglas county, w d §5,850, John Zeis and wife to W 11 Marryweather, Sacres of 3¢ of nwig sec 18-16-10,” Douglas county, w d §612, Mary E Simmons,widow, to Catherine Gen- tloman, ni¢ of IL2BIK20 KV Smath’s add Omaha, W d S1,000, z ¥ Johm'W Dilltance and wife to Percy Sny- eer, 17 bl 5 Kirkwood add Omaha,w d §700. - Perey Selby, 1t7 bk Kirkw q ¢ $700, Tlenry O Joves aud wife to James M Swet- nam, part of nely of sely sec 51413, Douglas county, q ¢ $25, Mary' E Simpson and husband to Charles I, Parroite, Its 5,4, 17 and 15 Taylor’s add Oma ha, wd $4.00 Dennis Cunningham and wife to Mary F ntabelle, 11 7 and 5 Aubarn Hill blk 6 Cun- Singham’s subdivision Omaha, w d $600, Ll A. Edson, Saunders Covnty: *Tho people down in my part of the country are doing their best to support the Grand Island train, bocause, in a o it is quite a convemence to many them. "I have no doubt it 15 now pay beeause it is doing twice the amount business that the old Grand [sland tran did when is w wn, That train, T understan iz about $35,000 a month. Wi awn? Well,itwas tho se eastern fellows that did that, They thought one or two trains ought to do all the work of the road between your city and ‘the Island.’ But this train can not be expected to be a source of great revenue to the company for some time. It will require care and adverti: ing, and if these ave given it, it will e y become as desirable as any of the run,” tended the convens enchers’ associ a, mainly to con- hers from other parts of the country in which the free-text-book systom has been introduced. 1 spoke to quite a number of people on the subject. ‘I'he names of se people, 1 ean’t now call, but there was but one opinion held by all on the subject, and that is that the ctice is commended, No, it does not n that the books of one cluss of one suceeod- Thatis done nery tion o tic Coburn: the National st week in Topo vorse with t differantly situnted way buy the books for their ohildren. Theére i5 nothing to prevent thom from doing this, even in this e Whea Raby waa sick, we gave her Oasiaria, Whon sbe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whea aho Lad Childson, she gave thowm Castoria OLD HARRY'S HARD HORDE| Details of Devilish Plots to Enthrone Chaos in Ohicago. ANOTHER DYNAMITER SQUEALS. And Reveals the Cowardly Plans of the Murderons Anarchists—The Court Room Crowded With Interested Spectators, The Trial of tho Anarchists, Ciicaco, July 23, —FEvery seat in Juage Gary's court room was occupled this morning THE OMAHA DAILY BEE A reporter shells, s Atbeites Feitung office, W ith the pons the three defendants Suid they would soon meet the blood-houyds, as they called the polic ’ Detective I and dynamite at the is flnamiwns at this time put on the stand. He' dessribed the finding ot dy te in Arbeiter Feitung office, Tho next witness, was Maurice 3 rictor of the saloon and hall at hourne avenue. It was there that Inform Seliger and Ling the bomb makers, h the evening of tha'tiag market riot, carried a Nalf hundred shells filldd with dynamite and Teft them for distrilyution to_ those who were {0 use them that night, Witne i that Lingg came into the salbon shortly after S p. m. accompanied by Seliger, A man named Munzenbere was With them, carrying a larze satchel on his shovkder. 116 put the. satchel on the counter and Afterwards laid it on the floor, Munzenberi'picked up the bag and | led the way, tollowed hy Seliger and Lin | Witness it not- seeu Munzenbers sin WAS HARRY SIDDALLS KILLED An Omaha Detective, After Ruhle's Mur- derer, Mysteriously Disappears.. | 1S CHAPMAN A BLACKMAILER? Farm Pa- rk—On and { Two Royal Visitors—Poor tients A Confidence T to Frisco-Brovities Other Local, Was Narry Siddalls Killed? The facts in the brutal marder of Chr | Ruble, on May 19, still fresh in the pub- o y first witnoss he | Lingeand Seliger were in the saloon again | i 5 4 VHi inre BeRAN § }\pr||‘]l|\.|v|{ :qu; the il ‘m e | Bt . e obner and the two jalt | bie mind, are made the more sensational anarchist trial, was calied to the stand. The | q,, aud several otliers, names wnknown to | by the announcerent that an Omaha de- witness said he was n saloon-keeper :\llm]( | pitness, nim just anived and, wero u.-'nr | toctive s probably lost his life in the Neebe was in his place of business, 854 North | ing excitedly of the bombthrowing in the | Aot e e ot Clark street, May 3, and showed him a poster | Maymarket. Witiess gathored trom the talk | Search for Rulile's murderer. Detective which witness identified. Tt wasin the even- | 0f this — group “that they lad | and the local authorities went to work T sthen Neeba callod: several men were 1 | Jeen present when the riot occurred, | immediatoly after the murder and fol- ! ; Selizer and Linge joined the crowd in_front the saloon. Neebe left coples of the cifenlar on the table: he snoke about the McCormick riot: Neebe addressed those in the saloon in & general way and said six or seven men had been killed at McCormick’s, Blood had flowed, Neebe said, and ‘he added: “There will come a time, perhans when everything will o the other way.” The “revenge” circular is offered in evi- dence by the state, and the witness was turned over to the counscl for the defense, who refused to cross-examine him, Another translation from an article lr» 3 of the bar, and soon witpess heard some one angryly shout: \at's all_your fault Lingg was participating in the discussi when theshout was raised. William Burgess and George Schuler tes- '.If?‘ that they had printed the Frevenge” cir- c‘,h”“" orders from the Arbeiter Zeitung office. Fred . Rosback, a machinist, gave eyi- dence that Rudolph Schinaubel, (the man be- lieved to be the bomb thrower), who was in his employ, did not do any work in the ,u..L. é‘\lnd\ 4. Schnaubel aid he had other worl o do. n pearing in the Arbeiter Zeitung under da of February 25, 1856, and uvvummd‘ 'he International Association of Workingmen and giving the platform of that organization. was also offered by the state. Counsel for the defense vprecipiated a discussion asto whether or not the testimony about to be in- troduced was relevant. “I'he court held it was, as going to prove that defendants were engaged in disseminating treasonable litera- ture, At this juncture a young lady, wearing n fashionable, showy gilt chain about her neck, and a dress of light brown stuff, arose from achair iu the b rt of the room and pro- sented to each o eight defendants a large bouquet of flowers. Fitteen minutes prior the defendants were given flowers by somne Jady who eame into court with Mrs. Black. Gustay Lelman, one of the conspirators, was called. May 42 “Where did you live “At 4L Fulton strg “How long did you live there?” “Six months, “How long h “Four years, “Did you attend a meeting at Nefi’s hall, May B I was on my way to_attend a ear- penters’ meeting. I met some men they told me to come to 54 West Lake strect and attend a meeting, They showed me an_ad- vertisement in the Arbeiter Zeitung, sayiug we should come there,” “Who do you mean by we?” “The armed seetion “Who was in the chair? A man named Herman.” “What happened?” e you lived in this country’ “Some one moved that aman be pasted at the door.” S\Whyd “That no one should listen in any of the closets. No one was wanted to remain on the sidewalk or steps.” , “How long did you stay there?"” “Half an hour.” "{\'us the meeting in the basement?” “Yes.” A map of Nefi’s saloon was shown witness, who ¢ nated the spot where Le stood i )ing to tha proceedings, ‘1L only heard a larce man with a blonda staclic say he wonld take it upen limself to distribute Kand-bills,” *Who is th an?’” 1 was told afterwards that his name was Fischer.” “Wno was there that you knew “Seliger. Thiele, myself and brother, Fis- cher, Breiderfeldtand Herwan. That is about all [ remember.” “Do you know Seliger?” “Not personally. 1 si hall.” “Woulll you know him no “1 don’t know.”. B e Witness testinied to going home from the meeting with Lingg, who wanted him to at- tend a meeting at Nefl’s hall the night after. Next afternoon witness visited Linegg's house, where hemet Huber and Seliger and him once at Neffs o Yy at were the people doing there?”” “Working in rooms. They had cloths tied o8, *Did you goback to Lingg's?” “Yes > “Whe “About 7o'clock. I stopped there ten min- utes.”" hat were they doing?” **Making dynamite boubs and fuse: A picoe of fuse and some caps wer shown to the witness and identified by him. “Did Lingg give you anything that after- noon?’ “Yes. He gave me asmall hand-satchel with two bombs, some fuse and some caps in it, also a tin box,” “Is this the tin boy of a tea caddy. ) “Yes, that 1s the box; there was dynamite init. Lingg saidso.” ‘Tlic witness said that after supper_on that day lie went to the carpenter’s meeting, but afterward went to No. 54 Lake street and ac- companied by Friend Semineke he went to Nefls hall on Cybourne avenue. On Clybourne avenue he tiet Lingg and Seliger. Some one remarked that they ought nof be seen together, and so they went up North avenue, where they met " Thiele. Witness explained that at 3 0’clock next morning he crawled out of bed and took the dyuamite and bombs back of Ogden’s grove, and went there on May 19 or 20 with the police officer and obtained the bombs and dynamite. Wit- ness said he had belonged to the north side socialist group which met at 59 Clybourne avenue. They drilled nearly every Monday night with guns. The latter wero Kkept at witness’ home, 1le explained that $10 was raised from the sale of becrat a_dance at Forus hall on West Lake strect, last Febr which was turmed over to the armed force carpenters to buy ammunition with, but was aterward given to Lingg to buy dyn Witness said Lingg attended thase 1 and brought dvnamite, In Febru Wwitness engel made n spec hourne avenue when he explained how ensily and cheaply dynamite could be made, and how a gas-pipe could be filled, Engel explained how to (i!l the of gas-pipe and how to arrange the fuse, and said the onter portion of the pipe should be bound with wire and nails, so that when it ploded it would cause greater havoe, At the ting when Engel made this speech wit- 7 (showing one the size rosecution resembled nothing so much he building of a great wall in which, hk solid courses of masonry, was labgriously and unalterably deposited Jayer after Tayer of the zing evidence. Attempts at eross- examination were, for the time, despa im.aly abandoned by the defense, and when the practice of severely interrogating the state witnesses ugain_ commenced, there was a no- tlceable ehange in the line of attack, An en- eory of the motives which actn- and his confreres was quiekly nave been adopted. ‘This was that dants, far trom being the dangerous icled by the long string of of- porters - which sueceeded each and, had been purposely huni- bugging these witnesses at every available opportunity, but for the most laudable pur- pose, They were simply trying o get np are amon the capitalists 50 as to beneltthe laboring man. Ernest Neindorf, the first witness, was one of those not eross-examined by the attorneys for the anarehists, e zave important mony corroborating Informer Seliger's na lveof the meetings of the socialists, in- cluding the armed section, just previous to the throwing of the bomb in the Haymarket, Neindorf was chaivman of the meeting i Zepts hall the night before the event, of which Seliger was bc('l‘elll‘i. “frehom and . Bullivan_followed Ofticers Neindorf on the witness stand. They testi- open- “T'he session of the court was prolonged nearly an hour later than usual by the prose- cution reading from the Arbeiter Zeitung the plot from the International Working Peo- rh-‘ association and lengthy extraets pub- ished by Spies from Herr Most’s “*Sclence of Revolutionary War,"” - HOW MORMONDOM IS RECRUITED Many Proselytes Yearly Shipped from Europe—The Authorities Powerless, ew York Sun: Iuter in the Mor- mon question was aroused anew last monti when the steamer Nevada, trom Liverpool, landed 250 Latter Day Saints at Castle Garden. Among them was seventy-thre ar-old Dutchman, seven wives, ranging from sixty to twenty of age. Much indignation was ex- L by Catholic pricsts as well as s of other rehgions denomi 1t was contended on one sidle that, polygamy being stamped crime by the Jaws of the United States, every man in po: on of more than one wife is a criminal andshould be refused permission to land, and _that ch one of the plural wives, from No. 2 upward, should besent back to the country froin whence she came, since she is to be considered a pan- per, because her so-called Mormon hus band eannot be compelled, under Amer- ican legislation, to provide her with weans of existence. - The inconsistent policy of the government, which is teying hard” to_cradicate Mormonism in Utah while allowing thousands of proselytes to land in this country, was strongly con- demned. § For the last tén years the increase of the Mormon populiifion in the United States has been aout, 35 er centum. 1n 1876 the numbarof Mormons settled in ‘Salt Lake City, 1daho, Arizona, Washing- ton territory, Wyoming and’ Colorado was 150,000, whilg in 1884 it was estimated at about 205,008, Not less than 12 per cent of thoincréfse 1§ furnished by the immigration fronr Europe. in 1876, 1, S5, 1,788, arly average ation has amouated to 1,810. anuary 1, 1886, two expe, ditions ha reached this shore. The one carly in March wds egmposed of 360 per- sons; the swund;mgqrro«im above, num- bered 250 ymmigra; g appears odd that so many Morye ‘ Europe, where the laws ‘ugainst polyg- amy are more severe than here, and are watchfully enforced by the goyernment, As a fact, the seet is not ‘recognized by the state authorities in any European country. Neveriheless, sinde the Mor- mons have definitely settled i Utah som, of the tw apostles and; under th leadership, a number of disciples of the College of Seventy, are yearly sent out to st ten ypears the y Mormon_immi make proselytes, wnd the anjount of im- migration shows how far they are suc: cessful. They have extended their field on over Switzerland, and northern countries of Europe e Protestantismis prevalent, es- ccially over the Scandinavian peninsula, the Nethe! otland, England, and, in later times. over the northern part of many. There is even a small com- munity in the capital of the German em- pire. In the southern countries in which Catholicism predominates, such as Ba- ria, France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Tre land, the Rhenish provinces of Bavaria and Prussia, the apostles and disciples never found a favorable ground for their seed. While evangelizing: the missionaries are using all their influence in inducing the neophytes to emigrate to Salt Lake City, the New Jerusalem. Al the nen- phytes belong to the lower classes of population, are poor and ignorant, and can gain much by emigration to a rich country like Utali. The emigration from Europ is managed in the following The proselytes’ from each of the varions countries of Europe, respectively under the leadership of one elder, congregate at a fixed day at Liverpool, where they are embarked, All the women, with the exception of one for each man, are in- seribed on the ship’s manifest under their maiden names and bound by oath not to reveal their matrimonial relations to any- body during the journey. From the day of their embarkation until Salt Lake City 15 reached the elders watch them as a shepherd w; es his herd, preventing, as much as possible, any gentile from ap- proaching them. As 50on as u steamer containing an expedition of the kind is sighted outside the bar of the New York rbor, H. Hart, the Mormon agent in this city, goes down to Castle Garden ready to furnish bail should any of the passen- gers be refused landing. ” But such a re fusal seldom oceurs, as the passengers liave been trained to meet every question of the employes. When' bonds have to be given they are small and apply only to the first year after the arrival of the wdwvidual, * Under the given circam- stances the commissioners of emigration have no power to!interfere, they naving no oflicial cognizahee'pf the fuct that one or the other immigrant may be a polyga- mist. ] & ““We cannot do puything," said Super- tendent Jacksos, “#hould we be mor- ally certain that.thousands of polyga- mists are among the immigrants, As long s we have no pahpable and legal proots we can only aplu) the laws regulating immigration” as in" )l other instances.” Commssioners Hausglt and Starr pressed their omnion 8s tollows: **Ihe only means to stap the immigration would be the enactment. by -congress of an ex- cention law like that-of 1883 against the Chinese." oo I ———— How He Sowthed Her, ‘ashington Critie: A~ wealthy New Yorker and his lovely daughter were seated in their elogant parlor and the girl was erying. § “Don't - ery, darling; that's papa's aear,” he said, stroking her bandoline said, jerking away fied thet on the evening of the form: ing of the new board of trade building they attended in citizens' elothes a meeting on she market square where Parsons, ina fiery speech, advised his hearers to nse the ritle and bowb on the members of the board, A procession was formod Ly the crowd with the mmdfonin; its way into the board of i le. l‘lll‘i Parsons wun::‘wi s eul:: - ng a rod flag. A carriage containing wmuflunfi the occupant nsvan’y in- ]umii. Balb‘wafinmldl:l‘hu .(wu-lf% pro- cession was turned back by pies, ll&‘lzfltmm and Parsons and Fielden exhibi frow him 1T should mar English lord and you haven't doue mean old thing? A “There, there,” he said, soothing was not papa's fault, dear. But ¢ ery, baby, and you shall have one of those nice French priuces who have recently been expulsed.” “Oh, papa, youdear she Lissed him lavishly and dri tears, s should come frony* lowed up gevery apparent clue, caus- ing the arrest of three or four on suspi- picion, but no tangible results were ob- tained. After the excitement had died down, Harry Siddalls, a young de- tective, well known here where he had done some good work, went to Philip Andreas, the ad- ministrator of Ruhle’s estate, and laid before him a clue which he thought would lead to the arrest of the murder His suspicion tastened upon a fellow named Henry Berie, who had come here from Kansas City and made Ruhle’s ac- quaintance. He had stopped at the City hotel (Wirth's) and at the Elkhorn Val- ley house. At both of these places Ruhle paid Berie’s bill or gunaranteed it. Berie was at the City hotel on the day before the murder, in Ruhle’s company and was seen drinking with him. Berie an- swered the deseription of the “man in blue” of whom so much has been said and so little is known. He disappeared sning of the tragedy and has not been scen. He W known > come from Kansas City and had been heard to remark that he was going back as soonas he could raise monecy Mr. Andreas took so kindly to clue and belief that he pro- vided him with funds to go to Kansas City and look for his man. This was enrly in June. Siddalls adopted the name L. C. Cowie and went on his quest. About . month ago he wrote Mr. An- dreas that he had found his man and had arrvested aman named John Berie who had been found in aSwiss boarding house in Wyandotte. He held his man for a week and was compelled to discharge him as he could not bring suflicient evi- dence to hold nm, Siddalls soon after wrote to Mr. Andreas that he had an- other elue which would lead him on foot into the country in the direction of St. Joseph, and that he expected to find his man working on a farm. This was three weeks ago and since that time nothing hus been heard from Siddalls. About two weeks ago Judge Stenberg read an ac- count in a Leavenworth paper of a man being found dead on_the railrond track near that place. From papers i b poeket he was supposed to h been a detective named Coates from Omaha. As there was no detective of that name in the city nothing was thought of the mat- ter until vesterday, when the judge learned that Siddalls had been 1o that country under annme that could easily be wmistuken for Coates. Mr. Aundreas feels certain that the man who was found dead was none other than Siddalls, and the fact that none of the missing detec- teotiye's friends know aught of his where- abouts strengthens his belief that Siddall Jhasmet.an untimely death. Nothing 1s ‘known - of :the -manner of his death, whether he was killed by the cars or met “his fate similar to that of the unfortunate Ruhle. An investigation will be made at onee, either to satisfy Mr. Andreas of Siddall’s death or to locate his where- abouts if he is still living. The revival of the Ruhle ease brings some new facts to light that have not as yet been made public. The remittances that were made to Ruhle from the old country formed his share of his deceased father’s estate and amounted to some- miu% over two thousand dollars, The largest part of this amonnt, over one thousand dollars, was received by Ruhle early last sprinF. The last remit- nmittance, about one hundred and fifty dollars, was sent from Wurtemberg, Germany in April, but has never beeu re- ceived here, haying probably been sent back from New York. Thisis the remit- tance which was szid by Mrs. Wirth to be ming to her, but which for some rea- on failed to rénch its supposed destina- tion. An interesti act has also been made known in regard to an attempt made by Fritz Wirth to obtain posession of Ruhle’s eash. Immediately after the murder of Rahle, Wirth made applica- tion to the authorities in Germany to be given the power of attorney to take charge of Ruhle's afiairs. The papers were made out and sent to the German consul at Washington with instroctions to examine into the case and, if Wirth was found to be a proper party. to give the anthority to him. Whether an investigatson ‘was made or not is not known, but it is cerfain that the desired power of attorney has not been given to Wirth, While but little s being said of the mpetent partics a - ng upon clues which, it i promised, will result in an arrest in a short time of the man who committed the aastardly murder. CHAPMAN A BLACKM So Says Ex-Governor William Kellogg. “Giood evening young man, what ean I do for you?" was the greeting given to a reporter for the Ber lust night by an elderly gentleman sitting in room 15 of the Paxton hotel. The speaker was ex- Goverror William Pitt Kellogg, of Louis- ana, and his dark eyes, under the bushy gray oye-brows, beamed a kindly wel- LER. iy come as he motioned the new per mun ton seat. “You want to interview me, Isuppose. Well, I don’t know that 1 have got anything tc say to you.” After a few remarks were exchanged, the sub ject of Mrs. Kellogg's suit against J. G, Chapman 1o recover posession of a six foot strip of land on Farnam street between Twean--(uurlh and Twenty- fifth streets—a fegal action which has attracted much attention of late was tau d upon. he facts in the case are these,” said Mr. Kellogg in veply to tion of the reporter. 1863, I purchased from about fourteen acres of land, The ten acres of Jand were deeded all and the pman first right, been no controversy over it. Butit was overthe last four that the trouble arose. Befo; fer was made I was compelled t Ve Omahn and go to the war. I left Chap. man to draw up the deed, which he did in lis own hand writing. Instead of drawing it correctly he fixed itin such a way that troub'e has since arisen o his description of theDproperty. Instc of deseriping the lot by i sfrom the southwest corner to the northwest corner thereof” Lo said from the southwest corner 526 feet north ward. Now when Farnam strect came to be surveyed clear through, this left a strip of Jand six feet wide on the north side of the lot, which rightfully belonged to me, (though it was not included by the description of the deed), and on whicn 1 paid taxes for twenty-three years, This hlwl‘uplflcy was not discovered until last year when [ was about to sell this - d saying pmp.-rl% to Ezra Millard and ( Bar. Chay ton. pman said at first that he would remedy the matter, but afterwards de ed that he would not do_it ‘without monoey. Then he sprang a d black mailing scheme on me. T offered him £1,000 to give me a quit-claim deed to_the property, and he immediately jumped up on his claim to 100, Then T knew what he was up to and 1 said to my law yer, Mr. Woolworth, ‘Not a nickle will give that man now.” Mind you, 1 had offered him_ the $£1,000 not” becanse it rightfully belonged o him, hnt simply to save myself the vexation and expense of a suit at law. 1 am determined to fight him until the bitter end.” ““How does it oceur that the suit against Chapman is filed in_your wife's name?” Because | deoded the property over to her during the troublous period that I was governor of Louisiana. 1 was the butt of the assasin’s bullets T knew that at any time 1 was liable to be taken off, and I wanted to have the property safely in her possession, in the cventof my death.”’ “What abont Chapman's ehavges that he bribed you when judge to set asile a previous sale on the land, under & pend ing lind;zlnmn, by oftering to sell you the land at a low figurey “That is an mfamous lie cone that G— d— scoundrel Chapman—a part of his scheme of blackmail. mark you the inconsistency of I A man by the name of Bancroft living in Phila- delphia obtained against one Nuckalls, a heavy judgment. Nuckalls at t time owned th me property over which the controversy hasarisen. To satisfy this judgment this land was sold. In the meantime the property had been vur- chased by Chapman from Nuckalls. Now he claims that when chief justice of Nebraska 1 set aside the mie of this land with the understanding that I was afterwards to be ullowed to buy the land at alow figure. The order setfing aside the sale was made in November, 1862, while I did not_purchase the land’ until November, 1863, one year later. Now, how ridiculous that is!” Do you suppose I would be bribed 1n that fashion, and let Chapman hold the land one whole year before turning it over to me? Does it look reasonable, anyway, that 1 would be bribed by such an unprineipled scoun- drel as that man Chapman, anywavy | may have set aside the sale. Thousands of £uch cases are constantly arising, and 1, of course, don't remember what I did in this particular instance. Yes, sir, I propose to make it hotfor Jim Chapman, and Tl prosceute him for perjury as sur he comes into court with his lying al legations. You'll notic that he didn’t swear to the answer which he filed charging bribery. The d—n raseal darsn’t do it 1 would haye him arrested for per- jury to-morrow had he done so. “Here is an intercsting document which I propose to introdus n evidence to show where I was between November, 1862, and Novembuer, 1863, concluded ex-Governor Kellogg, taking a small sli of folded paper from his pu Tt1s s that this is one of only two such docu- ments now in existence,” The paper, worn and time pasz, written in Gen. Grant's will known shaky ndwriting. It is produced ex- actly—spelling and all: Heavquerens Derr. o TENN. Col. Kellogg, of 111, through ail parts of Uiis department, atsuch military posts as he may desire, tra elling on charfered steamers and on_military railroads.Good until countermmnded aiged,wasa TWO ROYAL VISITORS Distinguished French Tourists on the Way West—Who They Are. Inthe Pullman sleeper Samoa,attached to the westbound train last night, were two distingnishad French royalists, the Baron Selliere and the Count de Bellasy. They occupied an elegantly farnished state room, were accompanied by ser- vants, and traveled in truly royal style. Both gentlemen have ovly been in the United States a short time and they in- tend to make a very extensive tour ot the country, going across the continent to San Franeisco fiest. They are both inti- mate friends of the Due d* Aumale, lat expelled from France, and while every action and casually dropped word showed on which side their feelings were, they Jroferred to say nothing on French pol- ilies *“The American papers get the news back to Europe so very quick, " remarked the baron, smilingly, and in’ very mood English. *“Then, too, they are apt to make much out of little.’’ Do you think there wi ist troubles?” was asked. Then came in the indescribable French shrug of the shoulders, and— Time will tell, Monsieur, time will tell.”” ““The hasty action of the Republique in expelling e duc has called more - at tention to the old families and royalists than they could have done themsclves 1 be any royal- “chimed in the count.” “Well never mind, never mind mon ami, said the baron,” come let us smoke our cigare Bon' jour Monsieur, Bon 0 2 Evidently Baron Silliere, although the younger of the two tourists, was ap- rentl, far less communicative on ench affairs than his companion, He is a splendid specimen of manhood, standing about six feet five inches, and hossesses the physigque of a gladiator. Th French soldier appears in move- ment. He served many years with the Duce d’Aumale and was with him when Abd el Kadar was defeated and in nearly all_his campnigns. The Count de Bellasy is below the medium height and must be over fifty years of age. His gray whiskers are cut in military style and his quick, nervous action was the only French feature about him. Should the turn this way they intend to stop oyer in Omaha a day or 50. The Poor Farm Patients Ed Kinney, who was found near Mur- y's brick yard over a week ago, where » had been left after a severe and bru- tal pounding by some of his compan- s ions, has partiy recovered from the suult and will leave the furm in a ¢ wo1with the worst scarred face head , the results of his pounding, that was over seen in Omaha, Hooker, the negro who had his kne i i ruce with L i T d suflic y to be able to for himself and will” be discharged trom the poor farm in a fow days. OUT OF EORTS? Yes, Sick all Over! biood sluggish tion 1s im | your percep Liver torpil, bowols costive som ach woak and full, your'c paired and o anis mact tions are dull und stupeficl, your temper ke ble und pecyish, y ouure uifit for bilsingss or onship. What you terd i to “1 huve uscd nny rome liver alloction un i debility, found aoything to bun Simmons Liver Besulator i Minpe-ola 1 Georsia 1or the iotioly and would have sent further for such @ awedicioe. & vauld dvise il who re stnilarly affcctcd 1o v trial as it seems the only it i@ . 10 selieve." —P. M. JANKEY, Miiueapoli 1 sent tzom ESTERN PAILWAY. EIORT LIITIE 'Omaha, Council Blufls And Chicago. Moines, Mar Dixo, Chica: 1o the peo- Utah, 0 Calid The only road to il ar Rapid n by Any other ino. ATNONE & Torr 01 the NUMOro s points o1 supo- riority enjoyed by the patrons of this rond bo- tw 1 Omaha » Chicago, are its (wo trains & duy of DAY COACHES which nro the finest that human ait and ingonuity ean croato, Its PALACE =L Which are modols of comtort and slogar Tts PARLOR DRAW. ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and ity widely colebratod ‘PALATIAL DINING CARS, the oqual of which sannot be found olsow he At Counoil Blaffs the teains of the Union Pact: flo Ry. conneot in Union Dapot_with those of tho Chicago & Northwestorn ity. In Chicago the trains of this lihe make closo connection with those of ull castorn lines For Detroit, Columbus, I dinnapotis, Cincin: tucw, Toronto, loston, New York, Philadelpliin, Bul! Il potats in tho onst, vin the Mon're timorc. Washington an; ask the tioket agont f NORTHW E: Tt you wish the best secomm odations. All tioks agonts xell tickets via this line, M. HUGHITT, It S HAIR, Gonoral Managor. on. Pasd. Agent. CHICAGO, MORSALE-Wo have sixtoen lots in Haw- thorne addition thit we will sell: best und chenpest inside property in Omuha, Bedford & Souer 5 JOOR SALERosidonco propecty iy vacant lots in every addition in_ Oiahi ms o suit purchasor.” Also dosirable businoss prop. prty. Gibson, Tavson & Co., Room 3, Withueil o Hi the front, row buy for £1 install its cost. nam st. H T oS Oniin oo Hills that you o Pick one_out, puy for it in A, 1w soll it ina years time for twico Auics’ Iteal Kstate Agency, 1507 Fae- 0 8o At once nnd pick out t will not ke youi money but helpyou siave 8omo, istate Agrency, 1007 Furnum. 500 WHO 18 UNACQJANTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PAGIFIG RAILWAY &7 rewson of e cantral ponition anid clowe relation to afl principal Lines tast Wi nd Tuitnl and tem minal points. constitnio mont {mipor, continantal i in © o throui Eation whioh Invites Aten travel Botwinn oitios of th Paciie . . ho fAvorith o Guarantees ite patrons that sense of parsonal sect ity ‘aitoried by wolit, thorouchty wallymed rond: o, Amioth . b, o OF 112 Passenior Equipiient. fTers, plat torms and ipline whi i tninn i Chatr Cars. The Famous Albert Lea Route It the direct and favorito ino betwe Minnoapolis and mion Depots Provine all pointa in th Ovor 'ty Tou Trains are v to the waterin, pictiresnuo locnls Fowilis of Towa aj i 1 anoih 1 At Kan s been 3 oty it and ¢ Bt Knnns polts and 8t Puul and intermediase n; For dotalled Informat obtatuable, nx well ad ek Quices inthe Uniwod Stat drossing R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Pros't & Geu'l Wie'r, Gew] T'kt & Pass. Ag'h .CHICAGO. CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y THE BEST ROUTE from OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot THE REAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BEVTWE COUNCIL BLUFK N OMAHA Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Reloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northenst and Southcust. Vor through tickets eall on the Tickoet Agont at 1401 Furmum street (in Paxton Hotel, or a4 Union Pacific Depot ndtho finest Dining Cary of the Ticket Ager GEo. B, HEAVFORD, Assistant Goneral Passen- ger and Ticket Awe J. P fLank, Generai Su ARSTANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND HIDDLE-AGED MEN, ONLY S1 BY MAIL, POSPEALD, CATIVE SAMPLE FREL 00 ALL rintendent, o, plos uthar b [y i the Feader Wi w nos ek o 13 0f greates puulished i (his cou st it o alug thau ull the ey for the pust arh o wasterly treate detdity. “Detre't ¥res T ————— 3 B