Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1886, Page 2

ei | i reT— STILL INVESTIGATING. TALL TALKING ABOUT TILDE) Strenuons Efforts Being Made to Find Haddock's Murde Stovx Crry, ia., August 9.-=[Special Tele gram to the Brk.|—The Haddock coroner's Jury has not as yet rendered a verdict, but is still taking testimony and prosecuting the most searching investigation, T'he citizens’ Party's Leader. committee now having sufticient funds on hand ado) lars of ta plan of which are n the paitieu- kent secret, tion, ssarily A Justice Assaunlted—-Two Accidents—Canght by the Heels— The Law and Ord e has ptaced the in- 2 A ™ g of ‘:rm r In (:rvrlw('\mmh The The Exposition — Neligh's doing co iective work Wants—Minor Matters. ny indepe igations are i direction — Iled to content Tatking About Tilden. everything @ botton of At 8:30 o'clock last evening about hundred representatives of Omaha dem ocracy nssembled at Boyd's ope to take some formal action in Suicide of an Lowa Man. PrLADELHLA, Augnst h—(Special Tele- | {10 memory of the departed 1 e o Bk _Last evenltg & el | their party, Samuel J. Tiidon. The dressed unknown man, abontthirty-five years | ©0C S kdar by . H. Brown of a corner e, called at the Valentine lodging house, of Second T w ominated Judge § and Union, and was as- | Who nominat i signed a room. Bofore going up stairs he | man. The nomination being rauficd, wrote a letter and & postal card. Retwrning | Judge ze stepped forward and de- in a few moments hie told the clerk he wanted | livered address in adulation of to be called at 5:30 in the morning, the dey de Tilden beld but After gaining his room he shot himself in the head dymg instantly. ‘The letter written directed to L. Thompson, United $ and yet his death cre. of fow public office: ates a void in the celving ship St 1ouis, navy yard, League | i) i a high tribute to the ability sland, Pa. The postal card was directed to ¢ . o 2 ] v O arcd Miss Mary Hogun. Priorose, 1ee county, | Of Mr. Tilden as a Luwyer, and compared him in his thoroughness Towa, andreads “When you getthis I will be dead. Your brother, John Hogan,” and clearness — of n : - Jeflerson, He also referred o A Memorial to the Martyr. Mr. Tilden’s magnanimity in_ averting BURLINGTON, n ey la., August 9.—Memorial o o services were held liere at the First Methodist | decision of the electoral commiss church for the Rev, George C. Haddock, | S8Ve huyes the former pastor of the churgh, who was mur- dered at Sionx City, T Two hundred do lars wi for the beneiit of the widow, the organization of the meeting W completed by the selection of H. W ) and C. 8. Montgomery and A, C. Wakely as s (Special | J. M Angust 9. his feet badly erushed. He will not recover. - ator Burned. Avoca, Ta., August 0.—[Speeial ‘Telegram to the Bee.|—lancoe vator, contain- ing 8,000 bushels of wrain, was burned last nightat Oakland. The Avoca fire depart- ment responded to the eall for help and con- fined the fire to the clevator, The loss on the building amounts to $6,000, ~The cause is unknown. splendid_illustration of Americ cicty. He was not an heir to an hi ade his name mor Grain Ele tates of an ered for himself vast w th, and, w the reverence of the proplo. . a lawyer, a statc 1 is mor was a schola noble man. He maste and the science of thes learning and various invention and keer discover le knew the varied Died inths Pulpit. < ) : N 5 - mighty ways of the human intellect, as August 0.—[Special Telezram | wyijten in the thousands of volumes to the Be A. Whitman fell dead | which lined the walls of his library, in the puip ongregational church | and in graceful words and copious here yesterday morning while preaching, diction he traced them to the de- 2 FiR light of mc of letters. His AU LA NS AL L asdrosses on occasions of lito i The B 3all Record. ity were the joy, if not the envy, of ars whose lives were given to such ac- 001010 0 0—2|complishment S 000200 0 0-3]the gentle graces of scholarship were First base hits—Detroit 4. New York 4. ohis. Bt these were the incidents of )i Errors—Detroit Fulmer, 3, New York 6. Umpire, his greatness was unmeasured. keenness and comprehension of his v 593199939 t=7] the skill and contrivance ot his strategy, tis andiHarking. t'base | and the prescicnee of his vision, were 10, Brooklyn 5. ors— | the marvels of his peers, Cineinnati 3, Brookiyn 4. Ummpire, Walsh. ic was not a great advocate, but_he was AT PITTSIURG— the higher advocacy ofintellectual might. Pittsburg . 200200 00 57| The annals of American jurisprudence Baltimore. ) 00 02 0 0 0 0— 2| areillustrated by no doctrine of farther Pitcher and - Kilroy. reaching application, and more benefi- Baltimore base hits rg M Pittsburg 2, Baltimore AT Wa \'IIL\‘()TI;N‘ 00 cent service, than that of the jurisdiction of the federal courts over the great rail Omaha Democrats Lament the Loss of Their THE FIRE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Runaway two a house honoring te avage for chair- democrats nd patriots that it will not be easy to I reparation 31 to war in 1876 by submitting to the At the close of Judge Savage’s address Yates, Richard Kitchen, J. A. Creizhton e presidents retary. Woolworth, Esq., then delivered Nelson, aged | an admirably written estimat ant brakeman in the Hlinois Central | Of the character of I}hc tr run over Iast night. His hip was | gront Amorican, who —did not inJ , his leg broken near the thigh and | perie S (BEG DUE | G lid not inherit the vast es- nglish baron, but he gatn- t the literature of amplo ) his life; s work was in the law,and herc The n road corporations of the country; and his é"’“’,‘m"l‘]fif"“ sorvice was pre-eminent 1n its elucida- bas tion and development. * o 4 Errors—s You know him most in the majestic —Gaffney. churdcte A statosan; und here he AT LOUISVILLE— Louisvil| human intellect who have mastered peo: of ranks with the kings and nobles of the . 0 0 0 0— 0| ples and directed the progress of the race. First base hits—Louisville 9, Metropolitans F{.-l’urn\ was his w:lxwlfil;'ord. and_ he 7. Erors—Louisville 0, Metropolitans 1. from utter disorganization, first Umpire Bradley, AT BOSTON: Kansas City..0 0 31 0000 1 1—6 affairs of his city and then the & of his state, the public funds and wrought ruin witl Boston 0100 = L i, 00102 0=41 o public interests, were fugitives from itehers—Itadbourn and Whitney, First | justice or inmates of prison, or the base hits—Boston Kansas_City 10. | outcasts of society. His arm hurled the Jrrors—Boston 8, Kansas City 6. Umpire— | thunderbolt that shattered the whole Elleck, system of political mischiof and purified At Philadelphin— the atmosphere, 5o that onco again good Philadelphia.....0 5 1 0 4 1 1 0 0-12 | mon broathed frecly.” LisntS Chicago ostoliolio o0 0 R0y =1t i 1 e Jarkson and Ryan. firet | - George W. Doane followed Mr. Wool- baso hits—Philadélphia 14, Chicago 5. Errors | WO IR bayinga tribute to tho ability of —Philadelphia 2, Chicago 11. Umpire— | Mr. Tilden as a lawyer, sch 3 man and man. Letters were read from Judge Skinner. Racing at the Springs. SamAToGA, N. Y., August 9.—Weather clear and warm; attendance fair and track fast. Purse, for two-year-olds, five-eighths mile: Rebellion won, Cora L. second, Bradburn third, Time—1 Purse, for all ages, one and_onc-eighths miles: Bess won, Townsi sccon |, Alf Es- tell third. . Tinie—1:57 ) Yurse, for three-year-old fillies, ono milo and seventy yards: Auniet won: Jennie I, second, Santa Anita Belle third, Time -1+4%. Gwnérs' handiean: Swift won, Lady My ward second, Jim Douglass third, 1 xteenth x‘n‘nle,s' Mid- at not being able to attend the meeting pose then presente RESOLUTIONS, the following: cn;m' v in meeting asscmblod : heard the Samuel J. Tilden. That wo deepl usefulness and honor. 1im who “maketh darkness his paviiion.” “Purse, one and thre dlesex won, Monogram secons parted, a man of undoubted patriotism, un- hird, Time—2:07. Satuals patd $20 lindhing and uncompromising integrity, a - leader and a nllx,amqnmn. not only among @ party but among a peo- Run on the Beach. Do, tor. ovor. halt A cantory o a Brieurox BeAecw, Aygust 9.—For beaten horses, three-fourths mile: Bay Rebel won, Lulu second, Pat Daly third. Time—1:19. + Purse, seven-eighths mile: Montauk won, Aleck Ament second, Buccapeer third. Time—1:3214, Selling purse, seven-eighths mile: Florence oodllower second, Belle B. third. 2 Malaria came in second, but was disqualified for fouling Woodtlower at the finish, Purse for tnree traveled to the end of his journey, and e weight of honor. party, but as eitizens without was pre-eminent among one wh, by the simple majesty of | those who sought to enrich thoms: ar olds, mile: Voucher won, Richtield second, Dahabiah third. , swod abashed and Tiine--1:45. Bis life bie “complotod Purse, mile: Pink Coltace won, t more lnsting than brass, and second, Treasurer thivd. Time—1:4 than the regal elevation Purse, one and one-sixteenth m which neith y Sirike won, W third, Time— LOOKING FOR OL AL‘I OWNERS. g llltls'ull second, Petersburg 1'be able to demo lways great and ui as citizen patriot as a friond in private life p — W M MAKNANOUS, Publication of the Names of the | tiue, Such brightness, the darkness of the Clerks Who Are in Debt, save cannobovesre, . ; WASHINGTON, August 9.—[Spaclal Tale- | _Sueli is the memory of the man, whoso de- gram to the B ~The treasury department {«’::::‘I‘t:‘:‘m Il%ri;m. S hose sl e will soon publish in book form o list of all moneys due to and unclaimed by private in- dividuals since the foundation of the govern- ment. The wmount aggregates niore than 1,000,000, and as the sums due particnlar in- Ividuiais are usaally not largo the list wili bo a long one. It bas Litherto been the poliey of the treasury departuent 1o glve no infoi- mation whatever concerning clai moneys due from the goveriment, b ister of the treasury has suceeeddd is extent. OF conrso giving ) can do 10 harm whatever to the zoverhment and really Delangy o the 1l Stran g hat such alist has nol " 1) arg 0 Bocn hiblished befire. 1t iooks s \f i | Borses and a largo quantity of hay foggy ideas wero gradually being abandoned | being destreyed. The in the treasury. Killed a two year-old the field surrounded by the race course DLY BOLT, A Di of Lightning Yesterday Morning. the stables on the fair grounds was strug half an hour was reduced to ashes, S Mouey Held the Bills Back. WasuiNGroy, August 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber|—It is probable that the potent jobsof the session have been those wihieh have prevented legislation on land forfeitnre bills, ‘The Pacific railroads haye willions and miillons of acres and tens of willions of dollars at stake in these lands, and can afford to spend larze sums of mouey 1o prevent the o ot bills forfeiting lands, ‘This they have done, as is casy bo seen, Bills forfeiting over one hundrod illions of aeres of lands, which ought to Ve boen passed long ago, still remain on calendar, to tho Intense satisfaction of ratlroads. . was turued cart wi the dist: 0 ing was bayond relief when the scenc wits reached, Besides, the nearest hy. in from hox No. 3t net have enough hose to make the con ———— e neetion, ?fi:l lh’::lou, 31»..' Mrn.' lli‘l‘n fimvu, g widow, daughter of v. Thomas ‘Hlonu. lluthodin‘l"mini:wr eloped with roformed x;mhll‘or nanmed l)-'arren,;. wllm oenduc i t fathor's ohurch,> | el six by one hundred foet, { horses, Of the lutter, .‘1:" were saved, i tiie remaining ones bemng N N RN S ) modest and And they who had rioted in kely and Mayor Boyd expressing their regret The committee fl)puintod for the pur- Be It resolved by the eitizens of Douglas Iat it was with a semtiment of the profound emotions of sorrow that we announcement of the death ot deplore the removal from this world of such a life of To lose such a man 15 no common ealamity toa world, It only becomes us to submit with all reverence to 2, That with patriotic pride we do and shall always revere the iife of our great de- rromlllt‘ll! aetor in state and national pol- tis. Always true, always pure and tp- right. After along uwnd usetul life he has ried with him to the grave an increasing 3. That we, not only as members of a great respect to pirty, honor the memory of & man who was wue; one who, in sagacity and forethought, odern statesmen 5 virtue, vos at the The resolutions were adopted and, the other speakers who were billed to appear not being present, the meeting atjourned. Eight Horses Destroyed by a Stroke Yesterday morning at 1:80 o’clock one of by lightning and set on fire and inside of me bolt siruek s It, which was n The flames burned brightly and rap- idly and attracted the attention of Officer Jusperson, who notified engine company No. 1, and from their house on the corner of Twentioth and Izard stroets, an alurm The driven to the fire, but, owing to e and the soft rouds, the build- drant wus on Sixteenth streot, nearly a quarter of & milo away, and the cart did ‘Ui burn was a frame structure thirty- 1t contained twenly tons of hay, about one hundred bushels of "aats und sixteon hoad of urned to crisp BEE: TUESDAY. THE OMAHA DAILY in the flame The animals & and Lucy D, belong down and one of 4l hind wheels of the Annic T to Mr. ed over - his back and Dillon, of North Platte; Little Tom, Jen- 1 vory painful bruises | nie Cobb, McFarland, Chas. Caffrey, all | The injured man. was, taken to his home, Pyle, of Humboldt of Sixteenth 'and Pierce streets the |\I‘nku rty of Kd Mollie McUaftrey, owned jointly by Pyle and J. H. MeShane, of this eity, and Ned R. owned by W. C. Rogers,of Springfield, W. Dysart was called all the ailt possible in al Beebe's suffering, nd ren sviating A Serious Accident. Joseph Gaskell 'living at the corner of Twelfth and Capjiol avenue, met with a were the two the four-year- three-year-old 1 s burned Wid colt, Al Potter, y the black da Ca, and Captain P f which | g, lotsn celdBait ROPEY Yol swhed by Ed. Pyle; Dick Wilde, a [ YOr¥ serl ”_“"‘”;‘ STERS ‘I‘"”‘.“ 2 |»" prominent colt, the vroperty of Ed. Pyle | terday afterncon:. e driving down and J. 1, MeShane; also the stallion, | St. Mary's avenpe, (when his team of Little Wilkes, owned by Capt. O'Malley; | mules beeame unminageable and ran Legal Tender, by J n‘_ MeShane and | qway, In turning ot the corner of St. Mascatte by Riley and Dilion: = vest | Mary’s avenue and Ninoteonth street Mr. AR s LI Pt ORI Gaskell was thrown from the wagon, He side, about one-third the distances from | 4 LR He struck on the paver 1 first and | the south end. Tt instantly killed Legal | \CUSS SR U, ps temoved Tender, Tucker and Al Potter. - All of | q'}is home and given prompt medical | these were found dead before the fames | had made ahy headway attendance, He sustaing \Ip cuts, besides being | sovera wfully bruised In the stable at the time wero six men, | SSAIb ents, besides buing one of whon. John Simpson, was sieep: | ADout the head and face. ing in a stall but_a short distance from Uanght Her By the Reels sral Tender, The shock threw him s Ll A young girl, fine-looking and well dressed, boarded the Union Pacific west- bound train at 8 o’clock on Sunday even- violently o awoke him in a v Besides the hol tinst the side of the stall and pctive manner. Il the harnesses the barn contained, :\nu[mn](in,t_' to :\l)(uu" ing und astonished the occupants of the twenty sets,were complately destroyed, A | gar by goi AL aking s soat silk agon beloniing ‘to Ed car by going forward and taking a 1n the smoker. Then she took out a cig- arette case and commenced smoking,and and finally drew a black bottle from her pocket and commenced treating herself. When the tram reached Columbus she was beastly drunk and made an attempt to jump from one of the car windows,but was caught by Mons, Coogan, who was near her. just as her feot were disappenr- ing through the window. She afterwards made a second attempt to jump from the car, and had to be tied down until she reoched her destination, Grand Island. Her name was given as Blanche Howard. The Exposition. Capt. Lininger, manager of the coming Interstate exposition, reports that ho is daily in receipt of applications for ex- Pyle, and a ro: H. McShane mpson, the hostler referred gold watch and $25 in money, The pony above referred to as having been struck by lightning at the same time, was in _the race course enclosure. He was strack on the head and killed in- stantaneously. He was a two-year-old, the property of Robert Easson, by whom he had heen raised. The hay and oats were owned by Adam Thompson, the lessee of the barn, and were not insured. The latter was owned by the fair association and was insured forabout $300. So far as could be ascer- tained, Py’ horses were insured, but for what amount could notbe learned, as Mr. Pyle went to Humboldt Saturday,and had not arrived yesterday morning. He Mr, Potter and retur- 1 wagon belonging to J. were also burned. John to, losta was telegraphed : X417 ‘ Yit 04t ned yesterday evening Nono of the other | Bibit space in the Exposition building. mo of tho OLCE | Pho work is progressing finely in overy animals were insur compute the loss. All burned were promising ones. They had come from fast stock with exeellent pedi- and were in training for the track. department. The ladies’ committee on fine arts will commence solieiting for ex- hibits to-day, although ecnough works of arthave altendy been promised to assure the success of that part of the exhibit. the animals one of them gave promise of peed, though they w 1l young. Neligh Wants the Union Pacific. A delegation of Neligh citizens yester- day called upon General Manager Calla- way, of the Union I ¢ road, with a view to learn what was the intent of the As an evidence of this fact, it may be E H. McShane informed a that he would not take iis_interest in the pacing colt The value of the oth $3.000 for Dick Wilde. course is, perhaps, relatively s z and without at all taking a pros- | management of that road with reference n-;x]'llm"\'.lulw of |||:ul;m\' &::\ '1"1""‘ 1083 | tothe extension of the Aivion branch. will certainly reach l his May | o visitars e son | Mol soahal, be still furthor increased, by the fact thut |-s o Visitars comprised Thos. U'Day, J. Roche, C. 0. H N. D. Jackson and E. They were told that the road was unable to do much in the way of extensions beeause of the failure of congress to pass the velief bill framed here sometime ago. The Albion branch, they were told \}nuhl probably be ex- two of the horses, the stallion McFarland belonging to Pyle, and the brown geld- ing Monte Cristo, a magnificent animal, the property of C. E. Mayne, got away in the darkness from ‘their rescuers. Neither had been found up to a late hour. McFarland was esteemed. very high by Pyle, and C. E. Mayno places a low esti- nmate on Monte Cristoat $2,500. The loss will also be increased by the tact that Ned R. isso badly burned that he tended as far ds Wiheeler, butit was l}g any farther. 'Tho xi0#s to have the line ded to their town, and that, with B e ey ared, Mo ts owned by | 450 Sionx City anit St. Paul would_give The ' scone yesterday morn- | them a two fold meand of reaching “the iz when ot Ben o roporter ARAthuosll, visited " the scono, was deoidedly : ik unpleasant, There was nothing of thy | _ Lhe Board orTrade Finances. Seerctary Nattnger has prepared the following statement of the financial con- dition of the board of.trade for the six months ended July 30, 1836: . RECEIRTS, From 148 memberships:. . “Dransfer fees. fleet occupants but a smoldering mass of hay, intermingled with the charred and bleeding carcasses he unfortunate horses. yle, the heaviest sufferer by the fire arrived in town lastnight from Hum- boldt, at which place he had been tele- raphed both by Al Potter and Jim Me- §mmu. He stated when spoken to by a BEE reporter that he did not feel very comfortable over his loss. He had none of his horses, ind none of his har- es, wagons, sulkies or breaking out- red. It was therefore a perfect loss. His horses represented an outlay of mone, d labor too difticult to be accurately computed, and bcin[fi swept away in a few moments was about s much as a man of Mr. Pyle’s disposition could withstand and not be seriously affected. As nearly as he desired to or building_or i bonds First mortgage 1 on which noad made the board ond mortgage Toan. ance, gain and 1oss account Total.. could state, his loss will be between $7,000 | Books, Stationery and $10,000. His stallion, McFarland, | Jojceilancous which had cscaped from the en- | Dug hoard account of fir closure, was found yesterday afternoon loan and payable on den down ~on the bottoms.” He wus | Unaccruedinferest . In hands of J. A. Walkefield, ‘{reas- urer: General fund. . Real estate fund Due from members, account a ments 5 Due from sundry’ indi cousiderably injured and showed by a number of bites all over his body that he had engaged in & venomous fight with doughty peer, the stallion Caffrey, which animal, however, did not leave the en- closure. Monte Cristo, C. E. Mayne's magnificent brown gelding, was also found on the bottoms and brought back to more congenial quarters. W. C. Rogers, of Sg{inzllo]d, Sarpy county, owner of Ned R, who was res- 50 1,526.6 566.00 94,073.70 *Real estate acconnt shows aetual amount aid for lot. the present valuation of which isat least $50.000. A Statement From Dr. Search. " OmaHA, August 9.—To the Editor: With reference to an article published in same side of his head was disfigured 1 a | your issue of the 7th inst., under the shocking munner. 1he sip‘:ln of both eyes | caption, “‘A Medical Shylock,” I beg was lost and one of his orbs seemed 1it- | Jeave to say that Michael J. Powers has o';"i"‘;’“R})'éer{fih:‘;fi“‘;}(; nota large family to support. As a mat- man did not wish to assume the responsi- | ter-of-fact, this gentleman (?) is a bache- bility of killing the animal, though | lor. Justice Helsley admtted that I was entitled to n writ of garnishee, but that everyhody was of the opinion that if the horse survived he would be maimed and | he would not issue it unless compelled to do so by n writ of mandamus from the worthiess through life, ce with whicl tho poor creatire sulered educed | (050 BY % WriL U R s much warm sympathy from ey ly. | dis ourt. ‘The only reason tha i LR boloneing 'to | can see for tho refusal thit Justice Hel sloy and M. P. Powors belong to the he two-year old pony belofiging to Robert son, which was struck by 4 same fraternity, and unfortunately for me in this ease Iam notamember of that lightning in the'neighboring pasture, w bR ehrluin 1aeiaz.vangiiaierithorou | THEHENSCR A TS yours, J cued, butin a badly burned condition, in had not, at last accounts, arrived town, ultholl%’h he been teleg: The men at the grounds yester they could for the suffering animal, One of his sides was burned badly, while the Respectfull w. SI!_A\A(GIL :/ maiining earcasses were put under ground, ASSAULTED THE COURT, A South Omaha Justice has a Match With a Local Tough, Justice O'Connell’s court in South Omanha was the scene of a slugging match yesterday afternoon, which was fought to a finish without gloves, rules or any Fal- lon-0'Brien advortismg. The principals were the court himself and a local slug- ger, named Jim Ritchie. The ftight was made without any arrangements, not even seeonds being on han It appears i that Ritehie, who has the reputation of | be played here September 11 and 12, being a tough, bad a row on BSunday e f— nightand severely pounded hisopponent, Bullding Permits. He was arrested ?v a constable on a war- Inspector Whitloek issued building per- rant from Justico O'Connell's court and | mits yestorday as foliows: Another Game With Hastings, .The Union Pacifics, while smarting under their defeat at the hands of the Hastings team on Sunday, are still confi- dent that they can beat the Reds playing ball, and have already arranged for two return games, These will be vlayed at Athletic_ park on Saturday und Sunday, August 29 and 20, ¢ Next Sunday the Union Pacifies will meet the Lincoln team on the home crounds and the Duflwrs on August 22, ‘WO return games ‘k\;[m St. Joe's will taken before his honor for trial yester- day afternoon. Ho plead not guilty and | Sirah o Dunham, 13¢ story frame ; cottage, 17th street, near nsked that a number of witnesses X . 1,855 be summoned in his behalf, The court S) 4 ranted Lis request and sent the consta- MIChIZAN -1 roeeustvrnys 1,000 ble out after the testifiors, The particu- | Andrew Larsen lars of the next act have not been made | taze, Phil Sher -~ publie. The attention of ontsiders was attracted by sounds of revelry inside the ;uslicu shop, and those urst to enter ound the court and the slugger tangled up in a heap on the floor, They wore separsted and, order having boen ro- stored, the court proceeded to sentence his assailunt to thirty days in the county jail. Justice O'Connell states that as soon as the constable left the court room in search of witnesses, Ritchio began ghusiug, tho coust, and ‘inally uasaultod him, The court is somewhat distigured, but is still doing business at the old stand. Shoulder and Back Injured. While Wyman Beebe, driver for James & Bon, was near the B. & M. railroad company’s crossing on Seventeenth street yesterday he met with a very serions ac- cident. The spirited mulos he was driv- ing became frightened and ran away. Beobe attempted to hold them back by seizidg the bridles. He was thrown Pierce. J 18,000 OfF to the Boat Race, It was evident last night that there is a good sprinkling of college men in Omaha, for a goodly number took the 5:15 excur- sion train for the boat race at Lake Man- awa., Omaha's fair young ladies were numerously represented and were un- doubtedly ' among the most enthusias- tic of all who witnessed the aquatic snorts, " Der Deutsche Club, Articles of association of the Deutsche Club Von Omaha were filed in the county clerk’s oftice yesterday afternoon. The incorporators are C. B. Schmidt, J. L Gund, Bruno Tzschuck, L. Raapke, Max Meyer, Wi, Krug, George Heimrod. Brevities. The asphalt paving has been completed avenue from Ninth street, to Fifteenth street Contractor Creighton expects to have the paving of Sixteenth street completed by (‘u‘t»}wmug of fair week Judge MeCulloch will render dicisions to-day in a number of cases that are pend- ing in his court Ofticer John Brady wears a black eye as mark of the resistance of arrest offered by a big corn named Henry Williams, who is now serving a jail seritence The defendants in the case of the Ma sonic Temple Craft vs. Smuth, Kennedy & Co., have appealed their o to the district court from Judge McCulloch’s court. Jolin Doe was arrested again yester day i le this time and s chi wing lifted the scalp of Albert Zoch with o knife in a _row on Thirteenth street yesterday morning. Personal Paragraphs. Secretary of State Roggen spent terday in Omaha, Thomas Swobe, of the Pacific Hotel company, went west last evening, M. T. Bloetorn, agricultural implement dealer, ot Humphrey, was on the metrop- olis yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Auch Moedy leave to-day for a three weok’s pleasure trip through the west. 8. R. Callaws general manager of the Union Pacific and his private secre- tary R. H. Vinton, wentto Now York Inst evening. General Crook aud Lieutenant Kennon, one of his orderlies, left for Fort Brdiger last night. Many friends were on hand to say good bye. Senator Van Wyck eame in from Lin- coln last evening and took the overland on the Union Pacific for Strowsburg, where he will speak to-day. M Leon Hawk, of Nebraska City, and the Misses Lorene and Hermie WVright, of Rockport, Mo., are visiti Murs. H. F. Strichling. Dan Condon, the well known contrae- tor, went out to Columbus last night. He intends to take up his residence in this city as soon as he can find a desirable location. yos- d on a summer trip ay. Findimg that tion bill, which was made a s signature, contained some $10,000 for cluimants he represents. Pat thought it best to go on and get the drafts. Of the aforesaid amount $18,000 is secured for thestato on account of Indian depredations. the appropri law by President Cleveland Posroffice Changes. Postoffice changes in Nebra ing the week ending August 7, 1836, fur- nished by William Van Vleck, of the post- office department: postr Names changed—Beaver Creek, Buffalo county, to Ravenna; Dawes City, Dawes county, to Whitney. Postmasters appointed—Amboy, Web- ster county, (iuovfiv W. Baker; Austin, Sherman county, Mrs. Sarah_J. Hayes! Buffalo county, William A. ay; Shamrock, Holt county, Milton Honick; Whitney, Dawes county, Charles S, Carter. Discontinued—Graft, Harlan county. Postoflice changes in Iowa during the ending August 7, 1886: blished—Bluff Creek, Monroe coun- ty, Wilbur F. Crowell. postmaster; Wau- peton, Dubuque county, William H. Pape, Ppostmaster. Postmasters appointed—Beacon, Ma- county, Mary isbur; Busti, rd_county, Jeremiah K. Roche: Tara, Webster county, W. C. Brown; Tingley, Ringzold county, John Haver. At Eagle Rock, Idaho, August 2, 1886, by Rev.T.M. Stewart, Mr. Robert J. Hayes and Miss Mamie R. Wilber, both of kagle Rock, Idaho, Essence of Business Law. The maker of an accommodation bill or note—that is, one for which he has re- ceived no consideration, having lent his name or credit for the accommodation of the holder—is as fully bound to all other parties as if there were a good considera- tion, Wo evidence may be introduced to con- tradict or vary a written contract, but such eyidence may be received in order to explain the contract when it is in need of explanation. Checks or drafts should be presented during business hours, but in this coun- try, except in cases of banks, the time ex- tends through the day and evening. An oral agrcoment must be proved by ovidence, A written agreement proves itself. The law prefers written to oral evidence, because of its precision. “Value received” is usually, and should be, written in a note, but is not essential. 1f not written it is presumed by the law, or may be supplied by proof, If a note is lost orstolen it does not re Tease the mal He must pay 1t if tho consideration for which it was given and the account can be proven. the letter containing the protest of non-payment be put in the postoflice, any misearriage does not eflect the party ing notice. A vote indorsed in blank—the name of the indorser only written—is transferable by delivery, the same as if made payable to bearer. Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of debis of the firm, except in cases of speeial partnership, An agreement without consideration yoid; a note made on Sunday is void contracts made on Sunday cannot be forced, 1f the drawer of a check or draft has changed his residence the holder must use all reasonable diligence to find him. A note made by a m void; & con- tract made with a minor is void; a con- tract made with a lunatic is void. The time of payment of a note must not depend on a contingency. The prom- ise must be absolute. Anandorsee has avight of action all whose names were on the Dbill wien he received it. Notice of protest may be sent cither to the place of business or of residence of the party notified, A note ovtained by fraud or from a person in a state of {ntoxication caunot e collected. A bill may be written upon any paper or substitute for it, either with ink or pencil. ‘Fhe payee should be distinctly named in the note, unless itis payable to bearer, No consideration 1s suflicient in law if it be illegal in its nawre, Principals are responsible for the aots of their ngents, "he law compels no oue to do impossi- i # Signatures made with a pencil are good in law, A receipt for money 18 not always gon- clusive. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. Itis a fraud to conceal a fraud. A Meridan, LonuA, )o;lxiiuxn" is said to send to the laundry each week twenty- Tuur pairs of cufls and twenty-five col- ars. e There is a fifteen-year-old Boston givl ;ruudin the sumwer at North Sutlon, . H., who tips the scales ab over two hundred pounds. OMARA HOLDS HER OWN., Ranking Thirteenth in the List With an Increase of Sixty-five Per Cent, Bostox, August 9. Special Tel to the Brr he fc.owing table com piled from special dispatches to the Post, from the managers of the leading clearing houses in the United States, shows the clear- ings for the week ending August 7, togetier with the incr ase or decrease for same week of 18 2 2 -1 | § IS ST0.000 424 105,006 = Baltimore San Franciseo 10.050,5: 2 Cineinnati 10,450,000 Pittsbur 7,553,000/ Kansas City | 5402, Louisville 51158 New Orleans. 4,500,500 Omaha Milwauk: Providenc Detroit . Cleveland Columbus Hartford Indianapolis . Memphis. .. New Haven Peoria. . Springfield Portland. Worcester *G on. oph Syracuse. . Lowell.. Total. . $ Outside New York *Notincluded in tota 8.6 - The President's Vacation, WASHINGTON, August 9.—|Spocial Telo- gram to the Bee. ]It is announced at the White House this morning that the presi- dent and Mrs.Cleveland will leave Washing- ton on Tuesday, the 1ith instant, for the Adirondacks, wiore they propose 'to spend about a month. "They will not visit Michizan as expected, neither will they take the lake trip contemplated. When they return from the mountains they wilg take up residence at Forest 111, the imvrovements on which will be completed by that time, thero until lato this fall, They will remain Religion in Summer. T. De Witt Ty Magazine: It takes more gr carnest and useéul Ch Brooklyn ¢ to be an stian in summer than in any other season. The very de: titute, through lack of fuel and’ thic clothing, way find the winter the trying season, "but” those comfortably ciréum- stanced find summenrithe Thermopyla that tests their Christian courage and” endur- ance. ‘The spring is suggestive of God and heaven and a resur day. T eye must be blind that doe: footsteps in the new . grass, e in_the call of the swallow at th In the white blossoms of the s we find suggestion of those whos robes have been made white in the blood of the Lamb. A N rming is a door opening into h So autumn moth- ersa great n moral and igious suggostions. The season of corn-husk ing, the gorgeous woods that are be- coming the eatafalque of the dead year, remind the dullest of his own fading and departure. But summer fatigues and nd no man keeps his soul inas irable a frame, unless by positive resolution and especial imploration: Pulpit ahd pew often get stupid togothel and ardent devotion is adjourned until September. ut who can afford to lose two months out of each year, when the months are so_short and so few? He who stops religious growth in July and August will require the next six months to get over it. Nay, he nover recovers. At the season when the fields are most full of leafage and life, let us not be lethargic and stupid. Let us remember that in- irluily does not cease in summer time. She never takes a vacation. The devil never leaves town. The child of want, living up that dark alley,has not so much fresh air nor sees as many flowers as in winter time. Tn cold weather the frost blossoms on her window pane, and the snow falls in wreaths in the alley. God pity the wretchedness that pants and sweats ana fe rs and dies on the hot pavements and in the suffocating ccllars of the town! Roquires no cooking, Our Care and Feeding of Infants, mailéd free. DOLIBER, GOODALB & CO., Boston, l4asa. Toaleeh o1 hing, A v poptics, Gonsumptives, Convalescents. arfeot hutrlont 1 all' Whsting Disensos. oolt, The DREXEL & MAUL, Bucoessora to J. @, Jacobs UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ordors by icjograph solioited ad provipy aitcadod to, hone No, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ; : e Aud others mfloring from Ly , exhuusting 3, premature Or old are ared” by Dr. famous ielt. 71 deathons ang bogus co whure. 100 turod D&. W. J. HORNE. | BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, At Crotomson-the-Hudson New Yok, Tho finost loeation on tho Hudson, sud overy ‘ndvantage Orougl 1nsie neipuls, Miss 5. P, Bunks and Miss C. 8.Un- Refer to Hon, Geo. W, Frost, KHEYSTONE N MALT WHISKEY specially Distilled for edicinal Une, * THE BEST TONIC) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION TING DISEASES a u in Chief, H Bave i Jous witicle in wy o it rary satiefa BEWARE OF DUITATIONS. iy (A h Wh on Ciie the B openel * | paid ton Underr ensued, No Great Amount of T Than on Saturdag. ading in Co ile Oats Remain Very avy Receipts—Lower Cattle Prices ICAGO GRAIN MARKET. AGO, August . Kl = WHEAT—Tho wheat where it Ioft off Saturday, it September, and 8¢ for moderate ofterings a deeline of ! followed by a fractional EVERYTHING TAKES A DROP, Ohicago Trades ini(‘:l-r;‘;le at Lower Prices WHEAT THE LARGEST SUFFERER. rn, e Special Teligram to markes ing October, @o recovery. September remained nearly stationary for an hour, and when the visible supply announce- ment came at 12 o’clock sharp, September was inertly anchored at 36i,e. During the last houtr the market sold down ¢, and closed at inside quotations, viz., Tasie for Septembe; obor, and nominally e for Nov The increase was lar- «er than had been expected, and as the reg ceipts at western voints continue liberal, & good doal of investment property came out of the hands of discouraged holders. Room traders suddenly shifted to the bear side of the mar ket and helped prices down, During the last halt hour the market was especially heavy. Cor: of corn w by the a s & surprise, but the elation ¢ nnouncement was not suflicie I'le decrease in the visiblo supply overcome the heaviness occasioned by the large receipts, present and anticipat t the mar « weak and lower. The . and ro- ecipts to-day were nearly 100 cars and to-mor- row’s postings are expected to be little short of 1,000 indicate spe the ma day. T was large without bei prders { bulk of selling, aside from the operations of sealpes Ssportin men are ence is b of bear OATs ation, arrivals evineed ness ear Tiae low sell mue old 10¢ old at corn-fed decent The r quite Texan run and t and ski) turn rat loan Priy cent, Actual bills and GOVEN STocK 5% cent C L 5.4 New 4' Pacitic 4 preferr ——=———— | Nllinols Cen LB &W Kansas & lower for pork tively the strongest article on the list calls, 4e. CRICAGO LIVE STOCK. CiieaGo, Augi 4,000 range naturally 4.10; & rassyand ski STERLING KXCHANGE—Dull Central Pa cars. The ope ning prices did al wen but the close twas at a decline of “ige on he volumo ot extraordinary, rom outside were not numerons, inst corn bought, not mu Iy still bullish oncorn and - their in raiding, « The large current for some days will be ‘free, by no anx 1y but sold off_Iater s¢ lower fol er for October lard. nd closed sptember a Ribs - were 1o 1 . The st prices fo hammer” the warket W lower. The general 1 lower and in some eas a greater reduction. cattlo sold at § not of the spectlative business ut (ho neh being indulged in. ‘The strongest thu- ing extended to the discouragement ts were heavy and closed L@%o lower for August and next month's deliver. later montha not suffering so great a deprec reecivts have depressing effect on the market, and as the A ers to pay the outside figures asked by holders. ” In @ speculative way, oats were dull, September closing at 285,@Ne, October e and May at PROVISIONS oy isions inelined to firm- i ol ips 1o buy were frecly cireulated and sparingiy acted on ibs show a nd none in ‘elegram to the Brk.]—CATTL : its to-day were atively large and the mark opened in a very ‘“weak-kueed” fashion. Buyers were bidding considerably lower, and they attempted to all kinds. for Good fat cattle, however, did not ket was slow and weaker than on last Friday, but de- sirable corn-fed cattle sold at about steady prices. Grassy and comuion cattle of all sorts could not be Some 1150 Ib 5, and a good many cattle which the owners considered of pretty quality sold below $4.00. ¢ cattle offerings to-day wero iberal, there being nearly ttle here, g all Southern t about two train loads. Very arket weakened under sucl o about 10¢ na Texans, 1,001 Texans, 1,045 Ibs, 83, 1,042 1bs, $3,65, Common, s were plentiful and slow witl her downward. L FINANGIAL. Montana, 1,240 ibs, lower than 1bs, 'rade was active and prices steady on prime corn fed -ra.:fiy o The best corn fed mixed xold at and best heavy S4.00005.105 light, York sort, $4.00@ ' New York. August 9.—MONEY—On call nt., but general sales at 4. UILE PAPER —4@5 per and lower. ratos, $483%@d. 84 for sixty day 1 $4.8 ; for demand. MENT pvernments were dull and quotations a shade easier, s=There was no news str Toware given to the list, entral and Omal ey 1005 CC&N W .o a1 preterred N, Y. C. Orezon “T'ran [Pacili ), bon, e 0334 5 0f 05, fie. . to effect values in stocks in the carly morning, and an_irregular but general existed until afternoon, free support was market closed weal uies of the dn ; The final prices of active stocks are invar- iably lower. Ju preferred were éach down one per cent., and others fractions, although Minnesota and St. Lonis shows a loss of 117 per cent. BTOCKS ON WALL STRER' ng market rd the closo but the at about the lowest fig- ha I 851, Ul el 57 &N 46% W., St. L. & P., 18! Mich, € AL T | Mo, Pacifie, 1005¢1W Northern Pa 3 preferred ., G0X1 PRODUCE _MARKETS. Chicago, August 9. Flour—FEasy but unchanged: winter wheat flonr, $4.05@4.10; southern, $5,90@4.00; Wiscon: Michigan soft spring wheat, $3.50@4.10. §! ) elts, N:mt ota I 4, at bakers, low grades, $1.75 Wih.o0 1o bare rye tlour, qu 5, and 5.-,111(93.‘&! $4.00@4.15; Min- 1 in saeks, _ Wheat—Weaker, elosing 1llge lower than Satur bushels September, owing fo the increaso of 2,100, the visible supply: August, 5% tober, Ti%e: spring, T4ke@ise; No. 2 red, e, Corn-—-W August, 42 Ak uid lower: %o 160; September, 43 111 ber, 4% @it ige. Rye Barley Flax-se Tiothy Whisky ats-—Quiet and eas, o ber, Bulk Meats optember, dy at b 2 12, ensh, $0.45@@0.47%: Bopte .Urlulln: $0.00(@i.0 cash, er, §6. Shoit_ribs steady at $6.20; ar Asl{@42%qe; be; Octo ash, 279(c: August, e} October, 203gc. dry salted shonlders, $0,10@6,14; short elea sides, 80, Butter cheddars Ameri jpree Hid Dithige dry salt skins, Salolge: Tallow- NER & MENDELSON, (ol Agenie 816, 318 aud 820 Race 81, Poiladelphia, Pa. I2ye,bu Barley,: B0, 60, Ruled firmer; creamery, 1 126w} Bteady und unchansed: full ¢ , T@i'01 AN8, DL (g5’ D}l 1, it dumaged, bull ed, 110g1° Tie; dry dencons, 5e each, 5@e y cam fluts, TH@Ig0; young e Cuvy green salted, B@sig.c: light { iides, size: flint, Lideide; calf —No. Loountry, $5@33{e; No. 2, Seg e (tecelnts, Siupments. . )M 10,000 gzt E | | e R