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

FAUX CAS OF FRENCH LEAVE | Jenaie Johnson Good Policeman, THE BARTENDER AND A BULLET Crack Shots at wiho Will Shoot for the Champion ~Don't Run for Office. Opposed to French 1 Twelfth str of I'reneh female man calling her fact that th nent part of what is known ir. pol I's Half-Acre fJennieJohn seminary nor ago there came to thiscity a French man named E . who seemed nd seductive in his ways as his family name Cabin was sullen and brutal wnee of Jennie Johnson and was installed as principal of her house weive $5.00 per day He was to e for spending money Tiquor he could diink, s and cigaret toomuch for him satisfied with his lot and struek for £10 00 and a cool- s he could smoke He became dis- ness sprang up betw, The sequal shows, however, that it not the booty ti R beauty that r Krench girl from Chicago lived across ng the hospi longed to a named Blanc While enjo; and largesses of his old love he piring to elope with the n night was the ado metropolts w pucked and Bugene and Blanche to meet at the 8:20 » procured, tedin the evenin comely fem fashionable traveiing suitappes cted atten- ng that was g on and at the sely scrutinized all the swept through the sitting room, ifferent eabbies car windows, and handsom train was about to pull out she b 1 to move a well dressed a guilty look fis Tight foot it. When it be, man with a foreign air attempted to do likewis had just touched the platform, when a heavy hand was laid upon his arm and ¢ he was pulled buck That hand belonged to uncerimonious; on the platform. a stout woman, who wus fect tornado ot anger, and when her tongue struck the note Bugene Legre's ears beeame 1 with some of the most_peppe in the language. T younger woman came up and stationced herself on the left of the s Together they marched nding in front of Bell’s drug store, husted him in and dir Iriver to make the cit) Eye-See time. tionsfecontinued, and the him to a cab s characterizes He was placed in charge of the police, hustted mto a cell rand larceny preferred against him, the ohnson woman claiming that he had and also a trunk the charge of 3.30 from he: containing her bes “ still in durance vile and will undoubtedly reater trouble unless his before trial prosecutrix relents is frequently the result of qu between this class suddenly and ing between her very sensibly, for a me and Jennie would ther harmonious. d that she Chicago, where a bagno on Fourth part owner avenue, and seve I ed lately requesting her presence. 1T SOUGHT IliS HEART But the Bullet Only Let Light Through a Lemonade Cup. Yesterday afternoon, about4 o’clock, a at one of Stephenson’s revolver was fi stable hands in ¥ It missed the man for whom the shot was intended, and a lemonade shaker behind s badly demoralized. There was quite a number of people in thesaloon at the time, and nearly all of them were sitting at tables g At one of the tap. known a3 Reddy among his associates at o couple of friends occupied a table immediately in front of He was slightly under the influ- ence of beer, uietly drink- o8 sal a man Stephenson’s. was Lewis, “known even 1o father the empty glasses which lay upon Jut the empty ood near ** Reddy” under “Reddy's feet were in the way and two or three failures to shove them out of the aroused his ire. his seelings, and, changing its “Well, pay me for these three _beers you owe me, an denied that he owed of the men who was sitting with him and who had just beers, held a quarter of a dollar in his to pay for the beer which was ex- “Reddy” and the waiter, how- ever, continned tc ‘former slapped the latt waiter who also acts as assistant bar ten- ker, then went behind the counter and man who said that of “Reddy's beers had been puid ‘This incensed the waiter and caused ddy to approach the the waiter s the table, he 1t 'was unable to control ordered three enled to the ba , whereupon ed a revolver and fired. Luckily, in his excitement he failed to rise the revolver high enough over the gounter, and, as a consequence, the bullet s above specitied, d shot the did the daw revolver from the waite SReddy” made shooter ove vented. however attempt to re He was pre- by the interfe In‘an instant the and “Reddy’ was congratulated on all sides oyer his fortu- nase eseape. The waiter then led with peopl; set upon the bar- Bremer, sccusing him of asou’s men without told Wirth or with such iter, and aceordingly In the estimation uds of both that he would work o hot head as the w: retived fourth pluce. of spectators, who are fri the shooting was unjustitiable, y the merest accident pi the bartender from being a murderer, LOOKING FOR BULLS' EYES, The Occupation of Steady-Nerved erday at Bellevue. Yesterday brought to a close, by skir- mish firing i the morning and fixed- distance shooting at 500 and 600 yards, e three days ol practice preliminary to competit ive shooting begiuning to Soldiers Yes THE A ————S—————S-LLLLLLLL e e twelve men, or team for as follow day. The these days, ar | companied by h to Chicago on th the body, and a d the | in th from th P Hoftman | the ¢ nen tinfantry 14 M1 | £ LU I nant Barvour, Sev- | Herman Koun nt fantry y 119 425 | Murphy, C. W. Ham Private Recso, Seven b s AR IR UL ERL. , o ax | bur W HL Megquier, Captain 12, Captain Dictz, Seven | R rt Garlic teenth infantry Ceeeaeaiiil w0 22 1 Thomas MeCague It does not follow that the above will | ¥ ¢, Morgzan. The two out form the team after the competition, | which commences to-dav, and in which | every shot counts, which is not the case | oper pl jockey, " that is, do not shoot as well as | T iils and solid they ean, but wait for the competition \‘\ ‘m silver plate b Mi ard, with spa proper. ath, The re This morning and afternoon firing will | of begin at 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards. The | carri same will take place on Wednesday, | home which the dec riday mornings, Ski short a time ago appa Thursday and mishing will pla m the after- [ of imany years of noon with bull's cye, toam and other | 83 his possession, matches. The hours of practice are [ place from th from 8:30 to 12 and from 2 to 4 p. m. afternoon at IR ENGROSSMENTS, Omaha for $3,000 September Dth, J. H. MeShane has just returned from the east, where he perfected arrange- ing Omaha fair of both Harry Wilkes | the and Phillis. The record of the former culminates in 3, while that of Phillis is | afternoon o about 2:154 'h celebrated animals | £ust, 1586, @ ill trot on Thursday, the 9th of Sep- | tion of the funeral tember, for $3,000. ve hundred dol lars oxtra will be given to the owner of the horse which beats 2:18, Sucretary Whe tes that the board | husiness dur will be compelled to erect aboutone hun- | funeral seryic dred more box stalls, The applications | Tuc for space dented manner. The display of fine | hand and ecauscd horses will be especially grand while the exhibit of cattle will far transcend that ever made before in this city. One of the features will be a herd of brown Swiss cattle, 1imported by Michael Ban- dle, from Switzerland. This is the only | friend of th herd of the kind in the count ‘Th ing for publi are excellent milkers, and or cows weighs 1,600, as a token of ofticer of the Lo rly Satur REDUCED ast R RATE O spirited ha that the sing the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney wd, Chicago, Milwauke 1zo & Northw Rock Island t. Paul, Minn orn r Iaid down to rest ¢ Omaha deop , Kamsas City, & Council Blufis railroad, Missouri P cific railway and Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railway, have «l that ship- ments intecded for exhibition at the vir and exposition, to be held than he did hims , Neb., September 6 to 1 MR, MILLAT also consignments to Lincoln, Neb., in | Mr. Robert G ided for exhibition at the state fair, to | night from the be held at that pl. 1886, forwarded from eastern association | E: voints, will be charged at regular tarift 1se he love be, and returned free to the point [ on Sunday last. on the line in this association from | Chicago on time whence shipped; upon prosc r, th broperty has_beel o J. N. Fartory, Comm ultur men skilled in the use of all kinds of | effect. machinery, many of them inventors of ner. reached the implements exhibited, and are ready HAS GOT TRHE MULES. information, will be | A Well-Known Citizen Arrested for 6th to Receiving Stolen Property. A warrant was s sterday agrainst the well-known tepenson, for conceal - d colored picture books. His | ing stolen property. when | The particulars of the and willing to g on hand at the fair, Septembe 11th, where as fine a showing of agricul- tural and farm machinery as can be scen in the west will be on exhibition. A | court smart go-ahead farmer doesn’t care so | liver much for judgment matures in five minute he can seo the machine in motion. This mode of exhibition and the presence of responsible men representing thoroughly first class manufactories will be a special feature of the Omaha f: The fair will partake nature of a reunion. Peovle from all parts of the state will be present. The various attractions in the city alone for the week will be sufliciel lurge attendance, theatres, the inte exposition, promenade coneerts, in addi- | of a lawye ‘man, James fair ground will occur day and night will be a rare chance to put m a full w S IR had them at one G. M. Nattinger's Marriage. coodings have ac Secretary G will be unitea in marriage to Miss H. Eva Omaha, with whose schools, for se ym\r‘fmsl, shic has been prominently con- | released. e nected. Mr. and Mrs. Nattinger will ve- [ -~ Stephenson jokingly remarked that he turn to this city in September, and will [ had the mules, be at home on Picree street after the 20th | convieted. They proximo. Colorado. He paid the ims that they worth $300. Those who know the genis retary of the board of trade, fatier of loan and building assos in Omaha, will join in he tions over his new ventu doubtless, prove as happy a suec others with which he has been connected. He has hundreds of friends in O whose warmest wishes for his future ha piness and that of his bride will follow 1 and manly | them. Noyes el tions and Boston, vi —— wy who take G'lang, amusement Yesterday there was quite a little | parting Ouw matinee at the driving park, at which | O'Mallcy y quite a number of leading citizens gave their horses an airing. Adam Thomp: son, the lessce of the grounds, drove “Juck Rabbit,” C, E. Mayne's grey pacer, to the z were held upon the steed, two of them showed 2:203, while that of T. C. Bruner accepted., visit to the east. ~ -y with a good- Grocers on the Diamona. Paxton and Gallagher's ball nine were deteated by a commnation from the houses of D. M. Steele & Co., and Me Cord, Brady & Co., yesterday by a score as proud o of 20 to 14. The first mentioned nine | Higgins him: were dissatisfied with the result and in- mediately challenged the victors to other game for $20 a side. It is con: ered likely that tho challe whiel y bo prep Less, accept the gauge of contest. The stock yard t - Died, Mr. Ralph Bowman died in thi dent 5 n acc aty, take place from his residence, 918 Dodge | iron proje street at 4 p, m. to-day to Prospect Hill | the coaches was so cemetery, Mr. Bowman had been in | to be laid up for repaivs Omuha since 1857 was injured and no delay in the passage ——— of trains oceurred, ‘Aryey 'Olmes. S—— Harvey Holmes was in a pugilistic mood yestorday and imagined he was a double-breasted prohibitionist from Iows who had a contract for demolishing sa- loons. He attempted to hrm. in hi: in a Tenth street saloon, but Otfics 1 A dish gathered him in, an indebtedness said to be due him by —~~—— Haas, upon whose noto Ey went and for Seven reeruits in eharge of a sergeant, | whom he paid the full amount because of ks, 8t. Louis, went | the failure of Hass to make good his sig- trom Jeflerson barracks, west to Vaucouver last night, uature. OMAHA I).\I’I Y BEE: TUESDAY. THE |,\[|llfil|(A\ ‘Il"zh\l(l.' 3 o PR F [ - (| Statos conrt has taken an Arrival of His Remains Tast Evening | remains of the | will move to s he ¥ At 7:25 last ev | late Ezra Millard arr he pavers on the sitlc T'hey ciaim that thby layve not been ipped from Saratoga v Sentral, Lake Shore & Micl 7 | ern, and Rock Island & of J. L. Brande turned Sunday trom New for their Fair A new paper devoted Knights of Pgihias will make its | tirst appearance the st of next month be called the Pythian Spur and edited and published by Harry Undertakers Drex & Maul reee ration from ea to the interests to t company thoroughly organized strength will arrive her Charles K. Squire L&, commenc removed at the depot d in the in tip proliminary practice. In this many | black plush with seorge Canfield s quite ill of DeWitt, s the name of E fs in the city. of Peoria, T1L,, 15 visit dving dele, ros and followed the remuins to the left only so ntly with the feaso wetwright, Honoluln, Hawaian s at the Paxton, ¢ and daughter, returned from the I Joe MeConnell and W, 0. just got back from a fishing trip to Raw T'he funeral undoubtedly be the largest ever eld n this city. Foliowing is the obsequial re- . uest of Mayor Boyd: Hiery Wilked and. BhITIS tb Trot th | Toe oty Popsrtia eb, Mavor's Ofie avor of the city of Omaha, do herel m’ to the eitizens of 1 eity, the Ik of ostoe ments for the trotting, at the forthcom- | tion of the services and sterling int Ton, ex-Mavor a, decensed, th palding loaves this evening a two weeks' New York state. Colonel Babbitt, the well-known grower, his wife and daughter, went to , of Beatrice, spec wska and lowa Insur mpany, is in town. Mr. and Mrs fie varions city ofliees 3 o'elock on the b the I Tuesday, the 1 remaln so until the termina- g And 1 further request that the citizensof the city of Omaha, ect to a L and as a tribute to an illus: trious citizen, cfose their respective places of g the continua S'of the Hon, ay afternoon, At coming in_an unpreec- | | Inwitness whereof Lhave hierewith set my I the seal of said city to be boye written. JAMES L. Boyv, Mayor of Omalia, Sity Clerk ; by John L. Bierbower to St. Poul, Minn., last evening for an ex- tended trip through the northwest, received tho at his wife, now visiting pme the mother grateful news th eshurg, 111s of a bonneing healthy boy Engincer Cook, of the water wor and City Enem Zra Millard on 'r Rosewater works just completed in that city. (General Superintendent Smith and Di- vision Superintendent ic, went west last evening on pecial car attached to the Grand Island aflixed the duy and year first l J. B. Southard, € . Wood, Deputy. . J. M. Clarke, an_old and sincore ased, hands the follow- y jon in {he of the E71tA morning, August 21, 1885, ak of lightning flashed throu g The western freight assoctation, com. | Sk heralding the sad news to the ¢ Samuel R. yesterday from Shoshone Jowstone, and arc very enthusiastic in cenic wonders of the Falls and Yel- their reports of the places they v rat O. Hawes went to Lincoln yester- day to pay over some of th collected from the t words he said left was that he wouldnt giye the gover- nor any points on yumying the senator by D toman of them all, \ 1 noblest St. Paul { 3fillard, had finished his labors on overnment. mourns the loss avolis | friend and pours out tears of sympathy for t. Josepli | his grief-stricken family, who must now bow in meek submission to the will of his ¢ whom he trusted in life. tory of his life that young men may profit by his example. 1 loved him his fellow Jouy M. CLARKE. )’ LAST s He hasleft a his- 1 . . Bailey, sri and_son accompanied by -Mrs: N. W. Charles, it they il Yisit Manitou and Colorado Springs, Pike$ Peak and all the s of intyrest in Colorado 1. principal sourc and Wyoming. “Uncle’” John Sutpln, once a well- min of 'this city, with his . D.C.oand JU L through the city y : September 10 to' 18, | weeks ago in company with the i v Millard. | ¥ | parted in New York, with the under- s to Omaha or Lincoln, as the case | standing that they would meet in Chicago arlichs reac keep the appoint- tation of | ment, but Mr. Millard had not made s ficate, signed by the seeretary of the | appearance. Mr. Garlichs started immc- bi- | diately for’ home, bition and has not changed ownership. [ about” Mr. ~Millard’s Wednesday known busines Wik 1CCOM Pl ter of D. C. on her way to tphen, of th 3 sit'relatives in Petalou- heard nothing death until he ific Junction, when the in I men must not_forget that | ligence came upon him with crushing Conductor Leayenwértly of the Pull- man line, who has has been changed to cen river to s one_of the most the route from ( Mr. Leavenworth w popular conductors in_the Pullman ser- nd s absence from this div situdes of politic: bly represented at the Millard ye: G. W. E. Do ase are aboul | gressman from congressman tem from the ate, distriet or precinet, all re, 1 age and breathe was on the track of his hired man who tered on the same ho spitable somewhat of the | had run away one night, ta a valuable span of mules, with a wagon, harness, ete. He came to Omaho and t toinduce a | sold them,itisclaimed, to James Stephen- state | son. Mr. Noyes put his e ing with him Union Pacific works ers commenced yes- e 1n the hands | terday grading for a new track on the Replevian proceedings were tion to the sports for the people on the | commenced to get It | mules, but when Mr. 'k | proached he simply denied having the of solid amusement. mules. He admittod, howev raised track of the B. & M In all probability, judging from the circular line of the ex be brought across Tenth street, thus giv- ing an outlet to the west, south of the Stephenson w r, thut he had vation, it will riminal pro- M. Nuttinger, of the Oma- | menced against him in the police court ha Board of Trade, left on Sunday for | on a charge of recei Harriston, 111, where, on Wednesday, he | Last evening Mr. Stephenson, hearin, i . ol warrant out for his ; ] va | arrest, appeared before Judge Stonberg, Lowe. Miss Lowe is well known in | and, giving bailin the sum of §300 for his appearance when ng stolen property. ATy Marquis Hatehisukl, Japancse minister a lady companion :d in the city last ned over might at the f for Japan via San Franeisco this morning. that there was n s rance, and wif and one servant arriv evening and r but couldn’t ha » now on hi thief $200 for MICHIGAN OENTKAL. “The Niagara Falls Route.," The Michigan Central enje route for the we either for business or In conncction with and Boston & Ali At central route to Syracuse, Albany, New York and Bos ton, to which points it runs through cars route to Richfield, , Ballston and S 1 the | nable team of mule: arty congratula- Bidding Him Good Bye, re. which will Yesterday afternoon all | withplans perfected some day : d for Ch the Wabash, companied across the river by a large them during his absence from the city. delegation of thesporting fraternity, and man who travels York Central lireet and g 0, New York ends of the de- isfer Captain but ar an, At the tr esented Ed with an unique o wd the Hudson, and is the only route that pass diamond pin, and a s the passenger o > falls from the c; sedy return were heart sensibly sealed in many of sunny Italy's nectar. a flowing beaker press purpose of permitting the traveler to enjoy the scene w the best advantage. Falls connection is made & Ogdens- ively gait of 2:30. Three watches el i ing George Griflin, steward for C, gave the time at 2:30, which latter was | &ins, bas just returned from a month’s He was accoompamed izod hardware store, com- ng the lurgest range wost of Omaha, soveral minor cooking facilities, ally annihilate time in the almost itning-like rapidity with which rod for the table. At Ningara with the Rome 1 burg railroad, running, through cars to Clayton, where the | steamers are taken the Thousand: Islinds. Bay, and Montr Portland, through the | ous White Mountaifi refrion, With the Canadiaf ¥ d route to the gre; Alexandria ubyan's and 1t of the glori- reific it forms the af Canadian cities 1f, and eluims that the Sing to rovolution Quebee, and to the wonderful lake and full "of delight to the tour- v and the fisherman, so re- ntly opened to the world rer home its ewn'lines offi of delightful suminering places: D) 3 in Druuant restiul refuge for cach of the city; 0, Mutlet, Burt f sport for the the restuur- | ¥00 00 oy ist, the hun Smashed by a Dirt Plow. n which left South aat 4 o'clock yesterday met with nteenth str 2 3 ] ears loadod with dirt were at a stand t 4 o'clock, p. m., aged | gjll at the point named, and as the pas- seventy-nine years. The funeral will | senger train swept by it was struck by an ion of the dirt plow. dly damaged it had Luckily no one setting; Sister the weary within e Hggins, Houghton, Otst and Crooked Lakos enthusiastic deciples of Tzank Walton; the Northern Association, Topinabee, island of Mackinae, gem of the northern seas, paradise of the tourist and a crystal flood, bathed in' an atmosphere of purity, and crowned with a halo of aboriginaltradi- tion and historic Altogether no rc v eler more enchanting routes than those described and pietured in the beautiful little book County Court. Yesterday afternoon the case of Haas vs. Kby & Walters was on tiial before Judge McCulloch. Wwork | $200, alleged to be due for services. Kby Bur- | claims the suit is brought to cover up Sporlswan, w association, offers to the “In Summe V. Ruggles, the General Pus- icket Agent, Chicago, Iils., send to any address on receipt of couple of stamps for postage. senger and AUGUST 24, 1886 ‘ FRANKIE'S FAIRY FINGERS i""" the Exposition Ma tion a Thousand Miles s ProsPECT Hotsk, N, Y., A | Cleveland touched the elect afternoon that set the macl | at the Minneapolis Ind | The ceremonies there that opened the ex position were lor Ir iving the signal at 4:30 o'clock, cast in_ aceor dance with previous arrancement, it was after 5 o'clock when Mrs, Cleveland word “ready,” from Minneapolis. The f over W | messag wires was fr | Washburn, sident of the exposition, | President Cleveland furn 1 the operator | with a reply in nis own hand writing. I'o Ton, W. D, Washburn, President | Minneapolis, Minn—With many thanks fot | the Kind m » sent us by the ofticers and | directors of the Minneapolis Industrial ex hit n, Mrs, Cleveland joins me in tender Vliearty congratulations upon the inauguration of an_exlhibition mly demonstrates the prosperity 1ess of the great northiest, but niust also reflect eredit upon the ecountry, whose grostest pride is the happiness and contentment of its people and their enjoy ment of all the gifts of God. Mrs, Cleveland gladly complies with your request and will set in_motion the miachinery of the exposi- tion. She now awaits your signal. GrovER CLEVELAND. As Mrs, Cloveland stepped forward t the signal, which should move the mackinery more than a thousand miles the spec- tators laughed heartily when the president gravely adimonished lier not to start it with a jerk. "The eirenit was open the whole dis- tance and within two minutes after Mr Cleveland had pressed the button a reply came from Minneapolis that the machinery was working beautifully. \ not and pro; Imposing Opening. MINNEAPOLIS, Auglist %h—The industrial oxposition here opened this afternoon with fmpressive ceremonies, in the pre of enormous crowds of citizens and visitors. The machinery was started at 4:530 p. m. by eleetrieity, the eirenit having been made up to Saranac lake, N. Y., where Mis, Cloyeland closed the key at the hour named. - cun OR CORRUPTION. A Dakota Man's Medicine for Venal Oftice Holders, WASHINGTON, Angust 23,—[Special Teld gram to the Bre)—The following curious letter has been received at the patent offi from a man living in Dakota: “Irespectfully reauest you to inform me what it might cost me to take out letterspatent on a new discovery of a valuable, safe eure and an Infallible cure for official corruption so much needed at present. My medicines have been prepared in a liquid form, but seemingly there is no demand. T now propose it dry,in the form of a powder that can be dusted on the floors of congress or left in the desk of the invalid atfected with that dire malady— eating the vita In the Des Moines land steal 1,202,000 ncres were stolen. mpensation was ever given. 1L is now tried to be compromised by a eock- atrice senate bill incubated in - star chamber, calleries cleared, doors closed, and _baptized in open sente February 11, 1885, My medi- cine is free from mineral 'substance. 1t is patent and pungent, being first extracted by that mischievous potato bug. 1 take equal parts of the hard shell and of the red bug, same family, in iis embryo st: I forward it free of all'charge on application. essan The Base Ball Record. AT LOUISVILLE 0010200 201120 * lle 2 Pittsburg, s—Louisyille 2, Dittsburg 4, Pitehers y and Galain, - Umpire—Kelly. Lovis— St. Loul 10001200 2-6 Kansas City 0000000O0OCO0O0-0 Base hits=St. Louis 10, K: City 1. irrors—St. Louis 1, Kansas Ci Pitchers ]—.ll aly and Weidman, Umpire—Grace 3 ATI— Rain prevented the St Louis-Cincinnati game, At N 2w Yonrk— 0 48011 0-16 Metropolitans,...1 1 2 0 10 0 1 0—6 Base hits—Brooklyn 15, Metropolitans 10, Errors—Brooklyn 6, Mefropolitans 1. Um- pire—DBradley. AT BALTINORE— 02 12 Baltimore TROE1 R 05 211050 Athlef 09322000830 se hits nore 6, Athletics 10. saltimore 2, Athletics 5. Ump 00000000 0-0 Chicago. 10002010 %4 Base hits—Detroit 1, Chicago & Errors— Detroit 6, Chic Pitehers—Baldwin and Clarkson, Umpire—Powers. -~ The Yacht Race Abandoned. SANDY ook, August 23.—The weather 1s hazy and the wind is not blowing more than three miles per hour. The heat is intense here and has its effect upon the brecze, There is a heavy swell outside, 9:30 a. m.—Clearing and wind increasing, now being about six miles an hour. The race is twenty miles to the windward outside the course of the New York yacht efub, the start to be from Sandy Hook light ship. The s ely smooth, thore being only y swell from the northwest wind. At this time, 10: the Mayfower and Atlantic ook and the Puritan and I 30, the time for the start, » nearing the iscilla are off island v, August 23.—The yachts 1. “Thiey crossed the fine as n, Atlantie, Priscilla and Hospit HiGur started at I folloy ru Mayflower. The wind having died out the yachts did not attempt to finish, but returned’to port. - Coney Island Races, Brigurox Beacn, N, Y., Augus| Six furlongs: Luey H. won, Susanna second, “Toribra third, Time—1:17'{, Six furlongs: Adonis won, Milton second, Bighead third, Time—1:17'{, Certiticates pald $41.20, Mile:Bonnie Australian won, Mentor see- ond, Inconstant third, Time—1:47, Certifi- cates paid $55.70, even-cighths milo: Santa Claus won, nrod econd, Change third, Time— 137 rlificates paid §325.70 straight, 8! I'hree-quarters mile: Tre sur third. won, King Arthur se me—1:1635, titicate d 87550, Seven-cighths mile: Delilah won, Little Winch second, Jin Douglas third, Time— 035, i O Ray g at Saratoga, SarAToGA, N. Y., August 2 he at- tendanee was good, the track fast, and the weather cool. Three-quarters mile: Be won, Patro- cles second, e Doe third, Time—1:10, Mutuals paid, §53.70. One and three-sixteenths miles: Burch won, Nettie second, Saltpetre third, Time Two-year-0ld maidens, five-eighths mile: Gladstone won, Valiant secoad, Village Boy third. Time—1:043. Lea Thiee-quarters mile: Broit won, Carissima sacond, Duke of Convaught third, Time— ‘One and an eighth miles, over five hurdles: Burr Oak won, Glenarw second, Joe Shelby third, Time—2:06, -~ Bullets for Rioters. LONDON, August 3 Pursuant to Instrue- tions from th oftice the various generals of the army d s have ordered volunteers to practice picket duty and be in readiness to quell rioting during the ensuing autumnal manwuvre. Each volunteer is to be supplicd with twenty ball cartridges. It is und stood that tiis action is taken under th pectancy of a renewal of dynamite outrage and Irish disorders in northern and midland towns of England. MipyiauT—The police did not lire upon the mob, as the stieets were cleared by the awilitary. Nine arrests were made, ‘The city Is now Quiet. - - Dynamite in Use. DuBLIN, August 23,—During the eviction at Ballyogen, Kitkenny, to-day a row took place during which the police were stoned. A number of bailiffs were seriously iujured. A portion of the mansion ef Judge Rico at | Bushmenty near Liaxivan, county Kerry, 1 to-ay by the ox ots Again I3 wrecked the Gladstone Booked 1 mene stov ey formed to 1ais vial for presentati 1 to Salisbury John Sharp, a has been deposed Some months ago he Law and stop living church orgs that anothe law of the pri has been put in his | in polygamy 1to-night gives oflicial notice Bassett, a son-in siding bishop of the church e is Waiting, Alexander is the sion in Pari absorbing topic of discus- France las determined to ob President Grevy Keeps in continuous conmunieation with afl the members of the K ench ministry. A Printer's Fall. BURLINGTON 11 from the third stos ette composing room last evening He lived until moinin ifter his fall, 0 sitting on the window Frank Hall, to the basement, but did not speak posed to lave: be silland fallen aslec Prussian € BERLIN, August the Prussian erops state that the wl will equal 95 per cent of rye, 873 barley, 97, o THE AMERICAN ELK. Interesting Sketeh of a Graceful and 2 Animal. Oflicial estimates of intervals duving the 1 rs had ample opportumity for study- the American elk or wa ¢ seen them in great ¢ mountains, where, in 1871, one that dressed largest elk of which I ha numbers in the 800 pounds, the > seen any au- him from a three feeding on the moun s This species 18 larger than others excepting tiie moose band of sixt, tain-side near Lon, and found the tips of rtlers extending over my he color he is & _vellow-brown, His head is fine r, this is o gr - formed,and, aceful and magii’ 15 about the size of that of a 2- His home w: wr-old heifer. in every part of the Unmted 1o prefers the mountains, iiries from ) ‘he st elk in 1llinois was seen n ent ety of Peor A band was s shot two years ago within a few mile te-=Lynin count are at this time quite nume the “Yellowstone rive s of Washington The flesh of the elk is fine flavored, but i from all othes tions than any other inhabits the where 1 now wi Montana, and in tory and [dano. known meat. istied with amount which would be required tain seasons vicious and d mother also fights desper of her young, tely in defense C. Caton, late a, 111, had @ few year: a band of ¢lk in awood lot inc high fence, and placard postc persons of the danger within. ing on foot thought they would show that they could go through that lot and that they were not afraid of When “about half way mbers of the company. A struggle en. fighting for ally stripped of ev of clothing by the horns One mun, by dodging among the trecs ma A :nee: another climbed a and the othe the fence gavi when « party of Judge Calon’s workmen went into the lot and fought the elk hand to hand with pitehforks and axes, The battle was fierce and tes length the men, by stri the pitchforks belund the fore shoulders, :d them to give way slowly lenly, when the lifeless man w ng the clk with ‘I'he fawns are the cutest and most de- While very young th y in the griss hing how perfeetly they led.” In this condition the lit- tocts denth better ture I know of ept the opossnm, In faet, you would think him quite dead only he Torgets to shut his eyes without a motion, he is limp s Jogs hang down without & sing 1, but the bi ling all the t him “down, however, nd if you pic bright eyes are and step ‘n fow v he is up and off like an arrow, salling at”every jump with a despers It is then bed vour hands & trusty rifle or be squeal for i When hard pressed by a horseman or dogs in their native haunis the clk ut- tors a shrill seream resembling more the thresher than an ate, and when one rm he instantiy communic )t to the others, when they all dasi on a long trot. or quisite grace their gros The waterworks v tested Inst week y to supply the ) with twenty ond gullons per (ieious mix- is considered ample for immediate To neel tomatoes in West side on, Leaven 5 wanted immediately. ) and Williams. Apply 5 ¢ o y terius ut Max Meyer ik Howe & K 1510 DovGLAs Dr. Hamuiton Warren, Eclectic Physi- aud Surgeon, block corner 16th and Capitol avenue Dayaud night calls vromptly e o~ ans & Co. list of yoar property for sale. | Al Fairbrothe & Compliments to ch Howe. the r. of the Brr: Church Howe, wich his hair parted in the middle | and his prospects for cor ss dissolving wnd disappearing eyery day, has set his cditora pimps upon me because I have been compiling a part of his shameful record, veekin, mess and seeth- ng with foul bl olitical corrup. n. 1 er that [ wrote, ng Howe, not as a of Nemaha county v member of the national commit od himself, iinst the solemn protest of tifty good iblicans of Nebraska, to make a state arding my republicanism. Par mestioned it At the same time to Weaver, Van Wyek, Dawes, iers, with the sume y all responded. [ printed i s, excent the one from Chureh Howe—the one over which he is now making sucha groat fuss at railrond stations, in railroad coaches and through the colmmns of his subsidized patents gutted conntry dreadfuls and € Gere's journal, Ldid not print Howe's lotter. 1 knew that his record as a polit- ical tumbler was too widely known. His | work in trying to steal Oregon for Tilden gave him an unenviable reputation as & L'ilden democrat, Beeause he insing himselt into the national committee v | no difference. Anyway, 1 want the | pers and Howe to kiow that his letter wis never published. Mr. Howe should remember that he is running for con- gress. Lam not; in fact, am not before the peonie. It' happens in my way, working for the best paper in the state, to write some traths about Howe that make him squirm. From what I can about a y orse y which position h ment r¢ I wrot Mereer and many ol learn regarding the man, and what can easily be learned, [ imagine that he can not well afford to urge fights on indi viduats, 1t 1 had published Howe's let- ter it would have been different. The files of my paper will show that I never published it Be casy, Mr. Howe, and do not shoot until you have treed your coon, AL FAIRBROTUER, - The Sad Lot of the Base Ball Umpire Texas Siftings: A New York vaper soys the manager of a club took a pitcher into a room atter the game was over and so verely punished him for s big mistakes “The piteher iz not the only oflicer. The umpire suflers at the hands of both sides, The po wmpire is ont on tho ball ground, Pherc is a linp in his gait and | he earries a cane, 1oold vet, and od o right lively game before he was wounded. The ball struck him on the knee cap, and_when he was diseharged from the hospital he was placed on the retived list, What are they doing now The man at the bat made three strikes, nd the cateher has thrown the ball to irst base. 1s the m 1 out? Some suy he 18 and some say he isn't. What does the umpire s He has not had achance to say any- thing yet on account of the uproar. Why do the two nines gather so closely around the umpirer He ought to have a little fresh air, They are going to bulldoze him Has he rendered a decision yet? Yes, he has prononnced the man out. Who struck the umpire? The short ston. Who is that man kicking the umpire on his game leg? That is the man whom he declared out. It is a shame to kick, strike and abuse a lame man, True, but look at the third baseman, who is ereepingup behind him with a club in his hand. What is he going to do? He finds that it is necessary to kill the umpire to stitle further discussion. Has he struck him yet? No, he has not hit him on the back of s head, bed se the umpire has just re- sion. Yes, henow says the man is not out. Who fired that shot? The left fielder of the other club, Who is he shooting at? m. Why, they have killed the wmpire for going back on his first judgment! Yes, but what 1s the difference? He would have been killed auyway by the club on the other side. It'is six to one and half a dozen to the other, and an um- pire might as well die for an old sheep as a lamb. Sl G A young man in_Pittsburg has agreed to2o down the Alleghany and Ohio rivers m a eask and shoot over Davis Islind Dam, if another man will vlunge off the Point bridye into the Monongahela river, Railway Time Table OMAHA. The following is the time of arrival parture of trans by Central Standard t pend depots. Trains of the C., St O, arrive and depart fro 14th and Webstor streots Co&Qand K.C,58, J. & & B, from t 1 de- 10 at M. & hoir dopbt, cornor of tratns on tho 1, & M. b 1, &M, depot . ull othors from the Union Pacifie dopot. HKIDGE 0 trains will ' 500 B AU 5:00 TRAINS 11:00' 0. . W 3 for Omaha ot 7: nom 1 Arrival and departure of trains from the Transfer Dopot at Council Blutls: DEPAIT. ARIIVE, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & FPACIK DY B P BT P M CIICAGO & NORVHWESTEIN, CO:15 A M. D15 A M B 640 M BT00 v CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. A 05 A M. A0:15 A M. 1640 p. A 16220 1 s ATi00 v M CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. A0 A M. | A9:l5 AN A 040 ML AT0) KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOE & COUNCIL BLU A 10 D 6 CBi5 P, M A 55 . WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PA! 3 AB00r. M. | A B P SIOUX CITY & PAGIFIC. AT:05A N A0S AL M Dy M. AH0 P & “Depart. WESTWARD. ArTIV A (P UNION PACIFICT 7M.k M; | bi20 ... Paciic Bxpross .. T:0a 10:56n Donver Express A 5105 _Locl Express.. .. i & M. IN NED, 81100 |, “Muil ana Expross. 6:408 | 8:330]UNight Bxpross... 10:0a Dopart BOUTHWARD. Arrive, AL P M 113100 MISHOUKL PACIFIC A M. | ¥, M. Diy Expross 3 9:10b| ... Night f i & O, Plattsmouth 9:200 8i45h 00d] 7:10 “Depart. NOWINWALD, —— Arrive. AN (G, B P M. & O AN, Bi15a) | Bloux City Express b 5450 Oukland Accommod'n|il0a! ... EASTWARD. Arvive, ¢ 0 & Q. [AzM (% 6:00 Vin Plsttsmouth. .| 9:20] A, tenins do day; C, daily oxeept Monduy iy 1 duily oxcopt Sun- urdiyi D, dwly exopt 0K Y ARD TRAINS will loave U. P. dapot, Omiha, at *5:40- 210:00 w. 10 2200 05— A0 p. 1. Pueillc Bxpross, 5:20 p. m.; Donver Ex., 10:5 & Local Bx., 5:05 . m Loave stock yilrds for Omaha at * X 2:00- 3537 -4 0005 Atlant e 8. 0, 1e 8.0 pin.: Locs) Mo. Puc. Bx., le. 8. 0. 6:47 p. 12 G0 m i o0pt Sundar,