Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1886, Page 2

SEDGWICK AND HIS 8 NEW REPORT OF OLD DEBIS, Sam and Owed OMcial Confirmation of a Disgracefin Amounts Owing to Uncl Since Birth. World's special fro BENEDICT THE PUBLIC PRINTER raced himself, Demand his immedi Indian Movements Neighhoring Postal Pointers. stock of the “ilack List. gram to the | itors and del hias just been published in response to a reso Tution of the hous spted last Janu not find him. jstant treasurer of the United | ,and consumed the best part of six | United States and demanding his I'he book sho the government & months in its preparations i and in a spirit of that there ie owing to I fair play the resolution accompanied ttul Friday and the conrt. Consul Porch a gentleman who hia Pustoms servi of public lands, 1814, or department, $603, ); eaptured and a I of this indebted- admitted that he @ Sedgwick to a disreputable honse, but that Scdgwic not disgrace himself. Vi the streets, but all went in a elose hac an' IS an_Americ Towards the close of the me 1o to get a verd { exeltement pre- to smother and But the facts, They did not ness results tions and disputed account run from a few dollars up to millions AMOUNTS CHAT one man 15 the sum of 31 rged up against Samuel Swartout, s collector of customs at New York under Van Buren in 183 defaulter and this is the larg: pears in Mr. F f a debt of 1 cent due from the government to Abbott, who was vice consul at This 1 cent has been carried along upon the books all these credit of 4 ecents dates back The first 12,000 cases mentioned in the book are amounts that have been covered sury under the act of May failed to eall for strong efforts were m avor of Sedawiek vailed, attempts being ma deny the true status as well known, remain apectol Ater tation with Minister Jurpose of proeuring dat retary Bayard on the Cuttinge American legation warding the rumors in cirenlation concerning sackson lias taken 1o part in Swartout was & ackson, yeste item that ap- he smallest is Dusting the White House. WASHING FON, gram to the Br.] — and decorators of the white house is rapidly The painters have ¢ ready finished the tivst coat of white paint on walls and are now eng ‘Ihe building in some places is almostas_dirty now as before the paint The gnats and other insects took lin the decorations and before the first 1 they sacriticed n white walls. ighted on the wet In order 1o giv nce to dry without the lamps on the for about a week, room was finished to-da; been kalsomined and the chandelie 1tis a noteworthy f he reign of the ek into the tres the ereditors havi their warrants within the three years pre- nount to $66,- = SDECEDENT'S TRUST FUND,” ‘h the indebtedness of the government, amounting to known to be dead, but whose heirs have not Among the debtors of claimed the money. government way will not be lighted The cleaning of the east book keep- department, developed vhile th The largest defal- are composed of 'he count was made commissioners order of the fon states of the fault for the w them, the he: bama, $511,6: total amount owing rged against A 05 Minister Jackson's WASHINGTON, gram to the By ton, of Georgi for minister to Mexico to succee Mr. Lawton ia carly in Mr. Clevel tration, but it was then discovered that his political disabilities had not been removed had to be withdrawn. n act restor- government from The governuient ‘The name of is prominent| FAILURE OF NATIONAL BANKS its subseriptions to encourage Thus the gover was nominated minister town, D, C., $610,11 found in this 50 \lm‘rl‘\' of the Chesa- v and his nomination ress subsequently passed r. Lawton tocitizenship, to be honored as the su law,_partner, par valiie ot $200 per share; 0,000 shares of the Chesapcake & Ohio Can: company’s stock. ithority of cong: for 800 shares of the Dismal & company stock. « aid to have been caused amp Caunal § v by the dissatisfaction of his wife with in enterprises of the kind mentioned was I haif the indebted ment and owing to it. ments did not respond at all to the e information PREPARI THE POOL, The Northwestern Roads Figuring on the Coming Combination. CircAGo, August 51.- day session to-day of the general ma committee of the lines In the Freizht association, ealled by J. I, Tucker, of the St. Paul r ing of all busin following lines were Northwesters published doe: ‘T'wo ot the depart- There was an all- ated that he I disbursing officer: ad, to prepare for the pool- D mission of Mr. Benediet, public print now at the white house, having been signed Rock Island, expected that Mr. Benedicet will be in the eity th of September, and Mr y desirons of getting away to take at Omaha by Northwestern, day was spent in exeepting that the su was agreeably dispos that the territory should be practically the same as that of ‘the old Northwestern Traflic z the business in both ‘The latter has givel ner of Connecticut hins gone to the Ebbit house atory to his departure. is 8100,000, and he is now engaced in_prepar- ing itand settling up his private business, 2,300 persons employed in the gov- ernment printing office. THE NEW CHIEF CLERK, Mr. Benedict’s bond association, inclu Burlington, Mississ Minnesota Transfel An adjournment was had until ng oftlce, has regigned, and | 4o gigloek fo-morrow morning. has_appointed et, of New York, is a brother of Mr. Benedict, whom the presi- dent hias sclected to suceced Mr. and he is expected to assume the duties of his new place at 12 o'c new public printer will relieve Mr. lounds on the fifteenth of September, and in the wmeantime his brother, who has been 3 I8 NEWSPAKR government prini Alr. Rounds, Gilbert Bened| Still Another Boston Failure, 3L.—Nichols in shoe manufacturers’ goods, ‘This firm carried on busi- ness in this city for many years, and has ranked with the leading houses in the trade. The cause of the failure is attributed to out- side operations of Farnsworth, the firm is endorsed, It is said, toa huge ex- “I'he firm dissolved yest withdrawal of Farnsworth, who untary petition in in ual account. mates given. worth, dealel have suspended, ock to-morrow, familiar with th continued in oflice for a longer period th: he intended, but be has done so at the re- quest of the president, who did not in that office. Rounds aud the Roundshas day by the nsolvency on his individ- make a chan make o chan y, but no esti- business interests of newspaper enterprise whi GONE INTO AT has compelled him to hasten the action, and his request, that the change should not be delayed later than. September 15, has been comvlied with. accompany Mr. Roun rent of the new oflic ———— Alusworth's Strides Arxswonrii, Neb., August 2]~ A meeting held here and of business men was iminary steps cwere of a board of John C. Sullivan was chosen presi- J. Smith was chosen secretal will be perfected at one A one hundred barrel flouring mill will be erected at o s causes some flutt of the printing oftico inregard to e NGE INDIAN MOVE Captain John Dorst, of the Fourth ca in eharge of the Apache Indians ently visited bere during a tour 3 enworth last Thursday where he went The organization 00, which is to be donated to practical mdlier who build operates the mill returned to Fort L from Albuguerque, N. M raphic orders from the war partment to mect Genera urday he agal six of the Apache: ge Disaster, Vt. August worth, with , to take four to Halbrook to Wilcox, Ariz. Before he reached Topek away, & dispatel from General Drum, secrefary of war, was received there Captain Dorst and his 2 ond time to Fort Leavenw aturday night. can understand these no formation Is refusec while the Indians are reported 1y the entire pand a number of dwellings burned t the flames 1 about 2 this worning. back the see- b, where they 0 one out thers ient, and all in- atthe war 'department, s being very ‘Ihie loss is now found o be much greater “The 1083 amounts to n at first supposed. ,000, if not o The police for September will be de- tailed s follows: Day Force—Thomas Cormick, captain; John McDonald, deputy m Jasperson, Sixteenth, Nicholas; John Brady, Ninth ake any statement g wick incident, received, howey the nature of which renders it keep the matter secre moment and whispered about in the department Much ol the story bear printing, , from the Cit. details are being Tenth, Howard to depot; John eenth; H. T, H k Hinchey, Thir- to bridge; Dan Kennedy, ‘Twelfth, Douglas to Capitol avenue; An Douglas street, orman, South Thir! roam street; teenth, Harne mmissloned T at Ames, Kan ule time on the Star route Hereafter the stage willleave Wahoo days and Saturdays at7: on the same day, leaving Newtoh at 1 p. i, “This change will go into effect Septeniie ., and return | Cuming; Ri Mostyn, serg Joseph ' Rowles, streets streets and alleys; M PATENTS TO WES . ebrasky and lowa patents issued to- Sandspring, business; Pete Turkelson, 1a., hay loader; F ve-elehths to Night Force Charles Bloom, outh of the tracks; Mike Demp- th street, Howard to de liam White, Dou Farnam street, Twelfth to kifteenth; Pat Howard to_bridge; I, lower Farnam and Harne Dan McBride, Sixteenth olas; Thomas Ormsb north of Doug case; Joseph K. eons’ operating table: ‘remont, Neb., bes TOW cornplante Edward Williams, Dubuque, fa., windmill, Sedgwick Sends a Denial. WASHINGTON, August 31--Seeretary of State Bayard recelved this gram from A, G, Sedgwick, stating that the storles cireulated about him are ridiculonsly and that proof to that effect would bo ced whenever Le was called upon by etary of state therefor. Cass to Nich ¥, Ninth and Tenth, Mike Riley, South ck, Cuming street; ath, Dodge to Cass; velfth, Douglas t& Capi- Al Sigwart, juiler. ternoon a tele- J.J. Donovan, Sixt THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1. 1886, TAKEN IN BY A “CON" SHARP. An Towa Farmer Robbed by a Bogus United States Marshal, GOSSIP ABOUT OFFICIALS. and Peculiarities of at Officors. THE NEWS.GATHERER'S FRIEND » of the Tiaits State Departm A Natural Disability That Caunsed the Arrest of the Second Assistant ostal Ca cline, Secretary on the 1 A Respected O INGTON, Auzust 20.—(Special Cor nee of the Bek.|—~The man who ll others s the most respected in - the department is ex-Governor Porter of first assistant seerctary of stag the other high ofticials, including the secretary, Private Seeretary Bryan and Chief Clerk Brown, are austere and djfficult to approach, Governor Porter is geniaf, affa- ble and, what is more important than all, ct-at-able, He is always ready to answe any reasonable question not in the nature of adiplomatic secret, and never indulzes in prevarication or falsification for the purpose | of throwine the inquirer off the scent. Gov- ernor Porter will give a direct answer to cevery question put to him. 1f the question is one such as lie cannot answer because of its encroachment on the line of diplomacy, he will tell the questioner so frankly. For thns reason Governor Porter is more highly estoemed by peoplo having business with tio state department. than any” other official iore. AN AWKWARD DIT Tho second assistant secre Mr. Adee, is an experienced diplomat, Ho has been conneeted with the state department for a nuber of years, and upon him devolyes the duty of “writing nearly all of the letters which are from time to time addressed to foreizn govern- ments, Mr. Adee s the gentleman who ereated & great deal of amusement a fow rs ago by attempting to aronse Judg Wylie from his bed at midnight. Mr. Ad s borndeat and dumb, He is now able to EMMA. aronly sueh words as are shouted in- his ear, Lis artienlation s entirely meehanical and is of a most peeuliar chary When Secretary Folzer died it was deemed im- portant o appoint .. new secretary the treasury without Judge Gresham was chosen and Adee dto seeuro the oath, gentle- would ajudge competent to He “did not he men present 1 @ messenge ylie but pro- ceeded at once to that gentléman’s house for tie purpose of arousing him, aitho it was then midnight. e rang ‘the bell. Judio Wylie's nightéapped head was thrust from the window and he inquired what was want- Adee could not hear him, but he tried to 1 lis bustness. The judge couldn’t un- stand himn and for a few minutes thern lerable _commotion between the W the chamber window, her ad the other, and ihe judy who is somewhat iraseible, l'l)l\I'lHlll'({ t some erank had designs upon him, Seeing an officer in the he shouted to him to take rthat erank to jail. The officer pro- ceeded to do so. Aded tried to explain, but the policeman, 1ike Judge Wylie, was uhablo to understand i, and it was only when the other members of the party met the pair t the affair was put in its proper light and ihdee was released from” the clutches of the ayy. DECAY OF TIE POSTAL CARD, The report of the postmaster general for the last fiscal year, which is now being pre- pared at the departiment, shows some inte esting figures in relation to the postal ser- vice. . One curious feature shown by this report1s the point at which the ordinary American draws the line of economy. From the time the postal cards were first introduce into this country until the rate of letter po: tage was reduced to two cents per ounc there was a steady and_constant increase in the sales of postal cards. This chanee in the lnw went into effect on_the 1st of Octo- ber, 1538, and for the preceding twelve Tmonths the department had disposed of some- thing like 355,000,000 posai_cards. Thus, in ten years, the annual consumption of postal cards had inereased from a few millions up 1o third of a billion. The ordinary increase in the value of postage stamps sold is in the neighborhood of 13 to 15 nt perannum, d'the sales of posta s should, in_the ordin ure of things, increase in about the same ratio. but since ‘1553 there has been no increase o speak of. During the last rthere has been a decided falling off, This is due to the fact that people have, since the reduction of letter postase, zone back to sealed corres- pondence, as the margin_ between one and two cents'is not suflicient to induce them to use the postal reat an_extent as formerly. Oftic lieve that the hi; postal cards ha once favorite m department b mark in the use of hed, and that that ommunication is nd less populareach 3 and that the postal card will finally re- main in use principally as_an advertising medium through the mails. Notwithstanding the inroads into the reventes of the depart ment, which has been made through congres- sional action each year, the receipty for the al year ending 135 will show a net in- easé over the receipts for the year 1884 of about one million and a balf dollars. The re- duction of postage on newspapers from two cents to one cent per pound caused a falling off in the revenues last y of about $1,100,~ 000, This shows that upwards of a million pounds of newspapers were deposited in the mails by publishers alone besides the tons which were sent out in ate individuals, to which tage stamps ere aflixed. The depart- ment is just recovering from the effects of the reduction of letter postaze, and if there shall be no further cutting down in rates it will not be tive years before this important branch of the government is again solf-sus- taining. thod of destined to become less Building Permits, Inspector Whitlock issued building permits yesterd, s follow: 1. Sorenson Borein, one story cottage, Twenty-ninth street, betw Izard and Nichola D, V. Sholes, double two store and flats. Park e .$ 800 stor; Ame nd Woolworth avenue o 3,100 J. Kin wo story frame vent and Howird. 1,100 Julin Wessels, trame b Twenty-second strc 200 M, Parr, one story [wenty-fourth and 00 8. G, W one story K 1534 south Twenty-seventh street.... 900 G. L. Hughes, two story brick dwelling, Seventeenth aud Vioton, . 99,100 Seven permits aggregating. Crime in Kerry. TrALEE, Ireland, August 3L—A farmer named Flashive was found dead, with a bul- let turongh his heart, in a field near his home near North Kerry. 1t is supposed he has been murdered because of agrarian troubles, - Benton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, ull who are becomin BALD, ail who do not want to be bald, al who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or LICHING of the pi should use Benton's Hair G Eiaury PER CENT of those using it have grown hair. It never fails 1o stop the hair from falling, Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes talls off in a short time, and although Derson may haye remained bald for ye youuse Ben- tow's Hair Grower sccording to directions you_are sure of & growth of dreds of cases Wo have produc growth of Hair on those who | iind glazed for years we haye sully substan- tiated the following facts: We grow Halr in 80 cases out of 100, no “matter how lon bald, Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetablo or mineral Poisons. Itis @ specific for falling hair, and itching of the scalp. The Hair Groweris a hair food, and its ‘omposition is almost exactly like the oil whicl) supplies the hir with its vitality. DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH. When the skin is very tongh and hard, and the follice 1s apparenily effectually elosed, the singloe strength will sometimes fail to reach thie papilla; in sueh cases the double or triple strength shiould be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, single sirength, $1,00; °double strength, $2.00; triple strongth, $3.00. 1f your druggists have not got it we will send it prepared on recelipt of price. BENTON HAIR GROWER CO,, Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuha & Co. A6tb sod Douylas, 18th aud Cumings 1o hun- d a good ve been bald dandruff, b THEIR LABORS, he City Fathers At Work After & Two Weuk's Vacation, The first half henrof the council meet st night wag ilgtoted to ing, the council chnmber being filied with fricnds of the alddrmen who were anx jous to greet them “after their return from their westerp trip, Allwere present exeept Alderman Kasper RESUME ing Che mayor’s commnimication, ahprov ing certain ordinanees adopted at the last meeting of the council, was read and slaced one filo. Fhe vontract of J. T tiley for the conttrmetion of the north Omaha sewer, was approved Marshal Culnmipgy roported, in reply to the couneil's question_conecrning th finding of the twogirls, Bello Anna Thompson, that' th silman and information that they had been found in the Cosmo politan hotel had not been given to the press by the police. A motion to vlace the report on lile was opposed by Al man Scehroeder, who wanted the mar instructed to inform the council where the givls were found. On motion of Al derman Lee the report was placed on file Leave of absence for ated J. . House, chairman rd of public works, muel Stover was appointed inspector of the North Omaha sewer., The inspector's puy-roll for the month of August was allowed. Estimate arge amount of pub- lic work were reported by the board of public works and allowed. The estimate of Murphy, Creighton & Co. for the paving of Sixteenth street, amounting to $26,110.05, was approved and allowed. The proposal of Regan & Co. for the construction of the b: nt of the city hall was received, and the board of pub- ¢ works instructed to award the con- ten days was of the Captain Monyhan petitioned the coun- cil to appoint the block watchmen em- ployed by him as special policemen. Re- ferred to the committee on police A paving distriet, including Twenty- fifth street, was ordered created. Michael Hatton presented com- munication alleging that on the 26th of August, his wife went to the engine lonses of the water works company, where she was assaulted by one ‘lurne an employe of the com and severely injured. The petitioner asked Judg Stenberg to issue a warrant tor Tarner’s arrest, but he refused to comply with the request. The communication was re- ferred to the committee on police. Petitions asking for the opening and extension of Fwentieth, "'wenty-first Twenty-sccond, Caldwell, Hamilton and S 1 st were referred to the com- on grades amd grading. ssidents of Boggs & Hills' sce- ond addition petitioned to have the wate works extended on Twenty-ninth aye- nue. Fire and water works A petition asking for the grading of Webster street from Eighteenth to Twenty-third, to a width of 70 feet was ruh'{rv\l to the committee on grades and rading. A communicution was presented from residents, i that the nuisance exist- ing in the shantieg on Burt street, near Fourteenth strest, e ybated, wasreferred to the eity marshyl, with instructions to abate the nuisancq, RESOLU 5 By Cheney—That the street commis- sioner be instructed ‘to cut all of th weeds in the strects in the city. Public property and improyement. y Bailey—Thal it ig the sense of this conncil that six of the present members of the po'ice foree shoald be mounted and patrol South Thirteenth strect, nam 1O west of I'wentiéth, ‘Cuming west of Twenty second, St, Mary's avenue and other principal sfreets in’ the suburbs. Police., - oL The board of public works was in- structed to ascertain why Ryan & Co. have not commenced work of grading Eleventh street and to relet the contract if the work is not commenced at one of Mayne's Place was returned, as 1t was not made in mpliance with the ordinances of the city The fire committee reported adverse to the bill of John H. Butler, amountin, to $160, for horse hire, extra time, and for tools lost. The report was adopted. ORDINA h Making appropriations for the pay- st o Jiablitios. inourted. duriag tho month of August. Adopted. Ordering the graging of an alley in block 14 Passed ting paving districts No. 85 and South Sixteenth street. ng the necessity of changing the Leavenworth street berween and Fourteenth strects. Pa Defining the duties of tie clerk of the police court. Police. A number of ordinances levying taxes to cover the cost ot curbing, baving and grading in different varts of the city were adopted. The council then ad- journed until Friday evening. A Chief Attraction, Geo. Fox, chief of the Oma Indians and one of the council of the tribe, called at the BeE office last evening in company with Lou amilton, & member of the ho is connected with the seeret sel in this city. Mr, Fox is on his way to visit the various tribes in the Indian territory but was persuaded by yor to remain over a w this city, so as to at fair Meyer very gencrously ngrecd to pay bosrd and expenses aid 1o present him with a medal. Mr. Fox 11 no doubt prove to be one of the chi tractions at the f. Julius Me The Cholera Record. Rome, August 31.—The cholera record to Molfetta, 6 new ¢ niirco, in Lamis, 30 new tondo, 50 w cases, 11 new cases, 2 deaths; Ravenna, 11 new cases, 2 deaths, Beautiful Women are made pallid and unattractive by unctional _irregularities which Dr. Pierce’s ‘*Favorite Prescription” will fallibly cure. Thousands oftestimonials. By druggists, " Educate Your Sons. Endow them with® #§ legacy that can- quandered and send them to the UNI RSITY OF NOTRE DAME, an institution now in its forty-third year, and unsurpa ts advantages Lo 1m- part 1o y ons,ard Wards u thorough and finished ¢ ation; either in a thor- ough commereial (business) course, which distinguishing featiire of Notrd Dawe esity, or in a fullgourse, which com classie. law, ! soignce, mathematics musi v un; prisd fvantages.are offered to stu. s of the Law Departiment, THE MINTY DELARTMENT, a separate institwtiondSt. Edward's hall) for boys under twelve! years of age, who are taught by SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, under whe matery cure they pass nstrue nearly the entire day in rec ; tion in all the elementary branches of an English education together with a 1 knowledge of Latin, French Gorman, yocal music, violin, piano and drawing, preparatory o enter either the junior or senior classes of the university Board, washing, mending, - tuition and entrance fee for session of five months in Minim department, $130. * The eighty-fifth session will open on Tuesday, Setember 7, 1856, Before concluding where to place your son or ward send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, giving you full informa- tundamen tion of the University of Notre Dame. Ad dress, Rev.T. EWaLsy, C.5.C, President University, Notre Dame, Ind. AT GRAND ISLAND 01d Veterans Put in a Pleasant Day at Oamp Grant, HORSESHOERS HAPPY, X (;\]ETY the Prominent The members of Horseshooers 19 cortainly quiet manner handshak- | REUBEN JOHNSON'S FATAL RIDE. congratulate it do- | TWO ATTRAGTIONS POSTPONED, All of them | Mra MoKang | py—The Paying Bonds Grand Island Horseshoers Hap- f Soldiers P States They nd justice of the gister From The Council among the first thi A Bogns U, 8. Marshal, nouncoment An lonest looking elderly gentleman, Bennett & Son el i P 1 best shops in the o'clock this morning and gave 1z and best shops in t the manner in been made the vietim of the neatest con fidence game of the season Last night proved quit < who eame with scanty cover- 2, expeeting to smother in to named to-day Among those who so far demands of county, low move to Nanc wife, danghter B passed through Omala on Sunday eyen ing in a prairie schooner, point five miles cast of nd was stopping ¢ d variety were ovened beautifully men think he will fall finds that his shop is the only city not emploving union men me to Shaw's shop o go to umon man emple pron intending to go Shaw immediately dispensed into line when he | The forenoon programme comprised guard mounting by United States regular troops at He reached remont yester t the residéneo of headquarters at 10; artillery drill at 10:50 by the difterent batteries; evolutions by regula , and skirmish drill with The latter was witnessed by large The attack of Sumter was postponed until to-morrow on account of incomplete arrangements, the pa- villion not being in readiness. afthe senate was also postponed At do'clock a dross en on the main B. Jones formed comuosed of 1,000 vet- representing Commander Thayer wal of arms, and as they rms the sceno created some napers upon him char; I'his shows that the best of feel ing exists between the employers and smployed in most of the shops, and that s strike is but ry 4 volitely notify all “seabs,” non-residents v elear of the street car shop. horseshoers will hold & mecting to-night at 8 o'elock at I} 3 until the ste United State | bring the entire purty to Omaha, norrow night. parade by old soldiers was g all of their could tell wh counterfeit aniety to prove his honesty Mr. Taylor cousented to this and delivered §117 into the hands of the allegec would turn oye THE PAVING BONDS, A Light Vote Polled But All of Their Issuance. The special election to decide upon the issuance of $30,000 for paving purposes, took place yesterday the most uneventiul balloting cver held ttention ineident lumn, which oflicial who through the r were without was_found to ba innocent of the ir. Kelley” then left his team s barn and hired young y to bring him and Mr. and Mrs They left the Godf rday evening and ven miles to It was probably o leadquarters are places of tho greatest interest (o veterans he they seek old comrades, too often to find they are chasing a phautom of hope, ing is the number registered un to this evens Now England states, m Mr. Godfre Taylor'to Om co at 5 o'clock yost the drive of twenty-s ctions, on the ) s and aspir and those who did ses out of ten, went wssing in_ the neighbol rd the vote v The follow- nts was wanting, 0 to the polls, in 825 Wisconsin, 7 ty at Stevenson happened to be street and went to place for them, return and it fin old gentleman that he he tailed to porter that if one or two disgruntled dem- are resent from Kear agogues tad so taken the notion, they Albion, Holdrege, Davenport, Weeping Water, Tecumseh and day the ladies of tion of the to_the police. , corts brought in_enough ballots to have wlirmative vot The bonds, howeve a majority in every dis Grand Island, the corps testified their appre of Past Commander Mrs. Louise M. t presenting 1 autiful silver gvater set, the present: made by~ Mrs. by him at Homan’® ylor are thus left There is no without a ecent of money. tangible cluc to ihe wlentity of **Kelley. 173 for and HE RODE TO HIS DEATH. Johnson Inc With Fatal Results. Last night a very sorrowful occurrence attracted tae attention of a 1 on Cuming neteenth streets, k and through this an second district, 2 , 48 for and 3 ulges in a Ride rrivals on special trains, Tl to-day by large ct, 44 for, and ond distriet, 100 for and 10 Potal, 144 against 13, and 1 aganist. ard, first district, 46 for and 1 against; second i in two sections of thirteen cars, A speetal also eame in from Avoea, ) wentatives of one Tundred and thirty posts are on gronnds and assigned to quarters, MeCook cam and Post Commander’ Paul on the grounds. N soup, Murray, Min Eighteenth “Fifth ward, first 10 against; second distriet 36 for and 9 Total 69 against 19 votes. the cirele formed by the curious throng, district, 33 for ranklin, Fair- ainst; second distriet 51 Hi3 eyes were { his featar ng from out his a doctor had t m and their and brilliant trappin variegated hue to the erowd. electric lights wlowed over the camp and the a medley of séunds. To- and total 604 rinst 50 votes. bright colors It seemed that been sent for but had not yet arrived. The reporter felt the feebly and the next instant ¢ the next moment ) The Spectacular Another maguilic the production of the “Devil's more's comp; night. The pre. vroved ove rough featur ent audience greeted | air is filled with IorEow promis and commanders of camp re straining Teunion ple Moore arrived, felt 1y at Boyd ntation was gr The young man wa s of the opening pérfor- c Another Counvy for Van W, g been entirely ove Araa, Neb curiosity soon bystanders over the splendid specialty the performance, the three Lorellas, the s Snow and the dancing of Mlie. spoke in the opera house in Alma thisafter- He was greeted with a large audience doctor, and sympathetically watched him s ss With intense in- hed the blood from off the dead 3 Just then o medium ag man broke info the crowd. himself upon the bot who listened to his addr While the vital issues whi the social and financial interest of M were being discoursed with tremendou: young man. ¢ appreciated. reat trans- he was greeted pplause. The weather was It began to rain early this morn- ing and continued throughout the people came from all parts of the county to he best friend they have in the Y There is a strong county for his return to the United States senate, and the representative in the Nebraska legislature from this county will be politically Killed if he refu port C, IL Van Wyek for United States sen- d the question of labor and corporations with such clearness and fairness as to support of all who heard him, oppose him are few and inclined to crawl into their holes and not appear again upon He has ‘made an imp sion that will not easily be obliterated, a strong desirg preva to express their choice senator at the general el o and the Alhambr: s were also novel and ple: B ng features. was the father of the boy. <of sorrow came from n the strect. a mounted 3 It was with silent young man had met his death. Yesferday evenin Reuben Johnson toc They went along Cnming Rockbud was Suddenly he mis He turned and looked d been unseated, ing wagon, and w evening and to-morrow night. vill close their engagement ngz John Rockbud and Sol Smith Russell, wme as a comedian of the bright- is known through the length h of the land, will Boyd's opera house on Friday and Satur- duy evenings and Saturday i his sparkling new con Mr. Russell is two artist of merit to require mo simple announcement of his coming to cordial greeting. S Opens to-morrow feeling in thi street toward Nineteenth, a little in the lead. his companion. Ine senator diseu ntly by a pe Rockbud immediately galloped with the msure him s Lhe father roturncd on the horse of his son’s, but the son, as entioned, was dead. zon which ran into Johnson, or which the laiter ned fifty fect from the elderly woman, coarsely ¢ ncouth toilet, sat in front. young lad’s par ing at the bo! the political arena, ils among th United States lection this vall, An Invitation, Progressive, people inte who will devote providing a home for orphaned or other unfortunate correspond with the unders Who, witha soul full of love kind of work, will unite with me, lady or gentleman or both? s of some culture preferred., s 50 to 100 aeres of land to sell rasy terms for the n ten or fifteen mil ‘or further particular J. R THoMPSO rather the w ted in eharitable enterpri o aras Consul Rogers' Remains, 1.—|Special Tel- H. Rogers a Mexico, from wh on the 20th by the gov tion of Consul Hoff, to-day from wereshipped nment, under Deceased went to Vera agoas United States consul and died éleven days 7 sumption, with which he had b he funeral scrvices we dueted by the Masonie order at 4 _o'clock this I Momorial servic next Sunday at the Congr conducied by Kev. J. B, Maxiield, assisted by ovs. Browi and Swing, shafts of her wr s broken, and by- This woman ; o, opposite the residence of L. R. She and her hu » mishap occurred, \d Rockbud north side of the y to town whon th tional ehurch, The former wa t, the latter on the sonth. Billy Anderson is and old et out of the w Nob., August 1 ) fire department was c: co yesterday evening, although the boys did not get to do any work in- either in- the trame round house spot, was discovered to bo th side of the roof biirned off, when the men aded in puitin ehased ont of Omaha for various Where he has been in the mean- s not known but its cert hasn't reformed yesterday morning Ay evening trying to dispose of s belonging street grocer. 50 close that he struck lorshaft | ) upon his sule, shaft was immediately ed and the poor woman returned Other spectators corroborate this and assert that Johnson wa came into the city out the fire with buck fire was discovercd I8 n lived but a few nld not have ) e his injuries lay at twe base of his mpany appeared John Eastoff went into a ¢ taurant on Dodge streot noon and commenced amusing him by cutting the upholstery of the furniture. He was arrested by Otlicer Br ohn Gallagher was ar et lust night for ste guished by ready The damage did not amount to muen. home on the coruer of Twenty. gixth an Burt streots, where ulting in & verdict of acei- Accidental Killing. Neb., Auzust At 9 o'clock this CRAWFORD, Telegram to the Bir.]- morning William Mille ator at Ft. Robinson, was instantly killed by the discharse of & shot gun in his own hands, Miller was out shooting with a gun was held re dental death, 1 by Oflicer ling n set of saloon on ‘Thir- id he was just or 1 saloon of his own. A VIOTIM OF RE Mrs, McKaig Ser lessly Driven Te: wife of the pastor of the M. E. Church, met with a serious and painful accident at teenth and Dayenport stre She was crossing the street when she was struck and knocked down ivery rig that was being driven reckloss rate of speed by s young who works Tor making a star THE NEBRASK Hurt by a ile attempting to climb a strick a hoard n, September 10th to 17th, 1886, 2 his hand from his wrist and his mouth and i Mitler was a PARED GROL stalls; shecp and swine TMODIOUS AND | paronts live in Shamokin, Pa. Burglars at Columbus, med Gilinsky, FLOWING \d troughs of PU ‘ WATER distributed in all parts of the grounds; new an RAILROAD INTO THE GROUNDS 'S SHOWN OMAHA FAIR, OR EXPOSITION, or Towa, or Illinois & " EXHIBIT AT THE 8 N, in time for the openi X TROM OMAHA I 'O AND FROM LIN provided they return the same route EDUCED RAILROAD PASS ail toattend THIS THE POSITION OF THE WEST For particulurs address ¢ ain 10 the Bex thieves cfieeted an entra of Panl Hoppen and L., Schreeber by enttin buildings for ssed over her body and she wis picked up in an u Frank Burrett's de to transport § ser a watch and several other together worth 350, rame at three other store where Her head and face liy cut and When she recovered conscions- ness she was removed 15 feared that she nas receiv injuries that though at last re| Gilinsky was charge of fast driving. ¢ are well on the o8t This Season, arresied on the s taken the A £00d mout warket in a live se in hand and filed an ging him with an as sault upon Alexander with intent to kill ‘The case has boen st for & hearing on September 3. Distriet Attorney Pravis assault ¢ information ch Edwaids, Aeb. RSONS want