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

) | CVTHOSE CABINET CHANGES.| 2 Manning a ing and d and What They Will Do, Oossip Ab fingh D. Gallagher of Indiana t ceed McGillicuddy—A Highly dorsed Applicant- Still Eate Ing Olcomargar Cabinet Talk ! WASHINGTON j .—[Special Tele gram to the Dr It reported in | and pe influence fs being wielded upon Secretary Manning-to induce | change his determination to retire cabinet | and to remain, e has, it is stated, firmly t o president that he po d it want to continne in the treasury depart ment becanse e his hea will not permit it, but the president has | sured him that lie can take arest whenever | he ean be relieved of A belief prevails | jaded to return he desire and that mueh of the routine woi that Manning will be here, A good deal of w gnt was put upon the ilated the other day to the effect retary Bayard was contemplating exchanging his position as head of the de- partiment of state for the trearury portfolio t is notorious here that Mr. Bayard has not enjoyed the office e now oceipies, but it i | not on_ account of the lively eharacter of &ome of his official acts, as many suppose. It 1it beeause he has been kept at so many rou tine matters, e never did mueh routine work before he took the place he now fills and the office has had more of it during h incumbency than in twice the time imme ately before his advent there, ‘This has be the result of the ber of cha the foreign servi this administra- tion. For a year the employes of the state de- unde artment have been at work most of their ime instructing ministers and consuls. Of course, this carried with it many new inter- pretations, whieh were made larzely by the Fecre and the assistants would naturally defer as'much to the new superior as possible, “This made the office dities unusually ardu- ous and has caus ary to wish o thousand times tha or in, 1t is predicted by a friend of Mr., Bayard that there will be a new man at the 1 of that department before the end of _this term of President Cleveland, e says Mr. Bayard is tired of it. v NGEMENT REACIED, ( at the ¢ rence between ident and Secretary Manning at Al- sterday that Manning should eome to this cily abont Octc and take his place at the head of the treasury., 2 was nominally to be in his old place state of things was to last, unless Manning breaks down again, until after the November elections, and then Cleveland will be in a osition to choose a suecessor ty him, There s truth in the rumor that Cleveland wanted Manning to take the Austrian mission, It is gen Iy suppo: he thought it would be A compliment to Manning to give him a for- elgn birth for his th's sake after he had seryed his purnoses in the cabinet until Noy- ember. But Manuing did not it in this light, and preferred to retire altogether. From him comes the opposition to the Aus- trian “snap.” Manning is acting on the ad- Tt w the pr bany vice of hisdoctors, who tell him to retire from publie life, but Cleveland Is begging ain by At him like he did’ once before to ren him at least until the elections are ove present Cleveland has no one to put in Ma ning's place. Fairehild wouid like to I, but tho president Is not going to_give away such a big office toa man_who can be satistied with an assistant’s place, and by giving the chief’s place to some leader gain followers in 1888, Cleveland’s eye is now fixed on renomination, MGILLIC 'S BUCCESSOR. Hugh D. Gallagher was to-day appointed Indian agent atthe Pine Ridge agency, Dak. Mr. Gallagher is a merchant of Greensburg, Ind,, married, and is forty-seven years old. He has a war record of enviable proportions, having entered the service n 151 as a private in the 'Thirty-first Indiana and was mustered . out lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-fifth In- frdiana in 1865, He has the distinction of hay- ng the finest set of papers ever filed in the nterior department endorsing an army ecan- ~~didate for appointment, and also of being the first candidate for any oflice to seeure the united backing of the Indiana delegation in congress without a_split. Senator Voorhees and ex-Senator McDonald wrote a joint let- in ter o the president for Mr. iallagher, which they s We will be_personally spon: actof Mr. Gallageor i appointed to this ofll and for the faitnful performance of his_dufy.” Mr. Gallagher's application was a purely formal one, he him- self making no effort for the place. 1t was endorsed by Holman, Lowry, Matson, Lamb and other members of congriss, and by sher- iffs, county anditors, state oflicers and coron- ers'without number. Mr. Gallagher succeeds McGillicuddy, and relieves Captam Bell, who was put in charge of the agency after McGillicuddy’s suspension. The agency has, next to the San Carlos agency, had gréater prominence than any other olving to the attack upon the agent by a collection of long-haired cranks termed the Indian Defense association, some of whom have been living off the Indians and philan- thropists for years. The head center of this organization is located at Waskington, and Atkins, the present Indian commissioner, seems to have succumbed to his influence to a considerable extent. Mr. Galla will | Seventeenth have to meet that amiable red gentleman, Red Cloud, who has for years bee & thorn in the flesh of the agent, Sir, McGillieuddy hay- inga continual warfare’ with him. 1f Mr. Guailagher pleases Red Cloud he will et on nicely. If not, he will have to resign his office, as the Indian Defense association champions Red Cloud on all occasions, When Mr. Gallagher's nomination comes before the senate his enviable record will avail him little, as Mr. Atkins must bring ample evi- dence of the charges he has made against Me(Gillicuddy, who was the best agent in_the Indian se before Mr. Dawes will allow the new agent's contirmation, The case be- fore the senate will be a trial'of strength be- tween Air, Herbert Wellsel’s Indian Rights association and the before-mentioned Indian Defense association, backed by Mr. Atkins, Meantime, Captain Bell, who has been for several months anxious to get away from hi unwelcome task, will weleome Mr. Gallaghe heartily. The fatter knows nothing abuut Indiau affairs, but 1s an old line democrat, OLEOMARGARINE MANUFACTURERS n writing to their attorneys here about their wants at the treasury deépartment observe that their business has not diminished by the operation of the new law regulating it. They report a diminution of the number of dealers and makers, but say the number of consum- ers has not grown less, Tt is said by the lawyers who are looking aftor the business of the oleo men that what s neceasary to decrease the manufacture of the article is an amendment to the law re- quiring hotel keepers to make the fact that they wuse it The that the great bulk of the article is sold to keepers of public hostelrics. Evidently Ahis move is rum«m&l’uwd by the manufac- Jtirers, and it will heartily supported by the sfatesmen who do not keep house in Washington, 1f thers is not an amendment of the eharacter indicated, 1t is believed that there will be a boyeott of the hotels which do' mot show conelusively that they use onl pure butter. 1t looks as thoughi the worst hiath not_come to the oleo men. The law has :'M:“’ had a chance to make an effect, or, known say POSTOFFICK CHANGES, A postofice was estublished to-day at Fol- somdale, Kearney county, and Wi. G. Coie inted postmnaster; at Yankee, Keith county, Hamilton M, Gerwan appointed postimaster. ©'The special mail serviee at Harrison, Neb,, will be dircontinued after the H0th inst. l';-‘ulmlxwrx commissioned to-day: Augus A. M. Gust, Rockyille, Neb.; John F. He Steuber, Neb.; Erastus L. P'ryor, Bear G Tow chibald Hamilton, I Archi Zachariah J. Hopkius, ‘e Springs, lowa; William H, Mong, Fleieher, lowa. ‘The follow:iz star wail orders for Nebraska service nave been iss Seotia to Cum- minsville, from October 1, for Baitlett, in- erease In’ distance two miles; Walworth to New Helena, from Oetober 1, for change of site of Walworth, ” MELITABY MATTERS. The following leaves of absences have been cranted: 4 Capiain Clarence A, Stedman, Ninth ecay- alry, New York City, (recruiting service), v6 months, with permission to apply for wo months' extension; Captain Edward B, m, ‘T'wenty-tirst infantry, Fort Bridger, » 8ix monthy' sick leave; First Lieuten- john I, VanArsdale, Seventh fantry, Laramle, Wyo., live months; First ut George P. Seriven, Tuird artil- iwenty days from October wing named ofticers ask to be re- lioved from recruiting service October 1 at ort THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SE b PTEMBER 24, 1886, 1s Barracks, Ohio, and vroceed to r regiments: Lieutenant Colonel tobert 1. Offley, Seventeenth - infantry: Captain F, Coltain, First infantry; Captain Stephen Jaydin, Twenty irst intantry, ana_ First 1 nant Alexander Ogden, infantry, TIGER-HUNTING IN INDIA, A Pariy of Kingly Sportsmen Stir the Fierce sts of the Jungle From Their Hiding Places, Prince Karl of Norway and Sweden in N nth Centy In silence and ; y procession moved toward ju not to awnke sle In spite of it the “cold ¢ T suffered tre ously from the heat under my wed Indian hat. But who « me to complain of the heat then, thongh one could hardly breathe and was bathed in perspiration? After a while aflock of soaring vultures indicated that we were approaching the spot where the rconsumes his noc | turnal meal, and behind a ridge, strewed with blocks of stone, and which seemed s off the glain bul d up. Thenative hunts men maintained that the tiger must be s the birds continued to soar rest sly over the spot withont daring to de d to their pr Shortly after we have rea the northern 8lope of the ridge ted to, where the elephants 1in a semicirele at a distance only five hundr lock had been t 1 yar ) yards from the top, the position of nimal being indicated to the “‘'ma. y an old, gray-headed shikarie, who is evidently quite at home m the jungle. Adeborg and myself are stationed on a little mound, whence we have a fairly good view. Low shrubs, in some places form- ing to the eye impenctrable thickets, sur round the spot in which our elephant stands hidden behind two great blo of stone, and a single jungle covers the slope 1n the direction whenee we exnect the beaters. A ravine runs to our right, On the other side Oscar and Sandstorm are fposted; next to them an elephant with some of the snite of the minister; then Sala Yung himself, with Ali Beg. After a while's anxious waiting, yells and lond sounds of drums and evmbals B ard in the distance, and in a few min ne dusky figure after another ap on the brow of the hill We now rise in the howdah, and, cocking our ex- 88 il v shrub in front of It is becoming exciti but still no The us. tiger is visible. ers begin to sof nd break the line. Adelborg and myself have just agreed that there is no tiger within the line, when suddenly the report of a gun is heard from Salar Yung's eleghant, indicating there is something up. It is Ali Beg, who has shot at a tiger whicli je attempting to break through at the side of his elephant carrying the attendants of the minister, and in’n few seconds the re- treating tiger is subjected to a veritable veppering from that quarter. We double our attention, but tail to see anything except the smoke from the guns. Thic by rs again collect, but a number of frightened” coolies run terrified in all di- rections, and_even the elephants show signs of flight, stamping and swinging their trunks to and fro. In the mean: time, however, Ali Beg scems to call us by waving his hat und we beconed to our mahout to urge the elephant forward, delighted in "the thought that there might still be something for us to do, and in a few moments we are alongside Ali Beg. who instantly jumps from his own elephant into our howdah. The usually calm and dignitied man trembles in ever' limb with excitement. Ie informs us inn brief sentence the tiger 1s wounded and ordercd a pursuit, But having advanced a few steps our elephant absolutely re- fuses to go further, when Ali Beg pointed to a thicket right in front of us, urging me to fire: but in spite of the greatest ef- forts [ counld not discover the tiger,which the experienced eye of the native had de- teeted at once. Adelborg saw the animal sneak away just as the elephant sud- denly turned round and retreated. How- over, a few well directed prods with the pike of a mahout soon brought the ter- rified aniiaal round n, and now I de- tected the black 1 :d tawny skin of tiger, lying under a low bush near by ready to spring. I pulled the trigge as the anima! was on the point of spring- ing—at all events, so it seemed to me. It was followed by a_shot from Adelborg’s gun, and supplemented by one from my left barrel, both of which hit the animal, In the meantime the other elephants had advanced concentrically toward the spot where the tiger ~was supposed to lie hidden, and in a moment shot followed upon shot from all sides. The tiger at pted once more to rise, but fell immediately ba The kg of the jungle lay dead at our fect! We are gathored around the fallen monarch, everybody had fied, and every body tricd, with more or less success to trace his deadly bullet. Our booty was a fine male tige Irng nine and a H feet in length, Shortly afterward we were told that a female tiger with two enbs had succoed- ed in breaking through the line ina southwesterly lflu‘eclmn, and, although the chances seemed & us, it was de- cided to attempt to drive a little distance from where we were, around.a cave, whither it was assumed they had es- caped. But the attempt proving fruit- less, we returned to our camp, Thus, ed the first tiger hunt. [ had not, iu- succeeded in behoiding the king of the jungle move fr and in full view, but the excitement of expecting every moment an attack from the infuriated animal was in itself a keen delight to a sportsman, We were splendidly accommodated in the mugnificent ten On one side we Swedes were quartered opposite our Hin- doo friends, and midw between us stood the enormous as: y and dining tents. Although we wi nearly forty miles from human habitation—in wilderness—we enjoyed every , for instance, hm'L with mos- quito-nets, carpets,dressing-tables,chs baths, and eve mb] 'y other requisito in abun. X and mysolf inhabited a ent which would have furnished ample accommodation for a regiment of sol- diers, At least one thousand men must have been engaged in transporting our camp to this spot, partly on their backs, and partly on carts,the long way through the jungle—a striking illustration of how little these oriental magnates value labor and money when bent upon gratifying a cherished pursuit. A littlo after our return to the camp the air was ront with deafening eries— wild shouts of joy mingled with the sound of drums and cymbals; and in & fow min- utes the slain tiger is scen approaching, strotched on the back of an elephant and, surrounded by ull the shikarie swinging a trophy over its head, our royal victim enjoyed all the honors of a triumphal entry into the camp, Dinner was, s my bo imagined, con- sumed in the best of spivits and the cham- lm ne Lattle civeulated freely among the Europeans, but the fear of the prophet innibited our Hindoo friends from per- taking of the forbidden juice, I have, however, & strong suspicion that our hospitable entertainers made up for their abstention after dinner, and enjoyed the fluied in privacy, like good Christians. T H. C. Hitchborn, formerly with J. A, Fuller & Co., but now in business in Da: kota, is in the eity. Mrs. Herbert Hutchins from Chicago i visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W. Clark, at the % T. U, Buckingham home. Dr. Lee is in Randolph, N, Y., with his family, but expects to return shortly. His assistant, Dr. Max Rich, reached home ast Saturday. Professor E. Thayer, of the Northwest- ern orchestra of Des Moines, is at the Paxton. The “Northwestern” plays . for the leading dancing clubs all over Iowa, THE TRIUMPH OF fmcmq The Otoe and Sarpy Oounty Delegates Be- tray their Friends and Join Howe, JOHN CLARKE AND HIS PA, Schminke's Treachery and Decolt— The Beatrice Opera Hounse Packed With the Hired -Hood« lums of the Nemaha Fraud, JeaTnicE, Neb., Sopt. 22 —[Editorial Corresponder of the Beg.]<The con test which has just culminated in the nomination of Church Howe will be one of the most memorable of its kind in the political history of Nebraska. The com bat in atself was comparatively insignifi cant were it not for its far-reachin consequence The outeome involye not only the candidates engaged, but the success or defeat of Scenator Van Wyck and the Douglas county eandid for governor, Henry T Clarke, besides smashing slates for several minor candi dates. The bragadocio with which Church Howe entered the campaign and the blare of trampets with which he pro his claimed himself vietorious in transit from county to county, doubtless had its eflect upon timid and time-serving politi- cians, bnt the well mformed rivals of Howe in the ficld were not deceived as to his strength. When the three op- posing candidates, Weaver, Connell and Teft, canvassed the situation in the third ste of the Grand Central last night, they felt perfectly at ease. They counted from seventy to seventy-five fol- lowers who were determined to beat the common enemy, and they had assurances that the Sarpy county delegation, and at least nine or ten of the Otoe delegation, would join the field nst Howe, which would “have given the field a clean majority and several yotes to spare, A triple alliance, offensive and defensive, was agreed upon with the understandin, that one of the three candidates in the field should have the entire vote of the opposition whenever it could be safely pooled. The Douglas dele I'in ed”for the fray. tion met in the Knights of Pytias the morning and organ Svery delegate present was outspoken in fayor of standing by Connell as long as there was any chance of his nomination. About 11 a, m. they were joined by the Cass and Saunders county delegates, who appeared if anything more determined to down Howe than the Douglas county men. When they were reinforeed later in the afternoon by the Richardson dele- gation and haif of Johnson county dele- Zation the roll was called and every dele- gate present was pledged in writing to ht it out on thatline if it took The key of the position was h y Sarpy and Otoe counties. The five es of Sarpy we on their arri »d by him at hi andall, They were as ¢, the son of Henry T, C : 1ha; Arthur Spearman, A. H, Empy, Henr, ch and J. D. Snel Clarke, who headed the delegation, was inter- vie by Messrs. Gray and Colpe who served with him in” the last lc ture. He w: somewhat boozy showed a disposition to resent as an in- sult the invitation to join the opponents of Howe who, he said, was as honest and reputable as anybody. He was kept pretty much in the same condition of half drunkenness throughout the entire day. Young Spearman declared that he w for Howe_because the Missouri Pacifi throngh Howe, had done him a good many favors in the shape of passes and rebates. Empy was entirely under the influen: of = Clar! while Gusch and Snell professed that they were grangers and had nothing in common with Howe. Still the; declined o go into the anti-Howe caucus and in spite of the promises of John e for his *‘pa,” they cast their votes ith Howe and his gang from first to W 1s The Otoe county delegates arrived late in the afternoon and Schminke, who is zed as Van Wyck’s lieutenant, pledged at least eight of the delegation to the anti-Howe forces. In spite of this there was much uneasiness caused by a re- port that the delegation had caucussed by themselyes and agreed to support Howe solidly. Implored Schminke and other Otoe delegates, in the interests of Van Wyck, to stand with his friends and to help defeat the Nemaha fraud whose nomination was sure to bring disaster to Vi by placing him and his friends ion. Schminke himself 2d his promises while others of the ion, who professed to be special of Van Wyck, declared they knew what they were doing and even insolently sconted the idea that Van Wyck.had any further need of sup- port from this quarter. Just as Howe's bras; nd had reached the opera house I overheard Schminke in the street pledge to Church Howe the whole Otoe delegation, For the first time then I be- came convinced that there was treachery and sell out in the camp of Van Wycek's Otoe delegation, and the outcome con- firmed the conclusion, Church Howe had made grand prepava- tions for his boom. Having carried the (Gage county primaries by the help of the Holly water works gang and Kilpatrick railroad graders he followed up h method by packing the opera house with friends a lot of hired hoodlums who were all vprovided in advance with @ lot of admission tickets, ‘The brass band blew themselves black in the face, the fellows who d the transparency with * ater in Qurs™ were shouting themselves hoarse when the convention led to order Ly Tom Kennard, whose bland smile re- minded me of the olden days when Tom was coparcener with Bill "Stout in the state real estate distribution at Lincoln. Tom gave way as tamporary chairman to the notorious railroad capper, Humphrey, who, 1 taking the gavel, bawléd his protound thanks to the convention for the honor, By the vote which elected Humphrey, the last hope of the coaliti against Howe was gone. The proc ings that followed weve a roaring farce, Nominating speeches were mude to” go through the form. Henry. l‘.{hnbrunfiu great effort for Connell-was a surprise. “Those who listawed say they could not tell to the sird whether Henry was goi to nominate Howe or an\élfi H‘g siobbered all over bis dear friend Howe, and _ then ended by apologizing for Rosewater, who didn’t need any apology at his hands, As soon as liowe was nominated he pulled out a printed sp2ech which he said was to be his platform in the cmn]puifiu. r. (ireat cheers bi' the hoodlums !1! Broderick, of Douglas county, offered some resolutions on the labor question, but they were promptly laid under the table, The feeling in the Douglas, Cass and Saunders county delegations was very bitter. The blame for the defectionin Otoe was geucmhg' put upon Van Wyek and the conduct of Sarpy was generally regarded as the forerunner of Mr, Clarke's defeat in the state convention, 1 hands outside of the corrupt co- 2 that championed Howe there was a general focling that his was a very sud day for the republican party and a very black eye for Van Wyek. E R. -— Mrs. E. D. Prait, of Fort Maceriac, is visiting her father, W. W. Copeland. Professor Bruner went to Waterloo yesterday morning to visit the sehool at at powut, THE METHODIST, CON¥ NC S An O1d Member Handsomely Remem- bered -Thal Appointments, StoNey, Neb, Sep#! 21.—[Correspond ence of the Bee. Js¢Rav, T. B. Lemon, D. D., the father of #heitistrict, pres: ented with a handdorhe gold-headed cane by the members of thy Methodist confer ence while in session here. The presenta- tion speech was ‘fustle by Bishop C. H Fowler and ably ré; by Dr. Lemon Dr. Luvmon known throughont the st&te, and everybody re grets to see the old gentleman retire from active work, but tha.weight of years and his recent sicknes?'égmpel him to relue tantly do so. He will remain in Omaha, however, under appointment of general | work in the chureh. The conference was | was vonded to wel well attended and the people did their utmost to make it agreeable for the visi tors. The nest ecnference will be held | at Broken Bow, Custer county, a year | hence. The following appointments were made | in the various districts of this conference Kearney district—W. €. W esiding postofiiee, Kearne: to be Arnold H. Caldes Broken Bow, . Ellsworth: Elm Creek and Willimmnsburg, G. Hurlbur Gibbon, W. G. Vessels; sthenburg, L' 8. Carry Hartwell and Newark, to be supplied; Kearney, to_be sup- plied; Kearney Circuit, to be supplied; Litch- neld, Willia spli Loup Cit Joseph « Merna, w. M. Crowthers; rth Loup, R, Randolph; Ord, F. W. Ware: 1, D. M. aine \'nllvy‘ J. C, Dorris; Plum Creek, T. T‘.| Webster; Pleasant Hill, M. R, Plerce; Rin i ld, J. Q. el Ravenmy to bo sup: Qiled; Sargent. to besupplied ; Shelton. €. &. Masting Taylo English; West Buffalo, M. W. Smith; ‘Westeryille, C. 8. Cooper; T, B. Lemon, agent of the ‘Tract society'and Sunday School union and member of the Kearney quarterly conference; Geo. O, For- guson left withotit an appointment to attend one of our schools Indianola distri Johnson, presid. ing elder, postofiice, nola. Alma and Alma circuit, J. M. Mann Arapahoe and Arapahoe circuit, G. M. Boswell; Axi Joseph Buckley! Ash Grove, postoflic Bloomington, Charles R Townsend; Benkle: manand Stratton, to be umi.-. Beaver City and Beaver City eircuit, James Leonar Bloomington, John nomas; Bertrand Holcombs: Baitley, to be suppll W. A. Casties Culbertson, W. Curtis, L. I Tddlebluto;’ Fran E, Fulmer; ifayes Cen ins; Holdrege and A in, Charl in L. Iute rastus Smit Indianola, I. N. Clover; Indianola circuit, postoftice, Indianola, A. B. Chapin; Im- pel A. L. Greenlaw: Macon and Oscoe, postoffice, Amazon, Judson . Durham; Me Cook and MeCook Minden, pliec cirenit, Wi, S. Whéele Clifton: Urleans, to be su , Frank S. Thomas; Riverton. Cox; Republican City, Wm. J. Pitcl ; Stockville, S, H. Henderson; West Beaver, postoflice, Indianola, J. Al Klee- berger; Wilsonville, C. C. Crandall, . Long Pine District—G. W. tin, presid- ing elder, postoftice, Long Pine; Atkinson, T. W. Owen; Atkinson circuit, 'to be sup- plied; Ainsworth, James Lisls sett and Newvort, R. L. Ropinson; Chadron, Asbury Collins; Crawford, W. Bassett; Gordon, J. A amahorn ; Hayes 'uun;s, to be sup- piied; Long Pine, It 11 Fizgens: Pine Frame; Rishyille, J. G A, Martin; Sprindview, to be supplied: Summit, to bé supplied; 'Valentine,- Norden M. Mapes; Whitney. to be supplied:| Sidney Distr eslie Stevens, presiding elder, postoftice Sidpoy ;,Bie Springs, A. Windsor; Camp Ciatky, to be burg, R. C. Ci sfirant, P, Hemingaford, to be supplied; Dry: Livingston, to be sugplied; 1 Adwprd Mount: Jule: man; T. i Pole and_ Chapoel Platte, William A, Amsbary; Nonp E. Campbell; Ogiihila, ! G. Paxton, to be supplied:'Sidne faut. gt They Stjile the Beer. Yesterday aftenmoon while Storz Jler’s delivery wagon was ndihg in the alley in the rear of *‘Cirkey’s” saloon on Tonth street, thieyes Idmml a keg of beer from the wa; and made way with 1t. The keg was aftérwards found, and two young fellows, Hugh Haley and Alonzo McEall arvested and charged with the larceny of the beer. They ¢ fess to having carried it out of the but allege that other i induced them to ca it could be tapped. She Assaulted Her Husband. Officer Haze was called upon yesterday to examine into a case of ill treatment f a peculiar nature. It appears that a named John Dobson, who lives at corner of Fourteenth and Cast streets, has been slek for several wee and of late has been confined to his bed by an attack of malarial fe § Dobson_either takes little stock m her husband’s statements of his condition or else hopes to bring out by the use of a heroic remedy. Sure it is, that yest day she gssaulted him while he was bed- struck him across the head times with a chair, No arrests were made, OCTOBidll SLCON D. The Fight of Marx and McCormick to ‘'ake Piace Then at the Annex. Yesterday afternoon, it was decided that the glove contest between Marx and MecCormick should take place on Satur- day evening, October 2. Accordingly, the aanex to the exposition building was engaged. This is, at once, the most available and most s could be secured. 1n i erected for the purpose, rounding space will be utilized for spe tato All of these will have an excel- lent view of the stage. The fight will be one that will attract large’ attention throughout both the city and state. sonal Paragraphs. a stage will be hile the Pe City Clerk Southard left lust night for Indianapolis, to return with M South- ard, who has been spending the summer the Mrs. Dr. Coffman and family left for South Bend, Ind., yesterday, Building Permits, Inspector Whitlock issued building permits yesterday as follows: Mrs. M. Ward, one story frame cot tage, Webster, near Thirty-sixth. 750 is Moore, one story franie cottage wenty-eighth between Grant and Lake sese s oo 660 Ballou Bros., one stoey frame cottage, Ohio and Twentysbrst .- ., T 000 Patrick McGovern, t&grstory frame dwelling, Couvent wear Howard.... 1,500 Nicholas Kreibs, one story frame cot- “tuge. Lake and Twentyeninth...... 950 Lee Councellor, two oneistory {rame cottages, Twenty-seventh near Cum- Mrs. R. A, HowardZonwand one-half | story frame cottage, Franklin be- f tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty- ninth.. <o of . %0 C. F. McCreary, twa btory frame resi- ‘dence, Twenty-secbnd&nd Spruce.. 1,800 Andrew Jensen, onestory frame c tage, Seward between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth - &.......... 400 0o — Nine permits agerggating 8 880 e Conductor Winkleman's Return, The Union Pacili¢ train, No, 4, from the west, Wednesday brought in from Grand Island Conductor ank Winkle- man and the funeral party that attended the obsequies of that gentleman’s wife, at the place mentioned. It comprised Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Jenney, father and mother of Mrs. Winkleman, Miss Sarah Jenney, her sister, Mrs. Lane and Messrs, Will and George Winkleman, mother and brothers of the husband of the deceus besides Mr. T, D. Sargent and Mrs. V kins and two daughters, sisters of the de- ceased. As mentioned in the BEE'S tele- ram; the remains were deposited in iraceland cemetery, Grand Island. Mr. Winkleman is one of the most popular of the Union Pacitic ,nlnen!'rr condue- tors and Mr. Jenney Is the roadmaster for the same company. Both have many friends and will long merit the sympathy of all of them, [ Distressing o A BABY BURNED T0 DEATH d Fatal Accide Edna Grotzinger, to Little THEY STRUCK THEMSELVES OUT Fourth Ward Repnblicans Her Husband Girl Looking A Waywar Glandered Horses — Other Local Matte For A Baby Burned to Death Wednesday scems to have been a for fatal burnin lents in this city The particulars are published clsewhere of the fatal burning of Mrs. Alice Tit comb on Harney strect. Another fright ful accident of « similar natare oceurred day on Seward street on Wednesday after noon that robbed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gretzinger of their bright lit tle daughter, under the most distressing circumstances. Mrs. Gretzinger was ¢ gaged in attending to her household duties at her home, 5 Seward street, about 4 o’clock on Wednesday afteraoon, leaving her liitle daughter Edna, aged about three years, at play upon the floor, The mother’s aftention was attracted from her work by the child's sereams rnd she rashed into the room to find the child’s clothes all ablaze. Sho siezed a heavy shawl and succecded 1 extinguishing the blaze, but not until the poor child had been burned in a fright. ful manner. Tk h on the little girl’s right side and arm was burned to a crisp. A physician was summoned and did all that was possible to placo the little suf- ferer in a comfortable condition. Mr. Gretzinger was absent from home he time of the accident and was aln st erazed when the distressing newsreac ed him. The little girl hved until yesterday when death relieved her suffe: which must have been intense, indeea. Itis supposed that the child had been playing with matches and eaused dent that ended her life by striking one of them which ignited her clothing. The funcral will take ce from the resid- ence at 2 o’clock this afternoon. THEY STRUCK THEMSELVES OUT. Forty Strikers Lose Their Jobs at the New Foundr: There was an ineipient labor trouble at the new foundry of Usher & Russell in Bedford place yesterday morning. The firm has been employing about forty men and doing a rushing business for a newly located establishment. For some time they have been having more or less trouble with one of their workmen, a fel- low named Kinney, who has been trying to run the busin for the firm, as is al- leged. The man's mznner finally made him an undesirable person to have in the the foundry, and on Wednesday evening he was informed that his services were no longer required. Kinney seems to have some hold upon_his fellow work- men and succeeded in getting them so worked up over his discharge that when the hour came to begin work yesterday morning the forty men presented them- gelves in a body and refused to do any work unless Kinney should be reinsiated. The employers politely but firmly dis- missed all of the strikers from their em- ploy and in less than an hour bad their filled with workmen at an ad- ale of wages, The turn of af- an uncxpected one to the s and they at once set about to re- . They formed in groups and by ts and coaxing endeavored to get the new men {0 quit work. ng in this they threatened to force the new men from their position. The proprictors soon stopped any such work, however, by telephoning to the eity mar- shal, who sent Oflicers Rowlés and O'Grady to the scene to preserve order and protect the property of the foundry- men. Everything moved along quietly after the arrival of the oflicers, although a number of the strikers hung around the foundry all day, with no apparent good object in view. No further trouble is ex- pected. Fourth Ward Republicans. An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth ward republicans was held at the store of Charles I. Johnson, 2820 Farnam street. "The object of the meeting was to promote the interests of republicanism in the Fourth ward. It was decided to form a permanent organization to be known as the Fourth Ward Republican club. Rob- ert D. Duncan was clected president of the club and A. T. MoPherson secretary. The foilowing col were chosen: Executive Committee—W. A. Messick, chairman; D. Curry, W. H. Buc Sharkey, M. r C. L. Johnson. Committee on Streets, Grades and Pub- lic Improvements—M. S. Lindsay. P. Sharkey, G. C. Matterson. It was decided to hold a meeting of the club on every Wednesday evening untii after the November election. Specches were made in the inlerests of the caus: by M Lindsay, P.Sharkey, D. Duncan, M. Weinbarger and othe She Wouldn't Go Home. Christian Goldstetler arrived in this city from Davis county, fowa, i search of his sister-in-law, Minnie Rudis. Oflicer Turnbull located the girl in Bertie Mann’s castle and brought about a meet- ing between her and her brother-in-law. Minnie fainted in the most approved style when confronted by her relative, but refused to return home with him, having fully determined to lead a life of shame, Army Briefs. A letter was received at army head- quarters yesterday from Colonel Henry at Fort Leavenworth, who says that the De- partment of the Platte team covered itself with glory at the recent division competion. Itsecured four gold medals, one silver one and three special prizes. Three of its men have been appointed to places on the division team and three on the army team. This 15 an unusually large representation and shows that the Department of the Platte is—as has often been asserted—ahead of every other ae- partment in America in point of mark- manship, A copy of the new ar iss the war department and directing the icrs how to use their carbines has ceived at army headquarters, ircular issued by Looking for Her Husband, Alady appeared at the police station yesterday afternoon and seught aid in a search for her busband, who has been missing for several days, She gave his name as Elmer Schindele, and stated that they came here from Fremont last week, looking for employment. Hor husband had Icft the hotel at which they were stopping on Tuesday morning, since which time she has not been ablo to get any tri of him, Another woman arrived at the depot yesterday morning in response to a tele- gram from her busband. The latter's name is Luther Scott, and his address iven in the dispatch was 115 South Fif- flonth stroet, and he represented he was working for the B. & M, railroad. The woman's nawe is Celia Seott, she came from Ferguson, la., and had five hittle children with her. Of course she had no wmoney with her and remained all day at Uptoal d appeared d to furnish the depot no husk ls | port ate hour and kind me THE GLANDERS' SPREAD, How Dr. Ramacei Oceasioned i Dr menting ncciotti, ¢ by ti of glanders, says tl compared with the been found in this ¢ annual rep tor's somi in May Inst, he has vis cases of s sod \n called upon by owners of an examine tham at his barn, to sce or not the latter were alldcted wi deadly disease. Dur n June he ordered fonr ho five, in August four, and in the month, up to last night when the horse was disposed of, eleven ar had been Killed fortunate, as may ve a that many of the vetor e Thinks in Omaha. terinary upon the excitoment arouse at that which th cases This provalenc 10 the fact surgeons seribed inary 1t is ' STA | .‘ RCH Of | The Fiest, the Orfginal and Only stareh that te uly [ ratwn by N |oef laot | nals isam in the city do not report easés of ‘glanders to him the disease, treat it as the result is that it shown 18 is Dr. Chamby th fo e o several eases wh tion. Dr. Ramacc A distemper spreads ns A notable exception to thes 11 undet an o S1t Many of them are ignorant of wl hove A rs who has reported his atten- d by the ity to look after these diseased horses, and owner of this malady and finds one so in the former of every with who notify an animal which i veteri 8 bound to t. I 1 ever fected the fa sic ar 'K Ay hy further violations of this rale be found, 1t is likely that some one will be held re- sponsible for his dang _Dl —In this Nellie and ¢ days, Funeral will take place to-l from the family residence, na, danghi rous reticenc o0, city, at Friends of the family invited. The Bucking m Home. e, , September 23, rof John anc etzinger, aged 2 years, 9 months 2 p. m. Seward street. The following circular has been issued by the Woman's Chri stian Tempe Union on the work at the Buckingham home ‘I'o you, Christians and philanthro; comes this leiter, with the bod will towards men, Omalia, of that at this time ried on at the Buckinghi the Woman’s Christian should be given you. At least one of the tion are in each of the bers w it [dress to-day fore be regarded as a rep gate. The Buckingham now the free to attend the mecf what their appearance, ? It seen wn, in_ this Témperanc , and this i ort from y , Once a vl en people th out the state Who know of the work, T strate when the up the work. S wanted the premises for ope The regul meetings are st pledee of total abstinnn, times, it 18 a stepping up: life, which The Sund 100. " On Thursda; hold their weekly pi have often_entered unday au 10 a Tues ing a variety theater ictly relizious, ay and Saturday eveni NS HOH hav rties th nd Tuesd: c R is pr ards toa Ch m., the W. C meeting sk for D sts of veti tittin oug! 0! g g statement of the work car- city, b Union, by ers of this organiza- churclies, whose mem- Ay thiere- © dele- e place, 18 s of Heayen to many who f there, no matter h- - of giving recently purpose of again ¥ evening nd white the ented at all s the aim of the whole work. v attendance ranges from Sixty to meetings are conducied by the Reform Club, and while f seripture, singing and prayer, are more distinctively temperance opened by reading of s than gospel meoting! The object of the Saturday evening meetings being to enter- tain young men, Atall hours of the day women, boys_ or_girls, help, of been taken {1 friends to be cared for. other reason, the safety mands carnest effort fo the, drinking and erim their ery goes up to God my sotl.” ean we Cain’s_question: keeper?” This mulfifo the most sev upon three or two, and they are physi to 'ca ihe and light must be the question must at once. which the Lord ha doned, or will the mear forthcoming to carry it wer _the “Am I ere and_thankless leeting money for expenses, burden, and night men or have gone thel Surely, if © fi or o by the police or for no of our homes de- the redemption of my rm cally una The provided herefore on? rent, for, be Shall this work, which is right, and Judge with 1. Swemew ‘WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THIS DeckerBro'sPianos _ Omaha, Neb. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoan, from which the e; " of Oil has been removed. 1tk times the strength of Co ‘with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more econombe cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourlshing, etrengthentng, casly digeeted, and fadmirably adapted for fovalids as woll aa for perwons fn health., S0l by Grocers evorywhere. 00,, Dorchester, Mass, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louls, Mo. V. BIKER § A regular eraduste of 4.0 Modioal eon lon eniied 1a (ho apacial Lramtment ol Cunturt, Nesvore Bimg 50 Bio Diasae the: Ihysician fa 8. Lotia n iy puers thow and a1l o1 ré, Nervous: Prostration, Debliity, Mental and Physical Weaknots : Morcurlal and otlier Aflece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Binod Poisoning, o1d Sores and Ulcors, are treaied with woparuiiciod usceds, o0 latest sclontin S el ey b Sarey Privas Diseases Arising from Inafscrefion, Ex Exposure or Indulgence, whieh produca so TollSwing offests : bervousnads, debliitys di Aefective it B ralon 4o the rendoring 1 ranently o vealed ey Baeor by il o A Positive Written Guarant Tablocase. Modicias sent oy ry wh MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 PAGES, FINE PLATES, elogant ¢oth and & blediog, sealod for 500, 15 postage - il pen pi 5ot re ents Kngw Whitder™ 21,829,850 MOKE 53| ot nsitis | Tansill's Punch Cigars “'y""cfl *| were shipped during the pass l{ G5 | ivoonrs, without’s, drin; an m, work, including abor of has devolyed col: fuel nd et signally blessed, be aban- and workers be That the poor had the gospel preached unto them, was cited as the crowning proof of Christ’s’ ministry; ty in af of one of the hymn “Lwas Tobbed in 1884, I hope to find salyation ials, ‘The W. 1 control the location till the first shall it be the proof of Omaha? On the fly- books was found writte this place, i here now,” and signed C.T. U of next June. our Christia by initials, The pledges given last spring have almost explred, and we ask a pledge for nine months, and that your subscrintions, whether 10 by mail or othierwi month, for the last dav of the month, as advance, and no one has to call for it. before the oney must b ready rent is p the tiie or 15 or 85, be Sent to one of the ofticers close of each on the able in trength Shall we see to it that we do not merit the *Cursed be everyone that dorth the work of the Lord spectfully presented, neglectingly? T Re W. N. McCANDLISH, JouN Dadk, R. C. Pa RSON, GEO. A, JOPLIN, Money or pledees can T, Bell] president, s Watson B, Smith, recording secretary, treasurer rview street, or Mrs. G. W. Clark, cor- Buckinghaw, Arthur Cass sticet M responding secréta be sent to Mr Park avenue; S. Pott. ‘Where is the Hack Ordinance? The hack ordinance seems to be sadly neglected as far as enforcement is con- cerned, for almost trouble between passer the depot. And the every d lat 15 orare not at a; ye ‘Advisory 'Board. John there is nd jehus at 1! times to blame, for frequently they carry f\ pay for an hour at st evenir cab dri sickly looking individu 1ng him all over town, two hours, the fellow proper furo or a time at the their des ve al consuming refused to p abou sengers all over town and then only nation, was hired by and after driv- it iy his ‘Lhis eaused & war of words k stand, but it secms there was nothing in the ordinance to en- able cabby to collect his fare, so he wus out both time and mon: ey, «CRAMRBS« Qo EVERYBODY-IS:SUBJECT-TOx (OMPLAINTS GFZHIs KIND+ A2 NOTAMILY )5 SAFE Winir HAYINGA-BOTTLE -OF G =, #TTHJN-EASY- REACH:. 15-A-SAFE & SPEELY N2, 'CURE ¢ AL DRUGGSTSSELL I BEKSKILL (N. J) MILITARY 5., A. M., Priog Col.C. J. Wisaur, ¥, CAD pal. MY Louse in tho world ean truthe One ag wantod in oich town. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. (Y s tulling, rato URTED or Power PIEMA E“r:fi’n"-:' T perta and_rolinble curo i e LRENCH HOSPLT AL, REMEDIES Raspied > Jh Physioinns and boin mpl.l!y.fl Faocksatuily introdnred Bors, A llyoeksuli 1963 i i nevwe iy dratns promptly cnecked. P EATISE D mbS T endoreemonta. A T 1 J0HN G, GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, PEINCETON, NEW JERSEY, Regular four-sear coure I For the degred of Bachelor of R courss; 2o eléctive courses in ' Ch o Sotoen Wi Assaying ana_ Applied Chemisiry hysics, and Astronomy. nd_L5th, 154, ton upsiv to L entrance oxamia: B i ations Sept.1ith andotbor inform NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROFERLY DOKE. WE AIM TO AN DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS, LOWEST ZRICES---PHOMPT TRANSACTIONS:--! iJuoIcIous SELECTIONS TIONS----EXPERIENCED ABSISTANGE----! ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. RN | Aovenrisements Desianeo, Proors Snown Ano Esmimarcs or Cost i ANY Newsrarin Funnmieneo 1o Resronsioie Panrice FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., H Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, iJudicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871, New Haven, Conn. Incorporated 1885, H 183"0un 200 Pace Cavaoaus or “'Leaving Newsrarens, " Sent Face on Arpucation: — Pa 191 WABASH AV.. CHinecs, - Cu atton editors A Wi and Ciint Topublican, o0 S, §3.001 letter, THE CHICAGO MAIL. 115 5hhav” Chicago, AX N DO 400d implements with each bottle. Sure sure V5 LA Tour driegiat by addresy ¥ GO, Springlleld, O Megsrs. llubn & Co,, Agents. S50 Vet e, T gackagt L paage, P So b Pl six fur o800, | Bl ek per