Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1886, Page 2

RILLING OF FARMER QUINY.| Fall Partioulars of the Mysterions Mur er Near Hastings, HOGS PARTLY DEVOUR THE BODY spicions Witness Before a Cor- oner's Jury Escapes From a De- Third Distriot crats—Nebraska News, T'he niurder of James 2 tople of discu respected farmer living ne miles northwest of th quiet. inoffensive man, livin and having no enem His foul murder, together with surrounding the whole the community up toa as 1s known. piteh of excitement Oash Millet and the sabseque: Inghram and Green by the outraged cltizens A brief review of all the known t lynehing of James Quinn will be necessary to inform the ders of the difficulties surrounding tion of the a The work finlshed, Quinn hitched his horses to Lis wagon and start: was the last time his friends and neighbors saw him alive. alone, and his house stood back some dis- tance from the main traveled road. fact accounts tor the length of time which elapsed before his neighbors became al rance, and began the search *d in the discovery of Ins in his corn-field. Although Quinn had disappeared Wednes day nightfit was not untilSunda, as instituted by h at is non-app evening in ti rdered man, lving o of a corn-ield. body hiad been half devoured by hog the searchers were compelled to d the ghoulish be upall that was mortal of théir once living The cotoner’s jury hins now be in secret session two days, and 1 still ¥ pers ced with the gatlon, “and nothing can be Yesterday morning Chief of Police Hall b med Wilhelm ving committed has been a farm hand employed in the neighborhood until about two weeks ago. e had never been known to have any great of his own, and the ‘mur- suspicion of ha the murder. amount of mone; dered man was known to | sum in Dis posses ;W Cingly “ush?” with funds, laving botweer As he could give 1o satisfa tory explanation as to Low he came by so large a suui of money he w Last_evening he was taken before Judge Fleming on a writ of habe worn out by Attorn uedand the there was no evidence suf oner and accordingly discharge. Immedlately upon’ his dischargo s summoned as a witness b His examination lasted The jury not be had him placed in of a deputy for detention until to-da; uty retired to the A s held on suspi- dliciently stron, W the coroner's Jury. until a Iate hour las ing_through with lington hot ping from_tho s morning ho His anxiety to escape i regarded as & suspicious circumstance and ho will be taken into custody again us soon as his whereabouts can be d second story of the hotel. could not be found. The Norfolk Conventfon, NoRFoLK, Neb,, Oct. 6.—[Special to the Bre.]=The democratic convention of the ““SThird congressional dis work at so late an hour last night that only a Drief dispateh in the B nouncing the result. Fremont, vresided ove A firmness and discretion which the befud- iber from Lincoln About half of the counties in the district were represented. Bear was chosen chairman of the after a glorious spe Charde. The contest on the womi Thomas 0'Day, of N candidate on the opening ballot, ard in the second ballot came the empty bauble. riet concluded its : could be given an- W. H. Munger, of deliberation with unty could not d most intere igh, was the leadin On the gixth bal- of Webster county, wasse bach, of Grand Isfaud, was third In the list of cindidates. “The resolutions wero the y declarations of the party. cited wild cheers, and Resolved, That while we fully recognize the benefit and necessity of temperance, and are in favor of the sam yet we view with alarm the efforts of to foist upon the peo- roliibition simi- ual stereotyped The last one ex- as as follows: from a morat anatics and agitators le of this state an era of y ar to that which has so signally failed in our sister states of Towa and Kansas, and we d nounee all such efforts as destrue sonal liberty and a violation of the rights of rty - zed since the foundation of the republic, As such an effort we de- olutions adonted by the repub- lican state convention, whereby the republi- can party of this state proposesand takes the first step toward prohibition and pledges all its members to the support thereof, Hot Sport at McCook., Oct. 6,—[Special Te 1o the B, |—The fair opened here y with a large attendance both from home and The entries tor the race some of the fin yesterday’s three-minute trot Tramp 8, won Time, 2:411. All the features of the f; Tue agricultural ex eyer seen In this count; day on the grounds was five thonsarid people and large numbers are coming in on every frain and from and Friday's programme Jumes Laird speass here to- row forenoon, To-day’s racing programme was as follow: Two-thirty cl 0s: Maud Cook, Kate ich, and Friend Bo! *most exeiting McCoox, Nel bit is the vest The attendance to- the country, wing, Cling, None “This was one of the races ever trotted in Nel 4 ple and won the heat, ++ Maud Cook second, Kate Ewing third, Nong Such_fourth, 1 was won by Kate Ewiug, with Frien ssed under tho beat Kate Ewin, € two lengths al Noue Such, b\lll Wilh gflw":" 3\'(‘!)211 |ivlum~ for swervl i _ahead of None Such, it g le trouble, Maud Cook & fourth, while Friend The fourth heat was There was little differ- laces of the three horse “ling forged to the front and caused ' consider nished third, oy was_distanced. won by None Such. Jast_half mile he was deliberately fouled by None Such, and Scott wh under tho wheels. red yards, w ined bis seat Cling was stopped and b home. '“ddmv:mt None Su to the stable and t a dead heat and ordered it finished Time in four heat H%ine cowpany trot, 1. J. 8, won in two straight heats. Half mile aa: Willie C. second e predict that to-n see the largest crowd ev Buffalo County Fair Keanxey, Neb, Oct. 6.-—[Special Tele- ~“The county fai ind City Belle first, ‘rank Cooper third, assembled here. grem to the BEE. 10-day under wore favorable auspices than at auy time previous. The display of vegetubles, cereals and grain is unsurpassed. One squash welghed 170 pounds. Blooded cattle are here Durhams and Here- pere are many fine ion, Holsteins, | e All "Tie stalls ) otlier stock. wre full and u‘l?vdo wanted. ‘The quota of race horses is large, some of the best in the state being hiere, 'The big race eomes off to.mor. row. The indications are that the attendance rthan any time pre vious. The weather (s very fine. Money and Man Gone. PAPILLION. Neb,, Oct. 6,—[Speeial to the Brr.|—J. B, Walters, an elderly man of splendid physique and fine appearance goi erally, came here last week representing himself as a special government inspector of o stock, e wasa fine talker, in fact su ceeded in talking several dollars out ¢ dif- feront parties, and then left for other fields, He mnay possibly return and square himseif, but he is generilly regarded here as o fraud: A Supposed Suicide, BROWNVILLE, Neb,, Oct, 6,—[Special Tele: gram to the Bek, |—~A man was found dead on the platform of the B. & M. depot at this place this morning. 1tis supposed to be a case of suicide, Name unknown, Killed by the Oars, PLATTSMOUTH, Oct Special Telegram to the Ben.]—Sam Stewart, a B, & M. switch- man, was run over by u yard engine here this mornine, the wlh Jrssing over his Dbody near the hips, 1e lived only two hours, - Towa Knights of Pythins. o la,, Oct. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bry The annual session of the state grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias opened this morning. The reports of the officers show a groat increase of mem- bership duting the past year. The parado and drill will take place to-morrow and large prizes are offered for the best drilled com- pantes and largest bands. thousand \ights were in the procession this after- noon. The strects were crowded and the city splendidly decorated. A Spree’s Katal B OTTUMWA, Ta, Oct. 6—(Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Con Lewis, proprietor of the opera hiouse here, fell dead in his room at 11 lock last nignt. [l had been darinking He was one of the best ding. known citizens. -~ Furniture Works Destroyed. GRrAND Rarins, Mich,, Oct. 6.—The Union Furniture company’s wo Tocated at De- troit, Grand llaven & Milwaukee junction, just north of this eity, burned to-night. Loss, ),0003 insurance, $22,500, The surrounding lnniber a130, destroyed, and at 1 a. m, the ging. —-— Big Railroad Suit. PrrrsnvrG, Pa., Oct. 6.—Argument d to-day by Judge Achesen, in the United s cireuit in the case of the Union Trust company of New York againft the Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad company. “The court reserved decision, The suit involves over a million doliars, 2 O e An Alarka Steamer Overdue. SAN Fraxcisco, Oct. 6.—The steamship Ancon, which plies between Sitka, Alask, and Point Townsend, Washington territory, is now two weeks overdue at the latter place, The steamer ldaho has been sent out in scarch. ‘The United States nment ha also been requested to send outa searching ner, e A Dead Convention. .AND, 0., Oct. 6.—The National Undertakers' association met here to-day with fifty delegates present. The annual re- ports of the president, secretary and trea: urer, and the reading of reports of commi teos'occunted the day. TELEGRAPH NOTES, Orders have been issued to eremate all cat- tle having pleuro pneumonia in Norton and Ol es, Dak. ‘The authorities of Colorado have netified rallroad oflicials to obsexve the quarantine regulations aganst cattle infected districts. T'wo hundred and fifty head of quarantined cattle pirited away_from the_Knipir - aL-CRISASINa 501 af tho st yard: Henry Gaorge has accepted the working- men’s nomination for mayor of New Yorl The announcement was made to a large au ienca in Cooper institute T'uesday night. Prince Melessano, a member of one of th pest Neapolitan families,;committed suicic in Paris Tuesday, after’ seeing his name ]\nfiled as a defaulter, at his club, because of failure to pay losses at gambling. At Rocky Ford, Ga., Monday, Thomas Israel, colored, was ched for an outrag: ous assault on a whité girl, aged ten years. The crowd took the prisoner from aco T;mf'{“ while en route to jail in broad day- ght. Russian officers who formerly served in the Bulgarian army have been ordered to hold thewselves in readiness to return to Bulgaria atmny moment. It is expocted momentarily thattheBul ency will be overthrown. General ordered the military commandant at Rustckuk to liberate all po- litical prisoners, otherwise he will hold him responsible. By direction of the committeo of the man- ufacturers assoclation of Philadelphia, all cotton miilsin Frankford,in the northeastern section of the city, will be elosed to-night, and 3,000 hands thirown out of employment, This action is the enforcement of a rule of the organization, which provides that when a strike cannot be seftlod amicably to close all mills of the same character in the city. ‘The military jorder ot_the Loyal Legion were banquetted in New York Tuesday night. R. B. Hayes was there, and so was General W, T. 'he latter, among other things, said: I may be one of you for some time, but 1 can’t tell how long.” Life un- You here are getting importations ermany, France and England. — You feel it here, and we have felt it in the west We should put on the brakes to a_certain tent. We want more Americans. Let me think that you believe Ihave a kind heart and love my country.” e — QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, The Lattor Will be Givenat the Next Meeting of the Board. A reporter for the BEE yesterday ealled upon Superintendent James and asked him what he had to say with reference to the questions propounded by Mr. Blackborn at the last meeting of the board of educatiou. He said he could ay o great deal in answer to the queries, but felt that so long as they had been ad- dressed to one of the committeos of the bonrd—that on teachers and text-books he would not anticipate the action of t committee by giving his opinion at the ent time. The committee mentioned, understood, has the question under deration, and will, in'all probabilicy, report upon themn at the next meeting of the box Personul Paragraphs. A. B. Ends went to Donver yesterday morning. > H. De La Matyr, of Fremont, is st the Millard Patrick Fuhy, of Holt county, is a guest at the Millard: Hugh Chitlick, of Chadron, is at the Merc 5 John E oturned from an castern trip last evening. Humphrey Moynihan returned from Chicago last evening. F. A. Johnson and wife, of Cheyenne, are at the Metropo)itan Mrs, Adolph Helle stopping for a short visit with Mrs Louis Heller on South College street. Colonel Jamos V. Cooke, the popular business maunger of J. B, Polk’s "l\kiud Pickles™ eompany, is at the Paxton. Senatdr Sherwin, of Fremont, and wife were in town yesterday, the former left m the evening for the democratic con- veution at Hastings. Isaae Wainel, of Chicago; W, J. Meng- ies, Edinburgh; J. D. Pedrie, of the same place; C. ll.‘b gleist and John Clay, of Chicago, all wealthy cattle men, were registered last night at the Paxton, Generul John C. Cowin went to Lin- coln last evening, where he will argue before the supreme court to-day the con- stitutionality of the ‘‘three justices' » law, General Cowin and A. C. Troup ap- r ar for the justices and Judge G. \8 Joune opoosed. of Milwaukee, 18 to the Brr.)-The cl service are rapidly being made, and but twelve agencies yet retain the old agents. tendered his resignation, but a suceessor has not yet been sclected. In the main the democratic agents thus far appointed haye managed to get along fairly well, but in twenty years of republican administration the Indian burean has not had as much difliculty with agents as Mr. Atkins has ex- perience. and the 10 be now on his way to ‘Vashington from the Sisseton ageney Ain charges made against him. 3 led of _confirma- tion ai the 1ast sess senate. In ad- dition to this rumors of trouble at various other ageneies are continually reaching tha fore Judge Ne THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1886, | WANTED LEAD IN RIS GLOVES HIS LOT NOT A HAPPY ONE. Troubles of Mr. Atkins With His Demo- cratic Indian Agents. DISTRIOCT ATTORNEY DELANY, »r Bouncing Braga nry Architect—Pre- avalCelebration— ters Appolated, Asked to Resign —New Tres paring a Postma Agitation Among Agenta, WaAsHINGTON, Oct inl Telegram in the Indian 0 monuments of democratic merey are following: Colorado River azency, Ashley; Ronnd Valley (Cala.) . Willsey; Two Rivers, Cala., C. G. Belknap; Fort Berthold, Dak Git- ford; Yankton, Dak J. Kinne Pottawattamie (Kan.) agency, Isaac W. Patri White Earth, Minn., Sheeban; Fort Belknap (Mont.) agency, Wyman L. Lincoln; Nevada agency, W. D. C. Giboon; New York agency, New York, wiln m Peacoc Siletz agency, Oregon, Frances M. Wadsworth; Nisqually (Wash.) agency, Edwin E. Ells. The present agent at Yakoma, Wash., bas verienced with his mew appointee At the Omaha reservation the agent Potter, who succeeded Drekison, could not secure confirmation by the senate and had to leave, Holman, who succeeded him, was confirmed, but after goin, out'and looking at 'the job conclude lie didi't want it, and yesterday the comini mission of a new agent was started to him. At "n-l\lllt!‘w‘lv«"\ the agent has had a world of troublo with his Indians, and a short time since sent down here.a ory, of ancuish ap 1 pealing for troops to help him eontrol a h hundred of his charge who had got drunk and went whooping off the reservation. At Pine Ridge it required the strong re- quest of Se v La id the stern com- mand of the seeretary of war to keep M Bell at that a l'u(‘f!'»\l(m':llfr-w months' ristorie Ist or department and _quarrelling, bicker- ing and even knock down lights ave contin- ually being recorded. In many cases the a ge democratic incumbent is disap- pointed at his berth and longs for the eivil tion he has left. In others he tries to crea and raise up the more civilization about him, and between the two Brother Atkin’s life is not a ha BOUNCING DRAGG'S 1 The United States distriet attorn who is going to be asked to resign by the president for violating civil service order that the government oflicials shall not meddle in politie: no other than A. K. Delany, ot Wisconsin, who defeated General Bragg for the renomination. Thus Cleveland 15 going to protect Bragg from the enemies he nas made, The strange part of the affair is that Bragg and Delany had a bargain in regard to the distribution of oftices,and Bragg gave Delany the district attorney’s place, and the latter signed a paper stating that heé would not run for the congressional nomina tion against Bragg, but he did and after over 100 votes beat Brawg. 'he cabinet, stated in the dispatches last night, decided on De- lany’s cas He either has to give up one or theother place. UCCCESSOR TO MR, BELL. A gentleman, who called on the pre: 1oy, say 5 he ivarnoa that iv-had-bes cided fo make a change in the supor archit ury beforo long. preseut incumbent, Mr, Bell, came from own to succeed Mr. Hill during Arthur's adwministration, and while he has managed his office with feasonable success,sthere has been some complaint of favoritism in the lotting of contracts for building stone, There are numerous applicatior WLIO'S J. T, Warner, the new age bago and Omalia Indians of Omahaman, and has a_very f dorsers both among Nebraska and Iowa people. He has considerable backing from Sloux City, 1a., where he lved at one time. Tepubli member of con- from Nebraska, is one of his endors POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, The following postii 'rs have been com- missioned to y: Virginia F. Lamouren, Saundel ichard Burke, What Cheer, I { ald, Glasston, late Balti- more, Da e et The Court Call. The following eases will be called be- ille 1 distriet court to-day: Kalish vs. Schwenk. Vogtman vs. Mack. Hoagland vs. Omaha, Dolan vs. Hawley ¢ Clark vs. Buck, city tue Hoagland ys., Om: Turner vs. Omal rritcher vs. Nason. 4 Garner vs. B. & M. R. R. Co. in Neb, Neiman vs, Murray Polan vs. Nixa. Bath vs. Carl. : Dawson, Jr. vs. Strabrie, Kurtz vs. Schaller. Dietz vs. Morton et al. Dietz vs, Overall et al, Goddard vs. Swees) Hendrix vs. Bevins et al. Flanagan vs. E Hendrix vs Kddy vs. Hill et al. McCarthy vs. Cowin, Arbuthnot vs. Arbuthnot, O'Brien ¢ . Kox ot al, Jones vs. Duncan, Rowloy vs. Rowley. 4 Dispatch Co. vs. Wallace et al, Woodby vs, Boyd etal, Graw vs. Mills. Peterson vs. Shugart, Krenzer vs. Krenzer, Duncan vs, Duncan. Kelley vs. MoCarthy. Ainscow Omahy ell vs. Omah: Watt vs. Omaha. eBuin et al vs, Murphy, Holst vs. Omal Tuanica vs. Omzha. Abbott vs, Omaha. Gabechnek vs. Striker, Huston vs. Higgins. Croft vs. Baier Gallagher vs. Connell, Wood vs. Burdick, MecCague et al vs. Raymond et al, Fleming vs. Plattducker Verein, Samler va. Omaha. Giearon et al vs. Wallace et al, Rice vs. Gibson et al, O'Connor vs, Omaha. Anderson vs, Wirth et al, Chase vs. Reed. ith vs. Callahan et al. autner vs. Kraus. Hobson vs, Suowden, “Mixed Pickles.™ Patrons of the the theater will wel- come the return of tne favorite comedian, Mr. J. B. Polk, who will aypear at Boyd’s on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, supported by a stroug com- pany 1 his great comedy*‘Mixed Pickles.” giuce the close ef s season in this city in June, Mr. Polk has made a number of additions to his support, which is now composed entirely of well known artists of metrovolitan reputation aud experi- ence. ‘‘Mixed Pickles" will doubtless be relished by a large number of people in this eity next week. v Brovities. Lieutenants Charles E. Deutler and Amos Shattuck, of the Sixth infantry, Fort D bave been ordered | Cump ine Butte for court martial ON THE, DIAMOND, Great Prospectd, for the Weatern League Next Year, The success of the Western Dbase ball league fof ‘the season | closing has been gratifying beyond all expectations | and the managers feel encouraged | to’ commence work at once to organizo the league on a great scale for next year, In addition to the ented in' the league this soason, Choyenne and Des Moines have alroady made applicatjon for admission to next yoar's leaghe., . Des Moines has ital of §10,000 cities repr a stock company with 1 already formed to Support n club next year to be managed by Will C. Bryan, former manager of the Thurston FHose company of this city. An eflort is being made to get Omahu'into the league, and a stock company will doubtlces be formed soon to put a first-cla into the league for next year A circuitin the Westorn league of” Des Motnes, Omaha, St.Joseph, Leavenworth, Topeka, Lincoln, Hastings and Denyer would produce exciting games, drawing large crowds of people and the clubs would be of easy access to one another. Denver is expected to pay $150 guarantee if she remains in the Western league next season. Itis hoped that a meeting of the above eities will be held soon to organize fuily for next season James Whitlield, sceretas of the Western league, will next week publish the fielding and batting averages of the players in the Westorn loage. nk Bandle and Tom THayes went to Alblon yesterday to do the battery act for the Albions for: a series of cames to bo played during the fair at Albion this week. Mansger Farrish of the Athletics, says he recently called upon a traveling man from this city who had been to West Point and told of the effect produced upon the base ballists of that town by the card of the Athletics touching the games in West Point, wh recentl in the B The traveler says that the West Pointers deny the truthfulness of the er in every respect and say fu thevmore that they are willing to play the Athletics ns soon ns need be, tor sum from £100 to $500. Mr. ish s that the challenge when it comes, shall be accepted, but the West Pointers will never consent to play in Omaha, The game will probably have to take place in Fremont. The Late Glove Contest. To the Editor of the Bee.—Yesterda morning the Republ contained a rather uncalled-for editorial, or at least an editorial written in a rather uncalled-for mood, to say the least. The said editorial being in relation to the late boxing ex hibition held in the annex at the expos tion hall. There is no doubt but what the writer of the editorial in question air, and not unfair; to state and not untruths; and that he erred in being unfair and not stating facts as is to by ‘régretted, because he a thing that he cvidently did not intend td"Ho, #ind placed specta- tors and managers'of. the boxing contest in an improper light, yAnd the editorinl also places Marshal Cnmmings and his jce m an ontirdly wrong light, they wére at the exhibition at special requestiof the mang at order and deédrau should prevai the hall, and it is the solemn truth that not once during the exciting contest w there a single act committed in the larg audience that called for police interfer ence, or even reprimantt. Theaters, fairs, conventions, stre §pa:’- s, ete., right- fully ask for and.reqgive police attend- ance, and thereforg, police protection, if ded, and why showlsl not an athletic have thesame priviegs - with- |- out having the marsh&l and-his police so severely handled for doing in one place that for which they otily réceive words of praise and commendatfon if done in an- other plac The writer of this. article does not claim that managers of boxing contests always so conduct them as to keep the rougher: element in the minority, and have arder prevail, byt he does claim that in the late athletic exhibition at Annex hall, perfect order did prevail, that boys were excluded by the high price of admission ($1,00 and” $1.50), and the audience was as decorus and respectable as generally attend public entertamments, there being present doc- tors, lawyers, merchants and business men generally. ihere was no blow struck that could be heard guite so far away as a block, as the said editorial writer asserts, neither was thore any knock-downs, or anything like ono, or approuching one, in_the hall among the spectators. Neither contest- ant expected to break aay bones in the body of his opponent. or anybody e That such an accident did oceur (and it was certainly an acci- dent) is regretted by both contestants and spectators. Accidents happen in tye best regulated families, and somctime: editor has to knock a man down st and nearly if not quite bre i being a little *‘too previous. courage and endurance have be mired and almost worshipped from time immemorial. Exponents of these quali have had for patrons the crowned 15 of the nobility of Europe, and the ary professional and ' business men - of America. Roscoe Conk- ling, lately one of the leading and most brilhant men in the United States senate, has been a fre- quent spectator at boxing matches. "here are a great many difierent kina. of people in this world: Some like one thing and some like anotl Some like the courage and skill shown in a boxing contest, and some don’t. The present writer is one of those who does, but he does not want to force others who think differently to belieye as he does, neithe does the writer think 1t fair and natural who do not like these things to »0 severe in the expressions of belief. f rusting this article will be received in tne kindly spirit in whicli if is written, 1 am yours truly A SPECTATOR. LR Oharles Francis Adam: The president of gy Union Pacific rail- road arr] i o'clock y ; sas City train uvvr%fl rday mefping via the Kan- ¢ M. His car was switched ovep t§' his own road and Mr, Adams immedjitely sought out the Union Pacific oflicials. at headquarters, In the afternoon he spent some time at the depot and at 5.0'0}dck his special car was attached to the Gfand Island train for the west, althoy ,gJ it was his original “intention to leav { $:20in the evening. He was accompanigd By General Super- Tutondens Bunithe nafs CAdaws. bas beon in the state sinee;Sunday, principally looking over thai Hepnblican Valley branches of the roadf. He suid he hiad come merely on a h—or inspection and had nothing of infrést to communicate to the public. Every visit to Omaha con- firms his belief in the great future of the city, and as long as he has ything to do with the Uuion P t will be his aim to do everything he can to benefit Omaha and Nebraska. This has becn a yery successful year in the histo Union Pacific, and he feels well satisfied with the work dene by his co-laborers. He had not made up his mind dehnitely whether he would return east via Omahia or not. Batton Again. An application was made to Judge Neville yesterday to secure the re. James Batton, charged with perjury, on ® writof habeas corpus. The case will come up for a hearing at 9 o'clock this morning. 8t. Jacobs Oil will cure a boil and heal up & wound received in broil. elub use of Fitsgorald, McOormiok's Late Second, Tells Tales Out of 8¢ A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT hool, Democratio Delegates—Drow the River—A Big Brick Yo Matrimonial Mattera—itails rond Briefw-Locals, All Abont a Boxer. Tuesday evening last Mike Fit the middle-weigh this city because of his upright, gentle manly ways, and the vluck and courage he displayed with so many odds against him in the contest with Marx. Fitzgerald is a young man who does very little talk ing, but before ho left he expressed him- self quite freely regarding McCormick He said to a representativo of the Bre that there was very little danger of Me Cormick doing mach fighting, for m tho parlance of the ring he was When he first came Lere Fitzger: he not only paid McCormick's ¢ but bought him a suit of clothes and underclothing ~ Ie also says that Mae kept him over here to act as second in the Marx fight, promising to pay his ex- penses, but when his share of the re- “eur,” penses, ceipts were handed over, he never gave him (Fitzgerald) a singlo cent. Fitzgerald nlso states that m his own con- test with Marx, McCormick did all he could to throw the fight in the cowboy's favor, noticeably when he spilled wate in Fitzgerald's corner so that the latter would slip every time Marx would rush Lim over in that direction. He also says McCormick wanted to givo up last Sat- urday's tight to Marx after the first round and it was only after a sound talking to from his seconds that he consented to come to time. The most damaging state- ment of all, however, is that MeCormick wanted Fitzgerald to put lead in his gloves ‘the night he fought Marx, and when he proposed such a cowardly scheme Fit ald says he was going to whip him_Eimself. ile also says that MeCormick’s right name is James Carmo- dy and that he (Fitzgerald) whipped him in Owney Geoghan's, New York. in 1879, in a contest for asilver cup. It is very ent that Iitzgerald has very little love the man he won the miteh for on , and he does not hesitate to so express himself. When he gets to Butte he intends to write an account of his Omaha experience with McCormick for the New York Chipper, and he wil! also issue a challenge to fight any man in the world of s weight. There were seyeral friends at the depot to see him off, and a party of Salt Lake business men who were on the train and had seen Fitzgerald and Clow box, gave lim a cordial grecting and were loud in their praise of Lis gameness and gentle- manly conduct. The tig rily arranged between litzgzes and MecCormick has bee declared off. Fitzgerald has written a letter the Police News in which he denies tho statement made in that paper that he was bested in his contest with Marx. He explains that he was fouled several times during the fight, but could get no recog- nition of his claims from the referce. He he stood up before Marx, who out- ghed him nearly thirty pounds, and only gave up when' he saw that he could not whip Marx, the referee and all of the He denounces in strong terms 1o are . connected with this class of sports in Omuha, and warns all adepts in the manly art to keep away from this city until the m gement of contests pa into the hands of more responsible parties. MAY PROVE FATAL. Miss Ellen Doyle Meots With a Serious Acclaent. Yesterday afternoon Miss Ellen Doyle, employed at'I'homas Casey’s hotel, on the corner of Tenth and Jones street, met with a serious accident which will prob- ably prove fatal. She out riding in a single horse wagon, driven by young Thomas Casey, and when in the vicinity of Sheeley’s packing house one of the shafts broke. This scared the horse, which jumped on an elevation by the side of the road.” Miss Doyle leaped from the wagon and fell. At the same time the horse fell vpon her, injuring her scrious- ly, especially zbout the head. A tele- phone message soon brought a carriage, and the unfortunate woman was con- veyed to Mr, Casey’s hotel, whei in'a precarious condition, D was called, and he pronounces her in- juries very serious and expresses doubs s to her recovery, Her mind is wander- ing, and there is eve indieation of other severe internal injuries. Miss Doyle is highly spoken of by all who know b and numerous friends express deep sym pathy at her affliction, as well as the earnest hope that present fears of ulity may not prove true DEMOURATIC DELEGATES. They Shoot Through Down to Hastings, Last evening the hotel corridors were filled with & motley crowd of democrats from all parts of the state on their way to the democratic state convention,which is to be held to-night at Hastings, The representative democrats, however, were not as numerous or as enthusiastic as on former occasioms. This partly owing to the fact that some of them had crossed at Fremont and Grand Island, others had not left home at all, while others failed to enthuse over a prospect of hopelessness for whomsoever theg might put in nomination. Prominent among those noticed by the BEE reporter were Senator Sheérwin of Fremont, who came near geiting the shot intended for the state treasury rob- bery at Lincoln two years ago while the legislature was 1n session; Patrick Fahey, of Holt county, who wasone of th gates to the Inst national democratic con- vention, and Thomus O'Day, of Neligh, City and one of the leading bourbou spirits of his section of the country, Mr. O'Day was the gentleman who, in the democratic eaucus at the last state democratic con- vention in Lincoln, introduced the reso- lutions of the Boyd taction, which left the breach between it and that of th Brown element, in about the same condi tion that it had been before the gather- i His name also brought up i the ssional convention of the y at Norfolk on Tues- duy where, though |k had not sought for the nomination to congress, he was defeated but by one vote by W. H. Webster, of Merrick, Mr. O'Day was asked if he knew who was to be the next democrat candi- date for governor. “I really don’t know," said Mr. O'Day in & most dreary and hopeless tone. “Will Mr. Fitggerald, of Lincoln, be nominated "’ 2 ‘No, I don't think he will, because I know he would not accept it any w “Well, who will be your nomince, then?’ Well, I've heard Jun North's name spoken of, and Dr. Livingston's also has been mentioned. But sofaras I know, there is no person actually seeking the honor.” . “In answer to n guestion Mr. O'Day said he thought Mr. McShane would make & close run, and Mr. Faley felt that ho would pul A ‘close shave, With reference to th \ which Webster has been nominated, Mr, O'Day felt that it was the this state to be carried by the democrs T'wo years ago only 5,000 votes but it would Third distri At that time there was ely an office in the hands of a demo, Now, however had changed ts and officonolders ter would be Make that rald, Here Daily boxer, left for Butte, Mont. He made many friends while 1n sales which has been accomplished this Tt was large when considered in the amount of money which will chan hands, and especially so in the far-reach ing benefits which, will acerue to Omaha, The tract disposed of comprises six Lhirteenth street, south paid being a consequenco, acres on South of Vinton, the price The purchaser was Contud Youngoern d and widely acqus Id says has resided for He is well acquainted in thi ially among the leading Germans, some vored to induce him Mr. Youngerman of whom have endes to remove to this place. will immedintely set to work to put the acres mentioned into condition for a first ipable of turning out and ho will place the anagement of itin the hands of his sons orge and Loui in the business. tanding ot the owner and man- agers will go far toward doing aws lifliculty ,now experienced in ing brick enough with which to building which remains to be done next ses class brick yard, 75,000 brick per day also experts transaction, and the Messrs, Young ought to be heartily welcome to the Gate Wedding Bells, At noon, yesterday, Reynolds R. Over number of friends of the happy y and Council sent. After the ceremony ception and wedding dinner was ce of Mr. J. F. Sheely Tifteenth stre couple trom this at the reside which lasted until n in the ovening for their The bride is the daughter ha’s oldest and most highly was born and ed her lifetime here, being one of the cinl favorites of the city. is bookkeeper for the Omaha barb wire ntleman of the wedding tour. of one of Oma respected eitizens. highest characte where Mr, Ove will remain there a short time extend their trip to of young people at the depot to wish them a plensant t noticeable fea- . and not the I shower of old shc followed the departing tr presents attested the es the bride is held, and the ocension was one that will long be remembered in and slippers which Railroad Briefs. The overland train “fiftoen car” run. cursion cars filled with Ilinois and lowa people bound for the co Paymaster Josselyn went west with his night was also re were five ex ins from the west ar squads of the party that passed through he Two expert Omaha cooks and two , all colored. went out to the Mon- ana ranch of G. W. Holdredge last Fifteen new switch enc ordered for the Union Paci It1s ramored that another overland assenger train will be put on the Unjon Pacific in a short time chief clerk of the Merchants ransportation com in the city greeting pany in Chi- is old-time . Tewkesbury freight agent of the Chi & Pacific, is in the cit) C. W. Beegle, agent of the Empire line Englewood, point, is in the spend a well-earncd vy 0, Rock Island way west to s a well earned v nion Pacilic, reen, the indefatigable urned from oning, and_immediately re s 0 20 to St Joe, cursion part Tor Culifor is organizing n left for the “‘down river S STARCH Tho Firat, the Orlginal nnd Only starch thut fs 1p by e who hiave a practical knowledge the Iatndry profeaston. 11 feauires 16 cookiig, «theiron from sticking and 1insn from b 5, and gives shirs, cnfla and col enutitul po Ay knows on i every package. 8old by all Grocers. ware of 1 ) HINGER & BROS, New Haven, 0o DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Chinrles St., §1. Lowds, Mo. Arngolar graduntaot ¢ 3 Nervous Physical and other Ate lood Polsonin, Diseas: Exposure ot Indul Rapessseetd 4 ont every whirs by mall of expresss MARRIACE CUIDE, 800 PAGES, FINE PLATES, elogant cloth and gilt bindiog, seatod for 5 over iy I Wrticlon o (he following hond, wom eors bn phye Tt b ¢ Feiar e PR U ATY 21,828,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ipped during the past e, without & drime mer fn our'employ, No other 80 111 tho world oan truthe uoh a showing, it (denler only) wantod in each town. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chicage. = A ook that evory father atibuid plnce i hin son Andtroad Hinselt with tho utmost Fo.. "Gives: all tho wymip tortibie fesults of | o Early Vice an CIvialo) “Hlibands and Heads of Fam- '(0f Paris France) s newd 1t. Testimonials £rom eminent London Doctors FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT For Dratns, Doc Loat Vitality, Ete. Sont ool Koo e From 94 b, ad 1 M. SRVINLE A 1 Now Yeorks PENNYROVAL PILLS "“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Originnl and Only G Sold by Druggiets everywhere. Ask for ““Chi chester's English" Pennyroyai Pills, Take no Other. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro’'s Pianos Omabha, Neb. Or the Liguor Hubit, Positively Cured by Adminisiering Dr. Mainew Golden Specitin. It can bo givon In & cup of coffea or tea without the knowledge of tho person taking i1, s ubsolutoly Darmless, and will effect & permanent and speody cure, whiother e pationt I & wioderate drin Ker of fo wreck. It has been given in thow 1 every inntate n mer{oct cure er faitn The iystem onos Shociaz, It becomes an utter Imposaiblilty for thie 1quor appetite 1o oxIat FOR SALE BY NG DRUGGISTS AUHN & CO., Cor. 15th and Dongla 18th & Caming Sts., Omahe, Nob A.D. FOSTLR & BRO. Council Blufts, Towa. Call or write for pumpllet contalolus |adreds timonials from the best women and Hien ZAm 16 0f 1 CoUnE- 4 ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR Bas followe: Impregoated with t " last night. Drowned in the Missourl. erday afternoon about 5 o'clock a man named Hans Hansen plank while working on onc of the cuis sons of the new bridg id was drowned he struck the CRA HOLERAMORBUS DIARRHEA = EVERYBODY-S:SUBJECT-TOx PIAINTS - 0Fs KIND+ A NOTAMILY 15 SAFEWiieae FIAVINGA-BOTTLE -OF 2 (4 LB WITHIN:FASY REACH: . 1T 15-ASAFE & SPEEDY 2, 'CURE' o<7me® ALLDRUGGITS SELL I PUTS AND CALLS. Oun Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pork, ime. Bond for Price 12 Washington | Aserican kx| cular. H. 8t,, Chicaxo, 11l eiauge National Buok, HAMS. | BACON. ‘Delicious Flavor. No pains are spared to make these meats i THE BEST that can be produced. Pcople of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly leased with them, r or Marketman do not keep otto Armour & Co. Chicuge ESTABLISHED USEDINALL 1870, B PAVIS OF THE UER 200000 4% woR LD Catalizien and Prices on application, Sold by CINCINNATE D)5, AL s ¥ Cable Addreas. COOCUIN, Cure withoat modk oie. Patoutsd Octor ber 16, 1874, Ono “box will oure the most obtinate caso in Tour days or loss. Alan'tSolubleMedicatedHougies No nauscous doscs of cubebs, opaiba or il of kodaiwood thilt are cortain 1o produce dyspop- ¥1 by dostroying the coatings of Lhe somao Price 81.50. 8old by a)l drugrists or mall receiptof price. For furthor pacticulurs seat torcircular. P. 0, Box 13, 7. C. ALI.ALIT CO., &Jobnst. New York Vius tuaniivink