Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1886, Page 2

, A LONG OCEAN TRIP ENDED. The Arrives Bafely in Port. HER SHAFT BROKEN IN PASSAGE Provistons Itun Low and Two Boats Manncd and Sent in Scavoh of Affecting gcenes on Board Assistance—Some Seven Handred Happy Souls. 1. Jons N. F,, Oct Anchoria, Cay the 15th of Se She had 700 gers and crew, e after she cleared from Glascow, a strong Fig) rang durin which a heavy sea struck the ship, and in the lurch which she made the shait of the propeller was broken, At the time of the font she was ree ed about 1,200 miles west of Ireland, Tt hock occasione by the breaking of the tlirew the ship on her Many passengers were frightened, but upon officers assuring them there was no danger sinking a panic was averted. ‘The sn were set and the ship beecame somew dier, but the rudider having be rendered usels about at the mercy ofthe way 2204 of Septem- ber to Wednes the ship drifted helplessly about, eftor in the meanwhile being mada daily to repair the broken shart, On October 6 engineers effected a temporary repair and the ship was once more got under control. Thesea was comparatively snjooth and the ship moved slowly in a westerly di- rection. She made fairly good time till inid- nizht on Thursday, the 7th, when the engines stopped suddenly. Fears' were entertained y bassengers that the shaft had azain broken, y were assured by the officers that such as not the case and that the nes would rted in the morning. t 10 o’cloek on iday the engines were again started, but after fifteen revolutions the shaft broke again, this time beyond all prospect of being Tepaired. A consultation was now held by he officers and the exact position of the ship ascertained. It was found she was eighty miles off the coast of New Foundland, ~As the provisions were running short, all on board in y for Some days yreviously been put allowance meals First Oftieer Mactarlane and se volunteered to launch a boa for the coast. The boat’s crew manfully took thear plac and the boat was low s away. They took on board a quantity of biscuit in tins and two casks of water The sight of the br fellows as the tput from the ship's side affected many to tears, The first oflicer was instructed by the eaptain 10 seetire the services of a s mer if boat reached St. Johns, On Friday the ship made but little headyay, and the expected steamer did not con 1o her assistance on that day nor during the following night. On Saturday t noon, however, giad cry of “land” rq rougl Another volunteer crew was quick! consistidg this time wholly of passengc o pulled toward the Shore, It subse: ~quantly trauspired that the first boat arrived at St, Johns at 2 o’clock yesterday atternoon and the second boat reached PPouch Cove, settlement near Cape Francis, twenty mi north of St. Jolius, at 4 o'clock in the after- noon of the same day. On his ar- rival here the first officer communicated With Sir Ambrose Shea, agent of the Allan Line at this port, who immediately negotiated with the local agents, and the steamer Miranda, of the Red Cross line, was dis- patched nchoria at6 o,clock vorite left about 10 o nd though she left four hours atter the | in coming up with the d r about midnight, “The Anchoria was taken in tow and arrived Tiere safely. o four day upy of the the e having of two on per i en oth nd make i i of the 1 8 n tug F ok p. . KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Powdesly Assumes the Responsibility of the Color Lino Agitation. Riemyony, Oct. 1L.—To-day is devoted by «'the delogates to the general ‘assembly of the Knights of Labor to enjoyment, arranged in their honor by the knights of the local assem- blies of this city. In accordance with the mayor's proclamation, all city offices are closed in order to' permif employes fo take _part In 'tho . days . Hos tivities, Newrly all work ™ shops, manufactoriesand other establishments are also closed. When the entire procession was formed it contained four to nve thousand men. It was_ headed by a squad of police. Behind them rode on Dorseback, Grand Marshall Lynch, white and colored alds riding on ~ either side. Behind the marching men rode in car- riages Mr. Powderly and members of the ex- ecutive board, oth ding knights and lady delegates. A few colored women also rode in carriages. ‘I'ie procession was composed of white and colored assemblies. Thestreets along route were lined with spectators, ‘The entire colored population seemed to have turned out to witness the parade. ‘Ihe carriage containing Powderly halted at the entrance to the fair grounds and from it he reviewed the procession as it marched through the cutrance gates. Within the grounds the general master workman held an informal rece) number of ing knights being intr Lto him. derly and th ubers of the executive board remained a littie more than an hour and then Teturned to the hotel Lo ive the remainder of the day to work awaiting their attention. Several speeches were made, the subjects bolng on_ the anns and objects of the order. During the afternoon there was a bicyele Tace, a trotting race, mule race and tourna ment. In the evening there will be a ban- quet, ball and exhibition of fireworks, In’ consequence of questions whieh have been raised by the presence of colored dele- gates to the general assembly, Powderly has addressed a long letter to the public in which Tie assumes the responsibility for the agit thal ne requested deliberation, to introduce him to the convention, referring to the consequent by the southern press, Powderly siys s0le object in 5o acting was Lo cn- e and help uplitt the colored race from a bondage worse than that which held them in chains twenty-five years ago, viz.: Mental slavery. The address then discussos ihe dif- fevence between the vights of eitizenship in swhich the colored race lLas equal xights with the whites, and the questions of “sogial equity. The lutter woere questions for each individual to decide for himself, Had he seleeted a colored man to introdues Governor Lee it would Liavo been a different thing. Powderly says he did not at t thmo know that colored men were denfed mittance to theatres in Richmond, He s that southern cheap labor is more of a men- ace to the Ameriean toiler than the Chinese and makes astrong plea for the education of the colored race. ; e —— Knights a Strike. * PHILADELPIIA, Pa., Oct, 11, ~The execu- tive board of Exceutive Assembly No, 1, _Knights of Labor. this morning ordered 500 Briking stove moulders to return to work at the rates In foree previous to Septen- ‘ber 7, when the strike commenced. There was a stormy scene at the assembly’s meeting, A number of prominent leaders in the strike were present and violently opposed the order of the board, Their opinions, how- over, were overruled, and the order went into .vnlflect at the various stove foundries in the elty. tion on th Farrell, after the ground mature —— Big Strike on the Nypano, CLEVELAND, Oct, 11.—The striking brake- men of the Mahoning division of the New York, Penusylvania & Ohio railroad met the neral ofticers of the line at Meadyille, ?duy in an effort o adiust (b 'he wecting was a failure, an men on the road quit work. T tire road, extending from Cleveland to Sala- manca, N. Y., | fosed to 1 pight, and noth- ing but passengze Xpress trains are run- ning. The shops of the company here are elosed, and hundreds of wen are oui of em- ployment. el Held as the Thief, " Quicago, Oct. 11.—*Bobby” Adams, well known to the police, was arrested here last Emny. and the police intimate that they ve evidence implicating him in the Miune- toflice robbery. He was held over g?‘lllh;’l‘;; the United yb'mh‘s commissioner until next Wednesday in $3,000 bonds. p——— Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska and lowa: Local rains, Matiopary temperature in western portions: lecidagdly-cooler in eastern portions. shaft | ¢ THE EPISCOPAL CONVE! TI0N. | Important Aétion Taken in Relation to the Enrollment Fand, CrrcAco, Oct, 11 I the Protestant Episcopal ¢ fved nu reterence t h at its additional posed chang Jencks, of Indiana, presented to the memory of ex-Vice-Presi- omas A, Hendr nd ed the presentati of the deceased. addressed the deputies pr which were Mi on of t ldross w ent organization ast ye Mo (T soard d 0 of work among ople smmended that the convention take | action for tho creation of a mission- ary episcopaey. The resolution was made the special orderafter two other subjects hay- ing prior consideration by previous order. A most important matter was introduced for discussion, evoking a spirited debate, in which _the ting delezates to the convention shared. 1t was the mat- ter of the enrollment fund, a project planned at the time of the last tri- ennial by layman in the Pennsylvania dio- cese to raise £1,000,000 for missionary p poses. Rev. Dr. Hairis, of that_ aioce the totals so tar was 878,000, and on behalt of | the diocese of Pennsylvania relinguished all | responsibility for the matter except so far ns the seheme affected his own diocese, 1t had become a matte whole church and to the church this diocese now left it. ~After an unusually long discussion the house was ready for the question and successively and rapidly adopted each of the followinz resolu- Hons, which had been Introduced during the debate: Resolved, That the board has heard with ontire satisfaction the state of deputies from the diocese of Pennsylvania in regard to the missionary enrollment plan; that the | board hereby agrecs that what has hitherto been done has been well done, and_ that the | ard bids the Taymen who have it in hand o forward in the full convietion that areat objeet will be mplished. olved, That the wiole subject of tho ment fund ve referred with power to a commiittee of six of the diocese of Pennsyl- vania and such others as they may add to their numb Resolved, sputies of e cese shail’ be a s) i tte diocese to be I communication with the central committee, shall appoint their own treasurer, and prosceute the work to the end tesolved, Th ned the than ad wixiliary. ite 1o the ser- through liaries | Albany boird tion tive ch dio- for that opinion of the board of missions it that this fund should be collected upon the same conditions and by the .x!mu general methods as hereto- fore proposed. 3 Without transacting any other business of importance adjournment” was taken until L0-1n0IT0W.. No Convict Labor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Bids were opened at the treasury department to-day for the marble work on the post oftice at Baltimore, The lowest bid was by Davidson & Sons, of Chieago, for $80,598, Unusual inte taches to the letting of this contract, in v of the ropresentations made by the marble workers of Baltimore that unfair advantages hiad been shown to Joliet prison con in order to insure them the contr: result shows that the only foundation for ap- prehiension that the work was to be done by convict labor was in the fact that Mr. E. I Brainerd, who has a coutract witn the au- thorities of Joliet prison, represents 5 instance, o Burlington manufac pany, whose bid for marble work the Towest received. Mr. Brainerd, in s mitting his bid, accompanied it with a ment that the company which he represent did not contemplate the use of convict labor in ax their bid should be ne- . Thie officfals of the supervising are iteet’s oflice say that the character of blds re ved today fully shows the injustice of Tepresentations made by the Baltimore mar- ble workers. e Buffalo County's Fair. KrAnyey, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special to the ik, |—The sixth annual fair of this county just closed. The largest crowd in at- tendance on any day was estimated from s ven thousand people. The sh owing of le and hogs surpassed anything er been in this part of the state, Vegetables from the farmers were not so fine, but the reform farm school made up the de- ficiency. Some of the farmors asked Super- intendent Mallul how they raised such mammoth onions and beets this season. He replied all they had done wasto hoe and cul- tivate them. They had sixty acres of vegze- tables and ten of the boys had done the work. Mallilieu is the right man in the right placs e Is certainly doing honor to our state the way be manages the inmates of the re- form school, , H. A. Lee, and his assist- ble mention In the quiet, orderly way they conducted the best faif Buffalo county has ever had. B Fay Templeton's Third, NEW Yorg, Oct. 12—Miss Fay Templeton, the somewhat erratic comic opera singer,who arried Willinm West, the negro minstrel performer, and who was divoreed from him three lLater, I sailed for Europe in company with Howell Osborn. It is stated in some quarters that they have been married Osborn is one of the richest young men in Wall street. 1is wealth is counted in mil- Jions, The coupl together at Saratoga last summer, when Fay said they were mar- ried, but Howell said th —— Another La Mascotte Victim, Care GuAnp, Oct, 11.—Geo. S.Davidson, carpenter of the La Mascotte, died Saturday night, making the number hs from the disaster thirt Several others are still in a dangerous condition. 81. Louis, Oct, 1L—Information from Capo Girardeau is to the effect thatthe bodies | of “the persons drowned in the La Mascotte | disaster are now making their appsarapce, Besides those recovered from the river Sat- urday night the bodies of William O'Brien fivst engineer, two roustabouts, names un known, Mrs, Wheeler, and one other not yet identined have been secured, - An Important Decision, T, Mi Judge Isrown, of A States court, this morning handed ase of the United | g, un action brought | of §1,000, provided in ssisted Tmmigration act” of February 20, 185, 1L inveived not only the Cralg casé bt was a test upon which the whole Iaw was and or tall.” This morning Judge Brown delivered an elaborate written opinion, re- viewing each objection to the law and over- ruling them all,” To the objection that our Iaws cannot punish an offense cowmitted in | Canada, he answers that Craig’s offense was | committed on this side by the actual landing | of imported Ca Dr the Unit ¢ the pena Cherry County ALENTINE, Neb,, Oct, 11,—{8pecial Tele. | gram 10 the Be |—District court is in sesslon here, Judge [liffaney presiding. A lare mumber of important criminal and | clyil cases are_on the docket, The county fair, just closed, was & complete succoss, the entries being large, over two thousand' peo- ple in attendance and splendid weather, — Tammany Puats Hewitt Forward, New Youx, Oct, 1L—The Tammany hall city convention met to-night and nomi- nated Congressman Abraham 8. Hewitt for wayor, thereby declining t proposition from Irving Lall for a conferenee, and iguor- | ing a request from the business e clation uaking the endorsement of J Siunnons their candidate. -~ Fixing for Manning’s Return, WasmiNaToN, Oect. 1L—Secretary Man- ning is expected to return to Washingten by Wedn N.Ar next. His residence and his oftices in the treasury department are rapidly being put in condition for his oecupation. T T Elgin Dairy Market, CuicAG0, Oct, 1L~The Inter-Ocean’s Elgin, 111, special says: The butter wmarket remains firm. ‘There were regular sales to- day of 34,360 1bs, at 25 and regular sales of wtluxus of skim cheese al Te | from Dotiglas county and n | the entire time allowed for voting. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUES AN ENCOURAGING REPORT, Bright Prospeots F;r:r Building of Omaha & Northern. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, The Omaha Sociallsts—A Trunk Mys- tery—Y, M. C. A. Klection —The County Hospital — Accidental Shooting—Local News, The Board of Trade. « fair attendance of mem- the regular monthly meeting of ard of t held last evening President Clarke presided. The the meetings from July 2d to date were read and avproved A communication from G. Pegaw, Admah, Washington county, offering aid to the Omaha & Northern, was read aud referrad to the Omaha & Northern com- witteo A number of unimportant communi- cations were read and referred to proper committecs., ‘he gpecial committee on the proposed Omaha road to the northwest reported as follows: Mr. President — Your committee to which was referred the matter of the i»rupmw{ Omaha road to the northwest ege leave to report as follows: We have eanvassed the subject witle some degree of thoroughness among the monied men, bankers and heavy property owners of the city and find substantial unanimity of opimion upon the necessity as well a8 upon the feasibility of building the proposed roud of Omaha capital. We find t general sontiment favors the organization of a company to push the roud in anorthw ction for a distance of 200 miles to start with, Lo ef- feet this will require four millions of dol- lars, which will' melude a hght equip- ment. Of this sum $1,000.000 can, it is be- lieved, i y subscription in Omaha, £500,000 can probably be sccured ¢ $200,000 can be secured in precinet bonds of ofher counti The road ean be bonded for the remainder. Bonding n begin as soon as fifty miles are completed and in operating order. ~We find general approval of the propo- sition that 60 per cent. of the stock shall be placed in the hands of three trustees. to hold in trust for the ov - ~ tan’ years, ‘This will secutd tii 6l of road in Omaha. We tind that some favor the organiza- tion of the company upon building its own road and controlling its own tow sites, whilo others that a construction company participated in by all the stock: holders of the railroad would be advan- wites of Y. of ind that all differences of opinion are confined to minor detaiis of compar- ive little importance. And we believe that the necessary money can be raised. We desire further to Teport that we had seyeral joint meotings with the com- mittec of the Omahs zht Burean ap- pointed for the same purpose as our- selves, That as a result the commlttee ave jointly issued an invitation to a number of business men and property owners supposed to be most interested the plan, to meet in this room Tuesday, October 12th, for the purpose of examin: ing articles of incorporation and a trust deed prepared by Judge Savage on re- quest of the Freizht Bureau. 1t is expected that this meeting will en- dorse as presented the proposed plan or modity it as may be considered best. 1n any event your committee feel justitied in saying that matters have progressed so far that the Omaha road to the north- cat will soon be organizged upon a sat- ctory b and thut the plan will mbrace the suggestion heretofore made ata meeting of this body, of placing a controlling interest in the road in the hands of trustees for a period of years as feguard. A public will be called when 15 have been arranged. ¢ submit this report of progress for your approval of our action. Respectfully submitted: G. M. Hirokcock, Frank COLPETZER, C. HArTMAN, Jony S. Brapy, ANDREW ROSEWATER. Committee. Mr. Hitcheock, chairman of the com- mittee, stated that the committee had 3 very general canvass and found conservative business men ic in their encouragement of the scheme and most of them consider it feasible. Knthusiastic as the citizens may be. they must remember they have a big undertaking on their hands, and will undoubtedly meet With opposition. Oppo- sition - will be met by parallel lines of the Chicago & North- western, right of way contests, and questions of subsidy. When the company gets fully organized the Chicagn & North- western will_ offer to compromise, and the result will be an Omaha pool that will pour money into the lap of Omaha, as the Chicago pool has poured mone, into Chicago for. 1, these many years The opposition seems great, but with the abundant resources at hand, backed by the enthusiastic support of the entire city, the suceess of the project 1s assured. After some further discussion of the subject the report was placed on file. Myr. Chris. Hartman, from the commit- tee appointed in July last to sec upon what terms ground can be secured near rt Omaba and at other place in the vicinity of the city for the location of the government fort ‘and headquarters, re- ported that the committee had held one meeting, but had not decided upon o re- pors, He doubted 1f additional grounds an be secured any near the present location of the tort at terms that would be acceptable to the government, A meeting of the committees from the board of trade and the freight bureau will be held at the board of trade rooms this evening to consider the Omala & Northern scheme, THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, The Slaughter House Factlons Se- cure a Scoop. The democratic primaries were held evening from 5 to 7 o'clock to ot delegates to the county convention that will meet in the city hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to place in nomination candidates for the legislature, a county attorney, and a member of the board of county commissioners. There was the usual exhibition of demoeratic harmony in the contest. In every ward two tickets were in the field, representing the slaughter house and the packing house stions. The contest was shert and de- cisive, and resulted in a victory for the ughter house faction, TheTresult by s is as follo FIRST WARD, The war was on in earnest in the ward. The voting place was at Casey’s saloon and was crowded .hmli,r n the absence of ballot boxes, cigar boxes were used and stowed away under the judg chair as rapidly nas they were lled. The contest was a close one and was onl¥ decided by the count. The Boyd delegates were chosen by 584 votes while the. wn faction wade a good sccond, its ticket polling 875 votes. Lhe delegate chosen are: 1. W. Lowry, P, Desmon® T, Casey, C. Kaufman, W. A, Spaulting, W. Neve and C. Brandes. BECOND WARD. It was a good deal of a jug-handle aflair in the Seeond ward. Louis Heim- rod captured the primary completely, wa ey 1886, leating the Boyd, meny badlyout in the cold. Of the vote gast,which w A\Fru-\h'r than the vote pollsd at the last election, the Heimrod delegates secured 784 votes | and the Boyd faction 31. The de | chosen ar Lottis Heimrod | Garvey, Julius Nagle, Andrew Edward Brennan;’ James O"Toole THIRD WARD. e two. tiekets in this at o all times was W ticket was elected having received 439 vates: P. | Julins Meyer, Andy Mogniban, Joseph Teahan, Charles Neber, H. Parrish, Aug. Utofl FOURTH v ARD. In this ward thore were two tickets in the field, one belonging to tho Boyd faction and the otherto the Brown tion. The ““pe s hiouse democt: had anticipate away in this ward, and thought by placing Brown's name on their ticket, they could casily ‘‘'fix thing: with his adnerents In this, however, they were groviously mistaken, for the Brown men quickly bobbed up with an opposition ticket that won the day. The names of the successiul delo: gates arc C. S, Goodwich, J Neligh, Geo. HofMman, J. L. Lovett, V Mount and J, A. Woodman FIFTH WARD. The successful ticket in this wi ccived 103 voteg, the opposing one a The former contained the ng names: David Knox, Gus C: . C. K Fanning, Joseph Crow, John Krenzer. SIXTH WARD. The suceessful ticket in this ward con- tained the following name: . F. Will- iams, C. V. G § McCarty, B. L. Falconer, F. P.J. Hanson. There were thred in the field. The above recei votes. ward quite There w and the voting brisk. The OMAHA SOCIALISTS, They Denounce the Anarchists' Con- viction and Appeal for Funds. a meeting of the various groupes of s of Omaha the following resolu- tions were passed Whereas, At the late anarchist trial in Chi cago seven men have been condern ath for the alleged erime of murder, ¢ Whereas, Such trial was not an ord one, but involved issue: tance to every American citize louglly asserted by many that the on trial was liberty of speech and the right of assemblage, and Whereas, T1i questions of such importance the people haven right to the most comple information, that they may satisfy them. Jyes tully 4s.Lo, tht 4rite merits of the Jwhichinthis instanee they have been un: to do, having only the garbled account of prejudiced newgpapers to form their judg- ment by, and Whereas, We beliere the trial was nothing but a farce, governed by prejwdice, and a blow at the laboring ele- nient of Ameriea and the civilized world; therefore, be it 1 That we will do all in our to procure those men a new trial. as th been noproof produced us to wio bomb. Resolved, That if these'men are hung’ it will be a erime committed by the wealthy on the poor siech as there 1s none in the history of the world, Y ar0a Resolved, That we ask all_true men in the 0 to iedy ug In this struggle, as it wiil take an enbrmotis sum of money to carry this case to the’upreme court. Any financial aidmay be sent to Dr. . Schmidt, No. 95 Fifth “avenu i 11l., treasurer of tho legal defense fund, or fo the commutteg of the legal derense fund, No. 1106 Furnand str from'where it wili be forwarded to Chi- cago. The committeq is follow Frank Reitor, Wnv.iHarrison, Jas, Kaul- barky, Sig Leramini, Hy Hurtibu AN OMAHA TRU ‘(‘DIYSTEI‘Y. Another “Man in Blde" Gets in His Work, On Saturday last w.tall, fairdooking social and know that wor s d the cause of ju young man, dresseéd in:“policcman blue,” and having the regulation buttons and the usual circle-enclosed star, appeared on Tenth strect in apparently a semi- intoxicated condition. He was a stranger, but, nevertheless, the ofticers of this city felt bad to sce an officer m um- form making such a_display of himself. He wandered towards the depot and was noticed sitting on a trunk marked *‘R. C. O'Connor, ew Haven, Conn.” In answer to some questions n the ever watchful Dufl’ Green, he said he was a western officer und had been to Joliet with some prisoncrs. Nothing was seen of him after the 6:10dummy pulled out for Council Bluffs, and nothing more would bave been thought of him, perhaps, had not the following events vividly recalied his presence In Omaha to mind: It so hfl]lln'm'd that on Satuaday Miss Rose C. O'Connor, who for some time has been the faithful housckeeper at Bishop O'Connor’s residence, and who <0 many friends during her residence in Omaha, was about to leave tho city. She had resolved (o join the Francis isters and was going to take her departure for the mot! n-,l'—f?uuso in Lafayette, Ind. She intended to le: the city on Monday, spending the previ- ous two days with sisters at the hospital, who belong to the Franciscan order. Ac- cordingly an expressman took her trunk th the hospital, Just before they brought it in a “policeman,” answering cxactly the one ‘seen at the depot, ente the hospital and asked to see ‘a sick man, giving somo common place 1 examination of the records disclo: presnee of no such person as mentioned by the stranger, He said he wovld call again, and thanking the sisters f their trouble he said he said he would call again when perhaps more information ubout his friend could be obtai . Outside the door he met the exp man with the trunk Look here,”’ sma the wilful dodger, “You have brought that trunk to the wrong place, ake it down to the Hotel Garni.” Ihinking everything was atl right, the san returned the trunk to the nd removed it to the hotel which tfrom the hospital nth street, There Sometime alled another expressman and had the trunk taken to the depot and cheeked: The baggagemen are not certain td 'what point it was checked, but have apidea that it was to Council Blufis, Al any rate the trunk and the slick youngblug are gone with all “chances of their never being secn again by the partics most interested in the case. Miss O'Connor nevér missed the property thonking that it had “béen delivered all right at the kospitakuntil she was prepar- ing to leave yesterday, - Then the opera- tions of the mysterions man in blue were traced from the hospita) o the depot and means undertakertto find thief and the trunk. The Iatter dontitined wearing parel and other artcles to the v about §200. This in cwe of the boldest day light thefts that has ever happened in this city and showed . cunning on the part of the “‘policéman’ not alw < played by members of the star f) even when working in a good cause, A. Ofticers. Y.M.C. A, vs was Lield at the The fol- Y. M. C. The annual mee for the ] association rooms last evening. lowing oflic President, P. C. Him: ce pres- ident, J. 1. Kennedy: recording secre- tary, C. E. Reynolds, corresponding secretary, George A. Jopliu; treasurer, C. F. Harrison. Directors—Bapti Cnristian, G. E. ¥ T. H. Taylor; 8t. Mary's Avenue Con- sregational, George H. Poyne: Dodge gtrve! Presbyteriun, Warren Switzler; Southwest Presbyterian, Ur. W. F. Mil roy; North Presbyterian, Lew Anderson; Castellar Street Presbyterian, Rev. W. 0. P, Seward; Congregational, George Ancthes, and | having on; ‘United Preshyte ; First M. E., L. 0. Jon Streot M L Lutheran, Dr isenring. wtion docid nual supper Friday Oth A ¢ leot del Lincoln Sverett The 1 to haue evening, mmittee wa es for the 18500 < an A Case of Destitution, There lies in a small and desidealy un ipartment in a | in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth and J inviting alley nd otween Leavenworth nes strec be direeted He is vory low with typhoid fover wnd has been sick for over a” week, received mo medical attention until Dr. Darrow called on him yester day. His name is Bowlan; he came here from lowa, and has been working on on the sewors, Being entirely v money and friends, having a wifc two little ones depending on him for sup port and sick himself nigh unto death, poor Bowlan’s case merits imme attention by the authorities and t mane. W The Retaining Wall. The county commissioners have com menced to urge the contractors who have the work of building the court house re taining wall, to hurry up and got the work completed by November. The con- tractors reply that it is not their fanlt that the work is being delayed, but the fault of the Colorado Sand:tone com- v, who have not furnished the stone apidly s it is needed for the work The Colorado Sandstone compahy reply that the fault lies not with them, as they have shipped the stone as fast as it h: been ordered and that there are now four carloads of stone on the track in Omaha. Whoever is to blame the com- missioners are gomg to see that the work is completed by November 1, if possible. They Strike for Grub. It is said that all the conductors on the ilrond lines leading in to the ransfer have left the Paclfic hotel com- pany Transfor hotel for the Ogden, Council Blufts The reazon is that the price of meals has been rused from the old time card 25 cents to 35 cents. The railrvad men say it is not only a monop- oly outrage buf n violation of contract miude and entered into by the compan, b The County Hospital, The county commissioncrs have re- turned from their trip to St. Louis, Kan- sas City and Chicago on business con- nected with the proposed county and city Lospital. ‘They report that they were highly pleased” with the county poor liouse in Louis and with the hospital in Chicago I'he bids for the plans of the” proposed Douglas county hospital will be opened on Oct. 16, —— Shot in the Hand. Sunday the ten-year-old son of Wilham Melugh and another boy about the same age woere playing on the bottoms with o revolver. In some way it was prema- turely _discharged, the ball entering young McHugh's left hand between the fittle and the ring finger and coming out near the v . The wound is very pain- ful and will require some time for heal- ing. He Hurt His Toe, Thomas Fallon commenced a suit in the district court yesterday against Kitchen Bros., proprietors of the Paxton house, to recover d; in the sum of $1,400 for mjuri seived by falling through an unprotected coal hole in the sidewalk in front of the hotel in October, 1834, The plamtift alleges that ne hurt one of his bigz toes, which caused him to be laid up for over a year. The Saloon Licenses. The city treasurer is recoiving saloon licenses for the third quarter of the year. Of the 177 saloons in the city, 102'have paid this part of their yearly license, $250 each, and the authorities are notifying other saloon men that they must pay up at once. e —— Death of an Old Timer, At the Tremont Honse yesterda y after- noon David W, Davidson, one of the old- est residents of Omaha, died of Bright's disease of the kidneys. The deceased was 53 years ot age and had lived in Omaha'for nearly thirty years. He was a butcher by trade. He was unmarried and has no relatives living outside of Scotland. S ase Licensed to Wed. Judge MecCulioch yesterday granted age liconses to the following par- Residence, Age. ..Omaha 4 Charles Mies. Agatha Camenzind t M. Hixson. 1 Mars. Mary Sampson.Omalia Another Glove Contest. Duncan MeDonald, the Montana champion, arrived in the city last even- ing from Salt Lake, where he rccently worsted Slade, the Maori, in the ninth round of u glove contest. A mateh will probably be made between MeDonald and McCermack or McDonald and Clow. A Bruiser., Sam Kirkoff, ser who tends for Huns Young, was arrested last with haviag assaulted s and 1 man whose nime Young had a terribly pounden face and the other man a broken nose that will be offered as evidence against Kirkoff, e Counterfeits of New Bills, CuicAGo, Oet, 1L—[Special to T By Some ounterfeiters vo been work- ing in Chicago the past few id have succeeded in widely cireulating spurious 10 silver certiticates, The counterfeits av new es bearing the portrait of V P icks. 1t isknown that the band had an agent in Washington who soon as the notes were_obtainable purchased anumber of them, From the rapidity of their apy it is surmised they had some portion of the plates completed before the 1lls wereout. No difficulty was experienced in working them off, owing to the la familiarity with the new bills on the part of the general publie. The secret serviee officers suzceeded Saturday in eapturing one of the gang who is now locked up. ‘he matter is being kept very quiet in hopes of gl'llllni the other: 1t is believed Chicago people have 1ly vietimized and the officals think some members of the gang have gone to cities west of here to work their scheme, Profts on G ‘s Memoirs, NEew Yonk, Oct. 11,—Mrs, General Grant received $150,000 to-day as the second pay- ment of her share of the profits on ner b band’s memoirs. She will, it is said, receive half & willion in all. -~ ‘ting of the Donglas county republican committee on Wed nesduy evening st 70 o'clock at the office of Simeral & Redick, 1509 Farnam street. A full attendance of both com- mitteemen and eandidates is requested. W. F. BECHEL M. F. Gu Chairman. There DIED. DAVIDSON—In this eity, October 11th, at 4:80 .o, David W. lifl\ldwu. aged 55 years, Funeral will take place to-day at2p. m., from Drexel & Maul's to Prospeet Hill cemetery. O, the surf is the fashionabi San Diego, Cal. e aretto smoking by persons, .:-1:]1:’ in Seward a sick man to whom the attention « d ADIAN QUESTION, ks on the KFisherles Outrages, ASD, Me., Oct, 11 to the Bre. |—Senator \itten on foreign relatlon s sonate which Ities with « ttee has 1 THE € | Senator Fryo Por | gram has been iny anada, was interviewec just completed its w tor could not make publ timony had been on, I'r wh report, at G y I and it ind per to “t men and owners that they require ot Canada other than the IS1S, They agree that the fishing inside the three mile limit s absolutely worthless and has been for oon vears. Finally, the rem for expected troubles fs a hizhier duty on salt fish, and al aduty on fresh (i By modern’ freezing proc ish can be kept as long as they can by curing in other ways, or smoking or salt ing them. They ean be sent from Canada all” over’ the Uhited States in rofrigerator rsand landed as fresh nish, and escape all duty under the present construction of the I My opinion,” said Scnator Frye, “is that the administration has sufficient power in its hands to stop these outrages on the part of Canada, and that there is no reason why that_power should not be exercised Canadian fishing vessels enjoy all the rights in our ports which our - own vessels while _our vessels are prac- v deprived of them — all thetr vorts, T think that if Canada were ones satisfied that her inflie- tions upon our fishermen would not result in a reciprocity troaty of free fish, ontrages would immediately case, because, 88 a mat- ter of fact, their own people are suffering much more than ours from this rigid exclu- sion. They have been accustomed to rely much upon our vessels for a market for their bait and their herring. This deprivation to them is a v matter, Canada de sires our market, the in the world, for all her favm products, her wheat, oats. pot toes, hay, stareh, hot " sheep, ete and’ also prodiets R things her market to Ours to her is almost itely nothi of privilege of HALIF he schooner Marion Grimes, Captain Landry, detained at Skelburne by Captain Quigley for breach of the customs laws in not report- inn to the customs house on entering the harbor this afternoon with the American flag flying from her masthead. Quigley, who wa on board the Tertor, which was anchored one hundred yards below the schoor ordered ~CaptainLandry "to haul down the flag. The latter did so, but shortly afterward the flag was again seen flying froi the m; head. “Quigley again ordered the flag tw bo ! 1down. This time the American re- fused to obey. An armed crew was at once patched from the Terror, who boarded the schooner and Quigley himselt hauled down the American flag. LRYAN AND SULLIVAN, The Two Sluggers Arrange For a Fight in San Fracisco. Cineaco, Oct. 1L—Paddy Ryan has signed articles to fight John L. Sullivan cight rounds with small gloves at San Franciseo within sixty days. The fight will be for 65 and 55 per cent of the gate receipts. ~Ryan will commence active traing to-morrow and will leave for San Franeisco about November 1. Sullivan is expected to arrive here ti Iatter part of this week to aflix his signatu to the agrecment. A Six-Round Contest, RoCKAWAY Bracm, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Dan- fel Crusty, of Long Island City, and Louis Jester, of Detroit, engaged in a prize fight at an_early hour this morning. Six rounds were fought, lasting twenty-elght minutes, Crusty was ' declared the winner, having knocked his antagonist through a window. Latonia Jockey Club Races. CINcINNATE, Oct, 1L—Three-fourths mile: Tony Pastor won, Dawn of Day second, Lord Clifden third, Time—1:17}. Two furlongs: Ban Nail won, Varina see- ond, Vislette third. ime—1:04 Seven-elghths mile, two heats—First heat: Elsie B. won, Wahoo second, Malva K. third. Time—1:31. Second heat: Wahoo won, M second, Elsle L. third, Time— Mile: Llera won, Hattie Ci Longaliaht third, Tt . Mile and half furlong: Kensington won, tle S. second, Bobby Suim third. Time— rlisle second, Coney Island Races. BriGutox BEACIH, Oct, 1L.—Three- quarters of a mile: Barb won, Bellevue second, Sultor third, Time—1:17 One mile: Revoke won, second, May W third, Time—1 One mile: Grand Duke sccond, Eager third. Time One ana one-elglith mile won, Boaz second, Big Uead third. 2:0014. One won, Wentmore sawyer nd one-quarter miles: Top Time— nest second, Adonis third. O1 d one-sixteenth miles: Treasurer won, Mollie Walton sccond, Chantilly third. Time—1 i The Last Game. WASIINGTON, Oct. 1L—The last game of the championship season was played here to- day between the Washington and Kansas City clubs, W Kansas City First base hits—W 9. Errors—Washing Umpi Prersuura, Oct 11.—Pittsbure 4, Metro- politans 1. First base hits—Pittsburgh 8, Rletropolitans 5. - Ertors—Pittsburg % Mot ropolitans 1. Umpire—Valenune.o on 10, Kunsas The Stranger Wins. MARBLEIEAD, Mass., Oct. 11, and Jast of the series of races between th Ameriean sloop Thetis and the English cut- ter Stranger was sailed off Halt Way Rock and the Stranger won by eleven minutes in a sail of nve miles, «CRAMRS: @ RBUs OR EVERIBODY 5. SUBJECTTO- {OMPIAINTS T KIND: A NOAMITY,s SATE Wil FAVINGA-BOTTLE OF e third WIHIN: FASY-REACGH:, 1T 1S-A-SAFE & SPEEDY 62, 'CURE: ¢570® ALLDRUGGSTS SEL: I A STARTLING FACT. It is not ‘comnionty known that a large poftion of the 1 itismand néue ralgia extant is tr Whlo direefly to the disesed condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liver; therefore a remedy which eutes the resulting disease mnst have found and smitten tho tirst cause, Many s using Athlophor rheut and nouralgia have beon sur. pris chronte disorders of the Gidneys Ty o been writton that tho wit the most remedy in the o proportion ind liver Griflin, rt, lowa, says not had an ‘ache or pain of rhcu since 1 used the Athlophoros whichis now over a yoar ago For three months my store was closed, not being Wble to attend to my tall. My ints were swollén aud there did not seem to be any part of my body that did not ache. After suffering in'this way until the paia was almost beyond endur- anee, [went to the Colfax Springs to try the eflects of the water. The day 1 left homo Lhad to be earricd down stairs, After remaining at the Spring a month { came back, being seme beiter. Aftor being home a few weeks I had a relapse. It was at_this time 1 learned of Athlo. phoros. [ sent for a bottle of it and in fifteen minutes after I had taken the firs dose 1 felt its effec nd whnen I had fin- ished the third bottle T was well. 1 have not had any rheumatism sineo Every druggist should keep Atlilopho: ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 WallSt., New York, will send eith iid) on receip d of regnlar price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 5ie. for Pills, For liver and kianoy dison: dyspepsin, fne digostion, werkness, nervous ity disense o woumn, _constipation, leaduche, Inpuey blood, &e., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 11 WOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lonts, Mo. Arvegulargratuste of £.0 Medical Colle Sty “1 hav matism business enkngad i 1 Svie, Nunvocs, Sum e B, Lonia fifty, Mental and Worcurial and other Aficos tians of Throat, Skin or Bones, B100d Polsoning o1d Sores and Ulcers, are erestod with snparaliol rostv ANty T e At ases Arising from [ndiscrolion, Excéss, £ Indulgens o, which yrotnce v A oty pimpioxon tho fube, Averslon (s the s0clohs OF Temales, eonrisicn of fde Tona Nervous' Prostration, Physical Weakness LA 'i“fi;' n“,fi" i ositive Written rante Fublo eare MedICIu ACRA OYor] Shara by el oF ex resee RIACE CUIDE 13 i A4 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars “y *| were sbipped during tha past s | o yenrs, without g draume U st | n ouremploy. Noother 1ouse 1 tho World ean ta EENEST| 1 ko sush & Anowili: Ono _ageut (dealer only) anted in oach town, S0LD BY LEADING DRUCQISTS. R..TANSILL &C0..55 State St.Chicato. BODK FREE A Book that overy father aliould ghico in hiv aon’s hands WOODBRIDGR BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROS. PIANOS substitute for milic 1" Chotern and Tecthing, A pre-digested fo peptios, Conaumptives, Convalescants. Dorfoot Autrient 1a sl WAsting Disensen. Roguires no cooking, Our Bovk, The Care @and Feeding of infants, mailod oo, DoLmik. GGonALE & Cb.. Boston, Mass S WSO R : LA LT WHISKEY spocinlly Distilicd for Medicinal Use, THE BEST TGNIC) ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, 131 PERFECTS DIGESTION, OW. L. WALLING, Fur Chief, National Guare of N.J., writes Oy aitention was called te ar Keystono Malt Whiskey by . Lulor, Dr of Trenton h far Lotto vo had. 1 an Ly EISNEK & MENDE of Bt bl EISNER & MEXNDELSON, 316, 318 and 820 Race St Philadelohis. Pa, Goodman Drug Co.,Genl. Agents,Omah & 'fi BEST 27 m"\f‘}‘:‘mLD MANUFACTURED BY ' & SARODINKELMANy WL ous &G, D. b Jonn Huss eriman K 0. Lune 40w inun 'S toetzel, I - | Py — R s e bt Datality Neg | S ot s tias Y auasels. (o | ot | Faade Hock st rosted - MEV, U BUFFaLU. 5. Sleepor | LT Bouth [tk st