Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1887, Page 2

T el 3 Lecs), has relicved troop D (Captain A, 3. Keyes), of the same regiment, at San ngency, Atizona, and the lat- fer troop has go 16 to Fort Thomas, Army leaves granted: Colonel - Daniel eClure, assistant paymaster genaral, until ebruary 12; First Lieutenant Ben K. ¥nMrll. Fifth artillery, Fort Columbus, New ‘ork harbor, eighteen days extension, neral Miles has revoked the order for Liutenant Colonel tenry R. Mizner, Tenth Infantry. to proceed to Fort Bligs, Texas,and he will remain at Fort Unjon, New Mexico, Colonel Mizner was president of the eonrt martial here in 152 which tried First Ser- eant Mason, Second artillery, for shooting £ tho assassin Guiteau, NEBRASKA AND 10WA PENSIONS, Pensions were granted to- for Ne- praskans as follows: Eliza, widow of James I, Tinver, Ainsworth: Charles H. Brown, Alma: James 1. Quinn, deceased, Ains- worth; William 1. Moore, Sterling; Franklin Bweet, ( ) For Towans as follows: Charles (ironwald, Kings: Martin Kelleher, Keokuk: Benjamin Btevenson, Keokuk; Andrew Melvins, Hopeville. DEFICIENT STUDENTS DROPIED. The academic board of the Annapolls naval academy has recommended thirty-six cadets to be dropped from the rolls for de- ficiency in studies. Among them is G. 1l Ament, of Towa. POSTAL CHANGES. George N. Shears was to-day appointed postmaster at Palisade, Hiteheock eounty, viee Samuel I, True, removed. the following in_lowa: George Green Mountain, Marshall county, vice A. Laird, deceased 0. C. Thompson, Leland, Winnebago count; John D, Leland, re- moved: Marcaret A, Templeton, Paciiic City, vice Miss Josephine Templeton, resigned . “The postofiices at Klling, Sherman county, and Stann, Webster county, were discon- tinued to-d b " Representative Holmes, of lowa, delivered an oration on the late Senator.John A. Logan at the national memorial services hela at the Atrican Methodist Episcopal chureh here this evening, Simon Eiseman, of Council Bluffs, is in the city. The Fish Dispute, Wasnr correspond- ence sent to the house of representatives by the president yesterday, relating fo the Cana- dian fisheries question, covers the period from December 8 to the present time. One communication from Luansdowne emphasizes the statement that the British government does not desire to curtail any of the priv- ilezes enjoyed by the United States fisher- men in Canadian waters, but it observes that there were just grounds for the action taken pect o the Nelson and Steel. Noyem- 3, the Earl of Iddesleigh writes to Min- | Britain is desir- ous of a just settlement of the fisheries question, 18 sorry not to discover a spirit_of mutual concession on the part of the United States and sugwests submission of the de- tails to a commission. Un December 16 Lord Iddesleigh, in a communication to Mi ister Phelps transmits the Canadian_government for down the flag of the Mar Ine to the seizure of the Everett Steel, Lord Tddesleizh sa; Her magesty's govern- mient greatly regrets that incidents alluded to should occur, and that they could only re- new assurances conveyed to you in my notes of the 30th ultimo, that whilst firmly resolved to uphold the undoubted t rights of her majesty’s North American subjects, in regard to fisheries, there will be equally maintained the undoubted rights of the United States fishermen to obtain in Can- adinn points under such restrictions as may be necessary to preyent theirabusing the priv- fleges reserved to them by the treaty,” On January 26, Minister Phelbs writes to Lord Salisbury, reminding him of the importance, before the commencement of another tishing season, of l‘mulnf to a distinet understand- ing between the United States government and that of her majesty relative to the course to be pursued by the Canadian authorities toward American vessels, Minister Phelps sets forth at considerable length the position maintained by the United States, charactor- izes the action of the Canadian government as harsh, unreasonable and unfriendly. He then says that the conduct of the government has been directed to ovtaining a revision of the existing treaty, but its efforts have been of such a characteras to preclude the pros- ot of successful necotiation ~ as ong a3 they continue and se- riously to endange the friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain, and aside from the question as to the right of American vessels to purchase bait in Canadian ports, such a construetion hasbeen given to the treaty between the United States and Great Britain as to amount almost to a declaration of complete non-inter- course. He concludesas follows: In view of the very grave questions which exist astothe extent of those rights, in respect to which the viewsof the United States government differ widely from those insisted upon by her maj- esty’s government, it does not seem to me an unreasonable proposal thatthe two govern- ments by temporary and_mutual concession, without prejudice, should endeavor to reach some mutual ground of ad-interim construec- tion by which the existing friendly relations may e preserved until some permanent treaty arrangemont can be made. The Live Stock Ontlook. CuicAGo, Feb, 9.—Reports to the Drovers’ Journal indicate that fully as very little as usual are being fed, some sections, notably in ‘Kansas and Nebraska, showing large in- 2reases. Fower hogs are being fed than nsual and fat hogs are generally very scarce, Some sections report a fair number of pigs for the summer and fali markets, butasa rule n®t within 1214 per cent of as many as usual, Disease has been one of the prinecipal causes of the decrease, but is not now as revalent as last year and two years ago. ith regard to prices and the general ont- look, the cattle raisers feel somewhat dis- couraged, while hog raisers are jubilant. Sheep raisers feel 100 per cent befter than one yearago. Ianled Allud- e The New York Strike, NEW YoRi, Feb. 0.—Except for the num- ber of longshoremen standing idie on the corners the streets along theriver front have assumed almost their normal appearance. Though it r\*l]lflms alarger number of men to do the work than formerly, the steamboat and railroad pier managers all elaim that the bus- iness is as good as before the strike and that freight Is being moved with the utmost facll- ity, Steamers now leave at the advertised time, andthe jam of freight on the railroad piers no longer exists e A Seutled Striko. Pirrssura, Feb. 9, —~The strike of the six thousand Monongohela river coal miners is practically settted and work will be resumed i nearly all mines in the first, second and third pools to-morrow at the rate decided upon by the miners’ national exeeutive board, A meeting was held by miners in various pools last night, and it was resolyed 10 aceept the compromise suggested by the national board, 1t is expected that all mines will be in operation next Monday, e A Rurglar Bared. Burcuann, Neb., Feb.9.--Frauk Southard 15 the hero of this town, He 15 a clerk In the ry goods store of Newman & Co., and sleeps in the building. 1y Tuesday worning he was awakened by unbidden guests, two or He puiled his revolver and all through the body of one The wounded man was carried some distance by his companions and then abandoned. ‘Lhe wouand is fatal - Floods in Michigan. Moxnor, Mich,, Fob. 8.—The river Raisin began rising yesterday morning, and the people were called out of bed by the ringing At fire bells to look after their property, With he Water camne an i which swept away the _ Macoub st d e valued at $15,000, Many residences have been flonded, and several people have been resened with 1ifticulty. Sl il Ten Hours in Twelve, Bosrox, Feb. 9.—The embvloyes of the Cambridge horse raiiroad have decided to tieup the road. Their grievanee is that the uew thne table that went (uto efieet Monday does not enable them to do their ten hours’ work inside of twelve hours, as prowmised by the company. e udden Death at Schuyler. LER, Neb., Feb. &.—John McDonald, ly of neuralgia orning. -~ The Benkeolman Shoot, BENKELNAN, Neb., Feb. 9 —(Special tothe !ll.l-llel"ulnn. the livery man shot by Hieharas last Monday, dicd vesterday, Rich- ads is contined 1n ludianola jall. B SPORTSMEN ON THE SHOOT, Sncossful Pigeon Tournament Held By tho Forrester Gun Club. AN IOWA FAMILY CREMATED. A Missing Farmer From Hockwell City Suicides in Denve Pas- senger Association Grants Re- duced Rates—lowa News, Big Pigeon Shoot, Davespont, Ia, Feb. 9.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Bre.]—=The fourth annual live pigeon tournament of the Forrester Gun | club was commenced at the club grounds west of Central park yesterday, Messrs, Budd, Dickinson and Yearnshaw, of Des Moines, being among the participants, The first shoot was at seven single birds, thirty yards rise, both barrels, five ground traps, entrance fee 7, including birds, four prizes, 40,30, 20 and 10 per cent, There were nine- teen entries; first money, 845,45, was divided between Budd, Berg and MeMurchy: second money, $30.25, was dividod between Thursby, White, Shade, Janney and Lafling third money, $20.20. was divided between Hins- dale, Dickinson, Porter and Yearnshaw; fourth money, §10.10, was divided between Bogardus, Kinder and Harbaugh. The second shoot was at seven ingle rises, twenty-six yards rise, one rel, Rudolph ‘traps,” entrance fee including birds, four prizes, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent, In this shoot there were also nineteen entries. Thursby took first money, , being the only ling seven birds strafzht. Second mone , was divided between Budd, Yearns { Dickinson. Berg secured third money, $13, and fourth money, 6,50, was taken by Davls “The third shoot was at eight single rises from five ground traps, both barrels, entrance fee S8, ineluding birds, five | i 15and 10 per cent, There w tri First money, & tween Budd, Be en- , was divided be- is and Dickinson; ded between Hin i third mon g n_ Shade, Junne Hin and Thursby. Parter ana Converse divided tourth, $15.25, and 8. F. Gilman se- cured the fifth mone Towa Draft Horse Breeders. GrINNE a., Feb, 9.—|Special Telegram to the B Tlie leading breeders of draft borses in fowa met hero to-day and organ- 1zed a state association. A constitution was adopted and siened by thirty ling ders, It admitsas membes of the state owning breeding or patronizing tered animals of recognized draft breeds glish, French, Belgian or Flemish, During the afternoon the association dis- cussed’ various questions connceted with breeding and allied interests, and in the even- a public meeting addressed by . J. B. Grinnell and others, The next recular meeting will be held at Des Moines during the state fair in September. Killed Himself in Denver, Dres MoiNes, Ia., Feb, 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Be December 8, 1856, J. L. Adams, a farmer of Rockwell City, disap- peared mysteriously. leaving no trace save a letter to his wife, saying thatshe would never see him again. Scarch was made without success and itis thouzht he was deranged by a press of finaneial difficulties and had wan- dered off while in that condition. The case was given toa local detective, who sent out inquiries. ‘This morning he received a lotter from the Denver ehief of po ying that a man answering the description had com- mntted suicide and was found deaa in the su- burbs. The letter contained samples of his clothing, all of which seem to indicate that the man'is Adams, Reduced Rates Allowed. Des MoiNgs, Ia., ¥eb, 9.—[Special Tele- gram totho Bee.] he Central Iowa passen- ger association bas just closed its session here and decided to give reduced rates to the meeting ot the National Teachers’ associa- tion at Chicago, the G. A. R. encampment at Dubuque, the State Temperance convention at Davenport, the lowa Legion of Honor in this city, and the Inter-State Military drill at Washinzton, Severalapplications for reduced rates were refused. After disc: ng the inter-state commerce law, the association ad- journed. ‘Will Intercede With France. DEs MOINES . Feb. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg. [—At the request of Gov- ernor Oglesby of lllinois Governor Larrabee has appointed Colonel Thompson of 1llinois a commissioner to represent lowa before the French authorities in his intercession for a modification of the recently adooted French Iaw which prohibits the export of horses, Colonel Thompson is now in_Parls and will immediately lay the matter before the govern- ment. P Murdered and Cremated. Drs Moies, Feb, 9.—[Special ‘Telegram to the B X miles northwest ot Jeffer- son, In., Monday afternoon, the house of a family named Lucklum burned while young Mr. Lucklum was absent hauling hay to Jei~ ferson. His father, wife and son were burned with the house. ‘Two ladics saw the flames and attempted to rescue, but the doors were fastened. A gun_and revolver were found near the charred remaing of old man Lucklum. Foul play is suspected. ety HENRY CLAY DEAN'S DEATH, The Famous ‘‘Sage of febel's Cove” Dies at His Home in Missour!. Krokus, la,, Feb, 9,—The death of Henry Clay Dean occurred at his home in Putnam county, Missouri, on February 6. The de- ceased was born in Pennsylvania and died atthe age of sixty-four years. He was a Methodist minister in early life and was chaplain of the United States senate in 1556, He gave up preaching in 1560 and adopted the law as a profession. He took a very acts ive part in the great campaign of 1860, in which he was an ardent supporter of Mr, During the war he either kopt silence as to his feelings or if he spoke told just what he thought and felt, and often spoke most un- wisely. He recognized this in the latter s of his life, and often suid so, frankly nting that hie had been wrong; that it he had never been mistaken in his life he would hiave set up for a pope. His home was in Putnam county, bur his jostoffice adaress was at Dean, a station on he Keokuk & Western road, in Appanoose county. Ho is survived by bis wite and two sony, William and Charl . Terrible and Mysterious Tragedy, CiicaGo, Feb, 9, —The Daily News' War- saw (Ind,) special sa; A terrible tragedy came to light sesterday which oceurred ten miles northeast of this place, The body of Henry Dunbam, & farmer of Tippecanoe county, was found in a lane near his house by a party of hunters. His Lttle girl was found in the house with her throat cut from ear to ear, Mrs. Dunham lay near, but was 50 badly cut and injured about the head that she was insensible. alr, Dunham’s body was badly torn by hogs whieh renders it im- te “to tell how he was kitled, Itis Dunham will recover and ight upon the tragedy. y the murder is that it done for robhery, as a few days ago Dunhum sold some wh and live stock for $2w, Only $9 of this money was found in the house, Aunother theory is that Dunbaw was insane, and after murdering his wife and child, commitied suicide. A knife was found near hisbody, Mrs, Dunbam later recovered enough to ask ‘it her nusband “was hurt too,” and in a few moments after said: “The two men will leave in & few minutes.” She :.sl.qukln;: rapidly and will not live to teil the ale. The the The Pinancial Markets. LoNDON, Feb. 8.—Consols opened at 10034, tor both woney and account, Panis, Feb. 0.—Three per cent rentes at 1:30 were quoted at 77 francs 831§ centimes, a decline 0f 10 contimes from the closing yes- terday. LoxDox, Feb. 9.—4 p. m.— Ihe fluetuations on corsuls to-day were slight. ‘I'hey closed at 1001118 for money and 1003 for ac- count. PAxis, Feb. 0. —Three per cent rentes closed 8477 frafics 8 centimes, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY BOSTON'S BIG TRIER The Clerk of the Criminal Court Gets Away with $200,000, [Special Telegram to the rife for seyer Bostoy, Feb, 3 Rumors have been ays past that an ex-official of this county and that the amount taken would rench far into thethou- 1 is John C. 1eighton, for rk of the municipal crimi- The exact amotnt of ation will not be known untilan ex- t now at work on the books completes his however, the amount nineteen years cl nal court of this etty, mate was given to-day by the auditor. ton was appointe He has always lived quietiy, and it is matter what induced It is supposed hing to do with Leighton's position e to friends him to embe ulation had son ed from fines and The court over chief elerk is un- passing through bis hand which Leighton served derstood to do the largest business ot any United State ases of a eriminal ch. thousands of ing tricd an- » clerks accounts have 1 for years, either by the uditor or by the justice of the courl and it is believed owing to of these official, conpled with their belief in gross neglicenc maotion the object of which was to give pre- cedence to the discussion of the compulsory military sefvicebill oger & private bil creasing the duties oh ¢attie and corn. eral liberal members aceused the majority ot placing its seliish protectionist greed above patriotic interests. “Ihegovernment laft the house free to decide jt§order of business as it chooses. 2 - TELEGRAPH NOTES. The high license bill was passed by the house in the Minneseta legisiature yesterday, d Salisbury has accepted the resigna- tion of Lord Dunmyen as under colonial secretary. W. Moll shot and killed his young wife near Boulder, Colo., yesterday morning. No cause assigned, ‘There are slzns of a weakening on the part of the longshoremen strikers, Many strikes are going back to work. Both houses of the Nevada legislature adopted resolutions vesterday disfranchising the Mormons in Nevada. The signal seryice predicts that the ther- mometer will fail twenty to twenty-five de- grees before 7 a. m. Friday, = Tommy Warren, the feather weight cham- pion, whipped Bobby Haicht in an eight- round tight at Troy last night. A careful revision shows the number of persons killed in the White River Junction the honesty of the clerk, the amount taken has reached the proportions BosToN, Feb, 0. nineteen years clerk of the mu in this city, is charged with being short in his accounts, according to the statcment at- tributed to City Auditor Dos morning emphatically denied making the ement attributed to him by a ¥ U aper that Leighton’s accounts were Dodge said he had no authori see the books of the clerk of the court therefore he could vot make such a statement as he was charged with, OHICAGO FLOOD! Ice Gorges Work Havoc m Outlying CiticAdo, Feb, 9, the tire boat Gey south braneh, night receding, but floods northwest ot the city, in Jefferson and Lake View ing alarming proportions, or broke the gorge in the There are three which seem to be yielding, although repeated ie to break up the avenue bridge will go inclies higher. is inundating the country between Graceland and roads and Clybourn and Belinont avenues, At Clybourn” avenue tl across Belmont avenue like a mill race, of the residents in that neighbornood h: been foreed to the upper Stories of t! water is rushing ity present the | the enclosure K jockey elub is come adjacent to it on under a sheet of nd soutl is bur o to four feet deep. o dry ground is s over the Calu- in danger from i OCK MARKET. A Bullish Feeliny ©'revails and, Prices Go Higher. v Yonr, Feb, 9.—|Speeial Tele entiment in sregard to stoeks was in the main bullish to-day. It was coneaded that the strikes were In a fair way to be settled and the n from now on, it was claimed, would be fs vorable to advancing the market, ous bull pools wer kely to come out > quietly at work picking t making any effort to ad- ic Mail was & conspicuous nouncement tl a_compromise Panama railroad company had been e y distributed tha 95 this week. t it would sell about very billish s d to its earnings” were promulgated. “The strength in- St. Paul and_Pacitic dlail a lirm tone to the rest of the list. coal stocks, however, were nervous early in that Mr. Corbin had com- promised with the Reading employes, erant- ing an advanee in wages, anse further trouble wi employes of other roads. ratier heavy during the closinz hours and there was some talk_that several of the pool, notably the one in St. P oy Central made o iing followed close The.market ruled al, were liguidating, 0'of 8 per cent 1 elosed at the top fig- also bull cards, out 525,000 shates. and the Wabashe: People and Many Burned to Death at St. Louls, . Louis, Feb. 9. tween 11 and 12 o’clock to-night in the 'y stable of Jesse Arnot on Chest- Ninth and Tenth, and running through the block south to Market “I'he fire spread rapidly In the com- 1 with which the stable was filled, and the entire building was soon a mass No very accurate information is available at this writing, but it is said that there were about two hundred horses in the -balf or more of which are said to There wereo also a large number of tino carriages, buzgies, hearses and other vehicles in the building, nearly broke out be- nut street between bustible mat have been burned. fire had been and while X Nz their way into the building, one of the high interior walls fell with a crash, burying several firemen and s in the debris. ersons were covered, under way about an me spectators Itis not known how but at 1:30 a. m. bodies hnd been taken one of them tl foreman of Engine No, 6, ate supposed 1o by names un known. more or less seriously wounded, names caunot be obtained to-night, The two others those of stable hands, X persons are said to be the stables 150,000, with reported insu But outside of this there will be namerous as quite a number of per- nce of §50,000. individual 1os; sons boarded their fine stable and some of their losses will be very considerable, Definite information wneagre at this hour, LATER—John McGrath and John Finner- taken to their homes, and Wil another fireman, who was holding the pipa on the second floor of the through a window and was erippleil Some, T Bomb Throwing LYONS, Feb 9.—Two bombs were simul- y exploded in front of the police headouarters office in this eity, rainst the railing and we vented from expending their force on the At Stetienne, thirty-two miles southwest of Lyons, abomb was thrown It exploded outsids the office, but with such force that three oflicers ithin the building were seriously injured. Eight men have been arrested. the police station. Money for the Military. Gordon Bennett.) w York Herald the Bek]—The gov- ernment to-day presented the hovse with a bill asking for a credit of 19,000,000 franes for one-third of the expense of Meuse forti- fications and for the purchase of guns, the [Copuriyht 1557 ‘The government states without, however, alluding to the present European situation, its objeet, as I cabled yesterday, being to guara from encouraging awar panie. Astothe fortifications of the Meuse they could not possibly be ready if a European war broke out in spring, and the wmoney is merely demanded to show the otuer governments that Belglum Is awake aud on its guard, The house of Xepresentatiy rejected 8 disaster to have been thirty-eight. The ilinois Central has re-established its special tariff between Chicago and Dubuque which was withdrawn last Monday. A strike of crucible steel workers at Ditts- burg has been averted by the firms granting an advance of 15 per cent in wages, A new lowa trotting circuit was formed vesterday. The first section consists of Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown and Council Bluffs, ‘The Pennsylvania legislature sed a res- olution, by a vote of 130 to 66, providing for the submission of the question of a prohibi- tion amendwent to a vote of the people. William J, Gakblagher, Joe Mackén's part- ner in the Chicago election frauds, has been sentenced to one year in the peniténtiary for for:ing city warrants, 7 e Catholie bishop of Lunbergz in He: Nassau, Prussia, has forbidden the clergy of his diocese to take part in any agitation against the septennate bill. ¢ wo men giving their names as Poter Doyle and Thomas Townsend have been ar- rested at Pittsburg on suspicion of beinz im- plicated in the Ravenna rescue last week. dent Roberts, of the Pennsylvania company, has announced the inten- s company to live up to the spirit and letter of the inter-state commerce law. At the session of the American Agricul- tural and Dairy convention at New York yesterday, Robert W, Furnas, of Nebraska, | and J. J.” Black, of Towa, were elected viee: residents. The Western National bank of New York has been organized by the election of Secre- tary Manning as president, United States ‘Treasurer Jordan as yice-president, and F. Blankenhorn as cashier. Jackson, Mich., had a close call from being destroyed by lire ‘early yesterday morning. A hardware store was_discovered in flames and 100 pounds of powder in the cellar ex- ploded, blowing the building up and doing other damage, ‘Ihe journevmen painters of America, in their convention in. St. Louis yesterday, passed resolutions calling upon all journey- men painters to discontinue the use of ready mixed paints, and urging the settloment by arbitration of ditferences between journey- men and bosses. At _the sugar growers’ meeting in St. Loui: the following officers ‘were elected: Ire dent, Norman J. Colman; vieo prosident, M. Schuoartek, of Edwardsville, 1113 tre urer, E. W. Deming, of Downer Grove, T1L.; secretary, E. P. Gillespie, Edwardsville, Til. Adyices from Sterling, TIL, report the Rock ver the highest it has been in ttarty y nd much damage has been done to propert I'he railroad tracks are under water and the ©Q) train due there ybsterday morning i submerged just westof the city in five feet Of Water. juss ECK CHALLENGES PRINCE. e The Canadian Champion Wants a Race Under New Rules. I, W. Eck, the champion bicycle rider of Canada, who is now in Denver, has written the following letter to this paper: DENVER, Col., Feb. 8.—To the Editor of the Ben: I would like to have another race with Mr. John S. Prince over the exposition track. Although I admit Mr. Prince de- feated me fairly in our race Saturday night, Iam far from being satistied that he can de- feat me 1n another race of twenty miles, and 1 issue the following to Mr. Prince: 1 hereby challenze John 8. Prince to ride atwenty inile bieyele race for 350 a side and ate receipts, said Tace to take place one wi fter my race with Mr. E. Bullock, and e: par Il start_on_opposite sides of the tra \e reason L make this proposition is that it Is almost impossible to pass a fast man_like Mr. Prin:o on sosmalla track at the finish of arace. By starting this way it will give both parties lois of room to gain or lose, and I think make ns both mhke faster time, for by this way it is bound to be a fast race from start to fimsh. Hoping this will meet with Mr. Prince’s approval, [ s spectfully, T W Champion of AMUSEMENTS, MICHAE TROG( " N turday afternoon and_cvening Jules ernes’ great dramatic story “Michael Strogofi” will be_produced ut Boyd’s opera house in_grand spectacular shape by Chas. L. Androws’ company. A fascinating minuet carnival, gorgeously costumed and introducing [ brilli- ant stars has been introdu n. The company is a_large one, including nearly fitty “people. ~ Edmund Collier, formerly lomling man with the late John McCullough, plays “Michael Strogoff.” Reserved seats go on sale Friday morn- ing. R R Charitable Deods, The family of Mr. Scott, whose daugh- ter Fannie, aged fiftcen years, met with such a sad death on last Sunday by being drowned in the river while attempting to el 1 of water, are being kindly and su lly cared for by the people in s and nd Center schools. The pupils of the latter school, which Finnie attended, greatly grieved over the sudden loss of one of their number, and have done all in their power to alleviate the suffering of her parents, So liberally have they responded to the request of their teach- ers with large quantities of provisions and clothing and g nice little sum of money, that the following card has been sent to us for publieution . CARD OF KUANE CENTER SCHOOL. Fek. 5, 1857,—The teach- ersof Conter school wish’ to express their aporeciation of tie likeral mnnner in - which the parents of the |n15m‘~4ulh!mllll;’ this sehool responded to their calt to lend assistance to g.m.- destitute and bereaved family of Mr. Scott. Women's Ald Auxiliary Society, At the meeting ofy fhe Women’s Aux iliary to the board ®f missions, in the Episcopal rooms, }I’ shop Worthington elected presidemt. A constitution W adopted, the vry unble of which set forth the object of the tion to be to diffuse mission: r# intelligence and in- crease missions activity among the women of the diocesé; to invite previously existing societies in a com- mon_interest, and to encourage the formation of new socicties for mcs- sinery work. Church societics may be comé members by appointing oflicers and notifying the central board of the appointment. The membership dues are but $1 a year. The association contem- plates d0ing a great deal of good by eon- trtbutions of clothing to needy people throughout the diocese. The association now comprises many of the best known Episopalian ladies in the ci Favoritism is a bad thing, but Dr. Pierce’s *‘Favorite Prescription” deserves its name. Itisa certain eure for thoss painful maladies and wedknesses which embiiter the lives of 50 many women. Of druggists. . their vicinity and by the teache pupils of_the Pac ssoel FEBRUARY 10, ' A WILD AND STORMY SCENE. A Meeting at the Salvation Army Barracks Last Night. DISTRICT COURT. A Recetver Denied—An Exponsive Horse Case—Other Notes. Judge Neville yesterday morning de clined fo appoint a receiver in the ¢ A Farmer's Feclings. To the Editor armer, a citizen of [ have read your paper for the ars and have been well pleased with the manner in which you have upheld the eause of labor and the pro- Yours is the tinue to pour your red-hot shot into the camp of our enemy, until every sign or particle of fraud is banished from this glorious land of ours. have lost a noble, grand and rigid cham- pion of our cause; of the and of liberty; of the and the producer, and the dresc oppression SHEFFIELD, of the BEE.—~1 am ¢ last four or five y mortgagers claimed the goods had rights under their mortgages which he did not desire to dis- lly as no collusion shown to have taken place defendant and the holders of The question of accounting as etween the two parties will be decided REVOLVERS BRICKBATS. zht ealiber. Ejecting a Disturbor— 2 Breaking Down the Door ing, Praying and Fighting —One Nigh Tady Faints— y betwoen the You have lost, wo wise of Tight ause of the laborer he jury in the case of Steplienson vs Corrigan returned a the plaimift by Stephensc The Salvation Ar 1, shouting, the gleam Praying, sing This was a suit brought to_collect livery hire and ges against Corrigan, who is alleged 1o have killed one of Stephenson’s horses s tried once in the county court and three times in the dis- The costs amount than double the value of the horse. Neville yesterday arguments Stephenson, a suit for collection on a combination, § the green-eyed monster, m every form, viz.: Hon, C and when the news re: feat as United States sons asaf the elements h in a night we felt the id brick bats flying through tho H. Van Wyck, *hed us of hi or, it appeared The case w the erying of women blasphemy of men dred other elements went to make up a meeting at the Salvation Army barracks on Jackson street last mght. happened in there casually w literally defies deseription. 15 anll but incredible that such scenes could transpire in this supposedly civil- ized city of Omaha. The services were led by a young man with a very large nose, and a very coarse voice, who was arraye 1 these and a hun- | triet court. knowing that C. K was our true farmers and producers, Let this act ch cannot be quenched until the foes of our cause are consumed Let us throw bickerings and come to the front like and fight manfully for our ave the power in numbe and let us look to the ballot box lies our strength, guard the primaries, for in this county nomination 1s equal to election. bemgs of common interest attend to our and victory will surely perch upon nd let us thank Alnnghty God for such A and men like C. H. Van \\'\'vl brother labore let us profit by this defeat. kindle a fite wh din Judze Wakeley's in the case of Kahn 'vs a suit for court yoster Schoenbrun wages as traveling salesman. good soldie A Big Sum For Fort Robinson—Major Smith's lliness, General Dandy has received estimates from Fort Robinson of the new builain which are to be erccted at that post. include a complete set of barrack for the men and quarters tor the ofli It is not known whether these estimates accepted or not, under consideratios General Dandy of $15,000 has been appropriated for these buildings at Fort Robinson and we have promise of $25,000 more, if thy sum is needed. 110 blue punts and : latter fitting his body rto the garment aring in large closely, something used by athletes, and be ) cross the front the words “'Salva tion Army." Next to him sat a woman in blue, wear- ing a large Quaker bonnet with a ribbon inseribed “'Salyation Army. bout cighteen years of nge—rosy They are now and strikingly pretty—looked de- murely from under_the shade of similar They were also Sal A young man with red pompadoir_sat on the end He pounded the drum and furnished the harmony for the oc The two girls sang. ation of the necy mony they made up in earnestnes: As the reporter took his Richard M. Genius has gone to New s trip for scveral . RED STARGDUGHGURE PURELY VEGETABLE. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. A Critical Case—Asthma—Bronchitis, Mr. Charles A. Tiel, says the Philudele 50 prostrated with Quaker bonnets. York city on busin tion Army soldiers, drawn up the contr will be commen Major Alfred H. Smith, What they Inck aets will be let. Work who 1s also on ort DuChesne, is reported as having been taken suddenly ill in - Salt commenced smething like this: er may come, rd iy come, They'il be welcome home to-day.” “Oh! Rats!” yelled a boy in the rear of ously a refran tvening News, was throat trouble foll AVTER HER HUSBAND, A Wronged Wife Locates Her Hus- r0d; he returned band in Omaha. d, good looking Bohe- vised and he tried Re Tiis cough and asthia left him, and afor ¢ & fow bottles bis Leaith 'was come A neatly dre ‘er-go-Gallagher!” shouted another and asked for aid bringing to justice her husband. story is that two years ago she was de- serted in St. Louis by her husband, John care of three She had managed to toil along and make a living for herself and children by doing laundry wor short time ago she learned that b iving with another woman in ation was furnished ho had_learncd = i station yesterc The man with the red shirt jumpe to feet, and clapping his hands together, Portland, Oregon, reatdeal from an attack n, connected with a igh, friend of mine Star Cough Cure to oral other romodien bottle ensured my MARK A. MILLER. Travelling Agt., e It. Ry Inflammation of Throat and Lungs. fan Franclsco, Cal, fr. Oliver Hinkley, Proprictor of the 0111 Fowell St., y have been_ mufit witll a severg congh, causin flammation of the thiont and After consulting sev 1y benefit, I waa . 1 know that some souls are beng | Kratski, and left to the saved tonight,” remarked the was styled by her e, after Liad tried se without success. One blonde, who making such a fuss about Then she commenced to sing: Alittle talk with Jesus sets it right, A little talk with Jesus keeps itright, Keeps it Tight, was almost ting of the drum. Come off the perch, phemous individual her by Omaha shed her with funds to pay in alow monotone, purpose of i way to Omaha drowned by the be “ ting the law after Said_that her husband on South Thirteenth street, and is living with another woman. induced by n fric S running a s fllicted, to try u “Red Star Cough cal began o foel instant relicfand after was entirely cured. A Startling D) She proposes to arrested on the clarge of aid the captain st losing his patience, e Cot A Temporal Tuesday Cal Martin, yxi made tie start- lation” that six thousaud peoplo, hildien, dio year] you put out!” “Go to h—1 disturber in returned the much lower tone of voice aptain did not heed th in this country Imixtures con- of sale of his taining morph THE CIARLES A. VOGELER CO., Daltimors, Md. RF-All persons vsiNa St Jacobs Oil or Red Star Cough Cure, will by seniding a two-cent stamp and_ahistory of Uieir_case, recrive ADVICE FREE. ——— e e "JACORS Q] HE GREAT GERMAN REMED! . Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgla, machinery, ete., to John ated a stir among some persol indebted and were made upon him. several calls He acknowledged for the time being he was unable to the sinners to come to the front At this junctare aloud kicking was : The mob outside, assed beyond he would arrange matters so that he wouia evervthing e owed in Omaha and hav $1,000 in excess. It is well known that Mr., the largest exclusive S s_in Omaha, and . Mr. Martin goes to Lincoln where he has secured & position as pressman on the Journal, and he says he will in due time meet his creditors, A Dry Goods Failure. Yesterday morning the well known store ot McInnis & Bussey w ands of mortgagors, carrying a stock of about 815000, but, for some time, has not been doing the busines which such a s quence, they we to the following Teft, Weller Bank of Commerce, $ re are seyeral other the control of three poli n detailed as guards, and some attempts to supreme di against the door. It gave away, Martin has done printing busin mell the riot, lof T'he mob_hurle Crash! Bang! For Pain Fifty Conta. At Drageiets and Doalers, THE CHARLES A, VOGELEK (0., Dalumors, Nd., 0.5, Ay MANLY The sentinel subsided, swung the door to and barri- caded it With a picce of pl An old, white headed man in the audi- came to the front at this commenced to read the subject of disturbing and wound up by saying that the law would be strietly enforced. nlth." * Abaoluto secrocss Civiale Agency, 174 Pulton 5L, N. Y. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. The firm has been state law on the igious meetings ck required, p compelled to give mort- the man in the T sturb the me ‘For the sake of Go; member this is the house of the let, advancing ar, who seemed bound ....$250,000 Lt is understood that the mortgages yet unrecorded, and s mentioned were filed onlyyes store was closed at { Commerce, winor claims Viee President. aid the pretty W. H 8. Hughes, Cashicr. to the edge of the platform, twitehing nervonsly. “Feed her some saur kraut,”' yei There are a number of W. V. Morse, H.W. Yaue ha Gun Club. The regular monthly meeting Omaha Gun club was held Tuest at Penrose & Hardin's gun store. t sally was BANKING OF THE IRON BANK, A Geacral Banking Business Transacted N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Cities and othersol high grade bought and sold. Eusters uffice 68 Devonshire st. Hoston. Co ence solicited. announced Hughes secret: Worley,Penrose & Hardin were delegated to conduet the next ka sportsmen, whic in Omaha in June, Clark and Hugh McCafirey were elected members of the club. ! gathered about him and commenced to thump him vigorously. who was in the Dr. . D. Wilson, audience, rushed to the disturber fired tournament of Ne- him outjdoors. J. K. Gordon, A. J. tack him when M and throwing her arms around her hus band afforded him s the toughest of the rabble could not but #The mob v protection which Superintentent Whitlock issi ] rday as follows Justus Kessler, brick basement, 1214 and 1216 South Thirteenth stroet. ler, one-story frame addition to dwelling, Twenty-ninth and ‘I'he crowd fell back. For a moment the disturbanci Wilson tottered and would have fallen to the floor had not the arms of her husband She had fainted. ST H A Then Mrs. Troiel & Co,, two- 0 Leavenworth street ne-story frame dwe the meantime the mob out- side was hooting, yelling, some of them boldly flashing guns and revol not deemed best to through such her seat with her husband oldiers’ in front id exnorting. Four permits ag: and she resumed All this time singing and The Lord will “This is the responded another, h With Moth, Considerable interest is being taken in wrestling match Moth and an unknown verein society, which will be given at the exposition annex on Saturday e rees to throw the unknown from the Turn- YOR THE TREATMPXT OF Aul, Chronic & Surgical Risea LR, MoMENA j W have ‘the fac for the succesful t battered down the and rushed in, blaspheming and isively. A brick L one of the windows, ploughed its y through the audience and struc at was hurled three Graeco-Roman falls and two eateh- as-catch-can, Teachers' Kxami wtion committee on has ealled a ard of examiners to be board rooms on Tuesday, 15, for the examination of such before them, 4 us 10 Lreal many ca He was not_severely injured. One of the soldiers of the army went to ar and tried to quell the disturb- ed on by a pugilist, soundly and sent back to his braised and bleeding, ‘The meeting finaily broke up in a gen- eral rush for the door. n Deformities o held at the Ear, 8kin, Blood & 8 A5 iy Com: halers, Tiraces, Aical and Surgical App iauces, 1 ated and for salo Tho only reliable sledical Institute making 1 Nervous Dise ¥ }.n.lv\l.nY- It was 10 o'cloc extinguished and “use Salvation Allour city fath 1 st cure on earth for pain, Oil, the great the “army’’ de The front par most a total wreck, ne having been broken ont, “1 don't believ orderly crowd pri t of the building was al- Private, Spefl . Mrs Brown arly all the gluss Dr. Bull’s Cough Sprup she has You can do the sau; it for Joes of vital o COMMIUNICATIONS CONFIDE ltus or send pawo sud said the pretty radet” to a reporter, after the meeting. “*We don’t mind it, though How do we live? angers givi Charles Reed and Walter Lannon wd by Oficer Haze on South Teath street yesterday, charged with having r man nawmed kK On the mon ot. For the last two days been feeding on crackers and wa in plaiy weanper, onr PRJVATE CIRCULAR TO MET RIVATH, BRECIAL 4 1 <z NAL WrAENTAS, BI BYPIII8, GONORELA mer Beamer for money en a Asking Ald. LINARY OLGANS, OF send lustory of Your cane retary Nattinger, of the board of hus received a commiunics iam L. Willis, of Texas, asking aken by the board to pro, cure aid if possible for the three hundred :sidents of Young county, Texas, who are in destitute cire confidence, *Craons nnable £ yisit us may he tre The rank and « mhor, exposc that steps be Fever Cure, and gentle action, Improved. Louls Webster, the young infured by belr Notice of Meeting. All members of the Emmet Monument association are reques TORED, 4 vioim o usiness of im‘