Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1887, Page 3

HURRYING CION, A Strange Turn of Affairs in the Commons, Loxpox, June 9.—This afternoon fin the commons W. H. Smith, government leader, gave notice that to-morrow he would move that the committee name a period at which they would report the Lrish ecrimes act mendment bill to the house. Morley pro- ten against 80 short a notice. Smith sald the flovernmem was unable until to-day to inally decide on what course to pursue. ‘I'he rms of his notice would be on paper to- night. He refused to name the period he would ask the committee to fix for reporting the bill. Smith's motlon proposes that the crimes bill be reported by the 17th lnst. The Parnellites will oppose the motion by every means in their powe eging that it is un- precedented. The unlonists approve the mo- ion. After the rejection of several amendments to clause four and the application of the cloture rule, Balfour moved that the section smvltlm: for the removal of venue to Lon- on be remitted rrom the bill, [Parnellite cheers, | e admitted that there were strong objectivns to this section id as long a3 the ends of the governmen d be attained they would not show themselves obstinate to the means by which the ends should be reached. Sir "William Vernon Harcourt de- clared that the government woula to face the condemnation which the of the section would bring upon them present proposal was a decent sham. mid Parnell cries Before he finished Healy’s motion was agreed 0 Id loud cheors and laughter. Balfour's motion was then carried without division. Smith then gave notice that at 10 Friday, the 17th inst, he move the chairman forthwith ut the question on any motion, amendment or proposal relating to the clause under discus. sion, and on each of the remaining clauses of the bill, Heplylng 1o a question by Sir Will- Vernon~ Hareourt, Swuith said it was not proposed that these mo- tions should be carried by a particular majority like the rules "of urgency. Balfour announced the provision for the com- mission that judzes be included in the second bill, which would be introduced lmediately, embodying the new proposals of the govern- ment &luutl laughter and Ironical cheersl, vrobable to-morrow or on Monday. 'The Parnellites will raise a debate on evictions in Ireland. Manchester's Mayor Dead. [ Copyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) MANCHESTER, June.—[ New York Herald Cable—Special to the B —Mathew Curtls, mayor. of Manchester,whoreceived theprince and princess of Wales during the recent visit to the open exhibition, died to-night in his eightieth year. He wasa very wealthy man, the head of the great cotton spinninz ma- chinists firm of Curtls Sons, whose machines are working all over the world. He owed his start in life and subsequent prosperity to an American gentleman, J. C. Dyer.who brougit over from America when Curtis was a young man a beautiful mechanical contrivance for making she wire cards attached to cotton carding machines, and wsstablished a large manufactory for making these and other cot- ton machinery. He took Curtis into his em- ployment, promoted him, and when Dyer had made a fortune aided Curtis tg succeed to his business, which later grew to an enor- mous extent. —_—— He Accepts the Call. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Rennett.] LoNDON, June 9.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to the BEg. |--I saw Vicar Wassen, of the Holy Trinity, Lambeth, to-day. He said: *I have recelved the details of my ap- yointment from New York. I replied imme- diately by cable accepting the call, subject to reasonable permanency. I expect every- thing Is now settled, I begin arrangements nt once to leave England by the middle of September. Irecelveda a letter yesterday from the bishop of Rochester, well known in New York, In which he was kind enough to congratulate New York on having secured my pastorate, although he was very loth to part with me from his diocese. - ——— A Brilliant Young Physiclan, [Copyriyht 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, June 9.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to the Bee.]—At a meeting of the French academle of medicine yesterday Dr. A. Robin was elected a member of the academie by a large vote. Dr. A. Robin is now the youngest member of the French academie of medicine. He 1s only thirty- elght years old, and already one of the most brilllant of the savants of France. Dr. Robin has made a specialty of typhoid fever, and out of 1,200 patients has never lost one. Steamers Wrecked. LONDON, June 9.—During the heavy fog which is prevalling the British steamer Castleford, which left Montreal May 26,went ashore off Sicilly islands, It is believed she will prove & total wreck. Salvers are at work 0 her cargo. The German bark Elsa. from Wilmington, . C., for London, was picked up In the channel and towed to Dungeness, where she sank, Itis supposed she was damaged by collision, Nothing is known of her crew. e Bhouatr kel The Floods in Hungary. VIENNA, June 9.—The situation in the flooded district in Hungary Is but little changed. 1n some cases the rescuing parties have been obliged to forced the people into the boats, as they refused to leave their houses and property, without which, as they expressed it, their {ives would be worthless. Marauders are wading through the waters at ight to plunder houses found deserted. Bgnul bave been arrested. B e A Fierce Attack on Grevy. PAnis, June 9.—La Justice contains a fierce attack upon President Grevy. The article purports to be a conversation between Presideat Grevy and Haron McKau during the recent crists, In the course of which Presi- dent Greyy threatened to resign 1f the rou- vier ministry was upset and said on the next there probabl would be emeute in L'aris, followed by a dictatorship aund foreign war. s Speeches, JLONDON, June 9.—A cabinet meeting was held to-day. The subjects discussed were the speeches of Michael Davitt in Ireland during the past fortnight in which he coun- selled the tenants to resist eviction by all means in their power, and the report on the progress of the - Afghan boundary conimis- sion’s work. — ““The Examination Not Complete, BERLIN, yune 9.—Prof, Virschow has not yet completed the examination of the tissue removed from the crown prince’s throat yes- terday, The consultation of physicians has been postponed. The emperor to-day suf- {Infll from & slight attack of lumbago, The 'vodermic injections of morphia have been discontinued, as 1t caused too much sleep. e A Second Disagreement, Dupriy, June 9.—The second trial of Mastings, edgitor of the Irish Citizen, for libelling Byrne, of tha KFreeman's Journal, and his wife, by connecting them with the haenix park murder, was held to-uny, The jury again disagresd. Ah There! LONDON, June §.~The Vorstadt Zeitung, of St. Petersburg, says the czarina and prin- cess of Wales will go to Vienna strictly in- ?‘uuo. to attend the accouchment of the uchess of Cumberland. Se o B Captured By the Spanish. LONDOY, June &.—A dipateh from Manila announces that the Spanish Sooloo expedi- k tnh:_nmlllluni of 800 men captured a 3 ! rebel village on the island of Tapuia . revel chief was killed. r severe fighting with heavy losses on h sides, The rebels submitted aud the e —— He Thanked the Doctor, BERLIN, June 9, —Emperor Willlam to-day : summoned Dr. McKenzie and thanked him which he had given the crown S ql"'h emperor also e‘snlulwl the doe- mlfl. A in rey to his own allments. B sadiebel oy ‘The Naval Academy Commencement _ ANNAPOLIS, June 9.—The star members of this year's graduating class at the naval aademy, are: Kirsh, Robert Stacker, of Minneapolis; 8econd, Frank W. Hibbs, of Minnesotat Third, Elliott Bnow, of Utah territory. Last night there wasa display of fire-works and a hop, and to-morrow there will be a review in honor of distinguished guests, The order of merit in which the cadets from the nortiwestern states will graduate at the navalacademy on Friday as follows: 1. Robert Stocker, Minnesot 2. Frank W. Hibbs, Minnesota: 4. B. C. Decker, [linois; 6. B, W, Wells, 1llinois: 8 Walter . Burke, Illinols; 10, B, W, Stearn Iowas 10. Ford L. Brown, lowai #5. llenry Allen, Wisconsin; 37. Frederick E. Swan- strom, Minnesota; 40, Colin 8, Craig, lowa. ——— AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The Repudiation By Southern States of lnterest on Bonds. NEw Yonrk, June 0.—KEx-Judge Andrews, of this city, received by telegraph one or the most importantdecisions that has been given for many years in the matter of the repudia- tion by the southern states of the interest of state bonds. The decision involves interests of a vast amount. Judge Bond, of the United States circuit court of Ralelgh, N, C., decided the case of the special tax bondbolders in_their favor, North Carolina 1ssued bonds in 1560 and has not pald interest for many years. The pay- ment of bonds to the amount of 10,000,000 1ssned by the provision in the act of issu- ance, which ordered the levy of a special tax on all real and personal property of the state to one-eighth of one per cent. The object of the suit was to compel the state to levy this tax to |lmy over- due coupons, which amount to nearly 100 per eent, of the total issueof the special tax bonds, The difticulty in all previous suits has been that the state Itself has been a necessary party, and the courts held that the state could not be sued by citi- zens of other states. ‘The plaintiff in_this case, however, was a citizen of North Caro- lina, Now, tor the first time, the tederal courts held the state amendable to be sued by 1ts own citizens where the tederal question {s presented by the clashing laws impairiny the obligation “of contracts, The decision holds the acts passed by North Carolina to stop the collection of taxes to pay thus inter- est null and void and agents of the state must proceed to evllect the taxes and pay the interest, A speclal session of the legislature will probably be called on the situation. e el bt Iowa Supreme Court Decisions. Drs MoiNes, la., June 9.—|Special I'ele- gram to the BEE. |—Supreme court decisions wera handed down to-day as follo Daniel Weyland, trustee, vs Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Ke railway comvany, .appellant, superior court of Cedar Rapids. Reversed. Anna M, Bulfer, appellant, vs Caroline Willigrod, Marshall district. Affirmed. In the matter of tho estate of David R. Fos- ter, Clayton circuit court. Reversed. tate vs J. IL Rowland, appellant, Clarke Affirmed. State vs George C. Montgomery, appellant, Washiugton distr Aflirmed. Jacob Wattemeyer vs Wisconsin, Towa & Nebraska railroad, appellant, Hardin county. Reversed. Elizabeth and Martin Goodyear vs 1. G. and E. C. Goodvear and others, appellants, Green distriet. Reversed. Helen M. Percell, appellant, ys William L. McReynolds et _al, executors of Solomon MoReynolds, Wapello circuit court. Re- versed. Opinion by Severs, Beck dissenting, lTowa's Labor Party Nominates, MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—The Unlon Labor party met here to-day and nominated a tull state ticket, headed by M. J. Caine, of Powsehelk county, for governor, a H\'ulY hight between the old fruunbnnk crowd, led by ex-Congressman Gillette, and the new greenback crowd, led by ex-Con- ressman Weller. The former tried to nom- nate Ben Fredericks, a leading democrat, expecting that the democrats would then be compelled to take him up, but weller beat them and nominated an anti-fusionist, Three Boys Drowned. PELLA, Ia., June 9.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Three boys—Dick and Morice McAdow and Bud Thomas—aged fourteen, seventeen and fourteen years respectively, were drowned this afternoon while bathing in the river a few miles from town. They got into aeep water and ¢ould pot swim. A Defaulting Sheriff. DEs MoiNEs, Ia., June 9.—|Speolal Tele- gram to the BEE.)—A dispateh from Waukon states that the sherlff of Allamakee county has left for parts unknown, leaving debts to the amount of 85,000 to $10,000 owing to the county and to other partles. His name is C. A. Lathold. LRIl DRL Killed For His Parents’ Orime. Quixcy, 111, June 9.—This evening Mar- tin Curry, jr., aged fifteen, was shot and mortally wounded by Julius Albright. Six- teen years ago Albright, then a citizen of this place, became jealous of the attentions paid his wife by a man named Martin Curry. He procured a divorce and removed to St. Louls, Mrs. Albright married Curry soon after and they have lived here since. ' A few days ago Albright returned to this city and was seen hanging around the Curry residence. This evening he walked up fo the door of the house and shot Martin Curry, ir., son of his divorced wife by her present hnsband. Young Curry ‘¥as sitting down at the time and re- celved the bullet in his neck. He cannot re- cover. Albright, when taken to prison, sald the shot was intended tor the elder Curry, whom he had never forgiven for allenating his wife’s affection, and after sixteen years had determined to take revenge. e A Leather Constitution, BrockroN, Mass, June 9.—The Shoe- makers’ convention spent a larger part of the forenoon in drafting a constitution which was not completed when the convention ad- Jjourned at noon. At the afternoon session the committee on law reported a constitution which was accepted ,anernln the various details of the eraft. Thecommittee will con- sider the apprentice system, hours of labor and equalization of prices and report ata future aate to the general executive board. A resolution was adopted placing a boycott on all shoes made by Hanan & Son, of New York., ‘The label "heretofore used by the national executive council has been accepted and will be issued under certain restrictions to be used only on the class of goods for which it was granted. Bl ot McMackin Denounces O'Brien, New Yok, June 9.—John MecMackin, leader of the Henry George party in this clty, whose position as chairmnau of the mass meeting in honor of William O'Brien on Saturday evening caused the latter to with- draw, has written an open letter touching that episode and the denunciations which O'Brien nurled at bim (McMackin) in his speech at the Hoffman house banquet Mon- day night. MeMackin is very bitter In his denunciations of O'Brien and those with whom he associated in New York. ——— The Fined Cunarder, BostoN, June 9.—The Cunard - steamer Cephalonica, whose management was fined $1,000 for landing an insane woman at this port, was permitted to clear and sall to-day upon depositing $1,000 with the surveyor of the port, The Cunard company will appeal to the secretary of the treasury for a rewit- tance of the fine, ———— An Over-Supply of Whisky. LoOUISVILLE, June 9.—At & meeting of the Kentucky Distillers’ association to-day a resolution recommending the cessation of the production of whisky from July 1 until October 1, 1838, was ndopted. ~Ninety-five per cent of the producing capacity of the state was represented. ———— Rolling Milts Ous of Coke. Cuicaao, June 9.—The blast furnaces and steel mills of the South Chieago rolling mills closed down to-night on account of the ex- haustion of the coke supbly and 1,300 men are thrown out of employment. This is the resuit ot the Pennsylvania strike. v ———s A Rate War. Sr. Louts, June 8.—The Indianapolis & t. Louls raliroad company made an open cut of about seven cents on live stock between here and Indianapolis, and 1t is expected other roads will weet It and a rate war will ensue, LRI L Yardmasters in Session, DeTKOIT, June 9.~The thirteenth anvual i : g?n r-nllxfl «:1' lfi nlrduun;n’ ln%l-no— 3 weio elogted to- RATLROAD COMMISSIONERS. They Give a Few Point State Board. ST, PAUL, June 0.—Theconvention of rail- road commissioners ot the northwestern states this morning passed the following res- olutions: Resolved, That in the opinion of the mem- bers of this convention, the phrase “under substantially similar circumstances and con- ditions,” in'the fourth section of the inter- state law, oucht to be construed liberally and that a lower rate to the manufacturer or producer {s not in conflict with the spirit of this section of that law, provided all persons and localities under substantially similarci cumstances and conditions are treated alik and they would rusnecunll{ ask from the Inter-state commerce commission an official interpretation of the section. ‘The secretary, to whom was referred the matter of having uniform blanks for returns to be made by railroad companies. recom- mended that no change be made this year, but that the inter-state commission calla general convention of railroad commission- ers to consider the matter and adopt uniform blanks. ‘Ihe report was adopted. The com- mittee on freight classitication reported, call- ing the attention of the Inter-state commis- sion to the utility and importance of maintaining & uniform _ classification covering ~the rallroad freight traflic of the entire country. A resolution stronely approving section 5 of the Inter-state law, and asking its enforcement by national and state commissions was passed. After the discussion of the safoty appliances for freight cars, resolutions were passed declar- Ing it the tmperative duty of railroad com- panies to equip their freight cars, as fast as practically possible, with safety or automatic coupling drawbars and with power brakes: also, that unless the railway companies commence this work within a certain time, ~that it be the duty ~of the railroad commissioners to recommend the ction of proper laws looking to the ac- complishment of this much desired end. In reference to the Sunday work question the commissioners strongly recommendea that nomore trains be run on Sumln{ than is im- peratively necessary to the public weltare. The executive committee was ziven power to call the next meeting any time before con- gress convened. 6 to the Inte: s, Emigrants Refused a Landing. NEw Yonrk, June 9.—At the meeting of the emigrant commissioners to-day the ques- tion of permitting the landing of about ninety emigrants from Ireland who came here on the steamer City of Chester came up. The emigrants had been sent here by the Britisn government, which paid their pas- sazes, The commissioners finally decided to vermit the landing of three women and one d thelr families, numbering in all All the others, who are now de- were ordered to be taken back by the Inman Steamship Com! ——— Chandler to Succeed Pike. Coxcorp, N, H., June 9.—In the repub- lican senatorial caucus to-night Willlam E. Chandler was nominated as the candidate to fill the vacancy opened by the death of Sen- ator Pike. Chandler recelved twenty-nine more than the necessary number of votes and the nomination was made unanimous. A motion to also nominate a candidate for ;he‘ !lenn beginning March 4, 1888, was re- ected. The democrats to-night nominated Hon, Harry Bingham for the seuatorial vacancy. Sxtaie Chicago's Labor Troubles. CHicAGO, June 9.—Ata meeting of the bricklayers’ union to-night a committee was appointed with full power to settle all ques- tions by arbitration with the master masons. ‘This it Is thought portends an early settles ment of the great lockout. The contracting carpenters appear determined to enforce the niue-hour rule next week and the men claim to be equally determmined to resist it. Astrike appears to be inevitable. SRt The Sharp Jury Fixers. NEW YORK, June 9.—The grand jury has dismissed the charge of embracery against George H. Warner, who talked with Juror Sutton. The jury indicted Georgze W. Lynch, an officer of one .of Sharp's rail- roads, for embracery. —_——— The New Silver Certificates. NEW YORK, June 9.—Vice President Jor- dan, of the Western National bank, says it will probably be some time bcfore the new silver certificates will be ready, bu$ tempo- rary certificates will be provided for trading purposes. e A Musical Instrument Fallure. NEw YoRK. June 9.—Josias Saenger, mus- ical instrument maker, assigned to-day with preferences amounting to $39,000. The assets are believed to be about $50,000, with liabili- ties somewhat larger. S Prerce Elected President. MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.—A special to the Journal from Grand Forks, Dak., says the regents of the North Dakota university at a meeting this morning unanimously elected ex-Governor Gilbert A. Pierce president. —_— Arrested For Murder. ‘WARRENSBURG, Mo, June 8.—Daniel Cox, a farm hand, was arrested here to-day by Sheriff Powell, of Green county, lllinois, and will be taken back to Walterville in that state for trial for the murder of W. N. Mice. ———— Lansdowne to Be Honored. WINNIPEG, June 9.—A London special says that Lansdowne will be made a duke in connection with the distribution of jubilee honors. e B Pennsylvania Republican Convention. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. — Chairman Cooper, of the republican state committee, to-day issued the call for the state conven- tion to be held at Harrisburg August 17, ol deimasdsataal Iron and Steel Workers. PiTTSBURG, June 9.—The consideration of the wage question was continued by the Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers in their convention to-day. sdteltd s oy Steamship Arrivals, New YoRk, June 9.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.|—Arrived—The steamer Pennland, from Antwerp. — Busines P CINCINNATI, June9.—George A, Middle- ton, surviving parter of O'Connell & Middle- ton, boot and shoe dealers. assigned to-day Liabilitles estimated ot $18,000;; assets, $15,000, - Hastings Men, Yesterday morning Congressman Laird, E. L. Webster, C. A, Dietrich, A.L.Charde and James B. Heartwell came up from Hastings and conferred for some time with Mr. Holdrege, of the B. & M.,in one of the rooms of the Paxton. The ofi{ect of umi conference, Mr. Laird refused to di- vulge. — —— Men on the Watch, John Dingman and Charles Emory, both well-known detectives, who have been connected with the Western Detac- tive agency, severed their connection with that nssociation ten days ago and are now in business for themselves, They will soon open an office ina cent1al location, An American Article of most eareful and original manufacture. Colgate’s Cashmero Bouquet Toilet Soap. [ — Another New Deputy. Sheriff Coburn has appointed George B. Stryker as deputy sheriff, vice Henry Grebe, resigned. Mr, Grebe has been connected with. the sheriff s office, as chief or deputy, for fourteen years and resigns to go into business. Pozzoni s Complexion Powder pro duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. e nsl TSRV Funeral Notice. The funeral of Wm. T. Preston will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from .the residence, corner of Seventeenth and Clark streets. Friends of the fanuly invited, THE SPOTTERS BOUND OVER, The Oouncil Bluffs Saloon Informers Held To the District Oourt. MIRTH AND MUSIC AT MERCERS A Union Pacific Employe Killed— The W. O, 1. U's. Permanent Home =The Court Grist—Police Pick- ing—Other Local — The Bpotters Bound Over. A.P.McLeron and H. Darville, charged with accepting bribes to desist from prosecuting forty-one liquor cases in Council Blufls, were arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon and held in £300 bonds each for appearance at the district court. In default they were taken to the county jail. Oneie from Le Mars and the other from Chero- kee, lowa, and their occupation for some time has been that of spotting salouns selling liquor. Attorney Haldine, of Council Blufis, and Attorneys Smith and Felker, of Omaha, appeared for the state, For the defense Jacob Simms, of Coun- cil Blufis, and 'I'. M. Zink, of Mars, appeared. An attempt will be made to-day to secure their release on a writ of habeus corpus. The Kete at the Mercer Mansion At- tended By a Thousand Guests, The reception of Dr. 8. D. Mercer and Mrs. Mercer, at their handsome residence last evening, was the most brilliant event of the season. The spacious grounds were lightea by Chinese lanterns and the mansion was most brilliantly illuminated. Nearly one thousand of the clite of the city were present, and over three hun- dred carriages had arrived at 10 o'clock. A detailed description of the toilets is not at this time possible, but it 18 proper to say that no more elaborate or elegant display was ever afforded 1n a city in the west. Diamonds upon snowy throats and arms rivalled the brilliance of the illuminations, and beautiful coiflures were lavishly adorned with the sparkling Jewels. A sumptuous collation was served at 11 p. m,, while the whole evening was transformed into a season of hurmony by exquisite orchestral music. KILLED BY THE CARS. An Aged Laborer Killed on the Union Pacific Tracks. An employe of the Union Pacific met with a fatal accident on the company’s tracks near Twenty-fourth street yester- day afternoon. He was coming toward the city about 6 o'clock and stepped off the track to avald”an outgoing train. He was struck bi'{: 1 incoming dirt train and run down. e was brought at once to the city and _died: soon after reaching the hospital. TheUmon Pacific surgeon who was called to.'attend the injured man failed to learn bis name, and no one seemed to know it,’ Up to a late hour he had not been -ideptified, although he is known to have been an empioye of the road. The deceased was about sixty years of age. The ( coroner will take charge of the remains this morning. i LOOKING FOR A LOCATION. The W. C. T. U, Will Purchase a Site and Build‘a Home. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperanee union took place yesterday afternoon at the German church on Dodge street, near Thirteenth. The church will hereafter be the meeting place of the association until a perma- nent home can be secured, The question of a location was discussed, but no action taken. Itisthe intention to purchase a site and erect a buillding. Until a desira. ble site can be secured the Tuesday and Thursday night mectings will be held at the German church and the Chinese class will also hold their meetings in the church at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. The association is devising means for the purchase of a home where the work of reformation may be carried on to the best advantage. ————— THE COURTS. The Business Occupying Judicial At- tion Yesterday. In the United States circuit court yes- terday morning, the case of Wm. Ayers & Brother against the Sloman brothers was being heard by Judge Dundy. Hawkins and Hubbard the two men who assaulted the postmaster at Superior were arraigned yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty of attempt to rob the postoflica, The jury in the case of Becker vs. the sheriff of Dixon county, last night re- turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, of five cents. 5 Yesterday morning Judge Dundy, with {;II‘J, commenced to hear the case of ecker vs Brown, sheniff of Dawson Becker had a mortgage on to Zook & Co., which Lyon & Co., eastern credi- county. 00ds belon{;in the sheriff, for tors, attached. DISTRICT COURT. Jeff W. Bedford sues Charles E. Miller to secure the forfeiture of whatever right the latter has in the north forty feet of the south eighty feet of lot 4, block 7, in Kirkwood's addition, on_the ground of failure to comply with the coatract of purchase. Wm. F. McMillan seeks divorce from his wife Margaret, to whom he was mar- ried in Athens, N. Y. The ground is desertion. Judge Hopewell is hearing the trespass case of the Post-Dispatch company ainst the Wallace brothers. he hearing of the two street railway injunction cases, was to have taken place before Judge Nevilleinsterdny morni but was put over until Saturday next, the temporary reslruin@ng order bemng still in force. AN In the district court William F. Mec- Menamy has filed. an application for divorce muinst Mary McMenamy. They were wedded at Amtpens, N, Y., in 1871, Two years ago the wife deserted him and this is made the grounds for divorce. To-morrow morning Judge Wakeley will hand down decisions in the cascs of Patterson against A{‘;]-Lund and Cooley l‘lnhllt Mahoney et al. ‘ 'he jury in the casc of the Times-Dis- rntch Iu’ublishmg‘ gompany against eorge (. Wallace'et’ al returned a ver- dict yesterday afternoon in favor of de- fendant. The jury was out about ten minutes, The suit was for 30,000 dam- ages, " THE WATEE WPRK'S CASE. Some time ago, it wiH be remembered, Marshal kield, of Omaha, one of the stockholders in the water works com- any, brought suit to enjoin the same rom issuing new stock or removing the plantto Florence, on the ground that these moves were caleulated to detraud him of his rights in the premises, Yes- terday the water works company filed their answer, They admit that it is their iutention to build a new plant at Flor- ence, and refer to the report made to the directors last November, that the com- lmny was obliged to add to the capacity or supplying water and to the settling capacity. uch additional pipe was re quired and the pressure would have to be increased to force the water to the high placas. To make the n improvements would require outlay of $785,000. A copy of thil an the company was represented excepting twelve, the report was unanimously adopted. On December 8, last, acall was mm‘o for a meeting of the stockholders for December 17, to determine the ques- tion of an increase in stock, and the auswer claims that Mr. Field was notified by registered letter which he must have received because they hold his receipt for a registered letter. The meeting did no business but adjourned to the annual meeting, and at this mvv(ing, the answer oes on to state, Mr, Field was present y proxy and voted for the increase of stock and also to make it preferred stock. The answer goes on to add that Mr. Field was notified of the ac- tion taken by letter, and that he approved of what had been done. A denial is mado of any intent to use any of the money received for the preferred stock to Rny the debt of the new_ man- agers to Messrs, Johnson, Rogers, Morse and Dumont, of the old organization, or for any other than its legitimate needs. ‘The answer sets forth that since the new management hae taken hold there has been $175,000 expended m improvements to the system, and vouchers and reccipts are submitted for the money. One hun- dred thousand dollars of this amount was raised on short time loans, and the answer states thatit will have to be taken up out of the proceeds of the sale of the referred stock, 'I'he elaim 1s made that nasmuch as Mr. Field voted for and agreed 10 both the improyemeuts and the issue and sale of the stock he cannot now i)e ‘nllowed to come into court and ob- ect. Led the Police a Chase. The pelice had a hively chase last night after aman named H. Smith, who is cnarged with larceny. Smuth, Robert Gilmore and & man named Long became engaged in a row in Gus Schultz's sa- loon on Twelfth strect. In the melee Long was touched for his wateh. He ro- ported the matter to the police, and Of- ficers Godola and Brady succeeded in capturing Smith and Gilmore. While waiting for the patrol wagon Smith broke away from the officers and led them a chase througlfthe mud to the corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets, where he was caught by Oficer Whalen, Long's watch was found in Gilmore's posses- sion. Suspicious Characters. Ed Sheean was arrested last mght and slated as a suspicious character. He is supposed to have been connected with the recent robbery of the B. & M. cars. Detectiye Horrigan, of the police force, arrested John Connersand Charles Allen last night and charged them with bhing suspicious personages, They were try- ing to dispose of a lot of jewelry which they are thought to have stolen. i A Divorce Suit, Amanda H. Mitchell filed a suit for di- vorce in the district court clerk’s oftice yesterday against Thomas H. Mitchell. They were married in Albany, N. Y., in 1867, and one child is the issue of the marriage. The plamntiff' alleges that de- fendant has treated her cruelly and bru- tally, and that she has been compelled to uulr:pnlrt herself and child by teaching school. Fourth Ward Republicans. A mecting of the Fourth Ward Repub- lican club was called at Germamia hall last night. President Webster arrived at 8 o'clock and remained a quarter of an hour, No other members appearing the meeting was declared adjourned. The object of the meeting was to hear the re- port of a committee appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws of the club, Ice Cream Festival, Nearly two hundred ladies and gentle- men attended the ice cream and straw- berry festiv al given by the young people of the Hillside Congregational church at Omaha View last evening. During the evening a pleasing musical programme was presented, consisting of quartette and trio singing and instrumental playing. Incorporated. The Goodrich Lodge hall association filed articles of incorporation yesterday with the county clerk. The object is to erect a building for the use of Odd Fel- lows’ societies. The capital stock is #5,000, The oflicers are John B. West, William R. Mattins, Brooks E. Rogers, Taylor Truner and E. L. Armstrong. Brevities, Ofticer Turnbull is daily decorated with a boutinniere. ‘The union Sunday schools will enjoy an excursion to Weeping Water on Set- urday. Police Oflicer Peter Matza has returned from North Bend much improved in health and will be on duty in a few days. A Peter’s pence box, stolen from some Catholic church and rifled of its contents, was found on the streets yesterday morn- ing and taken to the central police sta- tion. The deputy chief of police desires to notify the owners of dogs that they must be tagged or they will be shot. A general crusade against ownerless curs will be commenced to-day. Pl Personal Paragraphs. F. J. Foss, Crete, is in town, J‘.’ E. Tate, of Chicago, is at the Mil- lard. C. H. Miller, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Paxton. Frank Ransom, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton. “Rotten Joe' Holiman, of Emerson, is in the city. Hon. d. C. Crawford, district judge, is here from West Point. Miss Hays and Miss Freceman, of the Modjeska company, are at the Millard, General Passenger Agent Morse, of the Union Pacitic, has gone to Chicago. Brad Slaughter, clerk of the late unla- mented house of representatiyes, is inthe city. R, O. Phillips, familiarly known as “O1l Room Phillips, is here from Lin coln, Hon. John Y. Stone, of Glenwood, Ia., is at tne Paxton, accompanied by Mus. Stone. R George Boggs and wife, who have been east for the last month, returned home yesterday. State Senator Heartwell and State Sen- ator Meiklejohn are in the city on their return homeward from Lincoln. 8. H. H. Clark, general manager of the issourl Pacific, and wife left for St. Louis last night 1 Mr. Clark’s private car. Hon. R. C. Kimball, of New York, one of the leading cigar and tobacco dealers in the country, is in the city visiting Max Meyer, She has the ecomplexion of a peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated ComplexioniPowder did it. Sold by all druggisf S 41y EVERY LADY ‘who desires 8 perfect FORM AND FIT onSET should wear one. Wil aot Tabook whils belag worn CORSET COu 216 and 320 Narket SL., Chicage AMUSEMENTS. The Nalad Queen Finds Place in the Popular Heart. The threatening skies and muddy streets of last evening did not prevent the assembling of a full house atthe fourth presentation of the*‘Naiad Queen at the opera house last night. To many, the performance was entirely new. To others i1t was the socond and™ third pre- sentation of the piece, while not a few could bo found who had witnessed the fece every night of its production here. n evidences of appreciation the gather- ing was as demonstrative as it was large and intelligent. Almost everything was rapturously applauded, and though en- cores were demanded, the management refused to accede in every instance save when the audience would not be deprived of a repotition of the grand trio between the Misses Merkel and Mr, Treynor of Council Bluffs. That piece was repeated, to the exceeding pleasure of the audience. It is undoubtedly one of the prettiest trios ever written, and it must bo said that it is most admirably rendered by these three sweetly blendin, voices from over the river. Miss Edit Davis makes a pretty Zaneta, the Gyps, Euuun and sings her part of the duet with aKondo with case and sweetness. Rose Brady's Vivanna was pleasantly enacted and_her solo “Merry Zingara' nicely rendered. Grace Burk made a pleasin looking widow, Madame Goodheart, anc sang her simple solo with feeling. Daisy Maus was very attractive of Neta Lea, child with a ‘tender heart. Sam'l R. Miller as Lesparto, king of the Dryads, has an excellent presence. His armor is Eorgeonsnwu realized. Heis klnqu and nightly in his bearings, and his leader- ship of the Dryads is the perfection of military bearing and dignity. The re- markable evolutions of the Uryads is to be credited to him, and last night the waves of applause which reomr their work must have been indeed most grati- fying to him. Mr. Milleris a young man but he has been thirteen years with this entertainment. A very pre k little act was that of the little orphan, Arthur Lee, which was performed by George Meegs, scemingly about six years of age. The little girl who san th the boatman also acquitted herself most entertaingly. Miss Steinhauser was last night remem- bered by a beautiful floral offering. 'T'o- night tho opera will be repeated. It ought to have a full house. It will also be rendered on Saturday afternoon and cvening. It would be to the credit of Omaha if the piece could draw a full house, for a couple of nights next week. HAY FEVER. NOTIOE—ALll sufforers from Hay Fover who will_use the Smoke Ball and **Dobellator” pack- agesix weoks prior to Augustlst, 1887, and haye tho first symptoms of the_disoase appoar ufter that date, we will REFUND THE MONEY List summer this remedy was used by many suflerers, and gave satisfaction in every case. ~carbolic Smoke" gives imme Catarrh, Asthma, ronchial and Throat tions, Hendache,'Croup, Colds, Lung Diseases, eto., and if taken in connection with our Debel 1ator treatment {8 warranted to oure overy caso. Froo lest at our oftice parlors. ut by mail on receipt of price, §. Smoke Ball, 82, Dobellator $1. i CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., Roomn 11 Creighton Block, Omaha, N¢ Campobello Isfan This beautiful most attractive liesin Pagsinquoddy bay, of const of M aino, botwoon the mainiand and Grand Manin Tthns 0 shoro frontage of thirty-fve milos, deeply Ay, chusms and inlots, while n Tofty and doasely woodsd that offer raro charms to the lovers of the pic- turesquo. "The ol{fts that overhang the sea for many milos ure truly grand, The view 0f theso mighty And aw: Apirlng Tocks, towering straight S, ouk of the son. Willalone repay the visitor forthe Journey there. The Hotels, to be Opened July |, are the finest to be found f Boston.” They are beautifatly furntshed and od throughnut, ana in both extorior and interior ha e and rofinoment seldom to b found. “Tharo aro some forty milos of roads on tha i and the drives nre ‘varied and intoresting Atablos aro well equipped with well-trained saddlo and driving horses. The boating and fishing are excsllont, and 0anocs with Indlan guides, ure always at haod. HOW TO GET TO CAMPORELLO, Take the stenmors of the Intornational Line, ing Boston Monday, Wednesduy and, Kriday nt s; & I arriving at Bastport e followlag morniig rciock. 8 ‘Aniiex stoamer connects with Il stoumars at Eisstport for Campobello, two miles distant. stoamers of 1 apduro (he finost 3 - il o vin Bost atTare ol Jtaatnar down th boutitul 8{Crols. 0 t0 1Buatport (24) milos. Figgnge may be chocked through and, now famous a3 one of the 0 the and, Tha By toCampoboiio: ¥rom Bar Harbor to Campobello. ke cumer At Har Harbor for Machias. whero curringes may nlwaya bo found A iies: thone 0d bookH % lans of the hotel and maps of el as full information lication to ALE. arding XS, 'K mpobello Island’ Co. may be hud The property oni Wik n. Mana Boston, Mus ghusis NEW YORK Embody the highest excellens rtand favorites in fc Qur name is ) J,.4T.COUSINS, on every sdle. 1 NEW YORK. gl AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asabe! Mineral Spring Water Deaths from them are sacritice: rostate gland, varicoc ush them an: and o ml&ay. Now \_urk.__ B8 Vax R A Vinron VANBEUREN & CONPANY Douglas and 14th Sts. Sole Agents for the following in Hoffman Ter- 55 1“ race, near Loavenworth. "]nu for 1008182, in Harlem Lane, near Bedford Plico; §350 cush for2 fine acres, 7 fruit trees, near Fort Omnhin, unn- 5 daisy south front lots in High- Tand Park; one-half cash, for lot 4, block nut Hill, for fot 11, block 5, Reed's 84 add; $050 cash: ‘chenp. lots, corner, block 6, Kendall's 105 ‘cash. for lots 21, 22, vlock 4, corner, Or- chard Hill; a bargain, for Ict 4, block 9, Lowe avenue, \ block 1, Armstrong's 2d; \ for 1ot 9, block “K," & Himebaugh's add for 2 south front lot. 50X150, Baunders - Rl 20, south front, Wal- 2 2 Poppleton, on 30 50 bb 60 00 10 25 30 45 for mxia. south tront, Park Place, near 3th street. 00 f55,Jot 2, block 7. 50x167, Hanscom Place; cheap, !-0)00 for 6 lots n Exchange Place, South 2 | | ( | 2 2 2 2 3 Omaha. uu tor lot 10, block 11, 60x118, south front, Reod's Ist. 4 500 Guu !l‘l‘|r||uh";u‘.i block 10, well fmproved; Shinn's add. 6500 £05 51 corner, fine fmprovements, Culitfornin and 84th Sts. for lot 77, Hurtman's ndd, woll fm- \ proved; facing 17th and Isth Sts, 40 5t dlotning Luwnfild, from §40 to £100 per v $260,00 To Whom It M.‘l{ Concern. INOTICE s horehy given that the undertigned will recoive blds untl 4 o'clock p. m. on Jung 15th, 1587, kt tho oflice of the city clcrk for tho tollowing Purcols of ground: Deseription of strips of Iand adjoining blocks 6, 7and 14, Kountze & Ruth's add: Adjoining lot 1 block 6 Mnummuq at the N, Ecorner of lot 1 bigek 6, Kountzo & Ruth's ndd, thence south K feet, thence onst 17.8 foef, thence northorly 50 foot, thence west 13.6 oot to tho placo of | Adjoining Ic K corner of lo neo south . northorly & feot, Uionce feof to tho plico of beginning Adjoining lot 3 biock 0: Boginning at the N R corner of lot 3 block 6, Kountze & Ruth's add, thonco south 50 fect, thonce onst 167 feet thenc rtherly 5 feet, thence west 17.0 feot to the place of boginnix Adjoining 10t 4 block f E'corner lot 4 block 6, for 8. W. corner 17th and Center §ts.: a big Largain. R i inad s e e sa-ca ca i gl ol Sl Sl od o (=] P22 (=3 to loan on city property at low rato of interest. . " Boginning ut tho N. 0, Kountze & Ruth’s nad, feot, thence Boginning at the N ountzo & futh's ndd, thence south 70 feot, thonce enst 10.4 foot, thience northerly 5 feet, thouco wost L0.7 feet 10 the pluce of beginning: ‘Adfoining lot s block 6: Boginning at the N. JoL 5 Wlock 0 Koutiizo & Rutly's add, outh 50 feet, thence enst 16.1 foet, riherly 0 feet, thonee west 1.4 foot to the pluce of beginniny. Adjoining lot § block 8: Doxinning at the N E cornor of lot i block 8 Kountze & Iuth’s add, thencoe south theiice cust 158 foot thonce northerly thence wost 16.1 feot 10 the plice of o Adjoining lot 7 block ¢ "\!Klllnl“{ at the N E corner of lot 7 block 6 Kountze & Ituth’s add, thence south 50 feot, thence eust 1. 1) thenco northeriy 5 foot, thenco west 13.8 feel to the place of beginning. Adjoining lot & block8: Beginning at the N or of 1ot 8 block 6 Kountz '8 rot ¢ ; to the p Adjolninelot 8 block 6: Deglnning at_the N E corner of lot 9 block 6, Kountzo & Ruth's ndd, thence south 0 feet, thenco enst 1 thence northerly ) foet, thence west 1 to the place of Leginnin Adjoining lot 10 block E corner of lot 10 bloc add, thenooe sonth : Deginning at the N 6 Kountze & luth's feot, thenvo cast 14.0 feet, thence northorly & feot, thenco west 14.0 feet 10 the place of bowinning. Adjolning lot 1 block b Hegluning at the N F corner of lot 11 block # Kountze & Ruth * add, thence south 50 foet, thence cast 14.i feet, thence northioerly 40 feet, thence wost 14,0 feof to tho place of beginbiv, Adjolning lot 12 block ;. Boginning at_the N Ecorner of Int 12 block 6 Kountze & Ruth's add, thence south 50 fect, thence cast 14.0 foet thence northerly 50 foet, thonce west 14.3 feof to the place of beginn| n'r. ‘Adjoining lot 13 block #: Beginning it the N E corner of lot 13 block 6 Kountze & Kuth's add, thenco south 5 fcet, thence uast 1.7 feut, thence northorly i foot, thence wost 14 feet to the plece of beginning, Adjolnivg lot 14 block 6: Beginning at the N E corner of lot 14 blook 6 Kountzo aud Ruth's add, thence south 48 feot, thence enst 1.3 f thence northerly 48 feet,'thence wost 1 to the piaee of heginnin Adjolnini lot 1 block 7: Doginniog at the N K corner of Iot 1 block 7 Kountzo & Ruth's add, thence south 8) feet, thence oust 12.6 feot, thence northorly 50 feot, thence west 12,55 feet to the pluce of b Adjolning lot Beginnivg at the N Ecornor of ot 2 block 7 Kountzo & Ruth's ndd, thenco south 50 feet, thence eust 122 feetf, thence northerly 5 fect, thence wost 12,5 feet to the place of Leginnin Adioining lot 7 block 7: Beginning at the N E corner of lot block 7 Kountze & Ruth's add, thence s b thence enst 119 teot, thence west | oot Boginning at, the N of lot 4 block 7 Kountze & Ttuth's add, south feet, thenco onst 11.8 feot, o northerly 5 eet, thence west 110 feet w the place of Adjoining lo Bogluning at tho N E corner of lof Kounize & uth's add, thonce south 50 feot, thence oust 113 fect, thenco northorly 5 thence west 11.6 feet to the place of howinni 'Adjoining lot§ block 1 Deginning at the N B corner of lot 8 block7 Kountze & Ruth's add, thence south 50 feot, thence enst 11 feot, thence northerly 60 feet, thence west 113 feel to the place of beginnini. Adjoining lot 7 bliek 7: _Beginning ut the N E ‘cornor of lot 7 block 7 Kountze & Ruth's ndd, thence south 50 feet, thenco cust 10.7 feet, thence northerly 3 foat, thence west 110 feof to the place of bezinming. pAdioining lot8 blook 7 3 v of 10t § block thence south B0 feet, thenco enst 10.1 feot, thenee northerly 60 feet, thence west 10.7 fect ta the plice of boginning. Adjoiming lot E corner of 10t 4 Beginning at the N ountzo & Ruth's u at the N uth’s add, theneo east 101 feoty L thonce west 10.4 feet Beginning at the N 7, Koun Ruth's hence Beginning nt the N k7 Kountze & ltuth’s add, thence south 6) fect, thene 9.5 feel, th rthorly % feet, thenco west 0.8 fool wrinning. block 7: Boginning at the N 12 block 7 Kountze & Huth's 5 foot, thence eist 9.2 toet foot, thence west 0.5 feet to the placo of heginning, Adjoining lot 13 block corner of lot 1 p 80N th 50 fi 1o the plas A E corner at the N Beginning at the N untze & ltuth's ndd, cast K5 feot, west B¢ feet to 0 phi Adioining lot 14 block B corner of lot 14 block 7 K thence 8outh thence northierly 45 the place of beginn S omming 10¢1 bl E corner of Jot 11 add, thence south i Beginning at the N k 14 Kountze & Ruth's t, thenoe cust 7.7 feot foct, thenee west 5.0 feot to ining. block 14: Beginning at t Jlock 14 Kountzo & Huth feot,thence L fuet o the ) Hoginning ut the N block 14 Kountso & Huih's 50 feat, thence cust 0.8 feet, t foct, thance wost 7.1 foot 10 ace of besiuing. i 3t 5 block 14 B block 14 K e P A ining it biook 14 feot wide at the north line of lot ut the U, P, right-of-wiy ad 14 Kountze & Ruth’ foran amount | It be conside ty couneil '8 ). b BOULHARD, City Clerk. wISTALME OF INSTALMENT, i INSTALMENT ANSTALMENT DaaLE) A strip of land 6.6 i foot il s than the appraised ves the right to rejee