Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1887, Page 2

+ and s =9 = THE NEW YORK MONEY BAR'LS. Department Clerks Called Upon For Funds to Fill Them. GROVER GAVE A THOUSAND. Government Employes Are Asked to Come Down Liberally—A Nebraska Land Case—Sensational Divorce Sult—Washington. Democratic Campaign Contributions. ‘Wasninaron, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Contributions for the demo- cratic campaign in New York are being openly solicited by officers at the govern- meént printing office. It is stated that a clerk in the public printer’s room has gone through the establishment and insisted upon liberal contributions and that they have very gen- erally been made. The action of the presi- dent in contributing $1,000 is pointed to as an example, and the money is handed over without any effort to make a secrot of it. Ohio's campaign is_attracting universal in- terest in official circles here, and is also the ct of considerable solicitude among the employes in the departments. ~ Contributions have been made with liberal hands and ar- rungements perfected whereby all voters will be permitted to go home and vote. Anumber of republicuns who were removed from fed- ral positions for offons rtisanship are ulso going to Ohio to voto and work. A Nebraska Land Case Decided. WasiINGTON, Nov. 2.—]Special Telogram to the Bik.]—Sceretary Lamar to-day con- firmed the decision of Commissioner Sparks in the case of Callahan vs. Tremmell, from the North Platte district. The sc his decision, says to the commissioner: “Gay P. Callahan filed a declaratory statement October 22, 1888, alleging scttlement on the sime day upon the s, w. 1{ of sec. 1, tp. 17 n. 20 w., North Platte, Neb, July 1, 1885, Charles A. Tremmell filed a declaratory statement for the same tract, alleging settle- met thercon May 16, 1884. Tremmell sub- | mitted his final proof December 2, 1884, Cal- Jahan protested and submitted testimony. Tho local ofticers sustained Tremmells claim ahd your decision of Junuary 26, 1886, af- firmed the action below. The appeal of Calla- hinn brings the case here. The matcrial facts. s shown by the testimony at the hearing,are sufticiently stated in_your office letter, and T coneur in the conclusions therein reached. The supplemental afidavits, tending to show that Tremmell abandoned the land after the final proof, have not been considered. Your decision is'afirmed and the papers in the case are roturned herewith. Army News. Wasuixatos, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bir.)—Colonel Henry L. Abbott, corps of engineers, has been ordered to pro- ceed from New York to Newport, R. I, on public business and on its completion to re- turn to his proper station. Post Chaplain O. Nuve has been relieved from duty in the de- partinent of Washington and ordered to the Department of the Platte, Second Licuten- ant William D, Wright, signal corps, has been ordered to proceed from Woodhall, Mass,, to Lynn, Mass., to inispect certain un- serviceable signal service property.. Leave of absence for four mopths has been granted Colonel Willinm P. CaMin, Fourth infantry. Tirst Lieutenant Carver Howland, Fourih iufantry, has been ordered from Fort Spo- Jame, Wyo., to Fort Sherman, Wyo. Exten- G. A, Goodale, vs; Colonel There are g tive service in the United St 1ist includes one admirval, one vi Bixr dimnirals, ten commodore cipt eighty-five command seventy- four lientenant' commanders, utenants and seventy-five junior lieut besides 183 ensigns and sixty-nine n ts per- forming two vice. Of the eighty- four serv s, nincteen ar mored and twelve are sailing vessels At the war department a denial is entered that the order for two companies of sold 1o proceed at onco to Chicago, has any refer- enceto the approuching execution of the anarchists. Nebraska and Towa Pe WasiiNGroN, Nov. 2—[Special Te g0 the Brn) — Pensions were granted Nobraskans to-day as Mexi Augustus Freder mbors; I rty, Gilman. Original issues: Joseph H. Rishan, Omaha; Gordon, son. Increase: Burrows, Platte Center; George v, Nebraska City; Denny Turner, Lowa pensions—Original: Thomas P, Shaw, Lenox; Jumes Speakman, Sioux City} | George H. Clements, Millersburgh; Frank | M. Davis, Corning. Increase: Cornelius M. | Comegys, Crocker; Pierson Mills, Paris; Deuton Tedron, Birmingham; Arthur Corn- will, New London; Albert Bement, Nashuag Josoph Magybe Clarinda; James 1. Sher man, Washington: Hosea W. Welch, Eiliott; Jumes Sage, Grand River, Her Temper Was Bad. Wasuiy Telegram | ck, in the | orce in the | urah Kroon, 1 known in lowa. They were marr ton_ county M lund, C A wd the charge i that she is possessed of an ungovernable temper which hus made bis life with her a hell on earth: that she threatened him with u loaded pis apelling hiw to leave his | home. Ho further that he came home | in May, 1534, and enguged in the restaurant | Dusiness in West Washington, and at his | solicitations she joined him here but showed that she had not improved in temper and ovember 9 she deserted and abandoued him ving off some of his effects from the city aud wlso from Washington county, Maryland, and taking them with her to lowa. or the Indians, 2.—A delegation headed equity court, made case of Abrabiam I Both par WASHINGTON, Nov. Dy ex-dustice Strong ican Biblo society at the Mohuwk confe val veligions and mission cieties, called upon the president to-c urge upon him a wodiiication of the ovder of | the interior departinent prohibiting the use of the Indian language in sch *I'he presiden ply was outirely satisfuc tory to the delogation. He suid it was ne intended that the order should be so liter construed as to forbid religious instruction in he Indian lang wd that the recent an nual report of the commissioner of Indian wffairs hus made this cloar. Postal Changes. WasniNaroy, No 1o the Bee, | Tt Vick, Merrick county, Neb., was chan, day to Palmer and Lawrence I yointed postmaster, vice Henry M. persaded. The following lowa postmasters were ap- immu‘d to-day: Philip Berggren, Sheldahl, *olk count D. Hatfield, rvesigned; Al- | bert F. rd, Wilsonville, Van Buren county, v M. Harlan, resigncd. - port Rates EW Youx, Nov. ‘| com ittee of the trunk lines decided the matter of export rates at its meeting, to-day. T} Grand Trunk acquiesced in the decision of the committee. By the rule adopted, the av- | rage through rate to Liverpool from Chica g0 was adopted as the rate for all routes to the other side of the Atlantic. By th ngement it will cost the sume by w 3 ard putlot export stuff way be for- ols, inun . ap- Cox, su e Steamship Arvivals. Bavrrisons, Nov. 2.—[Special | the Be Arrived—The Werra, from Bre ien, [ New Yonrk, Nov. 2.--Arrived--The l“.n,,'-J land, from Liverpool. Loxpox, Nov. from Boston. . Giassow, Nov. 2 —Arrived-The Scan- pnuvhm. from Boston. . —Arrived--The Milan | angles w ‘STORY OF A FORTUNE. A Fight for the Wealth of a Brooklyn Miser. New Yonx, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Nclson J. Waterbury, r., is coun- sel for plaintiff in an action to recover some- thing like half a million dollars which was left unclaimed in Brooklyn twenty years ago, and which has been accumulating at com- pound interest in the treasury of New York ver since. 1n 1819 the colonel of an English iment was ordered from Great Britain to Canada, and he took with him his two moth- erless bo; win and William, and when his regiment was ordered back to England a few years later he placed the boys in charge of a French Catholic priest at Amherstburg, Ontario. The children were to remain with the priest and to be educated by him. After that they were to return to England. They remained in school for two orthree years, then ran away and were never heard of aftorward by their father, who exhausted every means to _dis- cover what had become of them. He died soon after his loss. In after years it was learned that Edwin went to Michigan, where all trace of him _was lost. William, however, came to Brooklyn, lived alone, and was known to his neighbors us a half mad miser. He was supposed to be a Frenchman becanse he spoke English with French accent and also slightly altered the spelling of his name. Iu 1867 William died without issue, so far as known. He left an estate valued at 500,000 and willed $20,000 of it to his brother Edwin, whose name he spelled correctly, and whom he had not seen since theirescape from Amberstburg. Nearly as much more money wwas bequeathied to friends and servants. The remainder was left 1o found an orphan asy- lum. ‘Becanse of some technical formalities in the execution of the will, the court sct it _aside and the money was locked up by the authoritics. Recently, Kenealy, of the Herald, hearing of this money and finding that _the name of the wealthy Brooklynite was the same as his own, wrote home to England for information aud received in reply what he_considered to be incontrovertible proof of relationship to the dead man. Ho placed the matter in the hands of Waterbury and hopes to_securo the money, There ara two other brothers of Kenealy, who will sharo the moncy if the suit, is successful. They are Alexander, & Philadclphia newspaper man, end Maurice, ho is a journalist and is now’ somewhere in the west. A. J. Kenealy is the son of the famous Dr. Kenealy who defended the Tich- borne claimant. S JEFF'S LAST DAYS. The Leader of the Lost Cause Ap- Y proaching the Stix. Ga., Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to the B —There are considerable doubts as to whether Jefferson Davis will return to his isolated home at Beauvoir, Miss,, alive. His condition, to say the least, is extremely pre- carious. For scveral years he has been troubled with a serious affection of the heart. The excitement of the last week served only to aggravate his ailment, Since last Saturday he has been confined to his bed and physicians have been in daily attendanc His fuithful wife has been at his bedside con- tinually, and every attention has been ac- rded to the sufferer. The wound which he ed in the Mexican war is troubling him considerably, and he is scarcely able to walk. He is in a very enfeebled condition, and his family are fearful that he will not recover from the exhaustion. He lias spoken but little since Saturda) and has taken but little nourishment Dr. Hatton, the attending physician, expres- reat foars of his inability to leave the u Thursday, ary his visit. He rallics at times and carnes questions those about him concernin sult of General Gordon’s spoeches in and the manne disposed to 1 ances. Yesterd: and despite Ohio southern peo- cive his concillatiory,| he folt greatly im to the ntrary he ladies of the Wesleyan catled at 4 o'cloy n the . When vis was helpe and Captain Johnson. When the reception concluded he Feturned to his room com- v exhausted. It is understoo iters, who are the guests of the city of have been summoned to their fath- side. Theend is expected atany mo- ment. Da s is seventy-nine years of age [Press.]—The reports that Jeffers s is In' a precarious condition are not correct. His health is bette it has bed any time since he loft | ir. Last night he received a number of friends and conversed with them until a 1ate hour. This morning he was in fine spirits and in better health than usu: oubles, chments were is- iolesale millinex Co., agaregat- branch in New Busin, St. Louis, Nov, sued to-da; York nd the creditors claim that it recently issucd accomm s ngwregaling that the ngitwas linblo heneo the attachment. The details and liabilities not yet known, nment to-day s, £250,0005 Liabilitic flure is fraceablo to the bank elity s and the Cinciuuati, Hamilton & Day- ruilyond troubl You. Scott, of the Co., paper reported to hundred thonsand lars, ha sing since a week ago urdiy. Thomas Vernon, head of the firm, We find that Mr. Scott issued the & cndorsement to the amount of about 0,000, wud besides that he has out notes of his own, to what amount we do not know. New Yous, Nov. 2.—An attachment w the Ivanhoe I id Patterson, N. J fow d $250,000, dealers, be worth company of this Its plant was wort 356,000, 1t st mo An Important Mining Rapip Cimy, Dak., N {Special Tele- gram 1o the Bee.|—The ally important wining suit in the history of the Pennington county court is now on trial. It is the ¢ of Marshall et al. vs. Mining comp: uuable tin p claim ¢ el the Harney and inv perty. The “You Het, Peak s the title of MifF locuted and afterwards a ates” was located at right Bet." “You Bet” was 5" was s0ld to the defend- years ago aud hus a true fssure vein, Itift claims the vein on “You Bet? warthle The p in side lines are the p d. Much expert testimony has been taken and cven claims will bo introduced in evidence. The jury will be taken to Hill City, twenty mwiles from here, to-morrow to iook the ground. The cites great interest among miners an 5 men. Washburne's Will. Nov. 2.—The will of the late hburne was admitted to probate o estate ¢ of personal prop- estute of the Five hundred his fortune is held in trust for the benetit of his two sons, Pitt and ! The remainder of his property, with the exception of a uumber of special be- «quests, is bequeathed to all his children to be alilke, The estate is not to be divided years have elapsed. Among the uests is one of #1,000 to his sister- en H. Graliot, $1,000 to the News. Ciieaco, Elibu B. Wa o-day. arty valued at# value of &1485,000 or more, thousand dollars of ),000 and ¥ boys’ home of Chicago, and money to defray | tho cost of a memoriul window in the South Prosbytorian church at Galena, Il His publicand private documents, his paintings, relics, ete., ho le aves 10 bis sou Hewpstead 10 L. dispose of us he deems by The 1§ Loxpoy, Nov. 2.~The report that the British bark Temple Bar foundered in the Bristol channel during yesterday's storm and wll she crew lost is A Heun On, Loxpox, Nov. 2.~Lieutenant Henn, owner of t acht Galatea, says he will take his boat to America again in the spring and tuke part in all of BOXT BCusoR’s reguttas. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1887 THE CATTLEMEN ADJOURN. Considerable Business Transacted Yestorday and Officers Elected. TROUBLE OVER OLEOMARGARINE. The Resolution Apt to Cause Strife— Air Brakes Favored for Stock Cars—The Next Mceting Place Undecided. End of the Convention. KAxsAs Ci1y, Mo., Nov. 2—[Special Tele- gram to the B —Such a large number of the cattlemen returned to their homes last night and this morning that the attendance at the third day of the convention was compara- tively small. When the session began, short- ly after 10 o'clock, there were only about twenty-five ob hand to keep the oratorical ball in motion. The pleasant weather induced a great many of the visitors to tuke advan- tage of the geuerous opportunities offered for sight seeing. Several carriage loads left the Coates house curly in the morning and either stopped at the exposition or the fat stock show. The hour before the closing of the session vesterday afternoon devoted to general discussion. The different phases of pleuro- pneumonia were thoroughly shaken up and given a good airing. When the convention was opened shortly after 10 o'clock to-day, Dr. Ames, chairman of the committee on reso- lusions, reported concerning the oleomarga- rine resolution, as follows: Whereas, The scveral interests which compose the convention and the association under whose auspices it mects would be placed in antagonistm by discussion and action upon questions affecting oleomargarine legis- lation by congress and its usefulness for effecting other and more primary objects be thereby impaired; therefore Resolved, That it is_inexpedient to discuss or take action upon either of the resolutions in regard to such logislation submitted to the convention, and that they be laid upon the table. The report seemed to meet with the hearty approval of the members, for & unanimous and ringing “aye” followed the call for a vote on the adoption of the report. The com- mittoe further reported that votes of thanks were due Commissioner of Agriculture Col- man and Dr. Salmon for their able papers touching the pleuro-pneumonia question, and the legislative committee for untiving efforts to pass the Miller Cary bill. The committee further reported that the resolution offcred yesterday by Mr. Eder, of Kansas, was t00 broad t0 be discussed at’ the present convention, as time could not be afforded to consider it. The committee therefore made a report of “inexpedicnt to act on the ques- tions.” Mr. Eder arcse and said: “I am satisfied with the report of the committce on resolutions. This matter has been seriously considercd by the cattle men of Kansas. I am prepared to defend _the statement mado in the resolution, but gm also willing to stand by the committee.” Mr. L. S. Coffin, of Towa, introduced a resolution asking that the convention con- sider the importance of doing away with the old style of brake on stock cars, and showing the importance of introducing air brakes on cattle cars, The resolution wus adopted. The committee also adopted the resolution introduced by Mr. Clay, of Chicago, late yes- terday afternoon. 1t was as follows: Whereas, All that the dairymen have in the past_aslh dwas_that oleomargarine and all substitutes or imitations of butter for sale should be real ch quired by law o be so offered in racter and under its true name; and s, We now have a law to that ef- fore be it od, That these substitutes for butter te aguinst the products of fat asked for by intelligent and fair vmen, and we respectfully ask imination be discontinued. iserimin stock not minded dai that such di; The committee on transportation desiring more time in which to prepare its report, vas i until the instructed to repe -President Smith, in a short speech, said tha the bu: s of the convention had been finished hewould make a motion to ad- journ sine die in order that the business meeting might be held at once before final adjournment. A vote of thanks was tendered of the convention and the citi- s City. inge resolutions relating to oleo- margarine and_butterine, introduced yester- day, will, it is d, make more trouble be- n the cattlemen than has the quarantine question. Promptly at 11 o’clock the business meet- ing of the ussociation was opened by Presi- dent Smith, The treasurer's report was read, It showed the association to be ina flourishing conaition, Last year it was de- cided by the finance comm ASSOSSINC] the diffe panies, k yards and live st thro out the count raise £6,000 and nearly ull has been paid in, leaving the association with plenty of mone to do business with. The executive con; mittee bad been made to on au solid finunc the chairman, ina prelimi; the only excuse he could give for making the report at all was the demand made by the b, law On a wotion made by Dr, Ames ittee consisting of Messrs. Funk, ner, Price, Leggett and Coftin were appointed to effcct @ permanent organization and re- ported as follow For president, W. A. Towers; vice presidents, Elmer Washburn, Alvord, Azel Ames; executive commit- T. Brush, Thomas B. Walls, jr., Gran- art, Adams Carl, Thomas Sturgis, Stevens, Isaae Prior, T. Alex Seth, Ballentine, William Leggett, W. L. Bonham, Thon 3 mpson, L. K. Sc tr A motion was offered thanking the g president and it was adopted with three cheers. Also a motion prevailed making all sidents ex-officio members of the 3 Lnitte Just before num‘n-mnont\hu subjoined reso- optod a8, It has come to the knowledge of onvention that almost irveparable finan- cial embarrassment has resulted to some members of this association through the tion of the president in ordering the re of all cattle from the Cheyenne, and A hoe Indian country under’ peculiar terms, and feelin t the situation was not fully’ un- tood by him at the time said order was fore, Resolved, That if upon an investigation of the matter 1t be found as alleged by the lessces that they were occupying the land in good faith and under at least “as they sup- posed” a color of law and were not guilty of any offense for which they should be made to E , we deem it but just that proper com- nsation should be made Ly congress to n for their losses, In accordance with an inyits by a committee of local busing , all of whom are identified with the cattle indus- tries, the delegates took advagtage of oppor- tunities afforded to see the city. There wero fifteen carriages in the procession. The route was not prearranged, but extended over all the principal st s in the city and terminated at the exposition and the fat show at Rive W park. The place for holding the next convention s not decided upon. The choice was left with the executive committee, most of the wembers of which \!n')-v ted for their homes a8t night. A majority of those remaining were of the opinion that Kansus City not be the spot chosen, although all W lighted with the manner in which the been received here. Itis the general opin- ion that St. Louis has the best chance, Pres- ident Smith was this afternoon presented with a gold-headed cane. ext annual meeting: and in print. zens of Kan: The confli com- changes It was intended to roported simply that proper efforts b associution In fu apology, said the ; oxtended W The Butter Convention. . MANCHESTER, Ia., Nov. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.)—The second day of the National Butter, Egg and Cheese association opened with a largely increased attendance, @ large number of delegates having come in laét night. The various measures of pro- tection which are required by the dairy inter- ests of the country have been discussed to- day. The oleomargarine people, who ure secking the repeal of the national law requir- ing dealers in that product to be licensed, are watching the proceedings with considerable interest. In to-day's session W. H. Du worth, of the New York Butter exchange, reported resolutions fur the better protection of dairymen. J. W. Johnson, of Oskaloosa, vean addross on ' “ntolligonce & Prime tor in Successful Farming,” which was followed by a eral discussion on “‘Per- manent Pastu ho afternoon was given to the examination of dairy products and ap- paratus, ——— WOMAN § AGISTS. The American Aswociation in Session at Philadelphia Elects Ofticers. Pritaverrimia, Nov, 2.—~At this morning's session of the Ameriean Woman's Suffrage association, the resolations presented yester- day on the plans of work proposed by the as- sociation and afirming the determination of its members to press their claims for tho right of suftrage by potitioning various states legislatures for the right to vote at all mu- nicipal elections, were discussed and adopted. ttee was appointed to confer with reference to harmonizing difforences between onal and American associations, z ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. Wiliiam Dud- ley Foulke, of Indiana vice-prosidents, Mary A. Livermore, of Maassachusetts; Hon. George William Curtis, of New York: Hon. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts; Mrs. H. M. Tracy Cutler, of Illinois: Deborah G. King, of Nebraska: Major C. K. Hudson, of Kansas; Rebecca M. Hazzard, of Missouri; Martha' A, Dorsett, of Minnesota] Mary B. Clay, of Kentucky; Mary S. Knaggs, of Michigan, and Mrs. May J. Coggeshall, of Towa; chairman of executive committee, Lucy Stone, of Massachusetts; foreign cor- responding secretary, Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, of Rhode Island; recording secretary, Martha Callahan, of Jowa; corresponding secre- , Henry B. Blackwell, of Massachusetts ; treasurer, Mrs, Abbie T. Coleman, of Massa- chusetts. PRSI Scabs Ambushed. New Onieaxs, Nov. 2—A dispatch to merchants here from Planter Saccasagne, of Tigerville, says: ‘‘Strikers shot four of my laborers this morning from ambush. I have telegraphed the governor for troops. Please sco that they get off at once.” Tho Washing- tom artillery were informed of the tenor of the dispatch and the officers are awaiting the action of the governor. Yesterday forty-five white laborers were sent to the Saccasagne plantation to fill the places of the strikers, but whether the four men umbushed and shot this morning were among this number or of those remaining upon the plantation is not known he A special to the Times-Democrat from Tigerville says, regarding the shooting, that no one was killed, but soveral persons were slightly hurt. Allis quict, as tho new men have left. News received from the sugar plantations below New Iberia shows that everything is quict, but work is_suspended or_nearly so. Dispatches from many plantations up the river indicate that hands are striking all over and in many places have been given tho alternative of returning to work or leaving the place. Trouble is expected to ensue when an effort is made in a day or two to force the strikers to leave the plantation. gt The Fiftieth Anniversary. Loxpox, Nov. 2.—The fiftieth anniversary of the mechanics institute was celebrated at Nottingham this evening. The duke of St. Albans presided. Phelps, United States minister, in a speech said the object of popu- lar education was chiefly to give labor strength and skill. ‘The days of unskilled labor were fast passing away. The ultimato object of education mhkt be to teach men to reason and think for. themsel instead of getting opinions from the newspapers. He dep ated the flood 'of talk in England, where, he said, there was a morbid craving for speeches, which was like the ving for other stimulants not wholesome. He made more speeches during his residence in Eng- land than he would be allowed to_make_dur- ing the remainder of his life in New York, where orators were tutned loose only once in four years. The efféet of this wasto compel people to think for themselves. Reret gy An Inter-State Decision. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The inter-state com- merce commission has decided the case of the boards of trade of Farmington, North- field, Farrbault and Owatonna (Minnesota), against the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company. The plaintifts, who are located on the Iowa and Minnesota division of the road, complained that the rate on ‘wheat to Milwaukee and Chicago was double that from stations on the river division, which is to all intents and purposes a pars lel line. The commission holds that the con plaint is well founded, and that while a re: sonable differential rate may be allowed on the Io and Minnesota division on account of gr i and probable larger ex- pense of transportation and greater strin- geney of competitive forces on the river divi- sion, the diff above the present rate on the river division should not exceed 2! cents per 100, s large, the weather good, and the track in excellent condition. Seven furlongs: Roddy Priugle won, Sko- beloft second, Prince Louis third. Time— 1:30. Six furlongs: Roundabout won, Quotation second, Cousin James third, Tiime—1:16%. One mile: Governor won, Gleaner second, Florence 1. third. Time—1:42 \zon Time— One and one-sixteenth miles won, Elgin second, Kirklin third. 2:0254. Nationdl Jockey Club Races. Wasiixaroy, Nov. 2.—There was a fair track at Joy City to-day. One and one-sixtcenth miles: Glenmound won, Wilfred sccond, Baruum third. Time 4. For two-y Leo won, Time—1: T Beare P car-olds, three-fourths mile: Joo Nanco ‘second, - Regulus - third. urths mile: Swift won, B sccond, Bess third, Time—1:16 en‘eighths mile: Theodosius won, The Bourbon sccond, Fraukie B. third, Time— hase, over full course: Sherrod mond sccond, Miss Cleveland third. 3. Trotting at Oakland Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 2.—The w track were fine at Oakland to-day. In the trotting match between Franklin and Bon- i Franklin won the first, second and fifth heats and the e. The fourth heat was o dead heat, Best time— Half wile h: Norton won, Albermarle second. ‘Time-50 seconds, One mile, trotting: Brown Dick won in three straight heats ner Steeple ‘won, Di Time—b: ather and Powderly Makes a Personal Appeal. PriiapeLeni, Nov.. 2—The go ex- ccutive board of the Knights of Labor hus just issued a circular tobe read at meetin of all asscmblles appoaling for aid of striking anthracito miners, Accompanying the circular is u_personal appeal from General Master Workman Powderly. Ho says this is the first time he has been called upon to apply before the order in this capacity. He says the evictions in Ireland cannot out- rival scencs in the coal fields of Pennsyl- vania. Condemned the Tower. Sr. Joserm, Mo., Nov. 2.—[Special Tele- gram t the Ber]-Government Inspector Holmes arrived in this city to-day and con- demned the tower ta the custom house now in process of construetion, was planned by Goversment Arck who has since been superseded, towe will have to be torn down, which will ne- cessitate an additional expense of 15,000 and delay the completion of the building several months. —————— A Crooked Alderman, Kansas Crry, Nov. Special Telegram to the Brx.]—Jobn Mulholland, city garbage contractor, to-day made public the fact that Alderman William J. Looney was really the piractor. This I8 Contpary 1 theity char- ter, and steps ure being taken toward Loo- ney*s impeachment. A Native Uprising. Nov. 2.—Mail advices from Sierra Leone say the natives at Saunchoo have risen and massacred the zative police and & nums ber of peop The gunboats Acorn’ and Electa will proceed 1o the scene o suppross the rising. 2 A FOOLISH VIRGI! Her Lamp Was Trimmed, But the Bridegroom Oame Not. Carrie Seedeberg has hung up her bridal veil, and the poor girl sobs and hor heart is breaking for tye bridegroom that cometh not. She has been disappointed in winning a husband; in short, she is a flaming vietim of misplaced confidenco. Until a short time ago Carrie manipulated the dishes in tho trough of the Metropolitan hotel, and her employers considered her o first rate dish- washer. In her perambulations when sho was at rest from her dutics, Carrie met & man, and that man swore undying devotion, He was head over heels in love with her, ar1 it is presumed that in their moonlight strolis and season of love making this man for whom she now weeps pictured to her the happy hours they would enjoy in a little cottage. At all _ ovents, he prom- ised to make her his wife, and suggested that she withdraw from active service as a_dishwasher and prepare for her wedding, which was fixed for Tuesday last. Carrie complied, prepared her wedding trousseau, and was ready to change her nane on 'the appointed day. She appeared at the selected place, but the would-be hus- band was conspicuous for his abscnce, Tho poor, deluded girl waited, but in vain, and has now come to the sensible conclusion that :‘lm was deceived and will resume her voca- on. ———— German Fair. Last night the fair for the benefit of the Gorman-American school opened under most favorable auspices at Germania hall and will continue until next Saturday night. The dis- play of fancy articles. excels anything yet exhibited by the German ladies in this city. i Our Latest Acquisition Sax Fraxcrsco, Nov. 2.—Mail advices from the Hawaiian islands are to the effect that the Hawaiian government has decided to cede Pearl river harbor to the United States as a coaling station, but the provision is made that in case the present reciprocity treaty is abro- gated that the American government shall relinquish the harbor. The harbor in ques- tion is near Honolulu, and is regarded as the finest in the Hawaiian group. e siiin. Balfour and the Law. Loxnox, Nov, 2.—Balfour has written a letter in which he says that he does not doubt that Ireland, with time and patience, will sece the law again in a_position of supremacy, from which it _ought never to have been allowed to fall. The task of re- storing the law is not easy, but sympathy encourages thosd engaged upon it. == The Fire Record. WisTnror, Mass., Nov. 2.—Fire broke out this afternoon in W, 13, Whitinan’s agricul- tural works and they were totally destroyed. The loss cannot be given, but is heavy, with littlo insurance. About fifty neighboring buildings were ignited, but the flames were extinguished before doing serious damage. s i R Suicided Over the Scandal. Panis, Nov. 2.—George Bouy, the accom- plice of General d’Audlau in the sale of dec- orations, committed suicide to-day by shoot~ ing. The police were about to arrest him. After a desperate attempt to escape he shot himself. ————— ‘Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Fair weather; light to fresh variable winds; slightly cooler. For Iowa: Fair weather; stationary temperature; light variable win For 1 Dakota: Loc or snow, followed by colder, fair weather; light to fresh northwesterly winds, hesboin/ s The Kaiser's Conditi BerLi, Nov. 2.—Emperor William is not yet able to rise. The disturbing symptoms are abating, but the pain at the e of the spine continues, cspecially acute with any movement. et The First Train. Kaxsas City, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The first train over the Kan- sas City extension of the Chicago, Milw: & St. Paul railway arrived here to-day train will run regularly after this weel — - The Death Record. JANESVILLE, Wis.,, Nov. 2.—Hon. Anson Rogers, ex-mayor of this city, died here to-day after a prolonged illness. He was a pioneer resident and one of the best known men in the state. S Distinguished Britons. Prrrsnvra, Nov. 2.—A distinguised party of Englismen, members of the international e nmission, who arrived in_ Pittsburg Jast night with Andrew Carnegie, spent to- day in visiting us points of interest in the city und vicinity e Liberal Gains. Loxnoy, Nov. 2.—The municipal elections in England are completed. The returns show a gain for the liberals of seventy-eight and a gain for the conservatives and dissi- dent liberals of sixty-two. R Ve The Pancake Thrower Released. ST. Louis, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Anna Sachs, who threw a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland during the president’s visit to this city, was released to-day on appeal by the payment of $15. e BUNKO." M. Quad's Experience in Chicago— He Blows in $30. Detroit Free Pres: You read about the bunko game every day or two,but do youknow what itis? Something was said in a Chicago paper the other day about my being bunkoed in that city a couple of weeks ago. I deny the allegation in the anost eigorous manner. I can take the reporter who wrote that item by the heels and make him wish in about a minute that he had been born ahundred years earlier or later. It is the basest Slander—the meanest campaign seandal —the boldest falsehood since 1492, Before proceeding further let 1n that the word bunko i ymetime: spelled bunco. You can have it eithe way you like, but the game is nearly ys the same,and all victims feel the me. Play the bunko game on me! Why, I knew that game thirty years ago, and 1 claim to be able to tell a bunko-steerer from a lawyer a whole block away., In- deed, I've had bunko men drop around to tell me that I was the very last man on the face of the earth they'd think of running up against. 1 might be roped in with a gold brick, but on bunko— never. 1 had just come out_of the Tremont house and turned up State street, when a good looking young fellow halted me, extended his hand for a shake and ex- claimed; “Why, Quad, old fellow, how are and how are all the folks in Detroit I smiled. I smiled because I knew he was a bunko steerer. Ho had got my name and town from the hotel register, after the usual fashion. But 1 shook his hand and replied that I was_pretty. well, and that Detroit was daily improv- ing.” What's the use of trying to crush abunko steerer into a lifeless muss without a moment’s warning. Besides, I wanted alittle fun, and I knew he was a bunko steerer—knew itaswellasI knew that T was in Chicago. “I'm awful glad to see any one from Detroit,” he continued. *I suppose you see father almost every day?” I assured him that I saw his father semi-daily, and that the old gent was looking as happy as a Hubbard squash at fair time. g.hla seemed to relieve his intense anxiety on that point and he invited. me to have a cigar. No man who can get a cigar at_the expense of a bunko steerer should refuse it. We entered a gilded den of deviltry,de- voted te the sale of tobacco and got our weeds, and as we sauntered up State street we seemed a band of brothers. I ou, " | know what hts next move would bo and was ready for him, We had not gone two blocks when he halted and suhf: “‘Ah! this call to mind. I bought a lottery ticket the other day and it drew a little prize. This mustbe the place whore they cash it. Yes, this is the place.” I congratulated him on his luck. T told him I had been buying lottery tickets since the year 1 and never yot struek a prize. His next move would be to ask me tofi up stairs with him and got the cash, I've seen the game played fifty times, you know. By the way, come up with mé a minute,” he said, as he looked at his ticket. *“These fellows may be all right, or they may be full of tricks. Atany rate, I'd like a friend along.” I went. Who's afraid of a bunko- steerer? I was chuckling to myself all the time, and was willing to give the fellow a little more rope. We ascended to the third floor and entered an office. There wore two well dressed men in there. They didn’t seem to know my friend, and he looked around asif he hadn’t been in that very room five hun- dred times heforo. *This—this ticket hit a—a prize yes- terday, diddn't it?” he asked as he pro- duced the paper “Yes, sir—3$350," was the I'Op\)' “Jim, give the gentleman his money.’ It was counted out. Then the gentle- men explained to me that they had daily drawing, and cashed prizes at once. That's the way the bunko gamo is always played, and nobody need bo taken in. The tickets wore $2 each, and thero was to be a drawing right away. If I wanted to invest they would”’—, “Iinvest! Rin;: in on me an old chest- nut of that color | Take me for a gran- ger from Poscy County! But, after a little reflection I thought I'd try it. It might be all right after all.” While they looked like bunko men, one can’t always judge by looks. I invested $6 and hita prize of 810. I was $4 ahend, and I’d give them the grin and walk out, I—. But if I invested the 810 I'd probably hit 820, and-and-well, I inves- ted the $10. I1lost it, but was assured that I'd have better luck next time. I knew that as well as they did. No bunko man can teach me anything. I invested $10 more and lost. Then I put in $30 and lost. Then I remembered that I had agreed to meet a man at the First National Bank at 10 o’clock, and I bade them good morning and tripped rayly down stairs, stopping at the door long enough to ask them if it was a good day for suckers. Now, that’s all there was to it, and that’s all the foundation that Chicago paper had for saying thatT was bunkooed. I identified the steerer the moment he addressed me. I knew the office up stairs was a snide the minute I entered it. I knew the drawing was a fraud, and therefore the fellows had no show. Oh, yes, I left some money up there, but when a man sees three young men trying hard to earn an honest living, ho's pizen mean if he won't help ‘em a little. Seteciigs The Genius of the Railroad King. Edward T. Peters, in the Forum_for November: Able and popular writers dwell with great omphasis on the vast serviceswendered by certain men in in- creasing production or economizing distribution, I think, however, thata tendency to hero worship may be dis- cerned in their readiness to measure the services of such men by their sue- coss in accumulating wealth. One mlght think, for example, from some of theis statements that the reduction which has taken Eln(‘c within the past twenty years in the charges for trans- hortation between the wes and the sc board had been mainly, if noi wholly, duo to & marvelous capacity for direct- ing railrond business possessed and ex- ercised by such men as Jay Gould and the late Commodore Vinderbilt; where- as the obvious truth is,that a number of causes have been operating within the quarter of a contury which must have led to a large cl pening of Lruusamrtu— tion under any ordinarily eflicient management. The hom ad law, enacted in 1862, placed a high premium on the settlement of the public land states and territories, while thousands of miles of railroad, built mainly at the public expenso, facilitated access to the vacant lands, and furnished the settlers with & means of marketing their pro- duce. These subsidized roads in the remote west sesved as fecders to the main trunk lines further east, and, in connection with the general growth of population, so increased their business that it became an easy matter to do that business at a smaller relative cost. In the meantime, a revolution in the man- ufacture of steel enormously lessened the expense arising from the wear of rails, while improvements in the con- struction of locomotives and rolling stock resulted jn further economics. Itis to such causes, rather than to any phenomenal power of management on the part of the few men, that we owe the bulkk of the reduction which has taken place in the prico of transporta- tion; and, if weaccept the sort of man- agement that has been directed to “freezing out? or ‘“squeezing out,” small shareholders and small corpora- tions, and to keeping the price of trans- portation as far above its cost ‘‘as the traffic would bear,” it is not to extraor- dinary management, but mainly to such causes s those pointed out in the last il oh, that the great Wall str } identified with railroad inve ments owe their o rin. Tt may be conveniece to cert: our Goulds and Vanderbilts w tributes of demi-gods by W counting for phenomena th nnot otherwise, be squared with their own S0 and economic theories; but un- yrejudiced inquivers after the truthar Justified in sceking a less thaumaturgi- eal explanation; and when it liesns close at hand as in the yresent ir they may be purdouned for giving it the prefe W minds to iuv h the at- Wy of 1 t C ce. Nebraska Savines Baok, Cor.'I6th and Farnam Sts. Chamber of Cos © Bullding. Capital Stock - - - $400,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 The Largest Savings Bank in Nebracka, Five Por Cont Paid on Deposits. 1. nd persousl s Mado on Real Waie orrICENS John L. Miles, President, Andrew Rosewater, Vice-Picsident. Dexter L. Thomas, Cashier, BOALD OF DUEC S Mot LW ROSEW ATER, i3A i D, MERCEL 03 A it GLANIT, s JOUNSONy \rn AN MEIIAM. ¥ MANAGING DIRECTONS: FEANK R JOHNSON, HON, NOATD i SqTNER, N LN ) U pExTER LT M. R, RISDON, INSURANCE AGENT Merchauts' Nationsl Hank Bullding, Reom 1, Upstairs. Owmia, Nebra 3 Teleplione No. 3 RERIKESE Plicentx, London, England Firemen's, Newark, N. J Glen's Falls, Glen's Falls, N Girard, Phifadelphis, £a Wostcliester, lew York, NEW YORK 10 GALIORNLL. Through Omaha When Grase Was Growing on the Streets. —— The Travels of Mr. B. ¥, Brown, of Council Bluffs —~ Omaha Twelve Years Ago—The Migh, Altitude of Cotorado, &o., &o. yosterday, at his cosy home in Coun “Lam a Now Yorker, but left that sta ve yours ago. 1 took Horace Greoley vice and went west, 1 ilnflsml through Omaha, then only & village, with grass growing on the streots: T went to California, worked there a long time, then started east as'tar as Colorado Isettled at Loadvillo and was making plonty of but 1 had to leave there, You see, the {tude of Colorado mal it anything but a paradise for anyono wilifcted with a throat disense, and_ that was the eause of my leaying g terribly , catarrh, and had it {n the throat and head very bad; he would have an awral pain over his eyes. At night, while asleop, the pain would bo 8o bad as to drive the Tittle fellow almost crazys he would wike up and ery out, “P'ake that horse off my head'; he suffered terribly: he would have a trickling from his nose into tho hack of his throat contin- seribed it ually, as lo ¢ Just like a stream of witer.! T had him treatéd by some of the best phiyatcians in Colorado, but they could dg nothing for him. At lns of theni told me [ would have to take him_ fo another climate or it would s00n lead to consumption, 1 took his ad- vice and left Colorado, although T was making lenty of money (hero, 1 camne east as far as Souncil BIufrs and settfed lere about one year Some time since | noticed the advertise- nents of Drs, McCoy and Henry, and told my wife she had better take Fraukie ov i see them. She took him to their office in the Ramge Block and had him placed on treatment about one month ago, and te he 15 almost as well pains in his head, and Ho has' 1 lifg {0 the buck of his throat, and g evier day." FRANKIE BROWN, “How old s Pranklie, now?' inquired the seriben otichi the bright and ntelnt 1o Doy who was with his father. “He was twelvo yeurs old yesterday,” answered Mr, Brown, who Tesides 0t No.' 1115 Soventh avenue, Council Blufts, Towa, who will cheerfully corroborate the above to anyone donbting it. he following statement regarding Drs, Mo and Henry is made upon good authority: “Since these eminent Irll_mtu'mna have heen in the west, they have treated and cured over six thouss and eases of catarrh and_ chyonic throat and lung troubles, and of these cases 40 per cent had been declared and pronouneed incurabl CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Atrending that Disease Which Lieads to Consumption. cutarrh hns existed in the head and tho r part of the throat for any length of time io patient living in a district where people are subject to eaturrhal affection—and. the dis- been left uncured, the catareh inv times slowly, extends down the wind- into the br Al tubes, which tubes ho alr nto_the dffferent purts of the lungs. The tubes hecome affeeted from the swelling and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in some instances, slugized up, 80 that th cannot got'in as freely as it should, Shortness of brenth fwllows, aid the patient Dreathes with Iabor lfliculty. In either ease there i5 a soind of erackling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the breathing is usially more rapid thian when in heaith. The putient hus wlso hov dashes over s bod; The patn which accompanies this condition I of adull character, felt in the cliest, behind the Dreast hone or under the shoulder'biade, The pain_may come and go—lust u few days and then be absent for several others, The” cough that occurs in the fivst_stu tarrh {8 _dry, comes on at character, and the mornin, and it may be in the fitst evider extending Into the lungs, Somgetimes there are fits of coughtng induced Dby the tough mucus 5o violent as " to cause vom- ifing, Lateron the mucus that is raised iy found to contain small particles of yellow mat- ter, which fndicatos that the small tubes in the Tunlgs avo now aftected. With this there are of- o e with the e es of bronchial ca- ntervals, hacking in ) ht, of the disense ome cases small masses of cheesy sub- it up,which, when pressed between it & bad odor. In othe par- chalky nature wre spit up, o rafsing of cheesy or chalky lumps indicates se- vious mischiet at work in the lungs. m some cases catwrrh will extend into the Tungs in A fow w nother cases it may bo months, and even years, before the disease at- tacks tho lungs sufliciently to cause serious fn- ence with the general health. When the disease hus developed to such a point the pi tient s sald to have catarrhal consumption. With bronchial eatarrh there 18 moro or less fever which differs with the different parts of the day—slight in the morning, higher il the afternoon SNEEZING CATARRH. What 1t Means, How It Acts, What It Is, You sneeze when you get uj You try to sneeze your nose off ¢ Wre exposed to the least drat tof air, a fallness over the front of the fo 1hie nose foe £ thers was o ply tril, which you cannot dislodge, You b nose until yor s crack, bt 1t don't d good, aud the sult 13 that yon succeed i Ketting up i v L and you so frritate of thit oran that you are ough it at all, This Is a cors ot overdrawn picture of an_acute at- atarrh, or “Sncezing Catarrh,” us it is evening. and in the morning y time you You liave ! s Now, what does this conditlon indicate? First A cold that causes mucus 1o he poured ont by the glands in the then those diseased glands ave atticks ms of lttle gorms the air in a do- an- bvalent tmaleulae, in their efforts hi‘ find ]" 10 I;U‘I]‘h ke the. sonsitive. membrune ining of th Tose s rtikes to 1 herself of ng: nose and natire U hen dhe nose bec filled with thickened Qisensed mucus the 1 Al channels for the | froduetion of ate into the lines s inter with, and the person so_affected must br tirongh the inouth, and by such neans the throut ymes parched and dry, snoving is Produced, and the catwrhial dizease gains ready fccess 10 the throat fud lungs, DOCTOR J. CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, No Yo, AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Oftices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, Corner 15th and Harney Streots, Omanha, Nebraska. Where all curable cases are treated with suoe cess. Medicil disea cated skilifully, Cone sumption, Bright's Discase, Dyspepsia, Rhous mutisi, and w1 Nuwvous DIskAsEs. "All dise eises peculiak Lo L46 sexes & speclaity, CATARRIC Cungix CoNsuLTs at office, #1, Office Hon Ywipmi T8p, m, Bunduy {ves prompt attentlon, rentcd sl Ceastully by Dr, and It 1s thus posetble ks ‘8 Journey 16 obtatn " upiral treatinent, &t thelr homos. Mo letters answercd unless accompanied by 4o LSNPS 41l letters to Drs, McCoy & Henry, Arens all lotters ; . i i s Gl1 g Bulidig, Ok Nebraska. “ ssful