Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1887, Page 2

- b R A T i« e e — HE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: SATURDAY. would be allowed to talk from the scaffold, | had known here. This 1 found to be the but, on the contrary, as wo were going to the | ease, although T was unable to see him per- gallows, T was told by Dr. Bolton that they Nmnll‘;, Parsons was_quite a young man did not want to, as they had written a great | when he came hers. He was a handsome NOVEMBER 12, 1887 QUINTILLUS . QUITE CAUSTIC. |, .%%ys o e sovere .+ Hermann Miller, s German carpenter, wera arrestod, It npg(mn\, for seditious talk. They ¢ booked and locked up at the Chicago ave- ue station as disorderly porsons, M. Grevy's Bon-in. w Beverely De- nounced by the French Press, A ENGEL'S BROTHER CHOKED OPP. deal to be printe follow, and by his gontlemanly [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] K Late labt night o crowd of about three | “Do you o o hend that there will be any l\vrmhm( luuuh‘ l\r.nnm fus{l .Hn \was Secrotary Lamar, Writes & Sharp | pyus, (via Havro), Nov. 11.—|New York | undred people assemblod in front of the | trouble at the funcral (" a fair workman, ank was one of the vuictes! Table-8neo! e 1 i Tormorly Kept by Engle. on Milwaukeo | No, donot, I think the better judgment | men I over knéw except when discussing Lettor to Sparks. ::';"‘“‘.] "‘:"" ‘“l“‘h“‘“_ to ”|‘° “'"‘1" ‘;‘:" avenue, and was harrangued by a brother of | of the friends of the unfortunate men will t;milm unllur At thattime the hrh rter of - ('\;(“i:::b:‘ p ’m:xl:l llx:";’: ml" “lkc o n;l. the di rd n English and | prevail, and that nothing will be done to | the local lodge of the typographical union . 3 seems to be about to break upon M. Germin. o piolegie: O s n hauging | Catise & repotition of to-day's work." Tind eein surroudored. Thin sccurred shortly | HARMONY IN “THE DEPARTMENT. | Wiion's devoted head. M. Charles Laurent, §f Bls brothier and catied It the marderotss 1y S s e exdot s dAIRyed £H0:0 20 0 };;{;:0":‘;:'rfl*:"‘vl;'«]’rlxxly“”& e Sy — whose poiemics agaiust the first son-in-law iocent m a government whicl a8 cloc] 0 el y rireles . o ', T e benol of e wad at the cost of tho | “Merely to give the men all the chance to | by his strong advocacy of trades unions, and | 10 Order to Bring ft About Either the '{;' the ropublic talmost equal Cuor;n ‘nmy. As he spoke tho clangor | escape their doom that there was. It was | took every occasion to tell the local composi- Land Commissioner Or His Su- enunciation of Cataline, writes and rumble of a patrol wagon from [ my intention yesterday to have the work | tors of the benefits to be derived from asso- rlor Must Resign—Washe in yesterday's Taris Mais la the West Chicago avenue station was heard | over promptly at 10 o’clock, but when I heard | clating together for mutual protection. He pel st besign: Presidence: “It becomes more and more and ten or & dozen policemen cleared his | that Captain Black was at Springfield plead. | was an extremist, and his radical views did ington News. probiible that we are are approaching & prest- Pplace in op instant, pushed Engel into the | ing with the governor, I decided to hold off | not meet thoso of the majority of his fellow FOEHIAT CNAE, B0 HOH G’ WORSE Tor LHS Btoro and made him lock the place up and | and give them the beneflt of their counsel's [ workmen. He remained jn Omaha for sev- . § h s & put out, the lights. work. I did not care to huve it said that we | eral months, and_that wus® the last I ever An Open Rupture. men who flnd themselves cntanglod In the had rushed them to eternity when there was a chance of their being saved. And so I waited. Wo were rcady at 10, but @ short_time before that & felegram came that Captain Black was intoroeding with the governor. At 10:15 a second dispatch came that Captain Black had left the executive's pres- ence and that the fatter had declared it his ir- revocable intention not to_interfere further with the verdict of the courts. I might have hanged them then, but waited until the usual time here for carrying out the execution." The sherift docs not scem to fear that he will be prosccuted by Attorneys Black and Solomon, as per notice yesterday, but ex- pressed himself that it was a very foolish no- tlon. He believes Mrs, Parsons should be watched and prevented from traveling around a8 the “widow of & martyr" to carry out the work of organizing the anarchists. The Confessfon Much Discredited. New YoRk, Nov. 11.—The story told in the afMdavit of the convict Mayhoft, to the effect. that Kleeman Schucbe had confessed that he threw the Haymarket bomb, is greatly dis- credited by the police. Mayhoff was con- victed of incendiarism and sent to the peni- tentiary on Schuetze's testimony, and his affi- davits give evidence of having been made for revenge, Schuetze was interviewed to-day and decl d the story entirely false. The entire police force of the city wrs held in readiness at all the most available points throughout the city during the day for instant service, if required. The city remained perfectly quiet, however, throughout the day. The captains of police calied at headquartersin the af- ternoon and were given orders to put the an- archists under special surveillanc ay and night, from now on until otherwise in- structed. heard of hini until the day after the Haymar- ket riot iu Chicago.” 1t is asserted by many who ought, t know that Parsons was secreted by friends in_ this city after he made his fight from Chicago and that during the whole time prior to his voluntary surrender on the opening duy of the trial remainod her THE UTES AGAIN. Indications of Coming Trouble Be- tween Them and the Settlers. Drxven, Colo, Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the 1em.)-—Word has just been re- ceived here from Rico, Colo., that the south- ern Ules are in a fair way to make trouble. There are & great many of them off the reser- vation hunting and trapping just now and arouse the iro of the settlers. A large band of them have recently been ‘“doing"” Bear creek, which is one of the fnest hunting grounds left in the southwest. They hunt the deer, which are found here in large num- bers, for the hides, and only take the best parts of the meat. Tn hunting they fire the forests, and thus drive the game to a certain part where the bucks are in waiting with their guns, and when the game s shot down without trouble, they thus butcher it and ruin the timber at the same time. Naturally the white settlers do not take favorably to this work and have protested. The Indians are sulky and pay no attention. Trouble is feared. WasniNGTox, Nov. 11.—Secretary Lamar | fray. Now, at last, France is able to draw a thia afternoon sont & letter to Commissioner | long breath of relief, for she now foels that Sparks, sharply repling to a communication | 8ho i8 to be freed, even though by means of a from the latter, relative to the adjustment of | hot iron, fromn the gangrene, the kernal of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapalis & Omaha | Which was and still is at tho Elysce. M. Paul railroad land grants, and informing Sparks, | de Cassagnac, who sharcs with M. Henrl in conclusion, that either he or tho secretary | Jochefort the sobrignet ot Ruper I'Autorite, must forthwith retire from the department. | says: ‘‘Cest un immenso brigandage sur ‘The caso in point is that wherein Sparks | toute la ligue.” Not only does the son-in-1aw decided the Omaha road had forfeited a large | Of the president of the republic appear as a amount of their granted land. Shortly after | defrauder of the treasury, as a swindler fish- Secretary Lamar received Sparks' decision | ing in dirty watcrs, as a purveyor of decora- and reversed it, restoring the lands to the | tion, as a partaer of tramps; but now he is railroad company. Sparks wrote & long lotter | Suspected of still graver crimes. — Public to the secretary protesting against the re- | Opinion asks who profits by the stealing of the versal. Tho sccretary in reply says | documents from tho Limousan-Cafferal trial; he is fortunately able to answer | Who Drofits by the robbery of letters from it conveniontly and with rapidity | tho Portalis house. Why, Mr. Wil because every point submitted by Sparks has | son, ~and he alone, ~and lucky ' been subjoct to reconsideration, whaving been | Will it be for the presideat of the republic who The Seven Cuticura B oys prosented through the columns of tho press, | continues to protect this declasses, if he him- | . whose enterprise put them in pos- | Belf is not swept away before the cry of in- | Theseseven h"l'\"'-fl\l! boys owe thoir beauty Our oldest ¢hild, now six_years of nge, when session of theso points beforo I twas | dignation that now resounds on all sides. :t mu;I llrlful(l‘l‘lllzli ;{ 1:.‘}:. ‘pl:rhylnr blood u..m an fufant six months old, was attacked with & abphlisd that iie " declalon selerred Tho Temps, with its characteristic wisdom reodom from hereditary taint o humors to the | virulent, malignant skin disease, Al ordinary i) 2o celebrated CUTICURA RENEDIES. romedies fuiliug, we called our family physican, to in your letter had incurred your :‘"‘; m""“}'l’:‘l’f“‘: ;‘fl’-" “l"':‘h"“e French P“;"{“‘; “Thousands of children arc born into the world | who attempted to cure it; but it sproad with al disapproval and met with your displeasure, | 10 draw the line between the porsonages that, | evary day with some eczematous afection, such | most fucrediblo rapidity, il tho lower por- The secretary then goes on, at groat length, | 9Ccupy the Elysce and tho republican institu- | as milk crust, scall he for dandruff, sure | tion of the little fellow's person, from tho mid- to consider the points in his decision | tions themselves. It says: The hour may | todevelop into an agonizing eczema, the fteh- | dle of his back down to his knoes, one solid which Sparks had claimed were er- | come at any moment when it will bo neces- | ing, burning, and disfiguration of which make | rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious roncous and to show | why, {0 | sary to rally and demand the republie. Al 1it9'a prolomiged torturo unless properly treatel. | We i 1o rest at nigit, o peace by b a , they ro ' corre 3 GRTLTi0 R8s KL LTS o warm bath with CuTicuia SoAr, an exquis. | Finally, we were advised to try the Cu T have,” udds He, “neither disposition to | Pattiesopposed the republic hismomen 1 Ve boautifier, and o single application of .. "The effect was simply marvoll enter upon polomic discussion with @ subor- | in battlc array against it. France wants the | ¢y opua, the Great Skin Cure, with a little four weeks a complote cure was dinate nor to engage with him, at his insist- | republic to-day just as strongly as she wanted | ¢ tA RESOLVENT, the Now Blood Purifler, | wrought, leaving the little follow’s person as ance, in a gladiatorial combat, . especially 8o | it yesterday and all republicans should learn | i ofton sufficient. to arrest the proar ) 5 e 0 | it yesterday ans on J ot the progress of the | white and healthy as thouy r been :,',‘““'c}"‘,‘l‘l";,”,f":{"“:'s‘hig,&:fl?“,‘,’,’g:fil‘",':uhl‘:p:"‘}, once for all that they have nothing to expect, | aisoase, and point to & speedy and permanent | attacked. In my opinion y ‘i o- prossing importance fu the public adminis- | NOthing to fear and nothing to hope for, ex- | cure. aved his life, and to-day he is a strong, tration of my public uties. In no | cept from themselves.” althy child, perfectly well, no repetition of 88 o o osigning and stil plucki < this e ber o who nre tr . A ) subordinates to obey’.! After further consid- g LA ey Loy o girl was tronbled | pypyypencr: J. G, Welst, Druggdst, Ashland, O, e vations oy s o e hoonaid- | M. Wilson passes his time almost | with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and L Sioner, the secrotary says: “T had conceived | exclusively at tho Elysco, although his nomi- | medicines, but did not do her any good until T | One year ago the CUTIcURA and SoAw cured & it my duty, as tho headot this department, o | nal residence is at tho famous hotel in tho tsed tho CUTIOUMA RnMEDLES, Which speedily Httl gl i our House of e worat sore hoad wo dircet you as to what duties I require you 0 | avonue d' Tena, As Caffarcl loft tho palais | Cured her, for which I owe you many thanksand | ever suw, and the RESOLVENT and Curicon iy, b e o osaaan. | Justioathis ovening on tomporaey froodom, | ™0 PENGELL o rmt waimbueah, T, | Whilh e RhSsium afo (rying to have L an: obey my' Hatructions o withdraw voursels | ho el t tho crawd colltod e w brs |0 L WAL AAYS rom the duty of so doing in the only way '3" : SRtV Al G A Bl 8. B. SMITH & BRO., Covington, Ky, recognized under the laws, and usages | Bounced by almost everybody. 28e i S of public life, in civilized countries, 2 N ST ey Dirua AND CriEMICAL Co., Boston, Mu cspecially #0' when 1 was mysolt e OROWN ERINOn. §¥=Send for “How to Cure Skin Dise but acting in direct conformity to the recent | His Physicians Say That He is Greatly | pages, F0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, The Dead Men Among Relatives, Ci1eao, Nov. 11.—After the hanging the center of attraction to idle curiosity-seekers was transferrod - to Milwaukee avenue, at points along which thoroughfare the bodies of the dead men lay. At a little undertaker's shop at No. 186 Milwaukee avenue the bodies of Lingg and Engel were prepared for the grave. The latter's remains were eanily carcd for and after being placed in & neat black cloth-covered casket, was taken to & little millinery store at No. 256 Milwau- kee avenue, where the widow and brother of the dead man waited to receive them. There was an cager, curious crowd hanging around the shop, and though fully a hundred persons followed the black ‘wagon that transferred the remains to Eingel's old home, the crowd did not scem to diminish in the least. People pushed and shoved and crowded to get a sight of the in- terior of the store in the rear of which Lingg's body lay, while an undertaker did his best to make the mangled face more nlgh'li. It was a difficult task and it was some hours after Engel's body lay in state in his old home before the suicide’s remains ‘were placed in u neat casket with silver trim- ming, exactly like that holding Engel's body. ‘When this was finally done Lingyg's mortal - remaing were carried out and placed beside those of his old friend. Hundreds of friends of the dead men filed into and out of the little shop and took a last look at the faces, almost strange from the passage of time. At one end of the store Mrs. Engel sat with ¢ red with weeping and her face shrouded in a black veil. Fda Mueller, too, sat beside the casket which held all that remained on earth of her lover. Her face was pale as death and she sobbed convulsively as sympathizing friends filed in and out. Further up theavenue, at No. undertaker's shop, where the bodies of Spies, Parsons and Fischer were cared for. s, Parsons was the most noticeable person here. Bhe sat with her back to the window, through ‘whichahundred eager eyes peered clothed in black, with her face covered heavy veil, held Mrs. Parsons’ haod. was Mrs. Van Zandt and she was deeply affectod, as were the anarchists’ wives. - A small, bowed figure sat alonc in the corner on a low stool. It was Mrs. Spics, t) ch- anarchists’ mother. Her head was buried in rfer hands and they were almost in COUNTY EL )N RETURNS. Dawson. Pres Crerk, Neb. Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The official canvass of Dawson county gives tho republican state ticket 456 majority. Hamer, republican can- didate for district judge, gets 368 majority over Greene, democrat. Edmisten, demo- crat, was clected county clerk; Holcombe, democrat, county troasurcr, and Smith and Bacon, democrats, county commissioners. Taylor, republican, was elected sheriff, as also were Stewart. superintendent; Rosen- berg, coroner, and Edwurds, surveyor. The total vote of the county was 1,680, “The handsome large new brick Block fust crected by A. Abel & Co. was this _evening briltiantly illuminated with gas, the firm having put in new machinery for'its manu- facture. The fifty burners worked splen- An Orcgon Swing. LarAverTE, Ore, Nov. 1l.—Richard E. Warple was hanged this afternoon for the murder of David I Corker. THE NE N TOW Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDI! )6, is another How It was Received at the Bulletins and on the Street. The all absorbing topic of conversation in Omaha yosterday was the exccution of the anarchists. Crowds began to assemble around the bulletin boards as early as 7 o’clock in the morning and before 9 o'clock the sidewalks in front were packed with a mixed assemblage of both sexes. By 10 o'clock, and Price, i RESOLVENT, $1. Prepured by the T UTICUTA, B0 CUTICURA RENEDL are absolutely pure, and ; act of congress which imposes on me the ex- - S S her lap. She rocked to and fro in & < didly and crowds were attracted to gee the | (| qiv e Improved. JQ Skin an D pres 1 and beauti- blackheads, chap a0t i, iy’ ot 1'.3'.':.;’2’?.2'{::1":;["“'?3?:' v:v':n;nd:::; l';:]llh:;: first building lighted by gas in the ci "‘;“,‘,‘.‘;,,‘f“tf,,;"p;;‘f,i;‘,fi Moo (fi"‘;':,“;‘r"‘;rgf (Copright 1557 by Jam hlumlu;l Bonet] BABY'S el hmron ot RoAw: ited by CUTICUIA ¥ Yarinnoe the actions of Mrs, Parsons, ] rop o 0 ; B3 havivi ks SiN Rexo, Nov. 11.—[New York Herald | s e e who sat upright and looked toward where the | crowds increased, and reached in some - PRAcsson CA oy () G0 el i LRty iy | Norrovk, Neb,, Nov. 11.—[Special to the The following are the majoritics in Madison county: Maxwell, 104; Norris for judge, 245, The majorities by which tho democrats on the county ticket wero elected orders and follow iy instructions and co- —Special to the Bee.]—There 18 hope TR ) R S operate in my administration ith- Sl Siaa. . iita AT \ Oil in Minnesota. G TR Lo S oD os stk apathoperawhpiiton, Ihve) o (i doctrts A TRAIN WRECKS lTSEu‘- l A dispateh from Albort Lea, Minne- body of hier husband lay. Her eyes were fixed in a strong stare. Thoy were large and Justrous, but scemed to have lost the power of weeping. There she sat, one hand ciasped in that of the woman next to lips moving and as though muttering’ some ro- stances across the street. Every little detail, cven to the statement: *“T'hio chief deputy has dat the jail? was the subject of The crowd scemed to be more in 4 bantering mood than otherwise, rendorig o W have left him. Dr. Schmidt, whose advent 3 e aonesmigientiously, entertainiod | was trumpeted forth so pompousiy, has van- sota, suys: A few weeks ago. this com- interest. It is as imposdsible for m ished Berlinwards charged with good news | Fatal Collision of Cars With an En- | MUnity was excited over the discovery h m ! ok ek 3 ; 5 s ne farm of A. ( as th ! Tho bulletin_announcing the full of the | are: Memminger, treasurer, 201; Flynn, | travention of my own opinions, arrived at | to the kaiser. Dr. Schroder, the Vienncso e e golve, the thin, peaked, dark featuros peoring | rop was received at the teicgraph oftice in | shoriff, ¥S; Borry, clerk, 516; Hohannon, | after long and anxiotis study, to surrender | wonder, who hus performed on_the imperial gine Near Dubuque. Hazawd, a fow miles from this city. Yes from behind tie mass of crape and looking 03 | Oy at procisely 12 . Toventy minates | Superintandent, 156; Huzhos, commissioner, | thn t0 you. Under these clrounstances it | {iit o™ S8 U8 IS dent reandy St terday ‘anoth was mado in ticipate, “m‘;‘;‘“::‘:,r'l‘l'(’{;‘:‘m',:::}“.u W an- | jater the newsboys were calling on the [ 9. 'The following are the majorities for re- | i8 duoto the orderly and decorous adminis- the same neighborhood, which is more sharpened with him—marched oft to Vienna | THE FIREMAN INSTANTLY KILLED. this afternoon. Ho said they had cvery reason, indeed, to look radiant, for at a grand X 3 consultation of the doctors assembled here, | & Venire Issued For Jurors to Try | g (o0 i on M Hazard's farm. which took place this morning, it was agreed | Avensdorf—Sale of the Des Moines | i G Hhenomenon iad heen visible that the condition of the crown prince was so & Osceola Road—Nebraska for & number of years, Yesterday morns extrn Beg—all about the exceution.” The papers were bought before half of the boys had got two blocks away, and they rushed back for more. % Manyjmen in their haste wave the boys a dime or a quar- ter, and hurricd off to devour the news with- out waiting for change. Tho edition was an tration of government, 'to the important pub- lic interest, to the comition cause confided into our hands Dy the presidentand to the personal regard we should both entertain for him, that he should be allowed to choose a secre" of the interior who will conform his ad- stration to your ‘opinions or appoint a publicans on the county ticket: Tyrrell, clerk of the courts, 52: Duncan, judge, 122; Lati- imer, surveyor, 53: Tanner, coroner, 94. Dixon. Poxca, Neb, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.]-—The republican candidates are The body of Spies was embalmod and turned over to his mother, who took it to her home late in the cvening. The om balmers are still at work on the bodies of Parsons and Fischer and may not complete thoir work until early to-morrow morning The embahning if bemg done by Prof. W. A. wonderful if not more important. The first intimation of gascous deposits was the oil that covered a small stream Bullivan, professional embalmer of Hos: | okies, Are one o be issucd 5o soon after the | al elected in Dixon county. The republican B T and:Rowx Nowe: IO B G st el reom Vi S onnonsanes THot TWO RED FLAGS IR v atHieacL o By bomeeded by the | ot Sl o ith the chict of thedepurt. | prince was allbwed to take u drive. Ho talks pan Tl Lty ! D T a1 gl Pt aliivas: b P Qi dorate; € o e sty oruativo I shall ‘subit to | {, o 1ow tone of voice with the crown princess Killed In o Railroad Wreck. they noticed a sudden increaso in the » “ithe hanging of these men wus 1 thoroughly | They Nearly Incite a Mob to the De- N and childron, and Brince William i 8o mueh | DUBUQUE, To, Nov. 1.—[Special Tele- | ily doposit. They dug into what e scientihc piece of work. I did not witness sd W, . A Young Man's Suicide. Army Orders. reassured that he thinks of leaving for Berlin | Bram to the Bre]—Early this morning an | secmed to be a natural basin in a cloft M e cxcention. ana Ty Judmest wpon the | struction of K Williams Tatlor SHOD | Sy, Kan Nov. 11— SpooialTelogram | | WAsmaro, Nov. 11—fSpocial Telogram | S0 0 extra train on the Minnesota & Northern | formed by two large rocks. The exca- it vith which it was managed is basec t . just as th istle: claime leprd e firg) %G, Kuight, corps an 2 g e ke =i RA8 W i illed wi # pon iy obeervationof tho Anbeaance oL 1he | the amme for s Yoo Jnisties proclimed | to the Ber.]—Nelson B. Kendall, a young aptain J. G. Kuight, corps | O iT% PR o Gore unanimous in | Tailroad broke in two near Lamont, Ia. The | varion miade was rapidly filled with a { of engineers, has been relieved from duty at Willets Point, N. Y., and detailed as instruc- tor of infantry and cavalry in the school at Fort Leavenworth, The leave of absence man who has been working south of Sencca during the past year, committed suicide Tuesday by shooting. Before he comaitted the deed he wrote a note giving his money bodies which 1 am now working upon. Engel was the only one of the four whose neck wus a broken. The other three choked to death. Funoral Arrangements. i i i engi vi 's attache vate i ellowish oil and after the hole srecing with Sir Morrell Mackenzie that no | engine, with cars attached, stopped to water thin yellowis er ¢ ;‘:h-rmlropcratim\ of any kind will be needed | ot Lamont, and, while doing o, the detached | had boen cleaved Lof ’dg-‘\lma, it f‘llllgnl for weeks to come if at all. Mackenzie will | ¢ars followed down the track. The collision | g uite rapidly with oil which spouted in s S e threw the fireman, John Casey, off the car | thin jets from tho sides of the basin. tories, the busincss places and railroad head- quarters were being emptied of their em- ployes, the news arrived that the R ORIt . leave San Remo for London Sunday or Mon- ! 3 el ecossary for further de- fourth anarchist had bees bed f granted Captain W. S. McCaskey, Twentioth ¢ while he was pulling the water pipe, and he A Dblast was necessary for further de 4 Cuicaao, Nov. 11.—Arrangements for the | yho grave, ':,d im;ncflin::ly “:vawhc: ?fi?xf;f..‘{é"xi“ hgo'?:::écl M'a“;u.?"“"’“{;,“ infantry, has been extended three months, | day. He feels elated at his triumphs. He | was run Vet aid ‘instantly killed. ' Brake- | volopments. This made an oponing . funcral of the dead anarchists were com- | faip that but a few moments more must | that ho was tired of lifo. e dy il va | First Lieutenant John Pope, jr., First artil- | tells me he felt confident all along but called | man Kemp was also thrown from acar and | ywo feet wide in the sido of the “basiu, Mg ploted at & meeting of the defense committoe ; i 3 lery and Second Licutenant O.. F. Parker, | in his German colleagues in defcrence to | Was seriously injured. Two of the cars interred here this evening unless other dis- clapse bofore the recoipt of tho st infor. | ilered bove this ovening unioss mation that the celcbrated criminals had been strangled intoeternity. — Just at this nt there wus @ perceptible diminution rowds about the bulletins and on_the ts and a hasty scramble into the alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth and Douglas and Farnam strects. For a time it was thought & sorious crime had boen committed which was the vesult of a discussion growing out of the showing a large cuvernous hole, from ’ Second artillery and . D. Andrews, Fifth which procecded a strong smell of oil. urtiller{ have been ordered to Willets Point, N. Y., for a soven months course in torpedo to-night. Friends are requested to meet at the homes of all the anarchists at 12 o'clock Bunday noon. There will be a procession, which will start from the homeof Mrs, Fischer, No. 8 Dean street, and proceed thence to Mrs. Parsons' house, at No. 78 Milwaukee avenue. Then the procession will march to Aurora Turner hall, on Huron street, near Milwaukee avenue, German susceptibilities, He will return in | loaded with flour were badly wrecked. Casey w0 or three woeks to porformn the fnternal | Y¥a 0, unmirried mis, tirty years old, ¥ | i gug gomo time boforo the men_ dared ¥ operation which is the removal of another AR S to enter, being afraid of an explosion, i\ fragment of fungoid growth which, as al- Barn and Cattle Burned. but a safety lamp was procured from an t ready cabled, will be submitted to Virchow | Stoux Crry, Ia, Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- | old cd o S Lo ok Racing at Ivy City. AsmiNaToN, Nov. 11.—The weather at Ivy City was cold and the track muddy. Three-quarters mile: King Idle won, Mary T second, Vixen Colt third. Time— 1:2134. One and sixteenth miles: Valiant won, practice. ;C:,iC Woolworth, of Omaba, is at the bbit. 1 miner, who also voluatoored to for microscopic examination. The crown | gramtothe Bre.]—Yesterday the barn, to- exploro. }in was zouedhutdu {fi:d l‘no- prince’s doctor informs me that chances of | gether with two head of cattle, a number of mt-u,blfl w,?l'gi:g he rc;mrnie; andionledtios i eventually saving the patient are infinitesi- | hogs and a quantity of grain, belonging to a I’L“_‘.v‘d thl: “I‘r urnishe mal—hardly one in twenty. The crown | John Means, living cast of the city, was do- | OhLCHS @ Pensions Issued. ‘WasniNaToN, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The following pensions were issued for Nebraska to-day: Minors of An- ‘When he came b 3 tragedy. As a consequence in the crowd | Pasha sccond, Pericles third, Ti 1:32. 3 L . - Z o s R IR out he the pail full of the thin yel- & ;«{.cm the remains of Spics will be guarded | wero several policemen. When the Bee re- |~ One Tita: Hoos won. Evunk Werdeos ia, | drew D. Barnhart, Shelton. Original—Henry prince has now decided not leavo San Remo i&‘.f"‘d‘-‘.’;:i‘“.’.‘n 4 l.?«fl«‘l";i';f,.flf?'r..‘.’,l."'.-xflf'«'.' "rl»‘{ Towish oil which, free from dirt, ‘was ) y the Aurora turnverein, of which Spies | porter reached the spot,a crowd had gathered | Royal Arch third, Time— H. Moore, Orleans. Increase—William Mil- | this winter unless an unexpected change in { Wit a8 wis & member. The next stop will be at and went out to the | clear and translucent. inthe o known to his mothe 1:483¢. loy mentioned, in the rear of Ed. | Soven-cighths mile: Young Duke won, 18 Featasriod, Mo, Yoo M1 ) LA ; lor Algernon, Garrett: V. D. Hageman, Mil- | tho kaiser's health obliges his roturn to |y ™ jo so five to a bunch of hay near the | But a greater surprise was at hand, e onoc, No.oon 2",:;;‘,‘1"‘,1‘.3“‘5.,':;;,‘,' lor shop und against C. . THis- | Joo Leo sccond, King Crab third. Time— | ford; John Kubn, Bremer; Willis Hardin, | Berlin. L0 barn door, aud thus the fire. There ul;])unvfd to be sqnn-t);ing'livimi i | The German Typographical union will | looking up at two little red flags which were v i e Oakland. Roissue—David Matthew, Belvid- The Forty Thieves. ! in the oil. Closer examination showec R | talko, ehargo Cof the - remains Cof cxaending from the windows of the socomd | Fronry won, Willis balies seconds Wollg. | Cres. Reissuo and increaso—Benjamin W. | (copyright 1557 by Jumes Gordon, Bennctt. g it || (iaesrolwbee oy lass Aty ma o i Pischer, and the German Carpenters' | story of Williams' shop. They were about "Pime.. h Slark, Stanton. v Dot Goroon enndt] Stoux Ciry, In, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- | gwimming about in the oil, us lively and union of the remains of Lingg and Engel. | 19x0 inches in dimen tenhicd S Timo Vit Clark; Htanton, B , Nov. 1L.—[New York Herald 1 « s and hung about a yond the window sill. Parsons was formerly a menber of Local Pensions for Towans.—Lucy A., mother of | Cable—Special to the Brk.]—“Ali Baba, or | £ to the Bre.]—Judge Wakefield has is- | uncoucerned apparcntly as a specklod | half b ——— foot and an Unknown Schooner on a Reef, i i i 3 3 Y »d a special venire of seventy-five jurymen | trout in his native stream. The fish ay- il Assembly No. 1307, and Knights of Labor | They were draped in black, and to tho ex- 4 o Wiltiam 8. Doughtery, Carroll City; Ruth, | the Forty Thicves,” an opera bouffe in four | 21 R Fort A aadit s two {nohes in : morally Have boen inyited 1o the funert. | cited *crowd outadé lockod us if thoy | . POWT AUSTIN, Mich,, Nov. 11.—This morn- | widow of Perry S. Lamphere, Strawberry | acts and eight tableaux, was produced at tho | 12 the Arensdort case. 'Forty of these aro '1"_““]“ troman inohBlol o {,, Hites i hie interment will be cither at Forest Home | hud been . placed - in . position | 1)\ the life-saving boat Patriot discovered an | Point; Hannch C. widow of George C. Car- | Theater Alhambra to-night before all tho | draWn from the county and the bulance from | length, Ahoy wore @) & iy o 'l or Waldheim, on the Wisconsin Contral road, | by some anarchist sympathiser who worked | uiknown schooner on the Port Austin reof, | ringer, Boone. Mexican war.—Peter Rinner, | peauty and fashion of tho Belgian capital | oW 16, iahnow, tuought "L‘;"_““"j!"l‘{:“ color and without l‘*h"_“’f- A l? m'h and the remaina will probably be taken by | in William's place. Some of the spectators | half a mile from here. The life-savers spent | Murray; John S. Lewis, East Elkport. Origi- Pauty ap case is called on the 14th inst., there will be | bled the fish of the river in Mammot) train. Committecs wero appoiuted to secure | thought the affair a serious matter while | piogt of the forenoon trying to shoot a line | Dal—George A, Miller, Bloomfleld; William | With deserved success, although it did not | no delay. cave in that they had no eyes. In all speakers, both English and German, and the | others considered it as a joke. All however, 3 S R.J Wallace, New Sharon. Increaso—Will- come up to the “Fille Madame Angot.” The iam G. Malin, Iowa Oity; Walker Garonthe, over her, but without RUCCESS, The life-saving crew of Paint the Barques save those mentioned other respect services of several singing socicties, The chorus of robbers in the first act, Fort Madison's Big Bridge, they were like the common minnow. regarded it a joke of doubtful good taste, and only services to be held will be at Aurora | sume of the' spectators felt disposed to | \ug telographed for an g Adel; Lyman Church, Emmetsbury; Will- Nous o 2 Fort MapisoN, Ia, Nov. 1L—[Special | G0 1700 ds of this wouderful vari- Turner hall. ko it Sorious matter. | The | e e O e o | i LadTasan, Lyons. ' Refssue and 1se Namnas e Telegram to the Bre.]—The 400 foot draw | GHFCE RAMEE 20 Gl ko out. A P e lattor looked ~around for - missiles e’ hrealcers and atated for the schooner | —-Zma Henderson, Okoboji; George L. Far- Quarante yoluie | span of the new Santa Fo bridge crossing | A% old Fronchman, who Wes once en- clden and Schwab. ud found plenty of brick, with which they | jugt before dark. They have not yet returned | Iington, Centre Junction; Ancil Powell, Can- Quijgtons Lopguvanta the Mississippi river at this point, was swung | waped in the sardine fisheries off the Cnicaco, Nov. 11.—Ficlden and Schwab i themselves, intending, it 18 presumed, | Sl much anioty 1s ult a8 to “their safety | Uil Restoration, relsauo and incroage — Chex les voyageurs © Mississipy ) gaged in the savdine fis were visited aft re short work of the windows in which . ¢ the hanging. Both ap- peared very nauch downcast. Fiolden bur- | icd his head in his hands and said: “Yes, yos, | 1t is all over.” Schwab was more loquacious and spoke quite freely of the innocence of the men who just been executed and of the unfairness ‘of the trials had. The men who had for feited their liyes, e said, would ever stand as a stain on the escatcheon of the country, ond cooss, Wi o for the first time at 2 p. m. to-day. The total | coast of France, prepared some of the ::;fi\:\:;itlu;lr‘u]l“::coz:d,L::l:l“;:s Kfiifi;‘ffi“i‘.fl’ length of the iron work is 1,925 fet, the ap- | fish for the table, and declared them to como popular all over Furope before @ fort. | Proaches increasing tho length to onc-half | be equal to the best sardines, Soveral night. The fourth act is, from & musical | Mile. Prains will be running across by the | scientific now n]l.nlyang e R roato hual. || Levot DecomberriRut (iree and @ half miles | and experimenting with the oil with & of track remaing to be laid botweon tho river | view of ascortaining its value. cally the libretto of Vanloo and Husnach i | nd (iajosburg, T This will bo done in o | VieW of ascortaining 1 viz not particularly original or witty. The scen- | short, time so that trains are expected torun | o oo mpong ar Cough, if suffered to ery and costumes of the ballet are all superb, | through to Chicago from the Puacitic coust | | ooregs often results in an incurable throat Dechaenes, the popular Belgian baritone, [ before New Yeurs, or lun wble. “Broww's Bronchial und that of the crew of the schooner. Georee O/ Oarrlngr isbeased Bonniglives: i Lo s toration and increase—Joseph K. Jo; lum- bus Junction; George W. Wilson, Lorila. A L Arrival of a Shipwrecked Crew. NEw York, Nov. 1L.—The bark Union ar- rivod here to-day from Permanbuco, bring- ing six of the crew of the bark Augusta from Swansea for Aspinwall, wrecked October 14 in « hurricane. The captain, mate and one sailor ags hung. During this search al of the nlicy crowd rushed into the ¢ entrance of the shop and upstairs to sce who was rosponsible for the sympathy which had been” expressed for the dying lwwbreakers, butfound the place un- ovcupicd. All the workmen, it secms, had left the place for dinner, and before going some of them had displayed the rags de- seribed. When the crowd reached the alley again a colored man_ connected with the The American Health Association. Meypuis, Tenn,, Nov. 1L.—~The Awmerican Public Health association held its closing session to-day and elected officers for the en- suing year. Resolutions were adopted urg- ing the quarantine authorities at maritime ports and elsewhere to exercise the utmost possible vigilanc i it Wit § : 3 oro washod ovorboard, The remaining | saug fincly in the role of Ali Baba, and Mme Pmaatont e S instant relief. Interview With Sherlff Matson. establishment rushed 1o the windows and T Ay Lo B | Birard Goora i o Thadeoy D 5 5 e Cmicaco, Nov. 11.—Sherifft Matson sat in | pulled in the blood-red banners. This dis- Judge Vanderyoro Overrulod, twelvo of the crew, took to tho boats, six in | Simon Girard scored a brilliant success in | Cuspnon, Neb., Nov. 11.—{Special Told | yyy;404—Good inside property _for CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—The circuit court has overruled the action of Judge Vandervere in armed the men with the bricks and the alley his private oftico this evening, very pale, and was soon deserted. the dark rings beneath his eyes showed that the third act with an Arabic song, “Falma | oin't the Be.)—There is great excite- the other boatwont down with all hands, | 4 ien Aimie.” As the curtain fell at 1:30 | pong over the 1. & M. coming to Chadron. cash customer. Geo. J. Paul, 1609 Far- as she was barely stove. The rescued men 1 : num st. i When Mr. Williams was notified of what ppointing & receiver for the Cincinnati ore afls pven di d wel z | this morning all the actors were called out ber of surveys have been run toward 2 he was worn out with thinking, worry, ex- iy 4 appointing Cinei , | were afloat eleven days and were preparing ‘ x A number 'y ha 3 D oltomient and hard work. Hel‘o aned back in k}"fi.‘:: ",:L:mllm‘l‘l';B“t;n‘:l-“frn‘;v«{:lfi Humilton & Dayton roud, and in granting | to cast lots to see who should be killed and | and the audience went home contented. Chadron, Last evening, at an enthusiastic | gne German Empress Paralyzed. eaten when rescued. an injunction against the disposal of Ives' his easy chair and rested his fect on another securitics. scat in front of him as be surveyed the litho- ] graph of the twenty-eight Sioux Indians being executed at one time, which oceurred in 1862, “Four at once is enough,” he remarked, as Le laid down the picture, ““You look tired,” remarked the reporter. “Well, I do not deccive my looks then,” he | roplied. “I have slept but little this week, aud not at all last night.” ‘“‘Are you satified with the result of the duty imposed upon you " “Yes; I think the execution passed off as that he did not know that the latter had done vihing to excite the people, and if they did, it would but serve them right if they wore voughly treated. The affair happily terminated without injury, and it is likely some anarchists, or prefended anarchists, will lose their positions. PARSONS IN OMAHA. The Noted Anarchist Was Once a Com- positor in This City. A. R. Parsons, one of the anarchists exe- cuted yesterday in Chicago, resided in Omaha during a portion of the years of 1875 and 1870, He followed the trade of a printer e Weather Tudications, For Nebraska: Fair weather, light to fresh variable winds, generally southerly, slightly warmer. For Iowa: Fair weather, light to fresh variable winds, generally shifting to south- erly, slightly warmer. For Eastern and Central Dakota: Warmer, fair weather, followed by local rains or snow, light vo fresh variable winds. o -—— Minnesota's Prison Warden Indicted. MixNearoLss, Nov.''1.—The llwater A Gaelic Disruption, mass meeting of citizens Thomas H. Glover, | p,ys Nov. 11.—Lo Martin says the em- h Duniiy, Nov. 11.—A complete disunion of | A C. Putnam, D. F. Richards and Robert | pyegs of Germany has had an attack of upo- the Gaelle athletio asssciation has taken | H00d were appointed to go tothe B. & M. | yloxy, which has partly paralyzed her. Dlace. After the meeting at Thurles yoster. | oMicials and offer inducements which will terday Father Scanlan and delegates from | bring them bere. The geutlemen are four Dipperary, Kilkenny, Wicklow, Wexford | Prominent capitalists and go prepared to pro- " ) i 8 in money and land to D withdeen trom th ovescusation | 20, sucient, bonus In money wed knie | Gatarrh Cured accusing the other members of an_intention | g (his blace. Erough prominont have A 7 brevalfct dissaads i 1o clash with the National league and Fenian N S a q awsociation. ~ Archbishop Croke also resigned | this matter, in, band, i wane 0 on is | distressing and oftcusivo symptoms. Hood's Lis membership. ‘The Freeman's Journal | 101145 be a railroad conter and the B.& M. | Barsaparilla gives ready relie and spedy I e Fatal Accident to a Child. Rockrowt, Mo., Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram o the Bex.]—The two-year-old daughter of C. E. Blake, a prominent groceryman of this place, fell from a chair yesterday after- noon while playing in the house, and received injuries from which she died about 10 o’clock this morning. s To Consumptives or those with weak lungs, spitting of blood, bronchitis, or kindred affections doprecates the moyement and says that mis- | {0 i for some inducement, to come | eure, from the fact it acts through the blood, \indoratanding such as these havo often ' be. | 13,001y waiting ot Ko o orworks | and thus reaches overy part of the system. fore injured Irish prospects and blasted | uq electric light was ulso taken up. A prom- s e Tish hoges. N O o aromented plank o Wit In | . Tsueted withaatasch Gtioen years of throat or lungs, send 10 cents in d found two indictments against H. e ey The, P ' | Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am ot troubled any well as an unpleasant thing like that could. | and is well remembered by many of the older | gtamps for Dr. R. V. Pierce's treatiso g“gwt:\ro{-k, AL el A e PYTHIAN ENTERPRISE. Wierworks & 0508, 08 PiARS vill U | with catarrh, and my general health Is much 1t is always & sad Job for an official to per- | compositors. Mr. Richard Donnelly, now | on these maladies. Address the doctor, | for criminal libel and one for subornation of ] K‘::mgj.-v better” L W.LiLrs, Postal Clerk Chicago fol h, m"fii‘? l-m wbl';c ]mnr"‘l -enm"» connected with the Palace saloon on Farnam | Buffalo, N. Y. perjury in nonnootlo:i with his charges Urknnl:gz"w :';wl.:dr flm' :200-000 —— A & Bt. Louis Rallroad, i ment behind him an oficer fecls stro h L ————— % o irected. o 1 Military. p du":‘ gl R Bl lm'i‘fl.m“ streot was & compositor at thav time and Grevy Believes Wilson Innocent. againstex-Warden Re Judicial and ary, I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cures, iubalers, ete., spend- . worlked in the swme office with Parsons, “At ; el The Pythian Knights' Building assoclation | g;5xgy, Neb., Nov. 11.—[Spooial Telegram would betrouble. The police aided me greatly, e Pawis, Nov. 11.—President Grevy, in an in- was formally organized last nighty and the | ¢, y)o Bee.|—~General and Mrs. Morrow that time he was quite a young man,"” said Keep your blood pure and you will not ArTil | ) C:i i it 2 1 e hundred dollars without benefit. o &&“&fl°&§:flfi.’“fi$‘é‘.&'fl.fi%\; Mr. Domoelly, ‘“sud was quiet | rYiew with & numbarof thedeputios to-day, | 1o ve rhoumatism. Hood’s Savsaparilla | notable event was colebrated by 8 spread 8t | yo;qered an olegant reception this evening 'l"f"":;'"'ofl.l e was frsaliy and t0o niuch eredit_cannot be given tem | and unassuming in deneauor unloss | 001 00O g utand thut ke | puriies theblood, and toues the ~whole | the St. Cloud, when Quartermaster Higgins | 1 tho members of the har and judiciary of | jmproved.” M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Masa ;t\::-\l' ;gg‘mm‘rfim«h u{ dgfl :]‘lmlyc::‘l;lm engaged in a discussion of the labor question. | that should his guilt be proved ho would re- | System. demonstrated hlsd cumbflmfl- u:; wfl’fi“ this district b present in attendance at court. S e order, und Wink we succesdod fulrly ‘woll | Ho huld extremo soclalistio viows, but was | sign tho presidency laglusty. Reduced Ratos. o s sestad i phodusta of 1 | 0T Ly e O k“Hiaso. hrosent, | thron pecullaiies : Iat, the combination of 4 ;1." el fl"'“‘\}m"d ,',l:.u.- o “d( i w Wh{w csw-ldmmnm - “:ifllhm -4 Common Sense Ciicago, Nov. 11.—A reduction of rates mur:i‘ -n:.-‘fnmy and wimI the eclat of f.f:;“‘:‘.fifg’fi"mmu. Judge Thurston of | remedial agents; 2d, tho proportion; ¥, the h n‘.:’-“‘::n: rlmuzl“o'ul un]«;)::uv:n{:w s n‘;‘ls‘lluc‘uhu::':.er‘c, u:u;ll hnpl:‘uu ':varly O8O | o1 ould be used in attempting to cure | from 70 to 55 cents per 100 pounds on cotton | conposieurs, Omaha, Judges Lac; n:x:llmrlugw ?lhhblr process of sccuring the active medicinal i ! D rert. mrcaeu for wckon, | Wilh the lionesty of his soutiments. ' Ho was | PiBI0e o8 iS00 0o 1’ dkeasa, catarrh, | pioco goods from Chioago to Missouri river | A7 1o mooting of tho stockholders the tol. | enne, Judges Hewt, Borweli Joruos, MUer | qualivies. Tue result1sa mediciue of unusial | tifle purposes, there were ouly the represen- :ifl'l' w‘";k'"," "l'd wade falr '{%M'R:uh As wtm"‘rh originates in impurities in | pointsis aunounced. lowing named officers were elected: Presi- w';".um,",l, {i&::fl Eubank, JudgeSherman | oy, eftecting eures mu.ma,unk;ovn. | 9 tatives of tho press.” 0 spont fyeoly. Parsons was slways willing lications can do no srrmi—— 4 3 vice: o Lt » = Bend for book contaluing additloual evidence, o ey it moning o | 104 - el woloman . wan @it | e DL 1000 8PP G oS | | Poodmales Dlood and Dlood makos | et DOLDUMAI WS VI |y e atotmen 8 Ouceotn tiond. | SR S aIs e LRy w thplast words of she doamed ment popular with bis assoclates.® D thod of treatment s to purify the | Besuty. Improper digestion of food ne- | {roesurer, D. Kauftman; board of directors, | poonos L 9OO0 U PO Vil 1 purifies my blood, siaipse 2 M ourvon, \ sentence of Pursons when the drop fell, aud | 511 South Twenty-forth street, yes- | preparation superior to '8 pa- | in a | { 248 in $ho. 96 Quea B e O e Uaited Slates court 1o M. V. B. “Tioad's Sarsaparila beats o . 5 then said: torday, and \\:{ud i he ’ro.|rilla. That this peculiar medicine does | acidity, heartburn, sick headacho, an rvy A 2 serly, of Springfield, Mass., for §405,000, is worth its welght In golcl.” 1 YR e gt gt s 0 | 52w P2, S s, 5 | bt e el | S S B 8 Sy | SRR Spshan | B wRlaA s S s 1 1 el e - - , 0 | pohdesm iiexpedisns 8 iave the Den MOk | Damamber nd untirciaate mps Woll., o | monlals from people who BavE 1ORAC I | o0k P ifousness and loss of appstite, | Pork mrests 1a 1o be chiear af sicus and The Fire Record. Hood's Sarsapar! | o K - 8 lief upon using it when of y & el marble, six stories In holght, an Munrpms, Teun., Nov. 11.—Brooks, Noeley by all druggists. §t; sl for §5. Made | ) customary and it is belioved that a man can | part of INT3und worked as a ‘sub’onthe Bee, | ¢ 410" A contajning statements remove these troublos there i 0o | ¢)q naighborhood of $200,000. The first floors 's cotton wirehouse burned this even- Bold by 'D & CO., Lowell, talk aa much ua ho ploascs on the seafold, but | Howuld ol Lopublican. Shartly, Mler, the | of qures sant on_receips of two-cent | remedy equal ly Prickly Ash Bisters. Tt w,u"“hmmwmn& M Mandaiacng | & Co’s cotion warshouse burved s oven | - guiy by G.1. U , Lowell, Mase, | h no law au g it. jeemed 0 il of the anarchis ™y icago o 4 » " s . , 230,000 in- . The LAt 't wontd only lead ho excitamnent, | went 1o considerablo pates o ascertain if the | stamp, by C. I, HOOD & CO.; Lowell, :';::c i:;:en tried and proves progared the A?::u‘:u 3 Y61y oy D e 000, { . 100 Doses One Dollar, ! B ‘Tuere hed boen no understanding that they | condemned mun was the same porson that I | Mass. TS J H 4 |