Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1887, Page 2

; | e (e T T e e I e —— e S e ihouts. He went to New York on Friday, d it is thought that he will visit Salem, He took with him papers pertaining matters to be considered in his annual re. rt, and while absent he will devote iiis ttention to its preparation. Chief Clerk 'weedale is in charge of the war departent uring his absence. | Thomas M. Anderse irtognth . has been ordered f & 88 0 witness in a court-martial. The 1 Service, WASHINGTON he annual. report nt neral Superintendent Kimball, of the Afe-saving servic T ablish ment cmbraced ose of the last Wear 218 stations, as follows: One ht und sisty-six on the Atlintic, 44 on the R on the Pacific and ouc at the Falls’ of v of disas ried yus during the vessels were within station hio, Lousville, Ky. The nuw ?r'« to documented vessels o ho ficld of ut rur was 832, On board these X persons, of whom 6,272 were saved and 5 lost. The value of the vossels involved in ha disasters is #4 of their es at $2,958,77 o fotal valu of which 20 was suved and lost aumber of vess towis 7 sides the fore wi during the year 135 - easualtics v smaller prafts, such a8 sail boats, row boats, ole., on whi avhom w storms and 1 persons, of ustal number of o made the ope rations of t vice more than commonl, * dimcult and dangerous, but nevertheless th Mtation crews succeeded in s g a much greater number of lives and o of property thau ever before, stances performing feats of unparalleled en- terprise and daring. A summary of the sta- Listics of the service from the introduction of the present system in 1571, to the close of the Mscal year, shows: Total number of disasters, ATEOeS 03 0,992 lost, 18,218 787 1 total number of persons involved, ,427: saved, 84.883; lost, m4, The loss of life, as stated above, includes 153 persons lost, Bt the ks of the steamers Huron and Metropolis aud also 14 other persons, really pot chargeable to the co, leaving th fotal number of lives lost during the sixteen rears of the existance of he system only 347 ror amount in_sowe in ut of over 35,000 involyed The Standard Oil Hearing. Wasnixarox, Nov. 25 -In the Standard il cases to-day nothing new came out except Boine interesting facts about the development f the use of cotton sced oil in many ways, given incidentally by one of the witnesses, The evidence is now all in. The complain afits seem to have proved conclusively that the railroads almost always give largely dis- criminating rates in favor of oil in tank cars and that the Standard Oil company is pr Rically the only institution whose vlant en- bles it to avail itself to any at extent of he lower rates. The railroads have pre. sented o number of apparently stroug reasons for giving lower rates on tank cars and serted that 1o special privileges are ac- vorded any institution or individual as against Qny othel 5 rd oil witnesses de- clored that ither asked nor would ‘®ecept w , lowe es or discrimi- All the testimony of this A o was limited to the period #ince the inter-state law went into effect. @rguments will be heard January 16 Chairmanship. [Special Telegram Ko the B ends of Beriah Wilkins, f Ohio, say he has beon assured by Mr. Car- le thut he will be made chairman of the use committee on banking and currency. his committec is an important_one in view f the fact that the questions of a new issue f bonds to secure the Nutional bank circula- n and coin st represent silve ::'nl #old, are to come prominently befor ngress carly in the session. 1t is under- &lood that Wilkens favors both propositions. Senator Paddock Arrives. W WasHNGTON, Nov. 98— [Special cam -rmollnw.]»m‘numr Paddock has arrived nd taken rooms for the scssion at the Por Jand. Hec gotin some good wark at New Work for Omana in her candidacy for the re- publican national convention, When the eommitteo meets here next month he will re work and will be assisted by Senator anderson and ex-Senator Van Wyck. W, . Aunin, who is Senator Paddock’s secre- oking for urrency Gommitte WASHINGTO: WASHINGTON, Nov. (S o the Bee.]—John H. Mooney, of Arapahoe, eb,, was to-day admitted to practico before he interior departme: H. Babbitt, ot Towa, an &1,500 clerk in the Diterior department, has resigned. Postal Changes. WasHINGTON, Nov. 28.~[Special Telegram %0 the Bee.|—The following Nebraska post- Mmasters were appointed to-day: Maggie J. B" Lavinia, Holt countp, vice Jucob S. vifiin, resigned; Boon Kolly, Gothenborg, Duwps(\lm county, vice James R. Holcomb, r 'Tne ‘president appointed Robert M Carpen- r postmaster at Audubon, Iowa, vice .S, ‘oster, removed. e Steamship Arrivals, ' Pmirabenruia, Nov.2s.—[Special Telegram o the Bre.l—Arrived—The Indiana, from Liverpool. Prysourn, Nov. 28— Arrived—The Rhae- tia, from New York for Hambur Grasaow, Nov, 28 —Arrived ! a, from New York. i~ Ngw Nov, 2—Arrived.—The Ser- ¥ia, from Liverpool *AmstERDAM, Nov. 9%, $dan, from Now Y LivERroor, Nov. gan, from Boston. ho State of -Arrived.—The " Arrived—The Mi hi- - The Visible Supy €nicaco, Nov. 25.—The visible supy grain for the week ending November s powpiled by the sceretary of the Chicago «board of trade, is as follows Bushels, 362,000 Cuicaao, Nov. 28.—Dr. Joseph Parker ad- dressed the ministers of all denominations to- @ay on evangelical preaching. He was in sroduced by Prof. Ficke, of the Congrega- tional seminary, “‘as our friend and_honoved guost.”” Dr. Parker refused to be inter yiewed on the Beecher culogy matter to-day. @ Money For European Jews. Loxnox; Nov, 95.~The czar has ueceptod ron Hirsch's offer of £2,000,000 for the nefit of Jows in Europe, the object being ‘fhe founding of primary schools in Russia. 0 money has been deposited in the Bank Bf_Englaud. P Muzzling the Russian Press, Sr. Pererssuka, No ~The press cen- ®or hins summoned all Russian editors and Instructed them to woderate their tone foward Germau; Bt Grevy Urged to Remain. Pamis, Nov. 98.—Thirteen deputies and menators waited upon Grovy to-day and ex- Pressed - their readiness 1o join the new esbinet. They urged Grevy to stay t and save France from mun threatened her. The pr Ply is not known. e Christian Unity. MBavanxan, Ga, Nov. 25--The united Aynod of the Lutheran church, south, to-day pejected overtures from the house of bishops ©of the Protestant Episcopal churl upon the pubject of christian unity, —_—— A Boodler Pleads Guilty. LiQuicaco, Nov. 25.—~Charles Frey, ox @varden of the county infirmary wnd inti- mnately connected with the transactions of the pt_county commissioners, plead’ guilty ing to defraud the county in Judge '8 court to-day, aud was fined §250; BASE BALL TROUBLE BREWING Wrangling Going on Over the West- ern League Corpse. QUARRELING OVER THE TITLE. The Questi to Be Brought Before the National Board of Arbitras T Settles nt in December, nat The Def Kassas Crry, to the Ber. ] its last mee ization was settled, but Mr. Men president, did not see fit to give notice of its official disbandment. 3t was generally un derstood. however, that the Western league vas u thing of the past. ~ The new league was organized at Chicago, and Omaha and Kunsas City, of the old Western league, were admitted us membe The n tion was given the name of Association.” The na w ern League, Special Telegram 1 N When the Western leaguc ing all the business of the ory A s, the organiza The Western ¢, however, has heen given little prominence in the newspapers and people generally have referred to the association as the new West orn league. M Elliott Marshall the former seeretary of the Western leagu was among those who gave the new concern the title of the old, Suddenly it oceurred to him that it would be a good scheme to bring the matter before the national arbitration committee, He did so and the new league was charged with stealing the name of the old organization. It is the business of the arbif ion committee to listen to and con- sider ¢ omplaint that is put before it, no matter how trival, and accordingly M. Marshall at St was in r ptof ad pateh this morning from Mr. Barnie, secre tary of the committee, which invited him to mect the board in December, when his gricv- would be talked ov iid this morning in relation to the dispateh: “This man Marshall is making u very foolish move and one in which the arbiteation committe will tak 0 in- terest. The new league has not tuken the name of the old one, and what if it has? The West rue is o thing of the past, and, while it has niot disbanded, no clubs compose it, therefore it does not exis Secretary Burns, of the mittee, suid the othe e wore only two base bail organizations outside of the two leaders that had the protection of the committee, but this the Western loague has not got, and it cannot therefore be recognized. “‘Possibly there will bo a Western league next year, in which case the committee could be calied upon to protect it. Omaha and Kansas City may bo represented in the West ern league, but I do not suppose that there arc men in Kansas City with enough nerve to organize a club and then try and compete financially with the new club, The real rea- son for Mr. Marshall's complaint is, T think, because Kansas City and Omaha hive given up all idea of being members of the Western league should it rganize. 1 cannot seo why Marshall should be interested in- our movements at all, as St. Joe, the city he rep- resents, cannot support a base ball ¢lub, and could neither euter the new or old organiza- tion." Sulliva ight Mitchell. Loxnoy, No ullivan, the Amerioan pugilist, boxed three rounds with Ashton in Westminster acquarium this evening. Sulli- van was cnthusiastically applauded, and there were frequént cries of “Fight Smith.” Sullivan says he will arrange articles to- morrow to fight Mitehell within five d after tho final_settlement. Hoe says he will soon knock out Mitehell = INDL\T ii RBARITIES, An Ancient and Horrible Custom Re- vived by the Chippewas. Drrvrn, Minn, Nov. 25 —[Spec gram to the Bee|—The ing” Jouwrnal says a Dututh pine land explorer recently re turned from a trip through northern Michi gan and Wisconsin reports a curious custom among the Indians, which has been recently resurrected. © While at a place called “Birteautserus,” the Indian meaning being “where Caribou died’, near Portage Lake, he came across the entively nude bodies of threc Wil ¥ al Tele Indiun girls hanging lifeless from the branches of & tree. His Indian guide and hunter then told him a remarkable story of events in connec The Iudians fearing removal to the White th v vation, decided to try and evoke the blessing and aid of the great spivit, d brought forth an old custom which ha long been forgotten, Three of the pretticst Indian girls in the band of Chippewas were then invited to u feast, and after receiving attention and decorations by all assembled, were invited to partake of a draught of liquid which had been prepared by the medicine men of the tribe. Without any knowledge of the deadly nature of the liquid they drank, and in u few minutes were beyond human assistance. For three days and nights the Indians then held a wierd and exciting service over the corpses and then buried them with all pomp and ceremony. Indian Ageut Grogory is investigating the affair and it is extremely probable that some- thing will be done to punish the murderer: of these mnocent victims of an old and bar- barious custom, ———— Led Astray By a Cyprian., Kansas Ciry, Mo, Nov. 25.—[Speeial Telegram to the Bre.]—In the eriminal court this morning Henry A. Hendman, who, while a elerk inthe Citizens’ bank here, ob- tained §500 for passing the same reccipts through the clearing house twice, was sen- tenced to six years in the penitentiary. Hendman's parents are wealthy people of Zanesville, O., his father being & prominent banker. The young man's crime resulte from his infatuation for a fascinating men ber of the Kansas City de nonde, his crime being committed to secure presents for her, tlon with these young of Birteantserus, Caa TELEGRAPH NOTES, The charters of tho noted Chicago gas trust are to bo revoked, It was 17 degrees below zero at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday morning. William Smith, of Chicago, was drowned while bathing at Los Angeles, Cal. Ninety-five cigar factories in Havana are closed by u strikie ofj cigarmakers. Dressed beel rates still remain unsettlod among the trunk lines running into New York. Sixteen girls sleeping ina_sensol house in a Russtan village that took fire were burned to death. The day shift at the El Paso smelting works, Il Puso, Texas, struck for higher wages Clew become 1 They gether at Paris yestord: Atlanta’s (Ga.) vote not yet been contested. Several prohibition ists have filod notices of protest. A judgment to the amount of 2,10 render zuinst Guaman Blan of Venezula, in New York yester Grand Master Workman Powderly is in New York gathermg information for the proposed government telegraph system, M. De Roulede, of Paris, declares he will couvert the patriotic lea arevolution- ary socicty if rerry is elected president. breakfasted to- f Saturday last has 500 was There was n meeting at Washington yes terday of the United States and Great Bri tain representatives on the fisher tions. W. D. Robinson & Co., wholesale dezlers in boots and shoes, Detroit, Mich., fuiled vesterday. Don. M. Dickingon s said to be a sileut partuer, Four people ivore seriously inju; Jumping from the fourth story of Guck » Cu’s furniture factory at Pittsburg, Pa., which was destroyed by fire yesterday. C. R, and C, ison, nephiews of tho late Commodc rrison, ‘were killed ut Webb City by the giving way of a tub in a lead mine. They fell a distance of 140 feet - Insane. nowden, son of ox-Marshal Snow- den, became violently insane yesterday, but it'is thought that the attack will be only tem- porary. Ny Pastor_Sherrill Unanimously Asked to Withdraw His Resignation, There was o large turnout of the memboers of the First Congregational church at the tabernacle, last evening, 1o hear the final do- cision of the Rev. A. F. Sherrill in regard to the reconsideration of his resignation as pas- tor of that church. Mr. Sherrill informed them, in his kindly way, that, after a caroful consideration of the matter, he had again de- cided to resign. He realized that there v ro persons in the con, \tion antagonistic to him, and who thought him incapuble of prop- erly managing the church after getting into their new quarters. He therefore, for the interests of allconcerned, thought it best to leave the place oper cumbent. decision, ion in for a more desirable An animated scene id their was a u of refusing to ac in- followed this animity of opin ept the resig- nation. climax was reached whep Mr. Burnham, on behalf of the minority, who, by the way, number only four or five pe sons, said that the opposition had ~de. cided to make their opinion bend to the will of the great majority, and they would ratify whatevergiction was taken. This caused outburst of enthusiasm, and it was imm atelp moyed to appoint o committee of two to wait on Mr, Sherrill and inform hinr that it was the unanimous vote of his congregation 1k ation should not be accepted. whelmingly carvied without a and Messrs, Marshall and ppointed as that committee. Mr. Sherrill thdraw his resignation, as in present- ing it he had suid he would not again recon sider his action unless the congregation as a unit asked him so to do. Mr. Sherrill ha: n the faithful pastor of this church for r eighteen years, and by his simplicity of character and greatness of heart has com- pletely wrapped himself around the affections of his people; and now that they are aubout 1o move in a couple of weeks from the chee less old rink into their magnificent new church building they feel that he is_entitled to share the elegant new quarters with them. AMUSEMENTS. A At Wrong' res a Great Success at the Grand. The first performance of a *C was given last night at the house to a demonstrative 3 picee is a pronounced melo-drama involy many of the features and nearly the same line of ¢ cters a8 were brought to the at- tention of the public through the medium of the “Black e World.? Tt is of injusti ug in its enormity yet happily ing in reparation of rongs of the persceuted hero. There are few scenes overdrawn and nearly all of them are distinguished by either pathos or power or both. Mr. Studley, last evening, was carcless in somo of his lines and the in- flection of some of his sentences was not in d with every day utterances. It be- trayed a_lingering effect of the settled style of ihe higher drama with which Mr. Studley las been identified. His_delineation, how- of the horo was . strong one and wus emly 1 1 by the asudience. M supported by a_strong compan ¢ Perey Meldon, Richard P a very langha } MeIntyre and Miss Abbie Picrce and Minnie Kisselle. The scene between Miss Piore as Eliza Jarley, the adventuress, with Mel don as Bragion, the evil genius of the picee, was adwirably worked up and evoked re- peated plandits. Tn the quieter, yet more difticult part of Miss Graham, Miss Kisselle ave a very neat, careful and artistic picee of acting. BARADA" 1l For Murde CA His T to -day—His Story. Commence The trinl of Willinm Barada, who is charged with the murder of Pete Deger, the half-breed Indian, will probably commence this morning in the United States court. Barada is o young fellow of about twenty two and has been following the vocation of a farmer. His father is a Frenchman, now living ot Lincoln, and his mother has somo Indian blood in her veins, being one-fonrth Indian and threc-fourths French, Baradu is very sanguine of the outcome m his case, e pecting 1o be eleared on the ground of 'self defense. Burada says that when the took place some five months ago, Lunjustly accused him of insulting ‘s wife, and thre ree ened to kill him for it, at the same time drawing his knife, As Deger was a large and powerful man, Ba was pursued. snatehed threw it ran toget out of his Being hard pressed, 1 chet from a woodpi cger, hittig him in tl , but ada and face. at At this juncture the half-breed’s brother joined in the chase, and catch- ing up with Barada commenced to hos whip him. zing a hea club da stood at bay, and when Deg Ame running up with the hatchet just thrown, 1 struck him a fierce blow over the head with his club, crushing the skull and killing him i ntly. Barada was horrified at the ter- tion of the quarrel, but supposing it to case of justifiable homicide made no ef- fort to escape, and readily allowed himself to be arvested. He thinks his confinement thus far is sufticient punishment for his deed. Board of Trade Notes. The action of the directors of the board of trade taken some days ago, when it was re- solved to petition the members to exert them- selyes in making an open board a success, for sixty days at least, has not yet borne fruit, for the reason that the committee who had been delegated to wait on the real estate men and obtain their co-operation has been slow in making a report. Secrotary Nattinger is preparing an ex- haustive report of the foreign population of Nebraska, coupled with an estimate of the lands owned by them, to be forwarded to George J. Chisholm, a fellow of the royal geographical and statistical = socictios of Loudon, Yesterday the following, written on a postal card, was received by Secretary Not- tinger: SMoxyorrn, I —Dear Si Ir u publish any free ‘boom’ illustrated eircu- r, 48 some of the Western cities do, T would 1o secit. Yourstruly. D..J. Stio The writer will be informed that On does not have to resort to such cheay ks for her prosperity and greatne The Barbers' Union. At the meeting of the Barbers’ Protective union last evening there were sixty-four members present, x new members we initiated and eight proposals made for mem- hip. The committee having in chimge te dance given by the union, reported 2200 were cleared above expenses. was decided to give a masquerade ball in the near Quture. The next matter discussed was the payment of the expenses of Mr, Philip Miller, the Omaha delegate to v tional convention of the Barbers' union held at Buftalo, Y., next week. As there were #8300 in the treasury, and as the nec sary expenses of the delegate were estimated to be in the neighborhood of 100, - it was voted to allow Mr. Miller that amount from the treasury, He leaves for Buffalo Thurs- duy evening. “This national megting of the Barbers' union is the first e tion these ¢ ftsmen : and is for the purpose of that hawe o held, organizing a national uuion. Mysterious Disappearance, P Werth, a deaf mute who lives with his mother on Tenth street, near Castellar, und who is a printer in the Nobraska Trib- une office, has mysteriously disappessca: The last seen of him was last Satureday night bout 10:30, when hy e home with his '8 salary. Afrer sitting in the kitchen a few ments with his mother he went out mto the yard, and a few moments afte rd she h a man cursing just with- out the and sounds as if two wmen were engaged in a struggle with cach other, She to her feet, and, opening the doo; into the yard, and almost into the arms of a big, rough-looking man. He ered her to return to the house, but in. d she set up @ cry for help, and the man scaled the fence and wus gone. Since then sho has heard no word from her son, nor has diligent search vesulted in the discovery of any clue to what has become of him. S To be Investigated, Chief Seavey has requested the board of police commissioners to eall a meeting to in- sstigate the charges against Ceptain Green, preferred by one Swith, Corner FARNAM and 13th Sts. FIRST GREAT AN OVEMBER 29, 1887 HELLMAN Tried and True Try Him Again. NUAL HOLIDAY SALE! Note these lot Numbers and their prices. Ask to see them and remember we al® ways have everything we advertise. LT, SIVLE, GARMENT, COLORS. LINING, 5202 Sack Overcoat. Blue. Fine Serge $13.50 3784 Straight S Gre) F. Satin. 18.00 7534 D.B. Sack " Stone. Fine Serge 20.00 5751 Sack L Brown. Ly 24.00 9121 “ « 8 D.B. Sack Ly ‘ “ Blue XXX Satin 8'00 12.00 13.00 16.00 17.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 ACTUAL VALUE PRESENT VALUE All these Overcoats are made of fine Chinchilla in grades as quoted. Before buying compare values. We have still al| Sizes, regular or irreg- ular. 678 S. B. Sack ¢ 34.00 24.00 5770 t Stout Ove't e I, Satin 30.00 22.00 3572 “ Overcoat All Silk & Satin 40.00 28.00 1196 a w Oxford = 42.00 30.00 1271 D. B. Sacks. Overcoats. Blue. . Satin. $37.50. & Imported Astrachan 5584 Single Breast. Overcoat- Grey. Solid Back. $14.00 & 8.00. Kersey. 7048 W w Tron Gr F. Satin 17.50 12.00. Melton 7906 3t " Light Color Serge 18.00 13.00 Kersey 5682 [ & Dark “ 20.00 14.00 Extra Long 3010 Northland b Plaid 4 25.00 17.00 Extra Long 2511 Fly Front L Miller's Grey 27.50 19.00 Melton 3608 kot 5 Livery s 27.00 18.00 £ 167 {0 ) i Mouse i 30.00 20.00 i 7780 TR “ . All Colors & 45.00 32.00 s Take advantage of these prices wh ilst you you can. last forever. Remember this picnic These Overcoats are especially designed for winter dress, and fill a long felt want. can't Children’s and boy's overcoats go on sale to-day at an enormous sacrifice. CORNER FARNAM AND 13th. WINDY BOB'S CAREER ENDED A Well Known Omaha Tough Re- ported Lynched in Missouri. HE KILLS A WEALTHY FARMER. Neighbors Take Him From the Cus- tody of the Sheriff and Hang Him to the Nearest Tree —His Carcer. An Omaha Man Lynched. Robert C. Poland, better known in Omaha by the sobriquet of *“Windy Bob,” has been, it,is reported, forced by Judge Lynch to end his disreputable career and yesterday morn- ing his cold and stiff body was cut down from a tree near a small town in Missouri. ] tragic end of this well known crook was r lated last night by a friend of the dead man who had just reached Omaha, brought about inthe following manuer: During Sunday night a farmer named Joyce was aroused from his sleep only to find a masked man in his room. He must have uttered some cry, as the robber immediately fived, killing M. Joyce instantly. He then made his escape, carrying with him all the articles of value he could lay his hands on, A hue and cry was soon raised and the frightened neighbors hurried to the sce One look at the dead body of their neighbor was enough. A posse was organized at onco under the charge of the sheriff and the hunt for the murderer began, At 2 o'clock Mon- day worning he was found hiding in aswamp. The sheriff advanced toward the desperado ndordered him to surrender. The only reply was a pistol shot. This called forth a volley from the sheriff's posse, and the murderer gave himself up. He had only been hit once by the shots of his captors, and that one lodged in the thigh. He was searched and the missing property found upon him. The sheriff then placed the man under arrest. But the crowd pushed the sheriff to one side and ordered him under pain of death not to speak. Poland wus then given one minute in which to pray. At \he expiration of that time he was seized and bound. A rope was passed over the limb of aitree and the des- perado hauled up.» His struggles were frightful and his s face was 80 coutorted us to [ emme the bravest heart momentary oherror. The crowd then departed. Yesterday morning a rabbit hunter found the hawging body swinging in the wind. Pinned tothe dead man’s breast was a slip of paper warnig ull burglars to ssteer clear of this toww POLAND'S OMAIAI HISTORY, was a awvell Laoivn hack s better known He had “Windy Bob” driver in this city. #b as a crook and despergoaharacter. @ mistress nimed Anufe Heory, shar fa wilh ane Jolin Pierson. Cver this women the 1o men got into a quarrel and Poland was: arrested and sent to juil upon u sixty:day': sentence. This happened about e and one-half years ago. 18 to this Poland had served twenty short sen- tences in the minor offenses. His jail life scems to have decenit portion of his entire career, and ho was placed on parole by Jailer Miller, that is, allowed to do work outside of the ‘ll'imrll walls. This confidence he betrayed and escaped, That was the last heard of him until_ the news came of his lynching lust night. Poland was probubly sent to Jail oftener than any crook in Omaba. He was of an exceedingly quarrelsome nature and on the slightost pretense would precipitate a fight. His prison life has not been conflued to Omaha, as he served time in Kansas City and in Minnesota: He was well known as a rize fighter. He fought draws with Zeke gim'(lm'k and Pat Gillespie in or near this oity. ‘About fiye yoars ago hie had some trouble been the only with Doug. Burnes, now living in Council Blufts, and stabbed Burnes in the face, in- flicting a wound fully four inches in lenisth This occurred near Henry Lucas’ place on Tywelfth strect. He was considered a bad man, and was always ready with his kunife or pistol. He shot aman in Minneapolis in 1882, and only escaped punishment by some te ul- ity of law. The Const. ines Fined. J. and A. Constantine, for their brutal as- sault on Henry Slade some six weeks ago, were fined 250 and costs yesterday by Judge Berka. At the time of the assault Slade had just left Hess' saloon. where a fight was in progress, to go to a telephone to call for the patrol wagon. The Constantines, getting wind of his intention, attacked him with clubs, broke his jaw and inflicted other in- juries from which he has just recover The ruffans evaded the vigilance of the police for some time, but last Saturday they were finally captured. —— Death of Patrick McGovern. Patrick McGovern, a well-known and highly respected citi esidence, Convent street, about 3 ning. vears of age, and pass vt of his life in Omal ing here when it was known as Mr. McGovern was the father of soveral children, seven of whom are living. One of his sons Is John McGovern, of Havens & Co. The cause of Mr. MeGovern's deuth was pneumonia, with which he was taken lust Wednesday. He was over sixty the greater - A Traveling Arsenel. Frank Burns, an Italian, converted himself into a small arsenal last night, and when he showed up at the saloon of George Castle- man, corner of Thirteenth and Leavenworth he had a or, knife and a pistol, all of which he threatened to bring into, use in dispatching Castleman to the world beyond. Ofticer Ryan was summoned, and Burus was removed to the ¢ 1 station, Turned Into the Streets, Frank Roach, alad six years of age, was found in a perishing condition on the bottoms last night and taken to the central station. The lad said that he had been thrown into the streets by Mrs. Roach, who was marricd to his brother and with whom he bad been stopping. This woman is the notorious Mrs, Klusa, who rears ago, assisted by her paramour, who is sérving a term instates prison, assisted in killing her husband, e Too Cold For Scholars, The cold weather was too much for of the schools yesterday, the pupils in rooms of the Park school being dismissed o 10:30, and in oue of the roums”at the Central school being dismissegat 10, Ulcle Jobn Stanton D). “Tnele” John Stanton, the well Fnown character who despite the encroschments of old uge and discase has always been one of the boys, is finally bedfast, and it is fc that he will never be out again, His 1 triends will see thut the old maun does not sufler, b both Matrimonial. Mrs. Barney Shannon, widow of the well- known councilman of the Third ward, of ot days, was married on Friday night last to OMeer Michael McCarthy, forme f the blackswmith shops of the Union P , and now a member of the newly lice force. reorgunized po - George Hall Brought Back, George Hall, the Amorican express com- pany clerk who suddenly disappeared about two months ago with a portion of the eom- pany’s funds, has finally been captuped by the vigilance of Superintendent Gurdner apd brought back to Omaba to account for the missing moncy. ———— Home Once More. Mr. D. P. Wells, the popular and gentle- munly deputy county elerk, has returned from an extended western trip. He visited Denver, Salt Lake City and Ogds He re- ports business picking up in those toswns, Personal Paragraphs. Sparks, Valentine, Neb, i iy, ¢, B. Cooke, Boone, Ta., is at lard. in the city Georgoe F. in the city J. E. Wi the Millard. Mrs. John West, of Lincoln, iting in the city. A. C. Collon, of Beatri visiting friends in the city. George E. P ved in the ¢ vift, of Chicagd y 1 night. S.R. Hill, of Kansas City, is in rge W. Neff, of Lincoln, the s in the the Mil- Neb., is , 1L, is cham, Glenwood; Ta.. is at Neb., is Neb., is wmell, of Atlantic, Ta., M. and Mrs. Leonard Grover, jr., of New York, ave at the Millard. J. W. Cutright, of the Plattsmouth Journal, wa Ed Cuduhy, of Chicago, well known manager, is in the Muys. Mary J oy, of Nob., visited frie A poor and destitute woman at the Millard Sunday. Armour’s city. huyler, nds in the city yester- is ly s ill at 1309 Jones street and is a worthy ohject of charity. Colonel Russell,of Sch ment commander of the in town yesterday. J. D. Calhoun, of the Lincolr and Walt Mason, of the Journal, were callers last eve Bishop O’Connor has return A depart- .y Was v Demo- Lincoln ed from Cheyenue, to which place he accompa- nicd the newly ted Burke. L. M. Rheem, of the consec Americ trict telegraph. is expected ba Indianapolis to-day, - where called by the illues H. Lesson, Sioux City, It and wife, of Valley Fiarm Stevens and wife, St. Joc Sword, of Kan; ivals at the Cozz nk Murphy Mues, 4, 1o the city, at New York b val from Lur 3. Cuming The latter she h pe, wh war Mus. France, Italy, Spain and Cuming is in excellent hea - Licensed to Wed. The following murriuge granted by Judge Name and residenc { Hans P. Anderson, Om; 1 Regieno Nickolson, O) § Blins Nelson, Omali 1 Alwida Freemun, On Thomas § liman, O 1 Sylvia K. Poblman, O - Usual ning ¥ An alarm of fire was sounded fron yesterday morningat 8:30 o'clock was in the residence of Otta Baker, 3. A € quickly upon the ee flames in short ord Cavsgw—detective tlue e eighton. The firo depart D, Wl extingu Loss DIED. McCUNE--In this city, Nov. 27, Sarah A, wifeof A.J. McCune, years. Funoral on from her late ¥Friends of the family respectfully i COOLEY esd esidence, 2016 Cumin, Arthur Cooley, nged 5 years 1 wonth duys. Funeral - this afteraoon at 2 from residence. sighteen months in a trip through ( heenses McCulloch yesterday Bishop Dis- from wus an ok he of his child wils met Mr. Murphy on her ar- ad spont Austria. th, were m box 31 The b! owned by ment was ished the probably #50. t 8a m., aged G0 Nov. 20, at2 p.m., g% stroct, uvited, Alice, daughter of Mr, und Mrs, o'clock '88. FOR the ;‘enr 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has MONARCH been aptly styled 1 or TiE MoxTHLiEs,” willbe better than Articles upon topics of current interest, sketches of eminent per- ever. publi sons, strong and brilliant stories, and poetry of a high order, profusely illus- trated by the best artists, and all by writers of recognized merit, will fill its pages. of contributors will be added wrlters ot promise, and no effort will be spared to To the old and favorite corps keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. In the November number was begun an earnest and powerful ta'e, “PRINCE, LUCIFER, by Etla W. Pigres, ted wid, attra espread multitudes ot which has already and charmed Subsc sired, with the November number, attention readers., ptions may bagin, if Each issue contains a Full-Page Picture in Golors, the series of twelve forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern art. The “Popular Monthly” contains 128 targe ations, and is not only the similar pul hest, but by the of ma, ar the cheapest, of any ol zines for the peoples 5 cents. LIE, ew York® Specimen copies, MRS, FRANK LE 53, 55 and 57 Park Plac Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Drucuced kow. City of Rome 1o o Targost and wor ste Yutos of passake TOF s Tow as by way other first > arsion Uckets at roduced Stonm,