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

| I | THE REPUBLICAN BUGLE NOTE Stirring Address Issued By tho Na- tional Committee. SENATOR SHERMAN INTERVIEWED The Convention and the Coming Cam- paign—An Importint Land Grant Decislon—General Sheridan on Fort Omaha, Call ¥or the Republican Convention. _Wasinivaron, Dec. 9.—~The call for the next National republican convention has ‘been‘issued by the eommittee to the republi ean clectors of the United States, fixing the convention at Chicago, June 19, 1856, The republican electors in the several states, and vistors, without regard to past political - afili- ations, who believe ia the American principle of protective tarift for defence, the develop- ment of home industries und the elevation of home labor, who would reduce national taxcs and prevent the accumulition of a surplus in the treasury, in harmony with this principle, who are opposed to the attempt now mo: openly avowed than ever before, to establish a policy which would strike down American fabor 10 the lovel of undorpaid mid opprossed workers in foreign lands, who favor a system of naval and coast defe which will enable the United States to duct international negotiations with respect: who gracefully cherish the defend- ers of the country: who condemn and resent eontinued and unjust exclusion of rapidly “growing territorics, which have indisputable title to admission into the sisterhood of stutes who favor frer schools and tion; a free and honest b count; the protection of eve United sm s in his legal rights, at home and abroad; a‘foreign policy that shall extend our(ruth- and commerce to eve land and clime. and shall properly support the dignity +of the nation and the promotion of friendly and harmonious relations and intercourse be- tween all states, are cordially invited to unite under this call in the formation of a national tic Each state will be entitled to four delegates at large and for each repre two delogates, and each congressional dis’ triet, each territory and the District of Co- Inmbin to twi ejepaise. Tha dalacatoa ut large shall be choscn by state conventions called after not less than twenty di lished notice und not less than thirty ¢ fore the meeting of the natioral convention The congressional district and territorial delegates shall be chosen in the swme manner a8 the nominatan of & member of congress or territorial congressional delegate is maae in gaid districts. The alternate for each dele- gate shall be elected in the same manner and at the samo time, All ne of contest must be filed with the national committee in writing, accompanied by printed statements rounds and contests, which shall be made public,” Chairman pmes has _appointed the follow- ing committee to visit Chi appoint a local committee of arraizements and charge preparations fo convention: J B.( i A T C , Ohio; G, A. Hobart, New Jerse 1 Clayton, Arkansas: Cyrus [ Howe, Nebras| Chairman Jones are members of the committee ex-officio. The committee elected J. S, Clarkson chairman The sub-committee, with full power, consists of Clarkson, Conger, Clayton, Jones and Feshenden. Manipulated By Blaine Men. WASHINGT 2e. 9.—[Spacial Tel to the Brr.]—Consi e feelin wis shown ina meeting of the republican com- mittee yesterday, and several members of 1t are not willing to accept the selection of Chi cago very gracefully. One member of the committee, who voted for Cincinnati, declares that the Blaine crowd ruled everything and manipulated Chicago in the interest of their favorite candidate. To the Bee correspond- ent he said: ‘“These men would rather lose with Blaine than win with any other candidate was selected through fraud. If Blaine is nominated and his campaign is run by the clique that controlled affairs will but put up finger boards pointing the way to defeat. Three colored members of the committee and two white_carpetb from the south were improperly influ vote for Chicago. If money had not lmul ¥ lmvl Secrotary been used Chicago would not have been selected. Cincinnati or Omaha would have won. Ciucmuati or Omaha, especially the former, would have been favorable to Sherman,” It is stated upon the best authority that a member of the committec was heard to charge Elkins to his face with having Soagnt certain colored members ¢f wne committee and when cizned astonishment, the membo, satd him: “You cannot mislead Mé. 1 heard you tell the men to come to room at the sAvlington to-night when would make it all right with them. W did_you mean 1f you did not mean pa) their votes for Chicago ! But Senator Sherman's Views. WasmiNaron, Dee. 0. —[Special Teleg to the Ber]—The editor of the Bek had o personal interview with Senator Sherman this morning. The senator did not consider the location of the convention ut Chicago in the especial interest of Blain “Quite a number of New England mem- bers of the committee voted to have the con vention at Chicago,” said the. senator, “but they are by no means committed to Blaine, or likely to have their statessdelivered to him in the national conveution. Chicago is not 80 great a Blaine stroughold as has becn generally ropresented. With the exception of the ribune, the pavers at Chi o are will be divided on than it has e perhaps, the territorics." Speaking of the Pacifie const and the te s the senator said that he had endea 1o the silver industry by his sasury purchase silver in ¢ quantities and issue cer- for circulation. He was in favor of pposed to Mr. B tho and the we: idential choic by excepting effort to ha the warket in l; tific legislation to assist in building up the indus- trial erests of the mining ns west of the rockies, but great care had to be exercised The senator was hopeful with regard to republican triumph in 1888, The Pacific Ra Wasimington, Dece. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bek. | —Cougressman Crisp, of Georgia, who had the most to do in the last congress with the action upon the bill to extend the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads, and who will probably be the chairman of that committee in this congress, said to the Beg correspondent this afternoon that the report and recommendations of the special commit tee that invest od the affuirsof the Pa itics during the past summer would influence whatover legi ion congress would likely make at this session. He said that the at 'y general had the report of the mit nd with & view to formu goations to congress, and (hat the re d 1o be made public next we SIf better is recommended,” said Mr, “1 presume congress will take up the bill which the committee reported last winter and pass it." ad Debt, Army Orders. WaAsIINGTON, Dec, 8§, [Special Telog to the Brer.)-Leave of absence fc months has been granted to Colonel G L. Audrews, Twenty-tifth infantry, to take effect whenever he can be spared by the de partment commander. The leave of ul granted October 3, 1887, to Captain W, Sage, Eleventh infautry, is extended on ac count of disability until further ¢ Captain Croshy P. Mille am four rge wee duty . e e W 5 e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY duty from delphia to Watervlict arsen The exte Second L sion of leave of nhsence granted nant Henry T. Allen July 5, is further extended six month: Major Petor J. A, Cleary, surgeon, is re lieved from duty at Fort \14».“»\1 and ordered to Fort Wingate, New Mexico, First Licutenant Charles I asaistant surgeon, is assign duty at Fort McDoweil, Arizona, Captain Arthur M. Taylor, assistant sur: geon, is assigned to permanent dnty at Fort Robson, Nebraska, Cuvtain Aaron N. Appel, at the expiration of his present sick leave of absence, is ordered to camp at Highwoods, Tilinois, re- Andetson, 1to permunent lieving Captain Harry O. Perley, who is ordered to rejoin his proper station, Fort Wayne, Michigan Sick leave for six months granted [irst Licutenant Charles A. Churcaill, Fifth in fantry. Extension of leave of absence granted to Captain William H. Boyle, Twenty-first in- funtry, November 4, 1857, is further extended fifteen days. Thinks Fort Omaha Should Be Moved. WasniNeros, Dee, 9.~[Special Telegram to the Beg.]—General Sheridan said to-day that he would nét expend any more money on Fort Omaha. The ‘general has reeched the firm and immovable conclusion that the grounds at Fort Omaha are too small and that their close proximity to the city is de- moralizing to the soldiers. He thinks the fort should be located so far away from the city that the soldiers will keep ‘out of the rabble and make their own society, He said that he intends to urge congress to make an appropriation for the purchase of a section of Jand to be situsted about ten miles from Omaha, and to ba occupied by the new fort., Wasiixatos, Dec, 9.—[Special gram to the B «~The following pensions have been granted to Nebraskans: Original— Thomas Vaughn, Quavale. Increase—dJoseph McLean, Ponica. Reissue — William H, ‘Thompson, Auburn, nsions for Jowans: Mexican war—John stus, McGrego. Origimal—Thomas H. ‘harles Espy, Maine; N (ul\lmbm .‘\ml"m , Cl llt'ruku- l{uw&lu‘ and in- humway, Cres WASHINGTC 9.—|Special Telogram to the ke, nator Palmer to-nlght in- vited all senafors in sympathy with his re contly announced prohibition move to mect Albert Grifiin, of New York, chaitman of the anti-saloon republican national committee, at his residence and discuss temperance le; tion. Quite anumber were present, and movement was given an impetus. Sen- ¢ Palmer means to push this anti-saloon 9.—[Special Tele, to the Ber] — Representative MeShane called at the postofice department to-day and secured the issuance of a modifled orde wihich wiil permit publishers of morning newspapers i Omaha to weigh in their offices for the early morning trains their mail editions and render to the postmaster at’ Omaha o sworn statement. This will obvi- ate the ne ¢ of sending the papers to the P8ai postofice and will give nearly an hour's time 1o the publishei The Union Paciflc Must Reconvey. WasHISGTON, Secretary Muldrow to-na on on a pe- tition asking suit to set aside patents issued to the Union Pacific railway for about 200,000 sof land lying contiguous to Denver, Col., alleged to be outside of the grant. The cting secretary sustains the petition aud di- rects the commissioner of the general land omice to make formal demand on the railroad company for a reconveyance, Will Advertise in January. Wasmixaroy, Dee. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bes.|—Ex-Senator Van Wyck this morning went to the supervising architect of ihe treasury department and laid before him the necessity of early advertising for bids for the inside work of ‘the Nebraska City post oftice building. The architect has prowised to advertise in Januas Postal Changes. WasniNeToN, Dee. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—M. M. Cook was to-day ap- pointed postmaster at Wayland, Henry county, Ia., vice Miss Maggie Wiedman, re- e The postoflice at Palo, York county, Neb., was changed to-day ssham and’ Noaly Clem appointed Kobert Bochnd suspended The postof Hanover, Alamakee county, Ia., was discontinued to day. A postoftice was cstablished at Somerset, Lincoln county. Neb,, and Levi C. Lemon ap' pointed postmaster, Anti-Saloon Republica WasniNgroy, Dec. 9.—A number of sen- ators met at the residence of Senator Palmer this evening for the purpose of confering in- Conf formally with Albert Grifin, chairman of the anti e blicans national committee, with veference to to the anti-saloon proposi tion of Senator Palmer looking toward national prohibition. taken. No formal action was The Cruiser WasHINGTON, Dec. 4 eport of Cap- tain Bunee, commanding the cruiser At- lauta, and the endorsement of bureau officers upon the subject, was made public to-day ta. The only new p sed by Se '\ Whitney, who says: “The department decis that the Atlanta should have some continu- ous service before changes are made. The ms of Captain Bunce are valuable ¥ proper, doubtless without any expectation that:the comments upon the ship uld be treated as anything else than pro- fessional discussions for department in the futur ——— The Cherokee Presidency. S1. Lotis, Dec. 9,—Advices from quah, LT, say the the benefit of the Tahle- national senators are ourse pursued entering the executive offices, and accordingly absented th in forcibl, they ha A strong e ernor's still claims to be chief, the agent at Muskogoe for troops, staliug the Rovern: ment was in the hands of avmed men and he was in danger of bodily harm. Mays tele- graphed the agent all was quiet and no trou- ble was antici At a caucus of the na- tional party s were passed depre- cating nny attempt at resistance by force of arms, and advising peace and modoration, us auy other course would hasten the end of the Cherokee government. ~-~ The Grand Army mpment, Corvanrs, O, Dec. 9, [he executive com- mittee of the council of administration of the Graud Army of the Republic decided to hold the next national grand encampment at Col- umbus, in the second week of September next, —~— er Christening., vof changes, cnlargements embellishmoents, the hotel Barker on The Bar After a numby and Thirteeuth is at length completed, and urtisuns, painters und decorators after mouths of continuous labor, to-night leavy the place for good. Mr. Balch now fe he is starting out with a new hotel, night celebrates the e tary lunch to the me Is that ud to- *ut with 4 complimen- chants who have sup- plied the furuishings, his former associates I the coal trade, the hotel men of Omaha and the press of the city. The oceasion will be oue of pleasure and fitly christen the rejuvenated hostelry, pointed quartermaster, is ordered to a8 post quartermaster at Willetts Point, York. Mujor George M. Strenberg, is assigned to duty as attending surgeor and examiner of recruits at Baltimore Maryland. r&um(unl . Palfrey, engineer corps, lered for temporary duty from Oswego, le York, to Forts Porter and Nwuagura, New York. First Licutenant Frank E. Hobbs, ord- wnce departmeut, is ordered for temporary Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, \lhn-n-h-xm.l_,manunm Whien she had Childrea. she gave them Castorla CHRISTIAN WORK. What it Can Accomplish Discussed By the Evangelical Alliance. WasniNGToN, Doc. 9.—At the opening con- forence of the Evangelical ~allisnco this morning Rev. Dr. $torrs’ paper oo the sity of Co-operation in Christian *was reid by Rev, Dr. Chamberiuin, of Brooklyn, Dr. Storrs being itl. The paper alludes to the perils arising from tho misuse of wealth, illiteracy and the estrangemont of many from the church. In the conrse of his paper Dr. Storrs say The groat tWing needed is to gather Wp and concentrate our power. Bishop Harris, of Michigan, said it would be madness to remain divided in this hour of danger. We must be equally op- posed to imperialism and social- ism. The bible, the Sabbath, and liberty of consclence must be de- fended, with Christ as our leader indeed. but with our own active co-operation as well, or we shall go the way ‘of. other nations whe early history has been fair. and promising. The kind of co-operation we advocate is not political. The church and state must be separate, Our common school systemn is the peculiae product of our Anglo- axon christianity, and we must stand for it against the very strong and dangerous attack of ultramontanism, whieh has taken advan- tage of our divisions to banish the bible from itand then, with savage inconsistency, attack it us godless. But we must go deeper. We must seck not only to keep this or that external institution. We must strike at the root of sin in the heart. Co-operation in promoting vital, intenso, persona} pivty is the one great need. In the west in small towns several churches, by their competi- tion. afford a spectacle to make devils laugh and angels weep, and in_cities the need of union is equally great. Our divisions have impoverlshed our love for man, as ultra- montanism often foils* to minister to the want it creates and fosters, and Joaves it to us Protestants to fc id clothe. The church makes a maguificent and imposing show of in;ifnr the poor but it is hollow and unreal. We have been miserably and selfishly divided and hence our weakness.'” Rev, Dr. of Columbus, O., said unity in evange! abor is good if we don't break up the allegiance of individuals to a partienlar chure A m converted in a church will, on an average, do a8 much as three converted in a rink., A thing much less demonstrative is better. The best part of towns and citics have twice as many churches as are needed, the poorer far too few. So of competition between many sects in new towns. “We must,” said Dr. Gladen, “frankly admit the cssential equality of all christian churches, We must drop this com- petition of the Kilkenny faiv sort. We must 0gnize the pavil to cuw i o3y t0 government. If the present widespread content develops into an; ism, we throttle that by law, but we must use vention to keep it from coming to that. unreasonable demands by workingmen st as far as possible, be modificd by reason love, and this only the ¢ full Churches must r donment of the poor districts and then g anddo works meet for repentance. The hould colonize with somo of their best fam- nd not merely build missions. It is a a work that caunot be done by hired men, 'llu-ul(u. al slumul\ Your their aban- my The yenerable Phillip Sc introduc the allianc tive workers for few moments, when the order that the delogates might attend the president’s reception. At the afternoon ses- sion Josiiah 1z, D.D., addressed the con- gregation. He was followed L 2 sell, DD, who read a pap tion in Small Cities.” Individual vesponsibility and opportuaities’ vening’s discussion, ff, DD., was Lus the one who was the father of and had been one of the most ac- He_spoke but a its ends. on “Co-opera- growing out of wis the subje Rev. Dr. Vanc de infinences, \\'l” in the but from hurch. The ns who ¢ wh about it 1o v: hort speeches were also made by others, Adjourned sine die. ‘vangelical Alliance Visits Cleveland. WasmiNgroy, Dec. 9.—The white house this afternoon was nearly I\\rl thousand members of the B ance, who called to pay their president and his wife. They were re in the east room and were individus pre- sented to the president and Mrs. Cleveland., Dodge, president of the socioty, wade aghort whten was replied to by Presi at some leneth, The pre “Tam gla eiv ml so large tion from tho E ngelical alliance of the United States. T understand the purposo of the alliance to be the application of chris- tian rules of condnet to- the problems and exigencies of social and political life, must adwit that the reception of the ings of christianity result in the purcst putri otism, most scrupulous fidelity to public tru and in the best type of citizenship. Those who munage the “affairs of the government by this means reminded that the law of God demands that they should be courageous!y 1o the iuterests of the peopleand that tho rof the unive! will require a strict it of their stewardship, people, too, are thi it th their happiness and welfar best pr moted by a conscientious ry terest of common ward for the i tharhood cess of the ument, by the peo- ple depends upon the . moralit justice and honesty of the peopl I _am especially ed to know that your efforts are not nominational lines, in the field you n to cnlist the hearty co-operation of all who beliove in the value and efficacy of christian t Your noble mi ttention and r and limited b ] i of work our endeayv- and patri- must exert a powerful enfluence in the enlightenment and improvement of our people in illustrating the strength and sta- bility of our insti id i odvancing the prosperity and gregtiess of our beloved land Burchard, fame The pre of New York, of the Wis among those pre- dent recoguized him and, rd him, said that he was glad rubon the crowd ul dele- sented. advancing tow: to sce him, w gutes broke out into laughter. F1FTEE Siddons and Connors Fight a Draw at Duluth, Devvtn, Minn, Dee. 9.—[Speeial Tele- gram to the Bee.]—A packed house’ wit- nessed the best draw fight ever seen in Du- luth between George Siddons, of Chicago, and John Connors, of New York, both light weights, - Pat Killen was referee. In every round Connors led and forced the fight, but Siddons secured the ouly knotkdown and first blood. Siddons pursned the old tactics of running around the ring and clinching at every opportunity, but was clean in ducking at close quarters. The fight by rounds w First. Connors led with his left and landed on Siddons, followed with same, whicn Siddons countered. Siddons got in with his lefton Connors' cheek. The round ended with sparring for the opening, Second. Connors gave a hard right on Siddon's neck and followed lightly with his left on the body. Siddons landed heavily with his right on Connors’ mug and the round closed with two left handers by Siddons, which tapped Connors lightly. Third. Considerable sparring at first, when Siddons got ina light right hander left, a tritle and the round Connors followed with a heavy short, on Siddons’ mouth, closed with open fighting. Fourth. Connors rushed, but Siddons ran around the ring and avoided his oppon- ent all through the round. Fifth. Connors landed hard with his left on the back, nHo\\ui with his right on Siddons’ head. Siddons made a_weak blow with his left on Connors’ body. Siddons was winded at the close. Sixth. Connors opened with two good whacks with his left and Siddons responded with @ stinger on Connors' nose¢. Then followed close and hard hitting on both sides. Seventh. Siddons got in three heavy blows on Connors' face, securing first blood. DECEMBER 10, 1887 Conners did without effect Fighth. There wus .hard, close fighting frow start to finish, both men getting hit liberally and getting winded at tho clos inth. This was the same as the provious round with the first kiiockdown for Siddons. Teuth. Continued eeavy - hitting at the start. Siddons was'a'bit groggy and doing considorable ruuning, but raliied at the close and got in a light left apper-eut on Connors, me fine fighting at the close Eleventh, Siddons clinching at first, but ot in a good right hander on Connors® cheek at the break, which Conpors paid back with intereat. Siddons diad slightly the best of the round. Twelfth The men exchanged light hand- ers with little eftect, apd Sideons got ia 1o #00d left body blows on Connor Thirteenth. Conggfs beat a tattoo on Sid- dons, receiving but’ohe light blow on the chin from Siddons, Fourteenth. In this round the hardest and closest fighting of the match took place, in which Connors got decidedly the best of Sid- dons, who hit him only once and that lightly at the close, Fifteenth. Siddons got in ono good right hander at the start, but Connors landed se: eral with both hands at will on Siddons’ back a8 he ran from him. The referee announced the fight a draw. Connors' left hand was injured in the fourth round, but he had much the best of the fight, which was for $500 and the receipts. Failing to secure & knockout the receipts were re- tained by the house. Condition of Warren and Weir. St. Pavr, Minn, Dee. 9.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The time draws near when Warren and Weir are to meet cach other in the ring. Both have been putting in their best work to got into good shape and both are fuil to the muzzle of that necessary attribute—self-confidence, Weir, in spite of con- His muscies, as an enthusiastic ad- prossed it, are ‘“elastic iron.” All seen the “Spider” spread himself in the ring say that he is a corker. Tommy Warren's friends in Minneapolis, however, are not at all bac rd in cking up their favorite with solid cash. The betting is about even, and some quite considerable sums have alre: gone up, Jim Keenan, Weir's former backe 1 from Boston last night. W in Minmeapolis to- morrow. John Donaldson will second W and John P. Clow will perform like service for Warren. his eccentric way of training, is in fine dition. Challenging the Giant. Tom O'Brien, a would-bo siugger, weight about two hundred, jumped upon Tommy Miller, the feather-weight, yester and knocking him down kicked him bratal the face. On recovering himself Miller offered to clear the room and fight O'Br a fair, square, standup fight, no kicl ing or gouging, and offercd to wager €23 that he would whip him. O'Brien judici- ously declined to fight in this style, but Mille: has declared himself, and that O'Brien must mect him in the'ring or get back on his hac OWEN NOT ARRESTED. He is Still Doing siness at His Old Stand. Luther P. Owen, a druggist doing business at No. 505 North Sixteenth strect, this has been represented by special telegrams from Cedar Rapids, la., a8 having been ar- vested in_company with his brother, Carl Owen, and Herb J. Elliott, of Marion, Ta., on the charge of sending, through the mails libelous circulars affecting the character of George B. Owen, of tho) latter place. The Owens are cousins, and 'for yearsa family feud has existed between them. At the last election George B. Owen was a candidate for county treasurer of Linn county, and a few before election ther people of Marion ‘edar Rapids received through the mails cireulars be striking and ac likeness of Oy rother with an 1mous communication that was printed in the Cedar I 11 SoMie time At- tached matior was u saying, vou se¢ hefor the man Whom this matter refers to.” document recited the evil misdoings of the candidate, and created the most intense exeitement. Mr. Owen stamped the charges as false, and em- ployed two of Pinkerton’s most trusted detectives to run down the authors of the andal. The ofticer found out that the en- graving and printing was done in Omaha, the two sleuths ve considerable of attention to Druggist Owen of this They went back to Cedar Rapids and ) say that Mr. Owen had ordered ving and printing. Doubtless these Assertions gave rise to the false reports sent out of the arrest of the Messrs. Owen and city. wade bold the engra reporter called at the drug store and found Luther Owen placidly in the discharge of his duties. “1f T have been arrested I do not know i he langhingly said, adding “neither has my brother nor Elliott been taken mto_custody as has been represented in some of the news- Mr. Owen then stated that he had been in yeceipt of two summons from Cedar Rapids to appear hefore the United States court as a wilness against Blliott, but had paid no at- tention to them, for Elliott was in the city up to yesterday morning, when he left for Marion. While Mr. Owen was telline this a messenger boy arrived at the stove with a Lliott, who last night stopped on busine: nics all knowledge of rigin of the circular, and flu\il]hfl the first he knew of its oxistence was the reccipt of one through the muils from his brother THE ANNUAL BANQU An Enjoyable Affair at the Y. A. Rooms, The Young Men's Christian held the third annual banquet at the rooms onthe corner of Fifteenth and Dodge lust cning. There wereovera hundred persons present. At 8:0 the members and their the association guests sat down to the banquet, and the time, spent in social fellowship, sniritod and speaches quickly that it they arose from the despatching toasts, after 11 0 their scats to leave, away so lock before Afte of the choice viands served, Mr. P, L. Per- vife, the toast master of the occasion, an- nounced the first speaker, Dr. P. 8. Lisen- ring, who gu a witty and interesting r sponse to “Reminiscences.” Dr. J. C. Deni followed with “Progressive M. C. A nternational lm~ New Buildin; hl iz J.,mm "Ladios Auxiliary i uad Charles Goss, “Young Men." Eeach of the speak ted with applause. After this, imprompti toasts suggested and responded to until nea 1 said something. Then followed a d sion of plans of work for i The occasion Wis in CVCLY sensea memo and enjoyable body pr cifi u ! ONE BLOODY ROUND, Captain Hatcher Knocks Out Johnson With Dispatch. For a fow minutea last evening there was an exciting scene at the Millard hotel Captain - Napoleon B. Hatcher and John Johnson, two well known real estate men of this city, had an impromptu battle hostelry which resulted in- a decisive v for the namesake of the illustrions Hona- parte. Both men, it is sald, were slightly in toxicated, and Johnson scemed to be in rather a combative mood. At the top of the first flight of stairs the two men met by chance, when Johnson took umbrage at some remurk made by the captain and struck him in the face. After recovering from his sur- prise, Hatcher gathered: togethor his latent powers and sailed into Johnson like a cyclone, Ho struck and pounded him until he cried lustily for help, and only ended the punish- ment when he had knocked him against a window, shivering it to pieces, and then hesitated a moment, as though contemplating sending Johnson after the falling fragiments. John The sound of the conflict, the noise of the fall wnd the clatter of broken glass produced the profoundest ox- citement and confusion, waiters and guests camo rushing from the dinin, room ' and loungers in the rotunda jumpod from their seats thinking some terrible ac dent had happened in the clevator. Th friends of Johnson carried him down the stairs and hurried him away for repairs. Ho wus in asorry plight. His mght check was laid open and he had scveral cuts on the back of his hoad where he had struck the gl His clothes were also somewhat damaged, The captain, with the exception of a couple of bruised flsts, was uninjured, and watked Infantile Loveliness Nomother who loves her children, who takes away with a logk uf resignation as though he | pride in their beauty, purity* and health, and in Dad’ performed & faithful service for his country. e RAILROAD NOTES, FREMONT, ELKHORN & MISSOURI VALLEY, On Sunday, December 18, the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad will be- gin running passenger trains in and out of Omaha from the depot of the Chicago, Min- polis, St. Paul & Omuha road on Webster . There will be one train daily each from Norfolk and Hastings. NEW BOCK ISLAND RATES. The C. R. I. & I’ have made a rate on building tile in car load lots from Morris and Ottawa, ill., to Omaha of nar 1001 ey have aiso issued a new local tarift to Des Moincs & Fort Dodge division reducing the local rates two cents on all classos of freights. PERSONAL. Potter, of the Union Pa- L arrived in the city last night from Chi- cago. Ge ssenger Acent Eustis, of the Burlington, returns to-night from a business trip to the west. Mr. Francis, assistant passenger agent of the Burlington, has gone to Chicago. C. W. Thomas, the weH-known grain merchant, left last night over the Chic g\). Minneapolis, St. Paul & Om Taiiroad for Sioux €y Gnd other points to look after im- mense quantities of corn and wheat, which he has stored in ele Ors, G. McGadden, traveling freight agent of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska line, is in the city. Vice-President Personal Paragraphs. , Kansas City, is at the Millard. , of Valentine, Neb., 18 in the city. Horn, of Fremont, Neb., is in the W. T. Look, of Missouri Valley, is in the Dorrance, of Randolph, Ta., is at the Milard. Daniel J. Sweeney, of Kansas City Millard, is at C. P. Hubbard, Broken Bow, Neb., is in the city George H. Harney, of Des Moines, Ia., is in the ara, Neb., is at the Millard. Yisher, of Lincoln, Neb. v yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roe and family, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Miilard. Messrs. B. G, V. Griswold and Charles B. Masters, of Bee, Neb,, are at the Millard. J Sackett, one of the managers of tho New Eden Musee, is in the city, and stopping at the Millard. Mr. N. Biersdorf, a prominent merchant at, orfolk, is in the city laying in u stock of goods for the winte ., Was in the I. H. Thomas, of Cincinnati, comes to to take the position of foreman of the n Printing company recently started inI\m 4 Mr. C. C. Hughes, fish commissioner of W \nn\uklcnnnr\ and mayor of Chadron, He says that the prospects for orial culture in the streams of Wyom- carevery ering for the coming season and that ishermen may have rare sport in the Big Horu country next year. Badly Need of Pay. The fidw policemen held ot meetin last evening at the chief’s oftice to talk ove the situation. Nearly two and a half months' pay is due them and some of the ofticers are actually in want. Fuel, provisions, doctor Dills and other necessary family expenses have exhausted not only the pockets but even the eredit of some-of them, and the situation hegins to look almos crate. As some of a sec the men ha s to attend tho meeting, thei made a brief one so as to enable them to got back to their posts. Less than haif an hour was consumed, and aftor a short discussion it was decided to defer all action until after the meeting of the coumeil to-night Haunted the Cou Yesterday two antiquated females haunted the judges, ofticials and clerks in the differ ent departments of the cotnty building for i sizmatures asking the legislature to establish woman suffrage in D . The solivitors met wuh little encouragement, and many cked at their expense. y Building. unk. asting schooner Nellie § v'l\‘rll'll\\lfl struck by the steamer Algiers last.evening and sunk immediatel. The steward and two men were lost Thy 4 o cued by the Al- Lewrs, Del,, Ordered to Prepare For War. Cracow, Dee. 9.—Orders have been issued to place the Iifth, Seventh, Eighth and Eloventh Russian army corps on a war foot- ing. Ll A Chinese Prince Dies. Suaxamar, Dee. 9.—It worted that Princ ung, the emperor's father, . Gatarrh in Originates in scrofulous tatt in the blood. Henco the proper method by Which ko cure catarsh, is to PUIIFY THE BLOOD. 1tS midny disagroenble symp- toms, And the danger of develaping into bronchitis, or that terribly fatal diseasn, consumption, ure en- tirely removed by Hood's Sarsaparilin, which cures arrh by purifying the blosd.* Read tue following cheerfully give my efbertence in the use of Hood's sursapariila. T b peen troubled with catarrh to some extent for long time, and had used various medicines with 10, £p9d results, whon 1 was 80 uifected that speech Was Difficult and my volce was entirely unnat to use Hood's Sarsaparilin a8 o remedy, and with £00d effect that in & {ew Weeks spocch was « volce natural, and my genersl health w s w peturn of the disease is in- due d, when 1 resort at once to the use of Hood's sarsaparilin, whieh I keep by me con- atantly, and always #ind relief. I regard Hood's Sars saparilla os an invaluable rewedy for catarrh, and Judging by its effects upon myself Ieannot sy too much in its praise.” J. ¥ CILLEY, Jericho, Vi, 1. 1 then began the Head Catarrh may affoct any portion of the body wher the mucous membrano is found. But caturrh of th 118 by far the most common, And, SLrange to say, the most iiable to be neglected. The wonderful suc- coss Hood's Sarsaparilia has had in curing eatarrh to try the pecaliar medicine. 1t reno orates the bivod, und tones every organ. N.B. 1f you have decided to get Hood's Sarsapa- rilln do nok be Induced to take uny other. © beon troubled with eatarrh u ye great soreness of the brouehial tubes and g Terrible cadache. Tread that Hood's Sarsaparilla would cure catarrh, and aftor taking only one bottle | am much better. My entarrl is cured, my throat is entirely well,and my ache hus all disuppeared ' K. GINBONS, Hamil Butler ¢ rilla cured me of wmil catareh, and built up my general hewlth, so that I am foeling better than for years. It is tho first medicine I ever knew of which would eure miller's catarrh.” GEORGE FosTER, Miller at Wright's Mill, Logan, Ohlo, Be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, §1; six for . Prepared only b, €1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doscs One Dollar 0ld by all druggists, $1; six for #5. Prepared only by €. 1. HOOD & €., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mu 100 Doscs One Dollar, Dbestowing upon them a child’s greatest inherit- ance—n skin without blemish, and a body nour- ixhed by pure blood—should fail to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIFS, CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and Cur! SoAr, an exquisite skin beautitier, prepared from it, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, faternally, are a speedy, wholesome, and infallible cure for every species of torturing, disfiguring, itching, sealy and pmply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, With 10ss of hair, from pimples to serofula, A Have Just used your CUTicUnA REMED one of my girls, and found it to by just what it 1s recommended to be, My danghter was all broken out on her head and body, and the hair commenced to come out, Now she is as smooth as ever ske was, and she has only used one box of CUTICURA, 0ne cake of CuTICURA S0A, and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. 1 doctored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail, 1 am willing to make affidavit to the truth of the statement, on GEO. EAST, Macon, Mich, Price, CUTICURA, Bc; SOAR, Prepared by the Porren AL Co., Boston, Mass. ure hklu Dis Sold everywhery ResoLv DRUG AND CHEMT 8 Send for u. Dauns, £ My little son, aged eight years, has been afllicted with Eezema of the scalp, and at times A great portion of the body, ever since ho was tiva . It began in his ears, and extend- ed to his scalp, which became covered with seabs and sores, and from which a stieky fluid poured out, causing intense ftehing and distr and leaving his hair matted and lifeless, Under neath these scubs the skin was raw, liko a plece of beetsteak. Gradually the hafr came out and o, until but n s left at the back of the head. My fr body know how my little hoy h night he would serateh his head was covered with blood. Dehind him, and in many ways teied to prevent his seratching: but it was no use, ho would serateh. 1 took him to the hospital and to the Dest physicians in Peabody without success. time, some friends who lad been the CUTicURA R 1is, prevailed ¥ <l t0 1S3 Hhem on en months every suffered. At until his pillow 1 used to tie his hands 16th of January last. Tn particle of the disease was removed, Nota spot or seab remeius on his sealp to tell the story of s suffering. s hair has returned, and is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and cloar ny child's i the world, 1 wish all simf atilicted to know that my statement is true and without exa CHARLES MCKAY, Peabody, Mass, BABYS alp proserved and_beautl. fled by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOA Plows, | Markers, ! . H?oks,l rapples, | Slide Iron.l ICE TO0LS,| Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, Scale Repau‘ Shop ands, chapped and ofly skin UTICURA MEDICATED SOA! e ol OMAHA ~ DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificentdisvlay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonabls prices. @Gontlemen’s Belt with Electric —; " Pbotines B! e then ¢ Eitchriaty Ilslunl' it A P Bl to any part Gf the. b Whols tamily can wear it - Tt ‘electrifios ‘mp bl il vires TESTIMONIALS oviizess: iy iy W B! agland, Electro-Magnetic Belts ! Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. mfllt DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. aind vsed by pormisat ontown, Tow 11y water works, .=V ourbelthas a DR. HORNE’S The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— aine i the Tack, Wips, Hoad or Limbe, IHIH’);;,I Debi heu' : That rnlluwln[ nho has been waleit, all on R roat horse L Kankak Teobt. 1 listiedd whist 1 J. > 5, add Doblo, (hw ot deraany 456 aok 3oLk Sieoot. Now orE Dr HDRNE'S ELEGTRD MAGHETIC BELT tyaietonia oot el Sanda of others o i Carr Ty o ek e ataly s prac T VIEOT. atrangth, enorgy and health v b o i recoifuis bank . comn [ Over orod' By RUPTUR OMEN" CHILDRE,\] A\IH\l OVITCHS HUNT ARIAN - i y for | Diarrhara,Cholera Morbus, Dysentery | And all Disorders of the Bowels. Imported by | lmu!ov!tch, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. the following deators’ i tinrdson bro | Frank Dellone & Co., R.R.C il wholesule and rotwil driggists, liquor d Wine morchuots every wh Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, iasiy for 148 pags 2 Thvencor and %0 DR, HORNE’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. nd for Zuilege Journal S. F. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. M en tlon the Owahabes . | Iy Uirous o il merves. 1t '1'3‘".1.,‘.. GEWH) throughont (e lnitnai aysix {on of the Ifn Toroes—the bi ks fallod. Tho merits of Chieago; wholcsalo drugglsts, pliet anufacturer, 191 Wabash Avenue Clicago. also home 5, Clydesdal L1k i hreed or ery animul {0 | both Qividual merit and pedigres, Some of these horaes hive tuken fiest prize ut the Ne- braska State Feir, 1857, All our horses ure ac elimated. i <ol of’ thoir et cun be showts Prices 1. i i cusy terims, s wccessible D e Tiokn i yigironds of the stute, 1. & .3 K., M.V and Ko, & O, g FIY & FAHRBAH, York, Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. D!POSITOBY. OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Cupuul - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 50,000 H W. Yares, President. Lewis 5. Reen, Viee President A E . Tovzaway, 20 V ident, WL S, HuGnes, Cashiler ' DIRECTORS. W. V. Monsy, Jons 8. COLLING, HOW. YATES, LEWIS 8. REED, A E.TOUZALIN, Bauking Offic THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th und Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. HOR'T HANDT atran: . Box 404. 8t Louia,