Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1888, Page 2

Pirst Ward— st aist. | 2ddist.... | 3 dist econd Ward-1st dist 2 dist, nird Wara- 24 dist Fourth Ward | 1 diat | Fitth Ward-Tst dist 2 it | sixth Ward--ist dist 2d dist Seventh Ward--ist dist 1dfet hth, Warde-i st dist 20 dist. . Ninth War 24 dlst Bouth Umalia~-lst dist 2d aist 2 30 dist o dist Donglns Mitlard (McArdle Florenee Unfon |Jeflerson Eikhorn &t dist.. =16t dist 1st dist . MO West Omahi, . Total . STATE SENATORS, | | Arzon. | “xev T IV | s300 uos ISRy 62 o2 wf W 500 50| i 5| B0 130 ! 9!l o o) 105 o) 1016 13! 081 104 ol 538 5| o 653 - | | e - RESULT IN DOUGLAS COUNTY ‘The Demoorats Oarry it For Oleve- land and Thurman. M'SHANE'S SMALL MAUJORITY. ated at the Polls Iy he of nell Hascall Repu an Overwhelming Aval Respectable Voters—Co Gets the County, Summary. The heavy vote cast in Omaha and in Douglas county has been a surprise, ana yet it is patent that the 19,000 votes polled in this city and South Omaha only average with the percentage of votes usual in citics of a population ranging from 100,000 to 120,- 000, Owing to the enormous increase of the vote and the wretched method of canvassing which prevails here, our returns arc still incomplete, Three voting places in the city and two county bre- cinets, have not yet reported. The canvass 15 still in progress in the first precinet of the Sixth ward and in both precinots of the Eightti ward. A careful compilation of the returns shows a total vote in the county of over 21,000 The county as cstimated will give Cleveland and Thurman between 400 and 600 majority; W. J. Connell runs considerably ahiend of the national ticket, aud will prob- ably have a majority of from 100 to 135, Me- Shane's majority over Thayer is a surprise to himself and his supporters, who were bet- ting on 7,000: Returns indicate a maority for McShane cousiderably below 4,000. The republican wards held up Thayer and kept McShane's majority down. Attorney General Leese was_scratohed in every award by an organized force acting under railroad {nspiration and it is said of othier corporations whom Loese hadoffended. Hascall is literaily buried under an ava- Ianche of votes. He was soratohod and cut by the reputablo votors of both parties and particularly in'the republican wards. Even }‘"t’ best friends say that he is distigured for ife. The legislative delegation will be demo- cratic. Possibly two republicans who ran ahead of their ticket for the house may manago to pull through, The exact figures and totals cannot be givon until the next fssuc, although the table published in this moruing's issue will give o fair idea of the general result in Douglas county, Last Night's Scene The enthusiasm over the rosult of the election, geuerally, still runs high. Last nigt large crowds congregated at the vari- ous places whero reports were being bulle- tided, and remained anxiously scrutinizing #Very bulletin, The tin-horn elemicnt was as vestioss @ on provious occasions, and to- [other with the Commuohe’ chesr, di- urbed the feverish quietude of the western metropolls. One thing was visible, sod thed was that around democratic mtations tho stiliness of the sombre nighit Was unbroken save by somo roprosentative of tho bourbon elcment who, being inflated with the essenco of barleycorn, forgot that the voting populace hiad pluved itselr on rec- ord, and as ha passed some dark alley he ‘would shout *'Urrah for Cl land.” The rotunda of the Paxton—the lnir of the de- mo of Douglas county—was deserted at un early hour and the silence sur- rounding it remamned unbroken through- out the night. The headauarters of the Samoset olub were onveloped in darkness, and were entively deserted at an early hour. The lights butned dimly in the parlors of the Omaba democratio club, wnd the scene of many an enthusiast demon- stration maintained the silence of the sepul- c¢hre. The glories of a local victory have Qissolved in the face of & national defeat. At 10 o'clook last night the election of the re- publican national ticket was conceded in some of the representative strongholds of democrucy in Omaha. — Late Returns, The returns from the five voting preciucts below were received too late to be placed in the tabulated statement of the vote that ap- pears ju this morniug's issue of Tur Bee. Che roturns us publishod are as nearly cor- rect s it was possible to get them, owing to the slowness of the count. FIFTH DISTRICT, £ECOND WARD, Russell 029, Hustings 630, Butler 630, Yddings 630, McNeuy 630, Sloan 619, Hed. teom 619, Tibbetts 013, Kestorsoa 0L, Allen G15. Thager 550, McShane 601, Meiklojolin €20, Folda 615, Laws 624, Hines 615, Hill 627, Patterson 013, Benton 637, Poyhter 613, Leese 52, Munger 095, Steen G10, Jusson , Lano 614, Thrasher 610, Connell 640, Zorton 501, Hascal 418, Erce 627, Savage 611, Paulsen 638, Paxton 714, Iaws 650, Condon 022, Mulball (33, Specht 627, Iierlin 632, O'Brien 633, Williams 612, Moy rison Mstabrook 020, Gilmore 608, McMillan Snyder 617, Cushing 024, Nove 613, Mor, 608, Fenno'-903, Podoluk 573, Huniate Gardner 620, Gurley 558, Malioney 648, dreow 617, O'Koeflo 634 FIRST DISTUICT, SIXTR WARD Russoll 903, Sloan 413, Hastings 902, Hed- strom 43%, Butlor "Tibbetts 408, Iddings 009, Kosterson 433, MeNeny %02, Allom 484, Thayer 830, MeShano 615, Melklejohn 867, Folda 530, Liaws 530, Hines 520, Hill 399, Pat- terson 523, Benton 901, Poyuter 520, Leese B0, Munger 626, Steen 063, Jussen 530, Lane 906, Thrastior 518, Connell 021, M 1 Hascall 574, Paulson 679, Ercl 849, Paxtoi 530, Savags 871, Iims 047, Condon, €67, M. Millan 58, Mulhall 70, Snyder 606, Spect 000, Cushing 691, Bérhm %3, Nove 58, O'firion 8§75, Morrissey 572, Willinms 884, Fenno 587, Morrisou_ 840, Poilluk G0, Esty Aun- ook Hungate 608, Giliers 888, Gard- nor 506, Gurley 500, Mahoaey bi6, Audrecu 4, O'lceefto 547. FIRST DISIRIC? KIQUTH WARD: Russell 441, Sioan 309, Hastiugs 441, Hed- wtrom 800, Butler 441, Tibbetts 509, Iddings &l Iestorson 309, McNeay 41, Allca 50U M Thayer 306, hane 348, Meiklejohn 430, Folda 314, Laws 415, Hines 310, Hill 444, Patterson 312, Benton 430, Poynter 305, Leese 348, Munger 307, Steen 440, Juns;“n 441, Erck 308, Lane 447, Thrasher 308, Connell Morton 301, Hascall 310, Paulsen 307, 423, Paxton i35, Sy Tyam don 423, M. 817, Specnt 455, Cushing 315, Berlin 4 Neve 320 O'Hrien 441, Morrissoy 280, Wil- linms 431, IPenno 302, Morrison 390, Podoluk 1, Estabrook 446, Hungate 314, Gilmore « 314, cy 422, Mahonoy 313, Andreen 444,0'Keeffe 301 PLORENCE PRECINCT. Russell 160, Hastings 160, Butler 160, Td dings 160, McNeny 160, Thayer 140, Meik john 15%, Laws 159, 'Hill 160, Benton 159, Leese 147, Steer: 159, Lane 160, Connell 161, Hascall 150, Brek 159, Savage 161, Condon 15%, Mulhafl 145 Specht 159, Berlin 169, 1en 148, Williams 156, Morrison 150, hrook 156, Gilmore 158, 3 An- cen 122, Sloau 131, Hedstrom 150, Fibbetts 180, Kestorson 151, Adlen 181, MeShane 202, Folda 183, Hines 183, Patterson 152, Poynter 183, Munger 195, Jussen 188, Thrasher 182, Morton 180, Paulsen 182, Paxton 196, Ijams 180, MeMillaw 183, Snyder Cushing_ 187, Nevo 186, Morrissey 182, Fenno 178, Podoluk 183, Hungate 217, Gardner 181, Mahoney 156, O'Keeffe 218, CHICAGO PRECINCT. Hastings 79, Butlor 78, Tddings 79, MeNeny 79, Thayer 70, Mefklejobn 70 Layws 78, Hill 7, Benton 79, Leese 70, Ste 70, Lane.79, (‘'onnell 79, Hasoall 70, krck Savage 78, Condon 79, Mulhall 75, 'S Hrien 80, 'Willisms 7% Morrison brook 84, Giluore 7 , Audreen 61, Sloan 183, Hedstrom 136, Tibbotts 136, Kester- son 136, Allen 136, McShano 145, Folda 130, Hines 137, Patterson ater 136, Munger 166, Jursen 136, Th Morton 136, Paulson 139, Phxton 118, Tjame 135, Mc- Cushing Nove oy 1154, Fonno_ 133, Podoluk 135, 34, Gurdner 135, Mahoney 185, Russell T, Six goldmedulsawarded Jarvis' Brandy Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WasniNaetoN, Nov. 7.—|Special Teloegram to Tik Bee. |- Peusions granted Nebraskans : Origmal invalid--Danfol Clark, Gordon. In- cronse—Monrod (M. Childs, Lime Grove; Frederick Kaden, North Platte; Johu V. Watson, Fremont; Willium R. Powers, Ogal- lala; John D. Norris, Neligh. Original widows, ete.—Harviet K., mother of Orvlando I Day, O'Kay; Mary J., widow. of Wood- ford Catlin, Eudel]. Original invalid--David Towi pensions: Cochran, Carben; Willam F. Giddings, Hale; John Helm, Littleport; Ira Newton, Brooks. Tncroaso—Joseph M. Woodhouse, Durango; Beojawin Jeffries, Elkhart;: John MeKinzié, Salom : William Gorman, Carroll; Henry T, Kenzie, Dubuque; Thomas K. Blanchard, Watcamo: David Crichfield, Aureli Daniel Y. Lybe, Sidnc David Pow: Rloomfleld. Reissue—William H. Wilson, Mount Ayr. Reigsne and increase— Jdoscph’ Campboll, Keosunqua. Original widows, ete.—Aun, widow of Joha Tearney, alias Tanoy, Garner: Eilen, widow of Chris: topher W. Maudsley; Ananiosa. Postal Matters. WasmxaroN, Nov. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tue e |—The following Iowa post- masters were appolnted to-day: Cyrus Bailer, Waluut, Pottawattamie county, vice Willlam Hopper, resigned; W. M. L. Taylor, Waukeen Junction, Alamakeo county, vice Julius Balok, resigned, A postoftico is es- tablished at Fast' Porn, Madison couaty, Charles W. Wright, postmaster., S Jarvis’ 1877 Brandy purest,safest & best. il £ sl Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued. Drs Moixes, In., Nov. 7.~Governor Lar- raboa to-day issied & Thanksgiving procla- mation, fixing November 29 as the day, i All doctors recommend Jarvis' Brandy. - Brevittes. Two hundred days will in future con- stituite the working vear of a public school teacher, nnd lost time will be ealeulated on that basis, H, C. Glasscock was arrested last night, on complaint of John Pederson, who alleges that the former purloined an overcoat from his apartments on Twelfth add Jounes streots. William Hill, Frank Graves and Ed Burt were arrested last night while gumbling with dice for money. They Wwere 1 u saloon on Douglas near Thir- tecuth street when arrested. The city council .will meet in ad- journed session to-night. The in- rogho in which the Wirt street grad- ing figures conspicuously, will be brought up before this meeting, and an effort will lie miade to compel Alderman Lowry to turn over the report of the first meeting of the hoard of equaliza- tion in this connection Choking Catarrh. Have you awakened from a' disturbed slop with all thehoprible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the lif reath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the luuguor and dobility that succeed the efort o clear your throat and head of this catarrhal watter? Whata depressing inffuence it exerts upon the miud, clouding the memory and filiug the neud with pains and strange noisea! Tow difffeult it 1s 10 rid the nasal pas- iroat und lungs of this poisuous - ous ill can testity who are afficted with catarcl, How alfficult to protect the system against it8 1urther progress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, afl paystolans wiil admit. 1t 18 a ter- rible disenso, und cries out for reilef and cure. ‘Phe romarkable curative powel en all other remedies utterly fail, of SANTORD'S RADI- CAL CULE, are attested by thonsands who grate- fully recommoend it to fellow sufferers.” No statoment s regurding it that cannot be substanttated by the most respectable und re- linbis refer Gach pucket containg one bottle of the RAD 1 10ALCURE, 016 box of CATARRILAL RESOLYiNT 4uldl an TNPROVED INRALER, with treatise wnd Qfrections, and 15 sold by all ‘druggtsts for 81,00, 'oTT DruG & CresicAL (0., HosTo! KIDNEY PAINS 1 It thetr woury, dull, aohing, ifoless, allgone sensation, nE 5 0Nk L% Nive by the COTIOVI ANTL-PAIY PrAsTER.” Thefivst and only paji-sub- auing Plaster, Absolutely. unrivalled as an in- atantaucous and (nfallible antidote to pain, in: fianiition and wenkness. Atall d , 23 lmm: five for §L00: or, posta: o troa ol FOrsEi Live Axp CasaicaL o, busf Mass, WONEN WORSHIPPING PRADO The Court Room Crowded With the Beauty of Paris, GOING MAD OVER THE MURDERER The fivent of the Day the Testimony of Two of the Lecherous Agsass sin’s Mistresses—Scenes in the Court. Progross of Prado’s Trial, [Copyright 1358 by Jamss Gordon. Bennetts] Panis, Nov. 7.—[New York Herald Cablo —Svecial to Tur Bek,)—The' fair women of Paris seem to be going mud over Prado and his chances of being guillotined, This morning the court room was crowded with stylishly dressed women, Mauricette Cour- onneau and Bugenie Forestier were to tes- tify against their lover, and if there is any- thing which interests the uverage Parisienne it is the testimony of murderer’s witnesses. Tho appearance of the prisoner about noon caused great excitement. Prado presented an air of disdainful indifteronce. He showed no fatigue. The scusation of the day was the evidence of Mauricette Courannean, who was betrayed and abandoned by P rado too. As she roso before the judges she trembled violently and burst mto tears. She is young and pretty aud aroused encral sympathy. Her pinched and palid features told a story of suffering. With downonst eys she related the sad story of how Prado had rufned her under promise of marriage. He hud given her jewels which, he said, were stolen,but she bad not be- lieved him capable of theft. She denied in- dignautly havieg-.been jealous. - Bugenie Forestior admitted that one day at Dordaux Forostier ‘met he¥ with ' her lover,/ and threatened to~ hetriy ‘Prado unless he fol- lowed her. Pxado yielded. Shedeniea that the motive in-denouncing Prado wasia desire to marry another man, At this point Prado made a melo-dramatio speech. *‘You huve lost, madame,” said he, ‘‘the right to our paor child:vver its innocent cradle. You have woven a wretched plot to sacrifice its father’s head to gratify lust,” Mauricette described her interview with Prado iu the cabinet of the_judge d’ instruc- tion, He had spoken of plans for escaping from prison. A letter was ‘tbgd, written by Prado to his mistress inciting lier to procure him a bulldog revolver of large calibre to intimidute the guards, or kil himself. - A letter was also read, sent by Mauricette to Prado while in prisou, in which she assured him of her unchanging love. Amoug the tender words were mingled bitter reproaches to the'man who had wrevked her life. Next came the testimony of Eugenie For- ostier. She is a handsome woman, eloghntiy dressod. She said that if she had become a femme gallant, it was to support Prado. “An American gave me 20,000 francs a wmonth which Prado spent. When the Amer- ican left me wo were thrown into profound misery.” Coming to the Aguiltant murder she reaflirmed her former accusation against Prado. ““What I have said pains me deeply, but it is the truth. I huve spoken without hatred. Prado is the only mau I have ever loved.” . Prado rose here aund aviolent scene fol- lowed between the former' lovers. — Prado reviled the woman before him ontrageously, revealing the intimate details of her, private life. He said she had been the mustress of a Turk. The nudience laughed and thé’ presl- aent got angry, saying he would not allow such levity where a man’s life was at stake. Prado shrugged his shoulders scornfubly, Aftor this followed the testimony of the officers who arrested Prado. ©ue of ‘then testified that in the encountet Prado hiad dis charged a revolver at him, nd the ball had passod through bis right cheek and out below thoear. Inspite of the wound thé offteor succecded in arresting the prisoner. ‘In his oplnion Prado had tried to kill hifa. Prado rose and denied this, saying that the shoot- ing was accidental - ———— 1THE PARNELL COMMISSI0N, Progress of the Investigation Intothe Times' Charges. e e e Loxpox, Nov. 7..~[Special Cablegramn to 'Tu Bee—-Sie Henry Jumes, counsel for tho Times, said it v Qiffcult. to compel witnesses to comly with subpoenas and tnat he would be forved to complete proof of certain outrages later. Several witnesses testificd that land lengue hare hunts were orgmirizéd over lands belonging to persofis who offended the league for the purpose of damagiug their crops. Police testimony from Loughrea, at Henry and other'placés”in Ireland, showed thut priot to the founding of the leaguo branches in those districts, thoy were comparatively free from erime and that after the league mectings there was mueh turbu- the former to ter 20 cents per yard, and port was adopted The committee on_ supplies recommended AT WASHINGTON. Republicans Happy and Domoorats Rather Depressed. WASRINGTON, Nov. 7.--| Special Tolegram to Tur BEe,|—The oxcitement in Washington has been at fever leat over the result of the election, This was caused by the enthusi- asm of the republicans, contident of the suc walk for the Pleasant cost $60 and the | the school, of pencils furnished a change in the quuli ‘They also the schools, and were sustaned: asked permission to pi forty dozen blackboard erasers at #.50 per dozen, With 40 and 10 per cent off, which was granted. The committee on high school reported that cess of General Harrison on the ono side, and Hw had engaged .|§ Albert Davis to, t!l'l\w o tngr and 36l ¢ he' planos at 25 per year, bul o- the hesitating and uncertain reports in cor- [ 1A%, Blan0s At B8 per vedr T tain New York newspapers, which left the | o fupyishing instraction in the evenin. outcome in apparent doubt.. Democratic | on the type-writer and in stenography. ofticeliolders and democratic politicians clung | special committes nlso reported "that it was to this slonder lopo in desperation and | Wexpedient to introduce dvilling into the ventured to express the belief that Cleveland ';;"“"‘3 at present, as requested by the G. A. might yet pull through. They couldn’t be ‘The report of the committee on judiciary had been de- want to let lieve that the man of destiny feated, and they did not recommending that the tax payers be asked to vote on the issuance of bonds for §100,000 go Hola on the money they had | 10 6rcetasixicen room uddition to the High S & S and a new schoo! o on Hickor been betting so lavishly, whie there R htars D t, Was the subject of lon onnell wanted a separate common school building erected on the high school erounds, because the Fourth ward had not_its fair shure of school proporty. D. V. Sholes whnted them to move cautiously as the pros- pects were that there would be an overlap of some thousands of dollars at the end of the year. Presdent Clark endorsed the views of Dr. MoConnell, and_then D. V. Sholes moved that the report be reforred back to the judiciary committee with instructions to in_counection with: the finance committee, Morrison was opposed to this and wanted the consideration postponed until next Tuesday night, which was done, The call for resolutions brought the fol- lowing from Dr. McConnell : Whereas, 1t hias been intimated by Tun Owmrua Bei: thut certain members of the hoard were unduly interested in_the award for schiool desks " in new school buildings, therefore, be it Resolved, “That the president of the board be instruct s Ui faintest chance to pecover it by hedging. o intensify the excitement, bogus dispatches were put out at democratio head- quarters and somaof the bucket shops, alleg- ing that errors had veen discovered in Kings county and thronghout New York stato, which changed the result to Cleveland. Republicans stol gonfidently and manfully by their conviglions allday long, eagerly tiking up ail betl they could at odds as great as $100 to §20, ) n woll ‘inforafbd administration clrcles, there was absdlate dejection, Colonel Lamont regarded thothing aesettled, though he said that W& had no information be yond what he gt ~from press dispatches These indicated, h@ thought, a majority of from 7,000 to 10410 for Harrison in New York, 'He said hé Idiow nothing of the fucts, and-had not heard from Seuator Gorman or Chairwan Brice.: Ho was not especially dis posed o speculatef on the cause of the result Money, he mentaded, as oo thing. He ed to appe t pcial commitiee significantly declirad that Governor Fillhad | of five o investigute. those ganeral allogo done all he could fow the ticket, and that the | tions with authority to s ud for persons and of this board) and gular meeting of this votes he got that Claveland did not were from the republican liéb iaterests and not to be controlled by anyere. He did not think that | hoard the result in the Gity pointed to much_ trad- | “Mr. Morrison asked that the investigation ing. The colonel Jike Mr. Cleveland, did not | po made as thorough and searching as pos- permit. his disilointinent to show ou his | wible, in order thut the board, 1t8 committoe face, He would not give out any of thedis: |'una employes, be thoroughly vindicated, and patches roceived from friends last night, then the question arose as to the power of ecretary - Whitney returnied to the city | the rmmml\lm- aprointed to compel witnesses gany this morning, Fle sad that the 103 of | 19 attend or give testimons. Now York to the democrats was caused by | ““\Agk Mr. Coburn, hé's just had some- the fact thut the workinguen had not boeh | thing todo with an investigation,” said & properly educated as to the tariff. The |'janivar. question, he said, has niet been properly pro- | *WNo” Vou can't malke them,” said that gen- sented to them ana they were made 10 be- | toman, “its & farce.” ¥ lieve that the democrats. were free traders, The resolution was put and carried, and instead of mere tariff reguctionists, the. chair wppoiuted - Messrs, McConnell, e : Rees and Millavd as the committee. The only complexion powder in the [ ™A few minor resolutions in reference to world that is without vuigarity, without | grading, gas, ctc,, were then adopted and injury to the user, and without doubt a | the board adjourned to meet next Tuesduy beautifier, is Pozzoni’s, evening. ey THE WEFRK'S PACKING, It Falts Greatly Short of the Same Week Lngt Yoar. atr, 0., Nov. 7. pecial Tele- papers (within author report at the next RIOTING IN VIRGINIA. Whites and Blacks Come In Contact With Fatal Results. )%, Nov. 7.—A speeial from Nor- Civois gram to Tir Bee,|~To-morrow’s Price Cur- | folk, Va., says that @ riot occurred in Ports- rent wili say: ‘Pheirew: season, beginning | mouth ubout 8 o'clock to-night between the with November 1, opens with limited re- | whites and blacks. Four hundred negrocs ceipts of hogs in western® centers, falling lurgely short of the corresponding tithe last year. The weel’s packing at nine leaaing points is about 172,000 hogs, against 203,000 1ast year, other points operating to some ex- tent probably fully equalling the correspond- ing time lnst year. The following table shows the packing done at the points named “Packing, March 1 to-da Chicago Kapsas ity Omaba. . marched down High street, the principal thoroughfare in the city, singing: *Hang Grover Cleveland on a sour apple tree,” At the corner of Dinwiddie street a large party of white men were congregated, and a white boy and a negro had a scuilie. The negroes came to the resoue of their comrade and were charged by tho whites. Hardly had the fight commenced before shots were fired by the negroes. ‘then the wildest confusion provailed, aud after about forty shots had been fired the negroes retreated. Phalananoi The whites then discovered that three Cineinnati of thew men had been wounded, Samuel Milwavukes, Oust was shotin the leg, James Mahoney in Cedar Itapids . Cleveland.. the abdomen and John' Reiger in_ the cye, The two latter are probably fatally wounded. Immediately after the riot, and after the ne- groes had retreated, the whites bogan arm ing themselyes. [overybody is now armed, Mayor Buird has called out the Old Domin- ion guards and 100 special _policemen hav been sworn in. Iutense excitement pr andthe nezrocs are reporced forming outside of the ¢ ‘Auother outbregk is ared. A detachment of sent to disperse the mob of T Jarvis’ e — BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Meeting Appoints a Con on The Bee Charges. The adjonrued meeting of tho school bo was held last night, with all the members excopt C. 1. Goodman. After routine busi- ness the treasurver's report was read and showed a credit of $15,430.82 in the general fund, $17,6527 in the sinking fund and | How the Result ¢ ittee roes, COMMENT. the Election 1s Re- $06,221.16 in the site und building fund. Miss garded Across the Water. Susan Walker appointed: an assistant to vnoy, Nov. T.-The Times says: the teacher in German at the high school at Chough we believe that President Cleve. nd his adwinistration pol a salary of $650 fot the half term, and the ap- | land’s intern plications of John Gormau, Thomas Murray, | « more remarkable for capacity and up- Mrs. H. Funged “and Josiah Doter | rightness than anything to which the repub- for the position hs janitor of the can point in recent y we cammot Pleasant _school, "fffe placed on file, Elmer Matson wigs, afterward appointed, | as the appropriate penalty for his and the resignation . C Christeuson as | ghle subservience to the meancst influe janitor was accepteily * Under the head 4f}communications one was read from Knox -Preshyterian church an politics and bis culpable neglect of international inte Irse, President Clov of Amieric of the dece v " 0 o’ that asking for permissiop to ' keep two stores, | It is nat impr [ i o \ | land’s hasty e of front in the fisherics and on motion it wag.placed on file. Anothi O i ot affairs and Sec ackville alienated or at loast cooled thie ds of reform and nationul the corrupt e rule Lovd zeal of many | diguity wh fiom F'. M. Wrighteslting the board to pur- Chaso. . Tot n WABKHL Hill adioining ' the school on the groundsthat it was damaged by tho erection of the Ryiing was'alaoplacel | dpEalts, Whw, 1L, Sorgy A ‘A lotter from Welsham, Pratt & Clo. com. | C4mD. N rospect to iis fisc il is rio reason why Mr. Harrison, if the courage to shake off the domination machine, may not emulate and even su President Cleveland.” f R S CLEV ND GIVES UP. He Concedes the Election of Harvison plained that no plans:d®d been furnished or specifications given Alewing the locations of steam coils ity the Pgvly street school, and if the work was not };e, to that fact. 1t w tee on building an 3 Ou motion of M. Mo¥rison, it was decided lence, often culminating in outrages. It was testified that five murders quickly fol- lowed the founding of the Loughrea branch, including the killing of Sergeant Lisbon, who, witnesses avcrrad, was shot for testify- ing at the Parnell trial, It was stated that Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnel- lites, will call a witneéss to swear that he forged the Times letters and will stow by enlarged photographs on the magic lantern that in tracing beacath the siguature the pen was repeatedly stopped iu the co urse of writing. il ik Take no other, Jarvis' Brandy is best. - Sixty Persons Drowned. Carcurra, Nov. 7.—A ferry stoamer was suuk in a collision Lere to-day, aud sixty soms drowned 1o advertise for bids for the plumbing of the Mason street. achool, although Messrs. Sholes and McConnell objected to the advel and Morton. Wasuisoroy, Nov, 7.—The Post to-worrow ing, A commuuication ~from the sec- | will say: “Tie president tukes Lho rosult retary of the board of health relu: | o115 and philosophicaliy. He tatied o tive to the case of smallpox B b YA e reported in the vicinity of one of the schools, | frecly about tho returas aud the in led to the selecting of Drs. Spalding and | republican vote, but espressed not the Seville as a committes, with power to act in | slightest vegret in the world at any action he conjunction with the board of health, he committee on buildings and property reported having rented the Guild house of St. Joln's church for school room purposes, in connection with Long school, ut @ rental had taken durving Lis adwinistration. He is willing to admit that his position on ths tariff and the decided staud e took iu favor of reveuue reduction way have lost him & of 55 per month, Messrs. McCounell and | good many votes, but ke still maintsins that Sholes asked for information as to whether | if it were to be douo over agatn Le would fol or uot rooms in the Webster and Lake strect | low the dictates of his conscience, The pres schools could bo utilized for the purpose. | ident received no telcgrams from the national Superintendent James xplained it was not | democratic commitiee until the afteruoou, racticable, and the report was adopted. | F'rom what be has heard, however. e ey also reported having contracted swith | cedes that ho is defeated. He attributes his Van Court & Beoedict W do the necessary | defeat to no one in particular, and says that grading aod furuish au artificial stone side- 1 Hill and Tawmany treated bim with perfect ards will be | oumag AOPOS 503 FI\I. i @6y b 63 1001 o 138 ol i Wl w1l v iess, and that ke has no fault to find at | He was an outre figure at that time. Although the month was December my hero was still glovious in o very light- colored puir of pantaloons, which, Deliberate Suleide, e yesterday afternoon an inquest was held over the remumns of Henry Callioun, the :“:':;'I’ B '1‘1"'“'_“‘“"f"“'_;' § "“",“'{"f“"l cab driver who suicided on North Sixteenth | S101F GhUCUVAS 10 Youch fils - vOst eon R G Rl FThith G SRe i | SlUCFABIVE BEIBH S (IERARO meoting ght. Tho verdict was to the effect that 3 v ;c0, Between his vest and pantaloons death resulted from 1 doso of morphine, ad minstered by his own hand, with suicidal intent. The mothier and relatives of the de ceased roside at Chariton, Tu., and a telo gram was received by the coroner last night Foquosting that the body be. forwarded: to | the most immaculate shirts I had ever Tt WAL teTdDRAIL A | seen. His natty piecadilly collar, too, T iho deceased conducts u phurmacy | Kept in its place by u cravat as biue as in St. Louis. an Italinn sky, was as spotless as the his shivt protroded iike the balloon- ail of & yacht. 1t was not until T faced him, however, that 1 noticed that he wore his vest open, displaying one of {0 ¢ T . bosom below, All this was surmounted All fine Liquor Stores sell Jarvis’ bost. Rlarpa) HaaAR Ao vapRHE RN e brown bair; the faco was Terrible Accident in Russia, AT & oya TPy Loxuos Nov 5o teible cottiaton oc. | Smoothly shaven, the eyes bright and rand the nose alittle retrouse and curred y erday on thie linc of a railw ) the mouth frank and suggestive Southiern Russia, near Kovel. Many pers St Snoh pri e ) e were killed, # than force of character. 1 tool a seat by hisside and we were soon Dr. Jefferis’ remec case | & 5¢ , : Lontdtd of diphtherin. | No physician required, | tAIKing familarly. He did not ask my . name, aud manifested no curiosity Pavinnal P‘nm‘"pm. about my history or antecedents. For convenience he called me Jim, o had a fashion of calling everybody “Jim." Before the night was done I began to J. B. Long, of Be: , is ot the Paxton, W. J. Edgar, of Beatrice, is at the Paxton. George A. Washburn, of Wymore, is at the Paxton. Frank Paxton, I Stetson, of Gireenwood, is at the | with 4 porfoetion of detail vevy brisfly stated. which made the object of which qulanie P Ireland, of Nebrasicu City, 5 at | ho gpolce stand out as defined and strik- J.D. King and F, M. Northrop, of Kear- | \0& 8 if chisclled in marble. 2 Statistics was a man of facts and figures who recognized the ideal and imagin tive to a certain extent, but who al subordinated them to the actual and ve- In his quarters hooks on India, 1, Siberia, Japan or Chiva, wero s'lying about the room. 1 never found a readable story or novel among his books, “*Statistic exhausted the castern literature of the Mercantile 1i- bravy. and had taken up the heavenly bodies in one year.” are at the Paxton. T, Stewart, the New o is at the Murray York millionaire unicd by his wife and chuld, “Little Old Statistic Willis J. Cook, one of the best known telegraph operators in - the profession, died in New York city a fow days ago from the effects of chagres and other fevers coutracted during a_ residence of five years on the deadly Panama isth- mus. Cook one of the quaintest Cook was employed by the Kssoclated aund most interesting of odd characters, | Press at Washington siX vears ago apd He was immortalized by Walter P. [ worked their wire from Washiugton to Phillipsin his work entitied *Oakum New York, one of the heaviest circuits Pickings,” under the sobriguet of “Lit- | in the world, only the most export tle Old Statistics,” He gained this | telegraphers being capable of “*holding title by his remarkable faculty for ve- i tuining to the most minute detail almost ev work that has been publ foreign lands, foreigu aud ancient his- the wire down,” as the telegraphérs brase it. e was stricken with thut eadly enemy of the telegrapher, ope- vator’s pavalysis of the tendons of the tory, and scientific woris of all kinds, | right wrist, and this incapacitated him Cook was born in Mansfield, O., | from ever working a heavy cirveuit cven yearsago. His father was | again. Here Cook's noble qualitics as- serted themselves, und instead of alj a prominent physician in that v L A lowing Walter Philips to make somo attl young C'ook, like all famous ope developed an aptitude for the | soft berth for him.and practically pen- ph business at a very carly age, | sion him, which he would have un- The first work he did as an opevator | doubtedly done, he vresolved to face the deadl ers of Panama, where operators ‘ave always in demund. He worked theve nearly six years, and seven months ugo he was prostrated by the Chagres fever. He wasn’t allowed to leava the isth- ke | musand had made up his mind to die was in Sandusky. 0. He quic oped into one of the finest tele; the business has o worked in Chicago, Cineiunati St. Louis for sevetal yoars be, eurs among the Mormons at Salt I and and then an a saries of travels and spent two City. He was one of the few Goentiles | the Two months ago, however, he who could count prominest Mormons | determined to reach hishome in San- among his friends, and John Barvett, ut | diisky and die in his mother's arms. one time sherift’ of Ogden, tried to | He was smuggled aboard the steamor . and stood the inspection. When the ropes were cast off, he fell, utterly ex- hausted. When = he reached ‘hero friends ool him to tho Roosovelt hos- pital, His blood was poisoned froth the terrible fovers, and he grew so weak that there was 1o hope of his recovery. is mother then came on two weeks nd took him home, where e died. . avs for induce him to join the Chur He then drifted to Virginin City, Nev., and_in its pilmy Comstock days he amassed a considerable fortune, but it slipped through his fingers. He thon visited San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and Portland. I'roin there he went to Texas and followed the line of | Hi the Houston and Texas Central and | other railroads then building. Cook had a wonderful knack of i friends with western gambler and bad men generally. In A und Bea Thompson, one of th and cleverest gun’ fighters in Te became fust friends. He was looked upon as Thompson’s protege, and not a tough or fighter would have touched a “La Confesion” ¢ and Davenport. S Coincidea With Papa. St. Paual Globe: It is related of a clergyman, who was (e hppy futher of a charming and beautiful daughter, that one day while preparing his Sun- ale at 26th huir in his head for fear of ‘Thompson’s | day discourss, h suddenly ealled wrath. Mo was with Thompson when | away from his desk on a mission of the latter killed two mén, Butalthough | merey. So imperative was tho sum- Coolk was _fascinated with the compan- [ mons thut he left unfinished this sen- ionsliip of these men he honor and never gumbled life. He was with George Hill, a noted | p aunibler, in Salt Lake city when the | manhood almost realized, but my heart Mormons were trying to kill Hill and [ is filled with rapture and delight. the latter hield them at bay. Hisdanghter, happening in the study, Walter Phillips, in bis book, gives | saw the sermon and read the words. thi urate description of Cool itting down, she wrote undernoath: looled the tirst time he hiin: “Phem’s my sentiments, papa, Ho was sitting at the Chicago duplex. | actly!” the soul of | dollurin his | tence: 1 never see a young wan of splendid iquo and the promise of a glorious ex- & - : B e . Mustang Liniment *\ MEXICAN MUSTAN L T i sath to Pis N 0L BUMRS, CARLD DLEASTS BAQ AL LAVLALALHIOR,