Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 2

56N R il A S e ROy i b AR v 1 THE OMAHA DAILY 1:; WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889, DISGUSTED WITH SULLIVAN. Muldoon Says His Former Protege is & Groveling Beast. ONLY THAT AND NOTHING MORE. His Reportod Parental Affection Al Humbug—The Telegram from His Father Received With Indifference. Paying Over the Stake Money. NEw Yonx, July 16— [Special Telegram to Tur Pex.|—1f John L. Sullivan could be chained up when he misbehaved himself and Xep! 80 until he reformed,he would be a great man for many years to come, and would have 4 host of friends. The story of his behavior in Chicago has turned many of his friends against him, and unless he mends his wa he will receive no welcomé when ho arrives in town oxcept from the army of parasites which has always surrounded him when his star was in the ascendant. Biliy Muldoon talked bittérly yesterday about Sullivan's conduct. “He Is as thorough-paced a loafer,” said Muldoon, ‘‘as I ever had anything to do with. All these stories about his great love for his parents and his generosity are the veriest bosh, A more unapprecia- tive fellow I never saw, and now that it appears to be usSeless to induce him to behave himsclf the sooner the truth is told about him the better. Shortly after the fight a telegram from Sullivan’s father arrived, and Johnston and I cleared the room of everybody, and then read the aispatch to the big fellow. He did not pay the slightest attention toit. His indifference so enraged Johnston that he told him he ought to be ashamed of himself. “Your poor old mother is lying sick,’ he said, ‘and you don't seem to care & cent. Why can't you be a man?' “The matter with Sullivan is that he hasn’t gotany brains. After the fight the proprie- tor of the Spanish Fort resort, just out of New Orloans, sent word to Sullivan that he ‘would give him $1,500 if he would appear there once and be introduced from the plat- form to the patrons of the place. “‘Let him go to ——' was Sullivan’s ponse. ““Tis will give you an idea of his business abilities. Sullivan is a man with the lowest kind of tastes. It was difficult to prevent him from gratifying his low desires. T'hat he is giving full play to them Tow is clear from the character of the neigh- borhood which be is frequenting in Chicago, and as for rum, why ne loves it. He is a stubborn brute and it 18 & mighty bard thing to compel him to do avything that he Goesn’t want to do. This talk about his being temptea to drink by friends 1s bosh. He drinks in order to satisfy his craving for liquor and not because he is a good fellow. ‘My 1nterest in him ended when the sponge thrown up in Kilrain's corner last Monday, but I was still anxions to be a friend to him. Disinterested [riendship is something that Sullivan does not know any- thing about.” Muldoon was asked concerning the stake money—what share Sullivan would provably receive. *‘His share will be mighty small,” was the réply. *‘Unless he stops drinking he has no right to a penny of it. Both Johnston and ‘akely, 1 understand, were resolved to give him their share of it. Under the circum- Stances, the. money might just as well be thrown in the gutter. If it were given to him he would probably spend it in saloons and disrcputable resorts. His backers in- tended to act generously toward hum, but they may change their minds. It is not likely that a very large amount of the money will bo !lvcn nim at once, but that small sums will o dedlt to him at different tiines. I did more for Sullivan than I would-do for any other man in the worid., I liked him and bo- lieved that if he could be knocked into shape 8gain be might behave himself. I sent my family away and turned my home into train- ing ‘quarters and labored hard with him, When he came to me his stomach was so weak that it could retain only the lightest Xind of food. There was a hole in his neck big enough to hold your fist, ana his flesh was as soft and flabby as a baby’s. Ho looked like a man who would not live three months. Ilaid out between $300 and $400 in fixing a place up to asccommodate him and in other necessary expenses, exclusive of house- hold bilis. - My batcher's bill whilo he was WAL LS eveimgea = vy @ weeR. [ fiitéhded to cept nothing for these services, but told Sullivan that the only pay I wanted was to #ce him behave himself and act like a man who had some respect for himself. If his backers intend to surrender much money to him while he is making a beast of himself I may as well put in my bill and get some of the money.” Arthur Lumley, one of Sullivan’s backers, #aid it depended ' entirely on tho buckers ‘what amount of money the big fellow would receive. The entire stakes of $20,000 belong tothe three men who backed him,and it would be turned over to them in a few days. A discussion has been started as to the nature of Sullivan’s title to the champion- 8hip belt. The fact is, according w those who claim to know, that he can accept it only on the same terms 1n w! it ias boen held by the other champions. He must de- posit §1,000 bonds to insure its safety, and he must defend iv against all comers, If Sulli- van gets possession and his backers refusd to give him any money, it {s likely that the big fellow will ascertain its value by selling it. The Sullivan-Kilrain Stake Money. New Ontnaxs, July 16.--John Fitzpateick, referee of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, to-day telographed Stakeholder Cridge at New York to pay over the money to the Sullivan party. itzpatrick, Pat Duffy and others will go to Purvis and appear Thursday and ive bail for their appearance to answer at thie November torm of court for aiding und abetting tho recent Aght. Kilrain Reaches New York. NEw Yomk, July 16.—It s understood thas Kilrain-arrived in town this mornwg and is quletly quurtered in Harlei, together with Charley Mitchell, Mrs, Mitehell and “Pony" Moore, The Coming Ditto-Bordeau Mill. 81, Joseen, Mo., July 16.—(Special Tele- gram %o Tns Bee)-—Willlam Ditto has sent to Deuver for Charles Lee, the cham- plon hight weight of Colorado, to come to St. Joseph to prepare him for the coming fight with Bordeau. Ditto says that unless Bor- deau 2an traln down to 120 pounds he can't fight hiin, as there would be too much differ- ence in thieir weights, Ditto expects to fight at {rom 115 to 115 pounds. oon ns Lee arvives and the articles are signed Ditto will tako his trainer and either go to Savannah, Mo, or Hiawatha, Kun., to get into condition. The fight will take place ivside of two months, somewhero in Kunsas, outaide of ';oh‘.ah of interference, so far as this is possi- BA BALL Atanding of the Clubs, Following is the standing of the Western assoclution clibs, up to and including yos- Uidny"s ghmes ; Played, Won. Lost. Per Ot 50 a1 095 005 525 47D ATH 421 b0 Sionx City Players Disciplinea. Biovx Ciry, Ia, July 18.--[Special Tele- ~Efilw Tus Bee.)—The Sioux City base I club hud & turning over to-day. The €lub returned yesterday from a tour in which it won only » single game outof ten, The directors to-day fined Wobber 850 and released him, They also imposed a fiue of §50 esch on Cline, Hellman, Crotty and Siebel for Indifferent olaying. Powell, who is both u&&ln and manager of the club, was tined $100 for neglect of duty, The club hus some o1 yho bost material of the, Westers: League. but lack of diseipline has tately fmpaired i efficioncy. Somme of the members who wero finea have beon drmking recklessly, At least two of them have appeared on the field intoxicated. aNegotiations are pending for several now players. The olub has been notified that further heavy fines will be im- posed if there is any more foolishness. 8t. Joseph 8, Omaha 2. 8r. Josern, Mo., July 16.—St. Joseph won in the ninth on Cleveland’s error of Kroig's grounder, Hotaling’s sacrifico and Snell- hasse's double. McCarty pitched his first gamae for St. Joseph, and Omaha made but one hit after the second inning. The fleld- ing was brilliant on both sides. Score: OMAWA. E T — ¥ ] (] 0 0 1 1 0 - Nowlo, 0. anavan, if. Cinrke,.p. ol Summccous ~losccoconce oseph2, Omatia 2. Two basa hits nKrolg. Wirst base Strnol K ey ol xlo aran; “Dobble play hases o Cartwri lid pitch—Cial ame-1 hour, % miinutes. Umpire—Brioay. , Des Moines 10, Minneapolis 8. Des Morxgs, July 16.—Minneapolis was an easy victim for the home team to-day. Score: DES MOINES, Baviin. . Dugaalo, ¢ Totals. BY INNINGS. cOMmmmcSoNP acock~conoe Rune oarned—Des Moinos 3 Minnospotis 1. Two- v, Kennedr. Threo base hits . Basus on balls—By Kennedy 4, by Duki by Deviin 1. 7 Kennedy 3 by Pu 1 Deviina. . Passad wal 1. Wil pitel oougd s bukas Daviin 1, Hinie of game=¢ noars and I midates, Umpire—Hu 8t. Paul 12, Milwankee 10. MiLwivkee, July 16.—Emmerke's wild. ness, together with Loehbrok’s numerous passed balls, lost the Brewers the game aftor it was seemingly won. Knouff pitched the last five innings. PR, comcomu=E? Bmrmsm—c? Milwankeo. St. P Famed rans—Milwankoe 4, St. Fanl 4. Twobase hits® Bhoch 2, Lowo, Kirhy, Alboits. Throebnss mts ZiTuwes. Howe rab. CAtroll, Hases stojon Poor- man %, Mills, Moeriasey, Kirby 2. 1iawos & Murphy, Dly, Fi Miller to Werrick t6 a0y, OTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. WasHINGTON, July 16.—Result of to-day’s game: Washington.....4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4-10 Pittsbura. 000004101-6 Buse hits—Washington, 11, Pittsburg 13. Errors—Washington 3, Pittsburg 1. Bat- teries—Washington, Ferson and Da burgs, Staley wud Miller. Umpires and Galvin. PuiapeLrma, July 10.—Result of to-day's game: Philadelpbia Cleveland . Base hits—Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 7. Errors—Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 4. Bat- teries—Philadelphia, Bufinton and Clemants; Cleveland, Baten aud Sutcliffe. Umpire— Lynch. Bostoy, July 16.—Result of to-day's game: Indianapolis.....3 0 8 01 0 0 0 *_§ Boston, 3002531000 0-4 Basa hits—Tndianapolis 15, Boston 13. Errors-—[naianapolis 2, Bostor 5. Hatteries —Indianapolis, Boyle and Buckley; Bostun, Clarkson sud Eennett. Umpire—Powers, New Yomrg, July 16.—Result of to-day’s game; New York. 003083310 0-10 Chicago..... 07000006 *—13 Base hits—New York 8, Chicagy 13, Errors—New York 3, Chicago 7. Batteries —-New_York, Crane and Kwing. Chi- cago, Hutchinson and Farrell, Umpire—Mc- Quad. The American Assoclation. Cixomaaty, July 16—Result of to-dag’s gome: Cincinnati Brooklyn. 11100010 %4 0002300100-3 LovieviLLe, July 16.—Rosult of to-day's game: 1012002200019 08180100000 Result of to-day's Louisville. S, Lous, July 19, game: St. Louls.. Kansas City. Amateur Games. Gnenver Cexten, Neb., July 16.—[Speolal Telegram to Tue Bex.]—Lho Fats and tho Leans played a very exciting game hero to- duy, which resulted in a score of 33 to 20 in favor of the Leans. Braver CuossiNg, Neb;, July 16,—A game of ball was played here on the 13th between Seward and the Browns, of Beaver crossing resulting in a score of 8 to 21n favor of the Browus. ———— ‘Nattonal Leagno Contracts, WAsRINGTON, July 10.--President Young, of the National base ball league, has promul- gatel the following contracts and releases with players members of the clubs parties to the National agreement: Contracts with Burlington, Samnel . Shaw and George Harter: with Evansville, Georgo McVey, I. P. Abet and W. Colgan; with Spring. fleld, Theodore Conover. Released: By Bur. Jington, A. lke; by Sringfleld, P. J. Lawless and D.'Harris —— Beat the Burgess Boats. MARBLENRAD, Mass,, July 16.—Tho Hur- goss boats mey another defeat to-day in the Kastern Yacht Club regatta, the Schooner Sea Fox beating the Morlin, Mayflower and the Fortuna in the first class, The schooner Quickstep won the nfield cup and first prize iu the second clas: et THE SPEED RING. Monmouth Pack Races. Moxmourn Pank, July 16.—The weather was pleasant, the attendance large, and the track heavy sud sticky, The event of the day was the defeat of Sorento by Tom Boy. Tho favorite was well up for half the dis- tance, and then the heavy track told against him and he fell back ou the upper turn, hope- lessly boaten, Summary : One mile—Vardee won in 1:52)¢, Village Maiaen second, Germanie third, Three-fourths of a mile—Homecpathy won in 1:21, Carrie second, Levonia thind. Mile and a half—Tom Moy won in 2:48, Sorento second, Jubal third. One and one-fourth miles—Teatran won in 2:17}¢, Tristan seeond, Badge third, One und one-eighth miles—Loug Kunight i1, Bruest sevond, Umpire third. —Hurft won in 1:47, Sluggard sec Washington 08. Cucaga, July 106.—The track at Washing: ton park was in fair condition and the at- tendance good Summary : Two-year-olds, three-quarters of & mile— Prodigal Son won, um‘\mnur second, W. G. Morris tnira, 01:17%. One mile—Mamie Fonso won, Chilhowie :oc;n(-ls Stony Montgomery third. Time— 45 18, Maidon stakes for three-year-olds, mile and one-cighth—Annie Blackburn won, Camas second, Teaton third. Time—1:57 1-5, Mile' and one-quarter—Brown Princess won, Brandolotte second, 13ridgelight third. Time—2:00. All agos, soven-oighths of a mile—Cotillion ray second, Prophecy third. 130, All ages, seven-eighths of a mile—Wood- craft won, Lady Hemphill second, Aloha third. Time-1:30. Minwavker, July 16.—The Milwaukeo Driving Park association races opened to-day with an attendance of 8,000. The woather ‘was fine and the track excellent. Ia the 2:50 trot Robert won, Jack High- tower socond, Mollie R. third.' Time-—8:82. Tn the 2:38 frot Nellio B. won, Minncola second, Rock Island Maid third, Time— 2:203¢, it When tagen for a few days, potash mix tures impair the digestion, take away the ap petite, and dry up the gastric juices which should assist in digesting and assimilatiog the food. Swift’s Sveciho has just the oppo- site effeot; it improves digestion, brings ap- petite, and builds up the general health, THE PLUMBERS' STRIKE. A Couple of Non-Union Men Shipped Out of Town. A couple of non-union plumbers named named Curran and Coen were sent out of the city yesterday afternoon. Curran came here from Decatur, Iil., and Coen hails from Chi- cago. A striking plumber is authority for the statoment that the men were sent here by master plumbers in the cities named, and were ignoraat of the fact that a strike was in progress. On learning this they lefttown without accepting the financial aid offered by the sirikers, They ciaimed to have been offered $4 a day and steady work for @ year. The masters got hold of these men first, but they hadn't begun work yet when the journeymen found them and persuaded them to leave. Said Tus Bre's juformant: “‘We are be aided financially in our fight by overy labor organization, local and national, and we are yetconfident of succes ‘We are willing to submit to a board of arbi- tration, but the masters refused our offer to do this, and we shall not renew it until they come us, Not a plumbor is suf- foring, nor will suffer. Every man draws an amount each week correspond to his neods, the single men, who comprii uost of our number, drawing $10 and mar- ried wen an average of $15 per week. There are thirty-two of us. “All questions at 1ssue between us and the masters have boen settled, with this single exception—thoy want us to work with nou- union men and we won't do it.” pledsbidyr S oo Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing' Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the guws, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhcea. 25¢ 2 botile. Mike Conway's Seatence. “Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of §3 and costs, and to be imprisoned in the county jail two days,” snid Judge Berka in passing sentence on Mike Conway. But the attor- ney for tho defendant objected to tho word- ing of the jnry’s verdict and filed notice of appeal from tho de- cision of tho police court mags- trate. Conway was tried for wilfully de- stroying lead pipe in a house being fitted up by Jamieson & Co., master plumbers. The damage was alleged to be equal to $3. The jury said it was $1.50. The law provides that the fine shall be double sha amount of the damage, so the judge named $3, and tha costs run the total up to more than $18. Cushman’s Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, . neuralgin, asthma, hay Ievi “Trial froo at your druggist. Price 50 cen Sl il Planning a Pleasant Trip. A party is veing organized by James Ste- phicnson to maie & trip through the Yellow- stone park. The party be composed of about thirty-five people, and will start about August 15, Two six-horse coaches will be taken by rail to Ogden, aud the purty will drive from there to tho geysers, afterwards going on to Beaver Canon. Gaimping i she way. There iz Some talk of returminz via St Paul over tho Northern Paciflo, but this point has not been definitely decidéd. e Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. AN L The Trades Union Picnic. At least 3,000 porsons aro confidently ex- pected to go out with tho iabor unions to Calhoun Sunday morning and take part in or witness the picnic festivities. Amateur ath- letics will be given a_prowinent place in the list of artractions. The Plasterers’, Plumb- ers’ and Brioklayors' unions will atfend in a boay headed by a band of twenty picces. Pl e Ll The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew met in regular session at Trimty cathedral last night. Forty members were present. Re- freshments were served, nud with the assist- ance of the cathedral choir, A. O. Powell and Prof. A, G. Robinow, a very pleasing impromptu programme was presented, puliiavidain by Mr. Russell Myrici & Henderson, Fort & Ark., says ho wishes to add his testimony to the thousands which have airendy been given as to Swift's Specific. He says he derived the most sig- nul benefit from 1ts use to cure painful boils and sores resulting from impure blood. firm of Myrick Oatching Rlies. The early Greek naturalists reported rocodile caughtund ate leaches, a writer in the Youth’s Companion. His plan of operations was described as simple but effective. The great veptile lay on the banks of the Nile with his mouth open and his eyes shut, off guard. The leeches attached them- selves to the inside of his mouth, and when their numbers were sufficient to give the huge creature a tasto bis jaws came together with a sharp report. Mr. Powell found that the crocodiles of New Britain had a similar habit. At every turn in the river we saw a colony of erocodiles of all sizes flop off the bank into the water, where they };pd been previously l,vfne catching ies. Their fly-catching is performed in this manner. They take up a position on the bank and remain_perfectly mo- tionless with their mouths open [lies, attracted by the peculinr musty smell of saliva in thoir mouths, settle in swarms inside the open jaws. = Presently there is & sharp snap, and & hundred or so of flies are entombed, 1 was not aware before I saw this thut crocodiles were lly catchers as well as fish, flesh and fowl eaters, e An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positivoly cure all kinds of pilgs- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e All Died In Their Boots, “The Alstons, sir, die with thoir boots on.” That was the constant boast of the late Colonel Bob Alston, famous throughout Georgia asan editor and politician, His grandfather and his father had died that way, and one day after ho had made this boast he was shot to death, Next day one of his boys committed suicide in Washington, D. C. Afew days ago another son was jailed at Lithonia, Ga., with & charge of murder to his oredit. A oung Scotchman named Wilson was killed in fourth-of-July brawl there, aud Alstoa is accused of the crime. NEWS FROMNEBRASRA TOWNS Recovery df' ‘the Fourth Vietim of the Fort Robinson Flood. A SUICIDE“‘F‘OUND AT GRAFTON., Hastings Rejeéts the Proposition for the lssunnee of Sewer Bonds— Crete Offers a Bonus for The Fourth Bady Recoversd. Fonrr Romrxsow, Neb,, July 16.-~|Special Telogram to Tir Brs.|—The last body of the three Duucan children, drowned in the flood of Saturday morning last, was found yesterday by Lieutenant Hubert, of the Eighth infantry, under a pile of ariftwood six feet high, It was sent into the fort and Inid out at the hospital witn the little boy found the day before. This morning the two children were buried besido their father and the baby. The poor mother was delighted at the finding of the bodies of her children, as she said she could not bear to think of them in_tho stream and probably food for tho fishes, Lieutenant Hubert and his men worked very hard, and deserve groat credit. They removed niles of debris to recover the bodies. The soldiers raised $50 and the citi- zens of Crawford sent up $50 more for Mrs. Duncan. with the $100 raised by the officers, will give her §00. Mr. Duncon, father of the man drowned, arrived here this morning, and will take Mrs. Duncan and her two surviving children to his home at Avoca, Ia. Hastings Sewerage Bonds Defeated. HasTiNes, Neb,, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—Hastings to-day voted on appropriating bonds of'the city for §75,000 for the purpose of comstructing a system of sewerage. Only 959 votes were cast for vhe proposition and it was defeated by 29 votes. The business memand heavy property owners were all in favor of the proposition, und it was defeated by s0 amall @ majority that it is p:"o:)ylhlu that it will be resubmitted right away. Crete Wants a Woolen Mill. Crere, Nob., July 16.—(Special to Tsx Bun.|—A largely attended mass meeting of citizens was held here last evening to con- sider tho proposition of ono of the greatest woolen mill conpanies of Illinois to move their plant west of the Missouri river into this state, one of tho_conditions of the transfer being that the mill should have all the necessary water power. It was agreed by the meeting to furnish the company all the necessary water power, erect their building and give them o cash bonus of $6,000. The proposition was telegraphed to Iliinois this morning and a favorablo answer is expocted. Congressman Dorsey’s Pleasure Party FREMONT, Neb., July 16-—[Special to Tae Bie.|—The 12:20 Denver train on the Union Pacifio to-day bore away from Fremont a distinguished pleasuro party. It was given by Congressman George W. B. Dorséy, and was composed of Congressman Stewart, of Vermont; Burrows, of Michigan; Hayden,of Massachusetts, and Dorsey, of Nebraska; General Brooke, commander of the depart- ment of the Platte; Colonel Herr, of West Virginia, and Porry S. Heath, the Washing- ton correspondent.of Tue Bms. General Goff, of West Virginia, will join the party a t Denver to-morrow, and Representative But- terworth, of Ohio, may also become a mem- ver of the party there. A beautiful combination dining room and valace sleeping car will be the home of tne party on almost thp entire journey. It was stocked with proyisions here and is equipped with a professional .cook and two porters. Mr. Dorsey has made cousidarable - effort to muke the arrangeinents'as perfect as possi- ble for giving his guests a good time. The object of Mr. Dorsey is to convince some of his fricnds in congress of the great re. sources of Nebraska and the northwest and to be able when he asks congress for legisiation for his constituency and the devel- opment of the country in _this direction to have gentlemen at band who are conversant with the needs of the country.bIt is an enter- prise which will inura mers 35 4he Yooy of thé people of Nebraska than any other see- tion, and they gaveevidence of their ap- previntion last night by calling in targe num- bers at tho reaidence of Mr. Dorsey and welcoming his guests, For two hours there was a coustant reception at the home of our congressman. Mr. Lorsey's congressional party will be out about three weeks, during which time its members will be shown distinguished at- tention. Upon their arrival at Denver to- morrow morning Senator Teller and Con- gressman Symes will receive and lunch them, and give them a dinner in the evening. At Cheyenne Governors Warren and Carey will entertain _the party. The mayor and city council at Salt Lake City will have charge ot the party from Saturday to Mon- day morning. Delegate Fred Dubois will board the car at Pooatello and accompany the party to Boise, where the constitutional convention is in session, and wher? a recep- tion will be held. At Portland,Congressman Herman furnishes the eutertainment. The party arrive at Portland July 23, romain two days, run up the slope ito Washington, take a sveamer to Vancouver and Victoris, and return by rail to the Northern Pacific. Holona will bo visited for & couple. of days, and hero snother reception will be held, Some republican speeches will be delivered in Washington and Montana. At Bismarck the governor of the two Dukotas, Mellette, will take the party, and, if time admits, will run them down through South Dakota. The special will run the party into St. Paul early in August, and thero they will disband, un; doubtedly after one of the most brilliant an pleasurable tours ever made of the north- Wi Arrested for a Serious Crime. Guasp IsLaxp, Neb., July 16.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEe.]—John H. Wood was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sherift Cos- tello, charged with attempt to rave his step grand-daughter, Lulu Huncock. The story istold by s brother of the girl. The girl is not yetfifteen years old, and is au orphan, She has boen living with her graud parents forsome time, Several timee during the past month Wood has made indecent pro- posals to tho girl, but never used force until last Tuesday, whes, in tho absence of his wife, he attacked.she girl, tearing her underclothes, blit #she fought bravely and succeeded in“frébing hersolf and escaped toone of the neighbora. It was Saturday pefore her brothew, yeho is the only near rela- tive she has in thid seotion, heard of it, and he immediately came to Grand Island, and, after consulting Coynty Attorney Bacon, swore out a warrdnt for Wood's arrest, which was made ont yesterdsy. Sunday Bacon visited the@eighborhood and obtained sufiicient evidendq ‘to convict the accused, Yostorday Bacon Tégtned that an sttempt was being maae €0 gt the girl to Denver that night, 80 'fio could not appeu at the trial, which!“was set for Tucsday. Bacon, panidd ¥y Deputy Sheriff Cos- tello, took the midpight train for the west, aud when the trath)8rrived at Shelton the girl was placed aboard with u ticket for Denver, where she bas & brother. She was assisted by the parties with whom she took ‘uge and who were trying to shield Wood. The girl willingly egreed to return and ar- rived Lere in time to be present at the trial When she coufronted her assailant in the court room be was completely nonplussed, as he ex- cted sho was well out of the way. Theat- Tornoy for the aefendant made & motion to huve the case continued uniul Thursday, when it will come up for trial. Wood was roleased on bail. He 18 sixty years of age. Drunken Tramp Saved From Death. Prarrsmours, Neb., July 16 —|Special Telegram to Tum Bks|—This afternoon Officer Fitapatrick was called to the B, & M. depot to take charge of & drunken tramy, who had been pulled off t5e trains just in time 1o 5570 nim from & borrible death. The tramp watched bis chance and gave the oficer a blow in the face that sent him sprawling into the muddy streot. The oM cor recaptured him and after a despernte struggle succeeded in landing him behind the bars % sober up. Swiss Resolutions of Sympathy. Corumnus, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Trn Bee.|-A meoting of the Swiss-Americans of the sity of Columbus and Platte county took placo at the German Reformed church yostorday in answer to a call 1ssued a weok previous. The church was well filled with prominent Swiss citizens from different parts of the county. Tho object of tho meeting, a8 appoared in the call, was an urgent re- quest for all Swiss-Americans to heartily sympathize with Switzorland In her prosent dificulty with Germany. David Schupbach was olected president of the meeting, and, upon his taking the chair, delivered an elo- quent and patriotio address. M. Brugger was elected secretary and delivered an ad- dress full of eloquence and patriotism, He was followed by Fritz Jaeggi, & young man Just from Switzerland, who spoke feelingly of his native country, from which he had just departed. A committee consisting of the following was appointed to draft resolu- tions: Jucob Ernst, George Hoodel, and E'ritz Jaeggl. The committee presonted the following resolutions, which were unani- mously adopted : Whoreas, The presont complications bo- tween Germany and Switzeriand may sori- ously nndnngsr Swiss noutrality and inde- pendence; therefore, be it Resotved, That we cordially sympathize with the fedaral council of Switzerland, and the Swiss people in general, in their attitude towards unjust and improper interforonce of a foreign power with the internal affairs of Switzerland, as well as with their ready ac- cessions to the just domands of Germany, as regards the fedoral police power. IResolyed, That we, as citizens of the United States, with enthusiasm born of fervent love for republican institutions, promise to peti- tion our state and national government, in case of necossity, to interfera in behalf of Our sister republic across the Atlaatic, Cambridge Knjoying a Boom. Camnrings, Neb.. July 16.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—Cambridge 1 enjoying quite & boom this season, At the regular meeting of the board of trade on the evening of July 12 the moss-backs met with the board and & lively time ensued. When the quostion of ‘water works was reached ono of the moss- backs, who is not in‘favor of any kind of public improvements, rose to his fees and put hunself on rocord as against the bonds for water works. After oconsiderable discus- sion he was 80 done up that the rest of the ‘‘n0 improyement” men held their seats and kept quiet. It was decided to present a peti- tion to the village board of trustees to call an election to vote for $6,000 in village bouds for the purposeof putting in a system of water works, The quostion was immediately pre- sented and received nearly enough signers without leaving the room. The money is subscribed for the new opera house, an 8001 as a site can be agreed on work will be begun, Cambridge has some natural ad- vantages that are bound to put her to the front. Her water power is not surpassed in the state. The Cambridge roller mills are turning out about one hundred and twenty- five barrels of flour every twenty four hours, for which they find ready sale. The new wind mill factory is also rin by water power. The various real estate firms are doing coh- siderable business in town lots, Beatrice's New Raflroad. BraTricE, Neb., July 16.—|Special Tele- gram to Tar Brm]—A largely attended meeting of citizens was held I the opera house last night to hear Messrs. Erb and Summerfleld, representatives of the Kansas City & Beatrice railroad, state the objects and purposes of the road in coming here. They made a favorable impression, and at the conclusion of the meeting & unanimous vote of confidence was given, which was composed of the leading business men and manufacturers of the city. There was some opposition manifested by O. H. Phillips, who was subsequently squelched by Colonel Tom Yaule, who arraigned Phillips as a paid agent of the B, & M. to disturb_the meeting. Colonel A. C. Jordan, of the Express: G. P. Maryin, of the Democrat, and D. W, Cook and H. W. Parker accompanied the Kansas City & Beatrice railroad ofticials in a spocial train on_a tour of inspection of the line to- day to Kansas City. The party will return to-morrow. Good Crops Assarcd at Creighton. CREIGHTON, Neb., July 16,—|Special to Trm Bzs.|—Heavy rains during the last few days insure good crops for this section. Knox county this season brags of the best looking crops and the most advanced of any in this vart of the state. Corn will be the best for many years, while wheat is promis- ing a rich yield. On the ranch of W. H, Butterfield, of this place, situated twenty miles east in this county, is probably the Targest fild of wheat in the state, being 550 acres in one picce. Parties well posted say that 1t s not only the best wheat in this sec- tion, but is the best they have ever seen in the state. The straw measures 5 feet long and the heads 5 inches. The oat crop is only fair, as the straw is quite short. Found a Dead Man. GrarroN, Neb., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnx Bex, |—The dead body of an un- known man was found in the bushes near the railroad track a mile east of this place about 2 o'clock this afternoon, There was a bullet hole in tho side of his head, and the indica- tions were ho had committed suicide. There were no papers on the body by which he could be 1dentified. Ho was about 5 feet, 10 inches high, beavy set, and woighed about one hundred and eighty pounds. He had iron gray mustache and hair. Ho was dressed in black, with heavy shoes and small felthat, He had on a Springfield, 1L, koy- winding watch, and heavy gold plated chain. High Water at Ashland. Asnraxp, Neb,, July 16.—|Special to Tae Bee,|—The high waters have so flooded the Ashland roller mills, where the electric dy- namos are situated, that it has been unsafo to run for the past several nights, It will be impossible to run them till the water re- cedes. Salt creek is now ten feet above low water mark and rising. The Wahoo ana Cloar creek are about the same, Knight's lake, across the end of which the Schuyler branoh of the B, & M. railroad passes, is so raised as to wash several hundred feet of track into the lake. The traine began to run last night for the first time. Wages Out Without Warning. Pratrsmouth, Neb,, July 16.—[Special to Tre Bik.|—Great indignation was aroused Saturday evening when the men working on the Riby hotel buliding were paid off. Seven local bricklayers found that they had beon out in their wages without having had wny warning, while the mon . imported from Omaha were paid their regular rate of 50 cents per hour for nine hours work. Among the number whose wages wore reduced to 40 centa por hour was Zeke Kounedy, one of the best workmen in towu. The Rainfall at Plattsmouth, Prarramourn, Neb., July 16.—(Special to Tup Bex, |—Tho raws of yestorday were tho heaviest known in this section of the eountry for years, Allthe low districts of the city were flooded, The great amount of rain full during the last week hus retardod harvesting gonerally and farmers ontertain groat foar that not only the grain that is slready harvested will be .‘;ruuv damaged, but that whieh is yet standing will bo knocked down and destroyed. Discoveries More uable than Gold, are SANTA ABIE, the Oalifornia discovery for consumption aud Aiseases of the throat, chest and lungs,and CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURE,the only guaranteed cure for casarrh, cold in the h and kindred complalots, They are sold at §1 per package, or three for §2.50, and_are recommended and by tho load{ug physiciaus of the Pacific coast. Not seeret compounds. Guaranteea by d: maa Drug Co. e Etiguet in Montana. The Montana ple are greaf stick- lers for etiguet. They hanged & youni sociely man out there the ether dha.yu!u cutting a friend seven times at & THE UNION DEPOT SCHEME. It Is Oonsldered by the Membors of the Clty OCouncil PROPOSITION OF THE ROADS. The Misdemeanor Ordinance Amend- ©d—a Favorable Roport on the Thompson-Houston Eleotrio Light Company's Bid. The Oity Council. Councilman O'Connor felt so badly over his arrost Monday night that ho slipped into his seat at tho council chamber lnst night and pulled his hat down over his eyes. “Don’t bo bashful, Kddie, me byo,” said Ford, of the Third. “Lcan sympathize wid “Yes, 1 was in police court, Wheoler. “It's nothing after w it “I've rode ina patrol wagon, t0o,” said Hascall, “and 1t was for keeping ont of baa company instead of getting .into it. You re- member the night I was arrested for running away from Wheeler and them fellers and Hero President Lee's gavel fell and the council, all the members being present, took up the consideration f tho union depot scheme, which came u; the form of a com- munication and proposit from the ofticials of the B. & M. and Un' . Pacific railway companies. The comuii ation cites the agreement between the re! vay companies to build a union depot upon ihe condition that the city will build a viaduct, The terms of the proposition, in brief, are: First—That the city shall take such action as may be necessary to_confirm in the depot company to be organizod the title to the prop- erty conveyed to the Union Pacifio comJuny by Alvin Saunders, trusteo, by deed dated January 20, 1873, Second—That the oity shall contribute to the railroad comvanies $150,000 toward the erection of the union depot. The proposition then cites at ereat length the agrecinent botween the Union Pacific and the n"x, by which certain lots were deeded to Alvin Saunders, trustee, for use of the Union Pacific for railway and depot grounds in 1873, snd asks that the city mow confirm the title of the company in these and thirteen other lots which have not been deeded to the company, but are still held in trust b{l Alvin Saunders. These lots, for which the company now wants a title, are: Lot 3 in block 336, the south three-quarters of lot 5 in block 244, 900 square feet off the west side of the south 55 feet of lot 1 n block 245, 2,430 square feet off of the south end of lot 2 in blocl 5, 10ta 1, 3, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block 267, and 1,700 square feet off the northeast corner of lot 5 in vlock 267, The officiais request that the city council give the proposition careful’ consrderation and investigate tho facts by conference with the officials of the compan The chief engineer of the Union Pacific campany estimates the cost of the proposed lm‘vrovemenh us follow: The building will cost in fresh outlay $825,000, which will be inereased to $700,000 by inclined tracks, paving, grading, sewer- age, tracks, ete.; spparatus required, such as interlocking switches, signals, lawus, fountains, etc., will cost $75,703; the value of existing tracks, train houses and proportion of Seventeenth street bridge is estimated at $471,604, making a total estimated amount of the value of the proposed improvement of $1,247,48 IThe proposition was referred to the com- mittee on viaducts and railways with a r quest that the original members of the com- mittee of citizens who made terms with the Union Pacific relative to the property ho in- vited to meet with the commuttee and the railway officials. The mayor returned the “misdomeanor” ordinance without his approval on the g.una that the ordinance repeals the sectio.. ef Chase’s revised ordinance which provides for the regulation of the houses of prostitu- tion, and fails to provide a substitate. The veto was sustained. On motion of Mr. Burnham the rules were suspended and the ordinance reintroduced with amendments covering_the defects objécted tw by the mayor. The amendment provides for the fining of the keepers of the houses of ill-fame, as under the present systom, and for the sup- pression of such houses upon complaint of two or more citizeus, The mayor also vetoed an ordinance, and was y - eighs- additional gasoline lamps, on the ground that there are no fands in the treasury for this purpose. The committee on gas and electric lights reported in favor of accepting the bid of the Thompson-Houston Electric Light company for lighting the strcets for a term of tive yours, The report was adopted. The pro osition of this company is to furnish 200 ai lights for the central poction of the city at $150 per year onch, and twenty candle-power incandescent lights on each £as post at $22 cach per ycar. The present cost of gas lamps is $31 per year for euch post. A protest against the_paving of Poppleton avenue from ‘I'wenty-ifth street to Twenty- ninth street with asphaltum, was placed on file and the contract for the paviug of the street with asphaltum approved. [Other con- trats were approved as follows: With Hugh Murphy, for paving with Colorado sand stone, Poppleton avenuo from Twenty-sec- fth, and from Twenty- eiglith street to Twenty-nioth avenue: with Hugh Murpby & Co., for paving with Gales- burg brick, Twenty-first from Davenport to Californin; with Jobn Condon, for grading the northern extension of Sherman avenue and Thirtieth avenne from Mason to Pacific; with C. D. Woodworth for curbing Poppls ton avenue from Twenty-sccond to Twenty- ninth street with Colorado sand stone. Theodore Gallagher broke a buggy on a dofective crossing and got damages ia tho sum of $28, The claim of Charles Seagrem for a refund 01810678, paid on account of paving St Mury’s avenue, was denied. The claim of Joscph Lics ou the same grounds shared a similar fate., Upon the recommendation of the city at- tornoy the building iuspector was instructed to have the house at the intersection of Eighth and Dodge streets removed from the I 3 too,” said you get used ne claim of Jacob Eltou for a rebate of taxes on avcount of a double assessment was denied. A petition for the vaving of Twentieth strect, from Vinton to Syndicate park, was reforrod to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering. ‘Phe request of the Omaha motor corupany to be allowed to pay its share of paviug taxes in installmonts, the same ns private property owners, wasreferred to the city attorney. Protest against the paving of the alloy in blocks hY and 60 was scoepted, and the con- tracts for the work aunullod, The claim of Tim Faley for £00 for dowm- ago to proporty by the floa of July 8 was re- forred to the commitiee on claims, along with a similar claim for a like amount made by Charles Sunablad. 'Ademand was made by property owners for the removal of the turn table of the Omaba Street Ruilway company from the junction of Sixteonth and Vintou streets. A complaint was made by Andrew Maysici of Fort Omaba, alleging that the pound- master unlawfully took his cow from the care of a herdsmau and drove it to the pound and collected $5.75 fram the petitioner, The mattor was referred to the comwmittee on claims, A claim of Stephen Bows for damages by reason of & change of grade on Thirty-first street, was referred to the commnittee on olaims. Peutions for the paving of Nineteenth street, from Leavenworth to Mason, with ‘Woodruft IKausas stone; for the paving of Thirty-first street with asphaltum; Eloventh swreet, in district 248, with Colorado sand- stone, were referred to tho committee on paving, curbing and guitering. The city attorney reported in favor of E. D, Keiton's petition for a remission of taxes. The claim of A, B. Somers for §30.60 for & refund of taxes was rvjec Coun- cilman B, Jetter, of South Omaha, secured » remuwsion of $44.74 for taxes wrongfully llected, The city attorney reported in favor of pay- ing Paxton & Gallughor $92.78 for wn ola 1884 gradicg warraut, The reporl weg adopted. e The atreat uommhuone‘nwfi Instructed to make passablo all strogts o oity limits outside the paving districts, A vesolution Wus adopted requiring streot railway cowpanies Lo use none bul sound ties on paved streels or sirgets Lo be paved within a year. On resolution by Mr, Chaftee, the street- commissioner was instructed to repair w. outs in the oraer in which they pass the council. Tho council struck the ordinance order at 11:80 o'clock and adjourned e A BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT. Prinocess Sophine's Marriage to Urince Froderick Leopold. Princess Lomse Sophie, of Schleswig- Holstein’s marriage to Prince Freder- ick Loopold, son of Red Prince Freder- fck Charles, of Prussia; presented sov- oral interesting features. First, the bride was one of tho most perfect types of Teutonio boauty known in the north ot Europe. It was Leopold’s father, also, who was the commanding con- queror of Schleswig-Holstein in 1867, Then, in the Fackeltanz or torch dance, on indispensable conclusion to wed- dings at the Prussian court, Horr von Puttkamer, who had retired from the ministry of the Emperor Frederick, ap- peared again as & minister of state by special invitation of William. The fackeltanz is an odd performance. The ministers form the dancing party. They enter, two by two, holding torches made of long wax tapors, about the thickness of a man's wrist. Thoy march in and round the room, halting and bowing before the throne, after which the wedded pair rise and gravely follow them to the sound of Meyerbeer's Fack- eltanc march, round the room. This is veponted by the omperor and the bride, and by the bridegroom with the em- press, after which the ministors hand their torches to as many pages, who lead the way again, followed this time by the bride between two partners, tho bridegroom similarly giving his hand to two ladies. This ceremony is ropeated until the wedded pair have made the circuit of the room with all the princely guests, when the ball is over and the bride and bride- groom march to their apart- ments still escorted by the empo- ror and empress, the highest guests and the torches. At the door the torches are extinguished. The last incident of the %flflnnt is when the bride’s mis- tress Of the robes comes to unfasten and divide her garter. This is cut as a symbol of her submission to her hus- band, and then all her old garters aro distributed. In the time of Elector Fredorio IIL. the original garter was cut into small pieces and given away. The whole ccremony was over at 7 p. m. Falconer's stock-taking sale continues until August lst. (e i S Superior in One Respeot. Brooklyn Eagle: ‘*This sunny weath- er will do one thing John Sullivan can’t,” said Farmer Thistlepod, deftly dropping u big stone in the sack of wheat. ‘‘What’s that?”’ asked the sumn- mer boarder. ‘‘Put a head on the cab- bages.” X\ Nos Sarsapanila NS Qo NANAL AllTired Qut from the doprassing effeot of the changing soason, or by hard work ar worry—you need the toning, building up. nerve- strengthenini offect of Tood's Sarsaparilla to glvu you a feoling of henlih and st zth apain, ', puriflos the blood, cures billiousness, dyspep- sia, headache ote. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is s by all drug gists. 815 six for . Prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell M ass, Be sure toget Hoods., DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, ONATIA, NEB. (Upposite Puxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 &. m, t0 8 p. . Bundays, 10 a. m p. . Spectalists in Chronie, Nervous 8kin and Hlood Disoases, §# Consultation &% office or by mail free. Madlofnes sent by Mall or expreas, sacurely od, free from observation. “Guarantecs to uickly, nnfnlinml pormanently. e gys |D‘[|:B]l, I‘T’Y Spermatorrhoen, oura NER i arlsn T Indulgence, ness, Despondancy, PLipics on the slon to soviety, easily aixconraged, 1 dence, dull, uniit forstudy or Lusii Uit w burden. Bafoly, pormanently snd vatoly cured, Consnit Drs, Hetts & Betts, Farnam Bt., Omaha, Neb, ByphiM Blood and Skiu Distases weatssnbitiths rewnlts, completoly eradicated withont ti ot Mercury. Sorofuin Blotches, Uloors, Pa iitic Soro Th tarrh, ete. Night fn! from Indiscro 88 Frysipelas, Fever Nore s in the Hiead and Hon at, Mouth and Tougue, C permanently cured where othe have fuiled, Kidney, Urinary s, lisdder Gompinnte. y- 1Y Patnrul, " Ditlenit oo £ quant Hurning orBloody Usine, Urine high r with ilky sedimont on suanding, We L Gonorrhien, Glaet, Oystilis. ot oniptly snd Bately Oured, Charges loasona: RI | Guarantesd per. STRICTURE! Lt " plo aillation. Cures' eff at Lowe by WILHOUE & JA0IENLS Pain OF ANLOYBLCE, © A e u To Yomug Men and Middle-Aeed Mon, A SUP ” E ‘The awrul ‘elfectd of rly wekneas, dostsuy i Doth niea i Body, Wil il 16y dreindon itk Leriunently cired, ' " Adresy thoss who have umpatr. ihemsolves by jumproper ‘n&n - o1 “nna ‘l'n.:lltn:‘ryn E’".flhwhh‘h ruin both MARKIED MEN, or those entering 47 that ha) B e e of phyice) dei iy, quloply o o o 2UB BUCOESS, 4 WBeT faets, Kirst—Practioal fl_‘% , B2 Every catal lvsfllllyfl%g‘d- tarl iht,” Thitd-Medicings are pre, pared o ourisuatory exactly Lo suls each case, fecting cures Without tnju "" B cents posthgo Ix;‘lflefo ated works on Chronle, Nervous wnd Delieat t.flm‘m. Uhousnnds curod. B A frien: qu)urnr eall i nd 1, by BAYE YOU bk ufl /i goldén years Lo M| "h# o {3?: b Bwerdl nuleufi:.;’cyn‘n.lmniv’d by 0 LR, BETTS & umfl 1468 Feruaw 5irogh Gialip. Nobe 5616 OF patient nilnd and Adirens or cal