Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: TUES DAY OCTOBER 8, 1889 FLAW IN THE DOCUMENT. Trouble May Yet Arise Over South Dakota’s Constitution, TWO SECTIONS THAT CONFLICT. andidates for the United States Senatorship Seonre Booms at Pierre Hotels for the Coming Legistative Scasion. A Confiict of Sections. Pirune, S. D, Oct. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—By comparison of sec- tions 10 and 13 of the sctiedule and ordinance of the constitution it appears that there is o hitch in it that may cause trouble. Attention has been called to scction 10, which provides that canvassing boards of senatorial or rep resentative districts shall meet not less than twenty days after election to canvass the re turns and then to mako out certificates to the duly olected members of the legislature, while section 13 provides that the mem- bers must meet on the 15th st and take the oath of office, baving the certificate of election made out in due torm. The question now arises: How o members be sworn into oftice on the 15th inst. when the canvassing Yoards of their district, taking advantage of tion 10, do not maeet 1o canvass and issue satos of clection until befc 20th inst., after the legislature 18 supposed 10 convene, to cases where dific mem bers have not received certificates prior to the 15th inst! Serious compli ariso and canvassing bourds ar that their dificultics can be election o prompt action in issuing 3 to mem bers-clect in time for the meeting of the legislature in Pierre on the 15th, ont gacing Rooms at I isrre. Piennk, S, D, Oct. 7.—Special Telegram to Tk Bre. | —RR. I, Pettigrew has engaged forty rooms in the Wells house, anticipating the coming session of the logislature and cap- turing the senatorial plum, while G. C. Moody has the same number spoken for in the Hotel Brunswick. The committee on ar- rangements are sparing no pains and already have quarters arranged for over four hun- dred people, members of the legislature and officials of the state. The court room and lobbies of the court house will be used for the state officials and the _house, while the Congregational church will bo made ready for the senate. oth are now beit rated and arranged. The indications that ample quarters will be e during the coming session, ite n number of the third louse wnd sc ral members of the lomslature arrived dny and a large number are anticipated next day or two. The work of excavating on the new £30.000 opera house was begun to-day. It is situ- ated on Pleasant Drive avenuc. Contracts for the masonry will bo lev as soon as the advertisements for bids can bo published. Syudicate block, three stovies high ana of brick, has been started on the site adjoining the Wells house on the west. to- in New Senatorlal Can YANkTON, S. D, Oct. 7. gram to Tie Bee |1t has now developed that, Wordall and Governor Mellette are to be the candidates of tho farmers' alliance and the pronibitionists for the United States senat as awainst Moody, Eigorton and, Pet- ew, the regular republican candida ibo0y. arsived frem the Biuck Allla morning. Some shrewd politicians are Vi st naMoon vant (BaEartol willlboiolectod: The Montana Si tion, St Pavr, Oct. 7.—A Helena, Mont., special rays: The Herald has advices to-night thut 1he republicans have elected the whole leg islative ticket in Madison couuty, one mem- ber for which heretofore s been conceded to-the democrats, and also that tho republi- cans gain_ one member o Fergus county. If the other republican claims hold good this will make the state senutea tic and the house republican by from one to four majority. Chairman Selig. man, of the republican state committce, still claims the legislature and does not concedo the election of Toole for governor. Tho ofticial count in Lock county will be made this week and that will settle the matter unless the republicans should institute a contest, which now seems probable, - Wrecked Mariners Picked Up, Datnovsie, New Brunswick, Oct. The bark Peticodiac arrived here with the master and eleven men of the ship Minnio Swift, together with nine men beloneing to the bark Leutette, of North Shiclds, and six cattle mon of the steamer Goographique, re- cently sunk near St. Pierro. Four men, tho stewardess and Miss Masters, a passenger on the Miunie Swift, were drowned and one man is missing. The captain, two boys and two men of the Leutette were drowned and one man 18 missing. Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct, 7.—[Speciul Telegram to Tue Bee]—Pensions granted Nobras- Xans: Original invalid—Samuel W. Gossard, Phillip Diftenbaugh. Increase—Silas Moore, John . Snyder, John M. Whitt, Lysander Asa. Reissue—William i, Gillasd. Pensions for lowans: Original myalid— Alfred Wood, sames F. Joues, John W. Barrow, IFrederick Dowe, Henry Ostert, syrus J'. Briggs, Isanc Stroeppy, Charles H. Upham, James I, Swaney. increase k- ward Kidder, Harrison Eiliott, Simon Haun, Warren Potfer, Reissue—William 11, Tal* bott, Jun:es Marvin, Thomas Manucl, James F. P. Thomas, ates. [Special Tele- - Chicago Knows her Own, Cuicaco, Oct, 7.—[Special Telegram to Qur Bee.]—When a gambler dies in Chicago his funeral partakes of that semi-oficial charactor to which his political influenco Justly entitles him. At the funeral to-day of John Walpole, u well known gambler who started the first keno bauls ever run in Chicago, ex-Alderman Mearncy and Lieut. Louis Haas, of the de- tective force, headed the paii bearers and were followed by Harry C. Stewart and John Healy, both well kuown und prominent in Chicago politics. s A Terrific Gal LoxDoy, Oct. 7. —A terrific ¢ vo-duy throughout Great Britain. Much wamuge has been done in Lancashire and Ireland. The gale1s blowing with tremen- dous force in the Irish channel and a largo number of shipwrecks have been reported “The telegraph wires in many paces havo boen blown down by the wind. The British ship Princo Louis, from Quobge August 24, been driven ashoro in the Merse The storm bas destroyed 100 yards of the Holy Head breakwater and isolated the lighthouse. Tho coast is strewn with wreck- age: ale prevailed Another Cronia Suspect Ciicao, Pet. 7.—Audrew Koy, a laborer who is & member of Camp 20, Clan-na-Gael, was arrestod to-night and subjected Lo pumping process lasting over two hours, in the oftice of the state's attorney. Police Captain Schuetter says Foy wus released after the questioning, but will be kopt under surveillance. The stute's attorney decline 10 say whether or not anything of importance hud been elicited. - An Acronaut Drowned INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 7.—At Mount Veornon to-day, George T. Rice, au acranout with a circus, made an ascension, As he deéscended over the river he became tangled in the ropes and was dragged through the water and drowned. ‘This was Lice's oue bundredth asceusion. R Ellis the Lucky Poinr. Onama, Neb, Oct, 5.—Great combination, Omahs, Deuver and Kansus ity capitalists ©owbine to build up s grest midway city Detwoen the Missouri river and the Kockies. Ellis, Kan., 1s the lucky point. Lxcitement a8 “runnipg high, This wnsures one great eowmercial city for ceutral Ilausus, THE EPISCOPALIANS, The Oregon Missionary Diooese Ad- mitted a8 a Regnlar Bishoprio. W Yonk, Oct. 7.—At the seasion of the N general convention of the Protestant copal church of America to-day the house of deputies admitted the missionary dioceso of Orogon as a_regular diocese, with Bishop Morris as diocesan. Thero was then pre- sented a report recommending the admission of anew dioceso in Missouri, and 1t was adopted with but ono dissenting vote. The delcgation from Kon du Lac presented a memorial asking that no further revision be made in the prayer book, and it was ro- ferrod to the committec on liturgical re- vision. The delogation from Rhode Island oreseuted n mewmorial stating that any chiango in the nume of the chureh was inex- pedient. The house of deputies then ad- journcd, and with the addition of the house 0f bishops went into session ns a board ot missions. Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, presided over session of the board of missions, Mis. sionary Bishop Hare, of South Dukota, toid s dificulties with which he and the Ry under his charge were obliged to con- d and of the progress they had made. The joux Indians in the new state number only from 25,000 to #0,000, whiie the population 18 50,000, and_yet there are more Indian than \\'|1|h‘l‘(lmlnllm("unfl‘ Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, reported buck the report of the colored commission, accompanied with an appenl in behall of their work asking that £40,000 be appro- priated for that work during the coming Missionary Bishop Walker, of North Dakota, said with the _exception of two or three towns in North Dakota all the other towns huve shrivelled during the past year, und many wio settled there as farmers have moved awpy. One grout cause of this might be found in the blizzaras. Despite the difculties encountered, the number of churches have increased 'from four to seventeen, and of these only three are in debt. The bishop said he needed four new churchios, and also askod that he be provided with's car in which be and other niissionaries could travel and sleep, and from the rear of which they could preach Rev. Robert Shaw Locke, who for the past fifteen years has been a missionury in China, said the only hope of converting the Chinese, Japanese or nutives of India was by laving native missionuries. Missionary Bishop Talbot, of Wvoming and Idaho, spolce of the work in his dioceso and of its needs, both in money und men. “Tno board of missions then adjonrned as o token of respect to the memory of 13ishop Vail, of Kuusus, who died yesterday at Bryn Maur, P, while on his way to the conven- tion. - SLATIERY RUSTING EASY. Captain’s Assatlant Locked Up » ther Developments, St. Louis, Oct. 7.—Captain D. P, Slattery, who was 80 mysteriousiy assaulted und robbed yesterday morning, is resting to-day. Warrant®s for the robbers wer ing sworn ont against Hunt, the A with beating Slattery, and for Bur keeper. Hickey, of Klosterman's satoon. ‘The wold frame of Slattery’s stud hns been found in thie cell where Hunt was confined, and it is thought the prisoner swaullowed the dinmond. Captuin Slatt ting easier to-night. 115 friends advance the theory that he iook a powder which his doctor lias prescrived foa insomnia uud wns partisily overcome by in, and while in this condition he started to sce Secretary Harris, of the Merenants’ Elevator conipany; and, muking o mistake m his dzed condition, wandered into Kloster- man’s pluc The el A COLORED CONVENTION, Organization of a National oague Contamplated. Cmreaco, Oct. 7.—| Special Ty Tug Bre]—A largol vention of eolored men senate chamber at the Springfield this morning. Jonun G Joues, convention to order, urged a state leagio of colored tection of their political interests The call for the convention, which was read, declured that: time had arrived “when leading und active colored ropublicans shiould deliberate and confer upon the pres. ndition of their race and principles and es important to their welfare, progress and gencral improvement. 'Chicir civil, political and intellectual advancement couid only be promoted tirough the channel of ovganization, for in the wultitude of counsellors only was their strength and wis- dom.”’ After the transaction of some rou- tine buuiness a rocess was taken. 1t is given out that this movement is a prelude to the ization of a national colored league with headquarters at Chic ¥or Waoldrufr. Ciicao, Get, 7.—Attorney Browne this morning renewed before Judge Baker his petition for a writ of habeas corpus for his clicnt, Frank Woodrufl. Judge Buker erauted the writ, returnable Wednesday morning. The grounds for asking the writ are substantially the sameas those presented in the petition last month. When procecdings were the Cronin case to-day, ! sel f or the defense, moved for tho mission of a record of u mass of articles and intervicws published in the daily papers. The matter was discussed at consiacrabl length, but without reaching any conclusic and was dropped and the work of tryin, get a jury was resumed. The zram to tended state con was the stute at opaned capitol tho the formation of men for the pro- Habeas Corpu The Visi Curcaco, Oct. 7 the weel ending Oct seeretary of the Chic as follows The visible supply for as compiled by the o voard of trade, is Bushels, 17,340,000 11:512,000 000 Whent Corn.. Outs ... Rye Buriey The Lonisiana Bonds, NEW OnrEsNs, Oct. 7.—The grand jury this morning raported that coustitutional bonds 10 tiie amount of ¥351,400 hud been recovered and turned over to the atlorney general of tue state, The allorney general states thuc of the bonds stolen §70,000 worth are still uu- recovered. ‘Lhe impression 1s that all of the stolen bonds will.be recovercd by the author- ities, most of them being held in this city. A Gladstonian Loxpoy, Oct 7 At ti Petersburgh to-day to soat made va Willam J. Morton, against nowine Victory. ection held at ill the parliamentary ant by the death of the Hor itzsimmons, liberal unionist, Gladstouian, polled 1,983 votes 1,642 cast for Burus, unionist - Natatie Not Afeaid BELGRADE, Oct, 7.—Ex Queen Natalie has resolved to face every conscquence of her defiange of the government, and will decline to necept any decision of the Skutscuina restricting her stay in Sorvia & Skl The New reii Ohiambo Paws, Oct. 7.—According to the iatdst es- timate the new ehamber of deputies will have #65 republicans and 211 opposition members, “Phis estimate includes the colonial mew: bers. - The O'Donoghue Dead. LoNnox, Oct. 7.—Daniel O'Donoghue, of the glens, commonly called *The O'Don- oghue,” i dead, He ted Tipperary in parliament from 1857 to 1565 and sat for Tralee from 1803 to 15 n's Glass Blowers Strike, Newark, N. J,, Oct. 7.—At noon to-day fifty glass blowers in the Edison Electric Light works at Harrison struck because of a proposed reduction in wages. - Diveotor of the Mint. WASHINGTON, Oct, 7.~'resident Harrison has apponted Edward O, Loach, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, director of the mint e — Bond Oerings. Wasmixaroy, Oct. 7.--[Special Telegram Tur Bre. Bonds offered: #710,500 ut $20,140 at $1.007,. to §1 THE MEDICAL LAW SUSTAINED An Important Ruling By the Iowa Supreme Court. QUACKS MUST LEAVE THE STATE. An Obstreperons Prisoner Creates a Sensation In & Des Moines Conrt Room—Devastate ing Praivic Fires, The Medical Liaw Sastained. Dres Moises, T, Oct. 7.—The suprems cotirt this morning filed a very important de- clsion, sustaining in the most sweeping man- mor what is known as the medical law of the last general nssembly, T 1aw forl one from practicing medicine without having first received a cert:ficate from the board of medical examiners. The cuse was that of the State of lowa vs Sidney Mosher, apnel- tant, from the Cherokee district court. Mosher 18 a traveling physiclan who clanned the rmght to practice medicine in the state withont a certificate from the state board of medical examiners, He was tried before a justice of the peace and convieted. On ap- peal to the district court there was another conviction, and Mosher appealed The supreme court holds that the state board of examiners have u right to compel would-be physicians to conform to their tests of examination bofore being admitted to vractice. As Mosher did not satisfactovily meet the tests the lower court did right in convicting him. This is the first docision of the supreme court beaving divectly upon this w. Many opponents of the law have claimed that it was unconstitutional, but the supreme court practically aflirms its consti- tutionality. Other decisions rendered to-day were the following: Esch Bros., appellants, vs. Home Insur- ance Company’of New York; Jones district; reversed. J. W. Hinesley, appellant, vs. ounty: Mahaska district; aflirmed, The county of Adams vs B. H. Hunter and others, appelinnts; Adan district; af- firmed. Hunter is the late chairman of the democratic state central committee, and was charged with misappropriating funds while county treasurer of Adams county, The amount of the judgment against him, which the supreme court affirms, is §4,853,80. Warren Walker, appeliant, vs Mary A. Cameron and William Wicks et al; O'Brien aistrict; aflirmed, Mahaska A Vicious Prisoner. Des Morxes, fa., Oct. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bre]—An exoiting scene oc- curred in Judge Conrad’s court this morning when George Monroe was brought up for sentence. When asked it he had anything to say, Monroe launched wmto a profane de- nunciation of the methods of ‘the conrt. He abused the judge and jury, saying that he had uot been given fair trisl, Judge Con- rad fixed uis sentence_at four years in the penttentiary. When Bailiff Morgan started 1o take Monroe out of the court room he sprang tow d Distr Attormey Macomber, who was sittg on the platform, and struck him a sharp blow with his fist on the left side of the head. Morgan™ grappled and threw Monroe down, and ‘assisted by Baihft Robinson, rushed hiwm into the voung desperada nd Kicked and fought fercel; od and_ taken down to the he would got even with and the two attorneys when he got out, and that if he had a revolver he would have shot them. r Liherty, A, Oct |Special Tele- e.]—Irank olding, o des- Des Moines: tough who was ved to the Fort: Madison peniten: tiary, jumped from a Chicago, Buriington & Quincy train near Danville Saturday night and eseaped. Belding was under sentence for twelve y for hizhway robbery, seven years of whicn was taxed up to himon his Dica of guilty to the robbery of Frank Br on a brid s city and fur othier robberies, He was recaptured y terday and is now safe in the peaitentiar; Dzs Moy gram to nerate y being e u Swept By Praivie Fires. Estuerviois, Ia, Oct. 7.—|Spesial Tele- gram to Tie Ben.] —A devastating fire broke out at Chever lake, four miles south of hore, yesterdey. 'The ground was so dry that the clouds of dust, nshes and smoke made it next to impossible 10 check the progress of the fire. At Estherville all business was abandoned, aud wien, women and children turned out’ in attemvting Lo save the town The course of the five was diverted, and bu u few ces on. the outskirts wer, burned. farm residences were de. stroyed. wds of dallars worth of nay and grain were consumed, and many fam- ilies rendercd homcless. Swan Lake w partly burned, and additions] losses are being hourly reported. senger and B v, Ta., Oct. to Tur Bek. | he Central p: igar and the Milwaukee freight collided below the city tus worning and both traius were badly wreeked. ‘The only person injurea wus a mail clevk on the [llinois Central train, bur he was not seriously hurt. The wreck olockea all travel south and prevented the republican mass weeting av Museatine, which Senator Allison was to havé addressed this eveniuz. legram The Methoist Couference. Towa Crey, Ta, Oct. T.—The Tpper Towa Methodist conferonce closed to-day. There was 2 lengthy discussion over the report of the temperince committee, ‘Temperanc resolutions were finally adopted and b ith jo, Biazing Lnmber. Des Moixes, Ta., Oct. 7.—|Special gram 1o Tup Bpe.|—Fire late last night burned a large.part of the lumber yards of J.H. Queal & Co., of this city. The loss is estimated al §20,000, with insurgnce of 0,000, Tele- No Use for Prohibition. Huwrronn, Conn,, Oct. 7.—Returns from the.towns that cast more than two-thirds of the state vote last year show, that the vote on the prohibition amendwent is about thres to one against it. Thess towns alone gave an aggregate majority of 20,000 against the amendment. Ouly ten fowns, 8o far re- ported, gave it a majority, ‘The new secret ballot law received 1is irst trial. A Konsas Cattle Man Kifled. Kax$as Ci7yv, Mo, Oct. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber)—George W. Morris, a cattle man of Oxwego, Kan., was killed by n Missouri Pacific train four miles cast of this city this oveniog, He wason his wa to Chicago with two carioads’ of cattle when the fatality oceurred, He fell between two cars and the wheels' passed over Lis boay, cutting it in two. ~ - Declines 1o Interfere, Brroeane, Oct. 7.—The Greek metropol- itan Michael declines to interfere in the an- nulment of the divorce of ex-King Milan and ex-Quoen Natalie, The ex-queen therefore petitious parliament for the annulment of the decree, - Respite for Faulkne SynAcuse, N. Y, Oct. 7.—4 stay of pro- ceedings was granted to-day i the case of ex-Banker Faulkner, pending the -continu- ance of the case at the next term and Fauiks ner was required to give $20,000 bail, The Death Record. Panis, Oct. T.—General Lebrun- 1s dead. He became famous during the IPravco- Prussian war of 1570, Julius Dupre, @ French painter, is dead, —~— Nine Years tur Liverpool Jack, NEW YoRE, Oct. T—John F'itzpatrick, bet ter known as Liverpool Jack, was this morning sentenced to nine yoars in state's prison for abductiug men to” work 4o Y uca- tan, Frost in Arkansas. Larrie Rook, Ark., Oet. rost is re- ported from al sectious of the state this worniug, A SENSATION 1IN COURT, Startling Disclosnres Oause the Sus- pension of a Trial at Denvar. Dexyer, Cdlo, Oct. 7. —[Special Tele- gram to THe Bee,|—There was a sonsation in the disteiot conrt this afternoon. Ex-Po- lice Licutenant Jim Connor, ex-Policeman Charles Contor and Jim Marshall, a well known Kangas City character, are on tria for alleged conspiracy to rob the Rio Grande Expross company. This is the second trial, the jury havink disagreed on the first trial. When court “convened after dinner Colonel Taylor, of codrisel for the prosecution, ad- dressea the court, saying that a matter of the greatest importance had just come to s knowledge affecting the caso at the bar and asking an adjournment until 4 o'clock. At that hour he presentod to the court the afli- davit of W. S, Miller, to the effect that one of the jurymen, Isaac Doffer, haa deceived the court in the examination as to his com- petency to servo on said jury; that he had sworn that “ho only knew the Connors by sight, whereas hie was a friend and associate of the said Connors, having played cards with them nearly every night for two months prececding the trial, and detailod many other circumstances showing that Doffer had got- ten a place on tho jury for corrupt purposcs. Judge Allen at_ouce suspended the trial and ordered a rigid investigation into the mattor charged ‘in Miller's afidavit. The matter will como up at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, the judge beiog greatly mcensed at this trifiiug with the integrity of his conrt. BLOODY FAMILY VEADETT and flalls Waging o War of Exterminatior S1. Aunaxe, W. Va, Oct. %.—A bloody feud is now raging in Lincoln county, this state, botween the Brumtield and Hail fami- lies. Floyd Dingess, son of a justice of the peace and a prominent man, married one of the Hall girls. They quarrcled and sepa- rated. Next day Dingess and his wife's brother met and Dingess was shot dead. Alfred Brumfield had married Dingess'sister. He swore to be revenged on Hall and fatally wounded one of tho Hall brothers. Ten days ago Brumfield and his wife were way- laid and Mrs. Brumfield shot and Ikilled Brumticld was terribly wounaed. Two days later Purvis Bramfield was shot, Saturday George Dingoss, brother of Brum- field’s wife, was shot through the leg inn fight with one of the opposing party. Want it Declared Void. Lovisvitig, Oct. 7.—A swit involving a contract with the government of Chili calling for about §18,000,000 was filed hiere this after- noon. Henry C. Comegys and J. & T. Lewis, of New York, and George I. Wyman, of Kansas, ave the vlaintiffs, and the North and South American Construction company, orze S. Field, Charles McDonald and Julius Bernstein. of Chili, are made de- fenaants, Iraud is churged against the do fendants, The work had progressed sutis- factorily to the Chiliangovernment without any complaint on the part of the government of "Chili_until the summer of 1563, when George Field, president of the company, went to Chili.” There without nny authoricy, it is said, hedischarged Jared 8. Lewis from his position of manazer and supplemonted him, and without the consent or authority of the stockholders eutered into a contract with Julius Bernstein,a resident of Chiliby which for the nominal consideration of $17,500,000 the company undertook to sell and transfor absolutely all its properiy, contract rights and obligations to Burnstein The plamtitfs.ask that the contract with Bernstein be declared void. —— BASE BALL, Bromfield The Amorican Association, Crxeinyary,’ Oct. T—Result of to-day’s game: Cincinnati.. .»..1 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 0—-9 Lowsvill re Bl LU e WLV i s § 3 Bartowons | Oct, 7.—Result of to-day’s ‘-.vlllnmn! 0000023001 8 Brookiyn. 01000010 0-2 g But Not Murdered. Laramie, Wyo,, Oct. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Over three years ago Redmond Joyce disappeared from the mines in tho Silver Crown district between hore and Cheyenne under pecaliarcircumstance and the belief has always been that he was murdcred. Recently Dwyer Rockwell, under arrest as an accessory to Robert Bur- nett’s murder, has been accused of making away with Joyce by the friends of Black, who shot HBurnett. An investigation fol- iowed and to-day positive information wus received to tho éffect that Joyce enlisted in the Uniced States navy over six mouths ufter his disappearance from Silver Crown, and deserted from the Nipsic shortly before 1L was sent to Sam el iR e Admivai Porter Improving. Provivexce, R. L., Oct, residence of Admiral Porter in Jamestown this evering founded bim scated in an easy chair vefore a comfortable grate fire, and in answer 1o a quer. ard to i health he replied that he was fecling better than for a long time and expected before tong to re- turn to Washinzton. The admiral's son, Robert, also informed an_Associted press representative that his father's conaition was much improved and that there was no cause for tho alarming ruwors as to_his condition bemg critical at the present time, - Want to Hold Joint Bostoy, Oct. 7.—The democratic state committee has invited the republican state committec to unite in holcing one or more public meetings at which the republican and democratic candidatestfor governor—Brack- ett and Russell—shall jointly discuss the is- sues of the present compiign as defined in the platform adoped their respective partics. Wool Miss Meetings. —— erchants Emnbarrassed Piuraverenia, Oct. 7.—Taussig & Taylor, wool me: , are embarrassed, but an ex tension is probable. The fiem is well knfwn in this city and throughout the. wost, members of the firm decline 1o tinke a 8 ment for publication. It was learned tha liabilities were about £50,000. The nssets are not much below the original am Censu Caxasonake, N. Y., jury - vestigating the accident on the New York Central near the Palatine bridge, readered o verdict censuring the railroad company for [ negligence in runn tramns so close togetuer. The employes are held entirely free from auy viage. L R German Dayat Kansis City. KaNgas Crevy Mo., Oct, 7.—[Special Tele gram to Tug 1366 ]--German duy was cole brated here to-duy, cight thousaud man-Americans gathermg at the exposition building. An _aduress was delivered b Judge White, and 1uch's orchestra of forty- two picees played patriot Madg a General Raid Horyoxe, Col.y Oc snecial to 1) Bre.|—Burglans | entered Witherbee's murket last night, takiug all the jmoney from the till. Thoy also raided the ofiice of the Atlas Lumiber company, blowing open the safe and takiag out all the cash, together with v ble papers, and taking the cle overcoat and revelve An Expeasive Blaze, Pirrssuna, Oct. 7.—The three story br buildivg attached to Oliver Brothers' Tenth street mill on the south side, burned to night. The machine, blacksmith and ¢ penter shops and office were destroyed, It loss probably reach $250,000; fully cov ered by insurance. A Barb Wire Cmicago, Oct. .—It is reported Lere that a0 attempt is being made to form @ barb wire trust, G. 8. Douglass, of New York, ud J. W. Gates, of St. Louis, are cregited with conducting'the negotiations, A general meeting of wanufacturers will be held here October 17. - Safe Blowers at Work CLEvELAND, Oct. 7.—Thieves blew the safe in Sigler brothers jewelry fuctory last night and stole #1500 worth of watches, riugs and stones and $35 10 cash, TOMMY KNOCKED RIM OUT. A Rattling Prizo Fight at South Omaha Last Night. POLICE NO INTERFERENCE. John Dougherty Put toSlecp by Tom Donohue's Good Right Arm— The Fight by Rounds — A Short Battle, A Rattling Ml Tom Donohue, an employe of tLe Armour & Cudahy Packing company, and John Dougherty, of the Omaha Packing cowbany, fought n seven round contest in South Omuba last night for a purse of &30, which resulted 1 tho latter being kuonked out in the seventh ronnd. The battle was with two ounce gleves, and was & rattling mill from start to finish. Both men were game, and Dougherty's defost 18 no discredit to him, as it was the result of a chauce blow. The buttle was fought ina room in the Third ward. Tim Parr was referce and Archie McCormack timo keeper. Tho following 18 the fight by rounds: First Round—At the call of time both men left their corners us though cagoer for the fray, and after a few seconds’ cautious spar ring Donohue let go with,his left, landingzon Dougherty's smeiler, drawing ' the clarot freely, First blood wias claimed and allowed, but honors were even, for Donohue got one that sent n He kept 1 on to the the jaw a moment later carpet like an can up rather dazed, but his ‘feet, and just beto: the of time got n a rib ronster on his opponent that made him grant like an overfed porker. Socond Round —130th men were cautious and sparred for wind for a time, when Donohue caught his antagonist one' on the r, which felled him to the sod. The fallen man stugrored to his feot, and with a w derful display of science succeeded in avoid ing a rush, and by n short-arm blow, which Iauded on Donohue’s eye, sent him reeling aguinst the ropes. The' call of ttme pre- vented further hostilitios. The third, fourth and fifth rounds were about even, but in the latter part of thesixth Donohue made a ciever rush, and by a good blow on the neck sent his opponent to the floor, only to bo knocked down in return by a terrific right hander which landod squaroly on tho mouth, uearly kuocking all his tecti out. Seventh Round--Both men wore eager and toed the acrateh with adetermination to win. Neittier was in any wise winded, aithough both bore the marks of severe punishment Dougherty’s ear was swelled and Donohue's right eye-was closed. The two went ut it hammer and tongs and some lively blows wore exchanged, when Donohue caught his man a'good _one in the wind with s feft, which_he followed up with a right auder'on the jugular,knocking him out coni- pletely. The fight lasted ox. minutes and 82 seconds. A SERIOUS FIRE. The fmplement Stock of Churchill Parker Completely Destroy d, A fire broke out in the building occupied by Churetnll Parker, successor to Parker & Robiuson, deaier in agricultural implements, in the rear of Paxton & Galiagher's wihole sale grocery house, on South Tenth strect, last uight abont 10 o'clock, and 1 an weredi- ble short space of lime the structure and its contents were entirely destroyed. The fire department was on hand promptl, and worked maniully, but the building was old and all efforts were unaveiling. i'tic 10ss is in the neighborhood of which is fuily . 000, , the g compinies regating between §25,000 and £40,000. While this fire was in_progress flames brole sast of the buiiding occupied by States Wind, lngine sud Pump company, but were quicklv extinguished. The laticr blaze was caused by a spark from the Parker building. L0 AND FIRE COMMISSION. rious roLIcE Mr. Gilberr Questions the Mayor's Rizht 1o Change Saloon Licenses. The only matter of importance at the meet- ing of the board of fire and police commis- sioners last night was the protest of Com- missioner Gilbert against the action of the mayor. L ent owne: has been streets, doorplute this: 124 Miller is the appar- of asaloon which for a long timo located at Twelftn and Dodge While Mitler's name was on the and the big sign bore his patro- ymic, Storz & Iler were the parties to whom the license was issued. Recently Miller decided to change his location, aud with that purpose in view rented a b k on Twelfth and Douglas. Storz & Tler asked permission of the = to change the location, which was agr and the bar fixtures and fighting dogs were transferred. As a matter of course, the por- wmission of the board had to be obtained, and notice was sent them. When the matier came up last night Mr. Gilbert inquired if the saloon had been removed, and on being informed that it had, asked by whose authority, On being " told that it was by the mayor's, he asserted that stich netion required the consent of the full board, and that the saloon was liable ta be at any time. or,” 8aid Mr. right 1o grant any such move that this matter has no and 1 for one Gilbert, permiss go over motion carried and Billy Hawley anted permission to ran his saloon the next blocis in order to avoid crushea Ly u msafe b ling, The case of ONicer Vizzard, cha Dbeing unnecessarily abseut 3 was taken up. Mr. Gilbert insisted on tho record being changed 50 as to read that tho ofiicor was off the street too long, which carried and Vizzard went home hapoy. Jeas Jenscn, who wanted pay for a horse valued at #1i5, which was killed by hoso bad his claim denied, and then us and McRobbins were granted ten days’ The board then went into ex and appointed Constable Al Master Joseph Gralam, R, H. Dillon ana M. 1 ing cuen and adjourncd. - AN INSURANOL MA? W was ¢ ARRESTED. Hon, rdell Charged With Sevious Irvegulariti s H. H. Wandell, the gentleman who is wont 10 sit in the rear of the reporters' box ut the buse ball park and ehicer the home team on 1o victory witihis vociterous ejaculations, in jail. A No more will he cheér the they gambol round the bases, Waudeli is an insurance agent in the em- ploy of the Farmers' and Merchants' In- surance company at Lincoln, and as their ugent issued a policy to a farmer named Jorgensen, who lives north of town, Jo enson aidi’t have the mouey to vay thie amount of his premium in full, and to securc matters gave his note for $51. ' The not sent to Lincoln and accepted by the pany. 1 Since that time it is claimed that Wandell collected the money and gave areceipt there for without making & proper return o the state capital Hence bis arvest, . As scon @8 he was taken into Wundell sentfor his attorney, M. V the two had a long consultation. Wi claims be is not guilty, and that his action in the watter was perfeetly regular. He will have & hearing this morniog - A Ducats Skip ors, 8 brakeman on the Union Paciric, went to sleep last night in the City hotel. He hud 86 in his pock He was given a bedfellow named J White. Both went to sleep, and later, Rogers woke and fouud that White had disappeared, So had Rogers' puataloous. 150 also had Rogers' #30. White Sox as 1stody Gunnon, —— - Samoset Club Meeting. A recent session of the Samoset demo cratic ciub was held lastnight. Business of importance was transacted, none of which would be given to the public. THE BOARD OF Various Matters Innrm-rn at Liast Night's Mecting. When President Goodman's gavel fell lnst night all the memvers of the board of educa. tion were in their seats except Messrs, Clarke, Martin, Felton and Kelley : The report of Treasurer Rush for the monthi of Soptember was received and showed the following balances in the several funds: General fund 19 Sinking funa \ 8,120 @ Site and building fund. L0000 14,088 The report of Supermtendont Jaimes,show- ng the condition of the schools for the month of Scptember, was recoived. Tho roport showed the schools to be fn a flourisiing con dition, and also stated that of the teachers recently electea to provide for future noeds there are five without a ments, and the probabilities are that there will bo ' no need for them unless unexpected vacancies oceur. A proposiion was received from J. T Black and A1 Luuder offoring to sell the, board four lots in Bedford place for a school site for §1,000. Mrs. J. S. Johngon sent In & communica- tion stating that the chimreys on tho Mason school are 100 low, enusing the smoko to be carried into her houso to the groat damago of hor property, and asking that the chim neys be made higher. The cotumunication was tabled. Harriet 8, Kneisly applied for the per- mission of the board %o vhotograph tho scholars and teachers of the various schools outside ol sctioot hours. — Thie communication The judiciary committeo, to ferrcd the mitter IDUCATION, which v of the apnropriating of the wost feot of the Farnam stroot school lot for the purposo of opening up Twenty-uinth avenue, on which appraisors appointed by the council had fixed a value of £10, vecommendod that the board de mand those damages from the city council and that, failing to obtwin them, it cnjoin the opening ot this street until the damages are puid. Mr. Poppleton, chmrman of the commit- teo, offered a resolution that the judiciary committee and the attorney demand thoe damages from the council, and that, failing to obtain them, they take steps to enjoin the ny:n' ||u'! of the street. The resolution was adopted. The question of putting some system of heating in the Pacific school camo up ogain. The committeo on buildings and_property reported that they had examined several bids and asked for further instruction. Dr. Spalding, the chairman, stated in ox- planation that the Smead company offered t0 heat and ventilate the entire butlding for £3,400. The other bids did not provide for uny ventilation. Dr. Saville stated three or fon that there buildings in the city that were properly ventilated, The only way the rooms coula be ventilated was by lowering the windows, and _some system of ventila- tion should b adopted.. Mr. Wehrer informed didn’t know anything plenty of fresh air to be had in any building in this country. The idea’ of fooling witn ows was only a cranky notion of he remarked, * until she got then rush to the windows aud in a lot of cold air, T'he bid of the Hesse Furnace company was for sunplying two furt ut o c §1,100 to heat four roows without any v tilution. Mr. Sholes moved that the contract be let t0 the Hesse company for two furnaces to heat two rooms, and to usc the furnace now in the building for heati, the bulance of the building. The motion provailed. The committee on supplies recommended that the contract for supplying wood be wwarded to Mount & Griflin, they being the lowest bidders sinee the withdrawal of Jeft Bedford's vi The committee on clmims re ptember pay roll and a_ nimb nall to §3,225.063, Tle report nd_the bills ordered paid. vor asiced what been done continuing the electric lights at the grounds. He stuted that the lignts could be discontinued, #s 1t 18 now cold weath Mr. McConn be ready to report were only tho . doctor that he He said th was would stand over the rogist red hot and let srted r of vills, the id the committee would the next meeting. Mr. Rees offered a resolution that the Thomson-Houston compzny be notitied that the electric lights in the High school grounds will not be required after the 1oth inst. This resolution was laid over until a special meet- 1ng to be hield next Saturday evening ‘Phe committee on supphes offered a report recommending the purchase of 200 copics of Greenleaf's wental arithmetic for use in the schools, I was recommended that ten to fifteen minutes be set apart each day for the pur- pose of instruction i mental arithmetic, in grades below the high school. 'Phe report of the committe was adopted . Superintendent James reported the num- ber of teachers absent during Septembe and the amount deducted from their salari for such absence, Mr. Poppieton ol the ters. Mr. Sholes opposed ground that the board had v io the rooms 1o New Yor building and the rooims were being held the board. ‘The question was raised whether Mr. Pop- pleton w ssent whon the motion was passed, it appearing that was not, tie was declared ont of order The board then adjourncd until moved to reconsider the e board 1m moving from its quar- the motion on the for Dionday AMUSEMENTS, sment at Jocelyn™ age size and formance was »ghlan's work Rose Coghian ope Boyd's opera house to an andience of more than uve: inteiligence. While the p strong throughout and pleased horauditors, 1t ean not ve said that “Jocelyn™ is either an intercsting, in the amusement seuse of that term, or very coter- taining play. It 1s heavy, dull and, exeept the third act, devoid of ferver. On the picce in scenery and stage scitings both listors ly correet and elegant, it would be very monotonous. But the third act is full of fire, and its presentation cd the audience 1o high pitch of enthusism. At its close Miss Coghlan was callea before the cur n. She isun artist of extruordinany tulents, ranks to«duy as the quecn tragedi ne of the Amcricnn stage, aud 1 such a ne would be seen 1o advantage. taste, general stage business, casy por- al of the passions,fand conception/of char- acter show @ quality of retinement and brightness possessod by vory few stars and surpassed by non Iv is “plain, however, that *Jocelyn” offers very little scope for a full display of her powers. ‘Therc soets to bo wu air surrounding (L not i keeping with the demands of the times. The supportineg com- pany, composed of such peoplo as dohn who played the part of Prince Savic nkSander, as Gaston Morcel: Miss s ‘Thowmas, and others, sustuined their creditubly. rand opera house, nudience, the attraction in New York,"” The play is one of the latestof Leonard Girover's, ‘The author is nota tyron the matter of stage productions. Indeed, som of tho most entertaining picces on the boards are to bo credited to him “Lost in New York” displays s iwge- unity and talent, and, woro than oy ubility 1o place realism ubon the 8lagn. J L Ltulus to th luction of a ich s enl pussing bo und beautifully decorated yachts. There is no illusion tho spe 3 i which theso take part. 1b ud m ithin the siziit 10 wud 3 not upon painted, but upon a riv on taining thousands of gallons of water The scene and the act appeal most_warmly 10 U the crowded audience, i the latter is ured throughout the we Mrs. 5. I, Robbins has arranged a mos excellent programme for the Sherwood cortat the Hoyd Thursday evening great pianist will be assisted by Miss uell and Mr, Brett, enga. ut i 1d somber, dramatic 1nst night, dre being “Lost bis weme riy ned by ars which it mspives ropetition of ihe ien A At the division r Wisconsin ritle range Wis., the lghest aggr. by a mermber of the ¢ that of Private Gustay Olrenber A, Becond iufant e has aceo been awarded the regimental priz lulu( will be entitled to wear it ou occasious Lost e the ueur camp Douglus, zate score made was for the fuct thavshe hus clotned | other than those of ceremofiy, nfitil the pub- lication of the result of the next year's highe st contest. Company A, Second Infantry, Captain Mills, is the proud possessor of A netw second lioutenant. Ho is a graduate of the military academy at Wost Point, arrived at Fort Omaha last weok and will take up his abods i quarters No, 22, ———— A Double Birthday Party, A birthduy party was held at Miss Annio Riley's rosidence, on Sixteenth street, be twoen Paroam and Harnoy, last night, in | honor of the birthday of Miss Annie Ril aund Mr. . Bivch, It proved to be o most enjoyable party. - Struck an Actesinn Fort Carnory, Neb,, Oct. 7.—-To the £d itor of Tur Bee: t Tuesday, while Auderson & Wearnes wore drilling a well on J. A McShane's Coffman farm, they struck a vein of water at a dopth of 106 fect which proved to bo an artesian _well, flowing arout fifty barrelsan hour, _Water was @ottinge very scarce, and as Mr. McShane's large facin is well stocked, it provod a pleasant discovery to him and will make othors in the vicmty wish they had ono. Mits, H. DariaNaros Well, Coffman Farm - ¥ Her Meart Was False, James Truchoart is o young colored man who, with his wite, lives at Sixteenth and Williams streets, James had occasion to g0 away from home n fow nights ago, and ex: pected to be absent for a week. But he fin ished his business in time to return on Suuda night, and upon entering the house found o young colored man nathed Frank Porte cupying his side of the family conc his wife reposed in her wonted position When Porter saw Trucheart precipi tately fied, | lis clothes behind b whicl Jumes now exhibits as his proper SICK HEADACHE tress from Dyspepsia| Indigestion and To Hearty Fating. A per: tect remedy for Disl uess, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Dad Taste in th Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TOR- PID LIVER, & They regulate the Bowels) and prevent Constipation and Piles. The smallest and easiest to take. Only one pill dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable. Pric 25 cents. OARTER MEDIOINE 00., Prop's Now York.} DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1608 FARN AN STREET, ONAUA, Nitd (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 n. m, to 8 p. m, m._tolp. . Spectalists in Blood Diseases. ©#-Consultaifon a1 office or by Medicines sent by Mmuil or express, seentel Dpacked, free from observation. = Guavantees to cure quickly, safely and permanently. NERVOUS HBBILITY Spermatorrhea, semi- nal Lossos, Night Emis Eions, Physical Decay. arlsing from Indiscre tion, xcess or Indugence. rodncing Slecpless ness, Despondency, Plpies on the face, aver #on to society, easily aiscouraged, Jack of conl dence, dull, unilt or study or busiess, and finds Iifo o' burden. Safely, permuanently’ and pri vately cured, ‘Consult etts & Detts, 1404 Farnam St., Omaks, Neb. Blond and Skin D's (s SR tarrh, ete ntly 1 where othe hrve faile ;and Badd Y Paineal Dimenlr. too fr Kidney. Urina quent Buraing or Bloody trine, Urine b and 8af Cured, Chargs Bition. Cures. offceied at homs by Datiens WilLOUt & MO ents pain or Anoyar To Ymmtr fien o Midl: Ased Mo, s RE GUR" The awiul effects of ear A Vice, which Hrings organ Wenkness, destroying both mind uml‘s»ml).\\flh lllll’l‘~n|\ mlmlm. 1 anently cured, 5 DRSBTS Aot SR o e ol body nd mind, itting em bhusiness, study or marriage, ware of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCE ed upon facts, First -p ond —Gvery caso is ey ting mright,” Thivd"3e | ar Sundays, 10 a. onic, Nervous Skim and aml free. b col Woak etc., 5 Ieasonu: per. tienl Fay §% Ko 6 emts postae £ Norvous und Delic o, F47A friendly o may 8876 you future snfering and lfe. T No et atited Dy 4 cents Lo £LAmDE, Address or call on DRY. BETTs & BETTS, 1404 Furuam Street, Omaubia, No, o T KM\W {3 m INAMERICA =k ; ’"’ JALS Kl “\ ',f* Clum..(;g.fi ] & 8 ~FLoarinie Sone WRAPPERS, (LaRes s12¢ and Teceive . HANDSONE 3 UM broud | PHOToGRARHS 7 orl2 « Glabratad Aflmsaml\um ALL HOUSEKEEPERS osnil EALTH and 1 Hulled il ( A. B. C. WHITE 0ATS B, OATMEAL | LEAM COOK KD -, OUTCR LY PIEPAL BREAKFAN DISH IOV should huy DIGE31 120 DELICO o (Arculnis, £ 0 55 Murriy sk, Now York,