Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1890, Page 3

Brown to the value BROATCH GANG DEFEATED nteact, and intestigntion p ndin Holt county was fered to given b Vandervoort Was Fired Out of the County Committee Meeting, vithful perfors nd signed by Frank Barnard rth 100,000, AND SO WAS MR. JOHN T. CLARKE. bond was to be given provided Brown woull Blazer the deeds for the Brown alleges that this action on A Little Scheme the part of Blazer, ¥ Racket fgnor Republican maries Tocated. 0 Work the ousty & quetche the plaintift out of tos that he relie bond offered, and delive: tates that Blazer afternoon when out the terms of the bond dght elub met with the members of the publican county centr oom at the res Millard hotel they most confidentset of men in the hourlater their prids had bright banner was tealling in the dust, 80 to spedk. subsequently de to Frank Kingmn, for the od, of hidine the pr The plaintiffs p I committee i the lit- of the rotunda in rethe proudestand the urpose, it is that the land may that Blazor be required to accept a deed for the Holt county land Blatchford Kn Muster Blatchford Kavar boy soprano, in violinist, of Ck vanangh Concert. ned, dined and logrolled with 5 of the committee seemed assur until vietory sujutiction with tes tad falled to , but they were sharp., wort out to hut Paul by being industrions had induced John Paul, a committeeman from Florenee, appear in two delightiul e opera house on Paul Vanders uesduy even- The following is the pro- e for imorrow o Mundolin Club andbacked up by Allen, Redman and ) ained a front seat or Hurry Dimond. nd awaited de ord Kivinaih Gounod-Dacee Will Gurley, the chairman of Master Diiond My Own Native Isle May field, the r excused from acting and Herb Chopin-Satasate Moster Dinond ting wellup ¢ out who wer pmmitteemen Anzels Ever Br -hdid not cut any demand for the call- enough until Flor when Paul Vande was reached, voort stepped up to the table, and presenting aslip o “This is the 't do it,” re- e man is ot [ rnd Potpourri display of gall ever exhibited for himto come inet,” Said Mr. Kierstead. He hasnoright to get purpose of working up one of his halfu doen gathered about Vanderyoor “Don’t you we the members, as 1 Bye-Baby (b aken, Paul,’ said Jim Allen, Ml alag Mesers. Ltz ind Kenng w of his chiof, of displayit s showingr sign t this aftemoon at the wned the voi reed to take his e targie his side of the seat without acha Robert P, Bosworth died at the residence of his nephe was alullin the the meantime Kierstead menbersand s he Poppleton ave on Saturduy g three yeurs. Bosworth came to Om by Me. Vandervoort. taken and the r the members were . o and hus won man showed that uineteen favor of ousting hiim, wanted him to vepresent Florence. As so0n as the vote was anuounced by the oort picked up his hat and 1by the Broi 110 toseé the fun, 1 the proxy of J. d delegation desi friends both in bu ourn with his f seeretary Vande s, Los Augeles and Colorado S slunk oul, follow e S KL AL in hopes of wgaining health, o 1 thrée children, ha s old Kentucky home, where it will Lexington cenictery R. Morrel butas the to fill its own vacanc be interred in next Monday afternoon. Powell died ventieth street hiaud been up t returning shortly almost immediatel Isiae Hascall of the fivst ward proxy of John Rosiky of the s proxy wis accepted and M, at his residence, 824 Hascall admit- >voning und, o'dlock, expired Jimes A. Knight of the RERY anthiriny bl honims, the proxy of George W, K and was ad- A New Milk Ordinance. Twenty-five of the Omana nilk men met at Llast night to cor nance they will pres next session, from the ordinance p health, but i the main it is the same. Before adjournment the qu listing milk dealers who vidte the ordi- naneo was diseussed, but upon this no action "The conmitted and fixed the ) which @ as follows nmerman's block, Eleventh then got down to busin forbolding the primari ider the ordi In some respe it will differ 1 by the bourd of nd Ward— M and Williams strects. “Third Ward--110 South Tw Fifth Ward nue and Ohio stree Sixth Ward and Laeo st Seventh Ward Eirhth Ward Ninth Ward ap's feed store, Sixtecnth tion of black fling's hall, Sherman ave- Burbershopat Twenty-fourth A mecting of the executive committee will be held at Otto H. St centh street, next T Next Suturday ni 2 Park avenue, ew's nilke depot, Lowe avene and Cuming South Omahe—Judge Lovy's office, Twen- y-sixth, near N street, West Omaha plice the members aguin diseuss matters which school house, mili- | to milk dealers. Douglas Precinet—School house in di Association. wtional Association of s MeArdle Precinet-—The Pete Glandt school Letter Carriers held in attended with s o they could not ives from New York and Brooklyn 15¢ they could not agr Florence Precinet Union Predinet Flovence school house. Atthe od Lot Waterloo Precinet cago Precinet Masonic hall, Nolte's office. chool house, District 33, k @ conference is being epresentatives Neow York betwee those of the aukee meeting of this ity cut & considerbl August 12 he will 1e the anuual coy of the confer During theselectingof the plans for hold- ing the primaries, the Broateh fo 10 agin run the meeting, but they were quickly squelehd. Joe Redman and one or ty the place for holding the B ton to attend others wanted Ah ward pre- ve avenue mnd Faramn stueet, givingas their easons that it should be located as far from De. Mevcor's wsidence as possible, but again Mr. Kier other members got , will be mude known and ac & cooped K Phil Andres, who repre the National Turabund, held in New ¥ ork ity, has returned home, suted Nebraska in cod and the rk, and the ate wis snowed unde nittee went into execu- afrer which the cow tive session. were inattendan lection of the pli cities enter yin the led. aw that Omaha_could »d the Omuaha vote ngton, This caused s stampede, and on the third ballot that city won. Ingthe conteston the se- the next con- ndeson Robbed. dual bent on properly cel- ebrating the Fourth called on Judge Gustave Anderson Friday uig! had retired, e thoughtfully vefrained from disturbing them, but went around to the huux ‘When Mr. An- & Abvivuousindi Finding the family ave Despoilers. R = Tilla Carlson, plucked a flow Hill cometery bound over to thesum of & was dismissed, @ edeed she was guilty of the her companion. Judge stated A comfortable arm chair attracte: he sat down to vest. eye fell upon an icebox of tions and he immediatoly investigated, A c pod himas his ¢ v of beer and porter nestling He quickly transferved the f the bottlesto the region of his b o5 wway to divert susy he had absorbed the tw erinan soda water t that number of porter he felt the necessil his uncertain logs his oye ahout he espied the fine goldheaded cane which the judge had inadvert as seized and the visitor ok his departuro without leaving hi: from a grave police court y the district courtin tention and erous prope g make an ex- B the bottl and about half - Prompt Action Necessary, A call has been issued to a number of influ- their attendance at o some support for 1 citizens us! meeting called to consider the affa Youg Men' stated that o n association. exists in the affairs of Aation which males prompt action L and 4 meeting s theref An Early Closing Movement. The shoe stores of the city will inaugurate closing movemont Monday, July The following dealers have agreed to dose at 0:80 pm. except Saturd operate in the movemen Haywarl Brs., J. W.Schoelp J. L Brandeis, Millor, J. J. Donalue, Sargent, M. . Fullriede, Edward Anderso Williwm M. Whit Connolly, e . and AT Austin he clothing cloks have not yet filled out but, as many promincnt firms signed by William ening, presic augh, viee presiden vs, and will co- under & Harris, avitt Bumhimn, Drunmond, Kennedy, W, F. Milroy, , George 8. e and Slavin, ~[Special Cablegram to Arvrangements to match Joe Me- Auliffe and Shvin for the Ormonde club stakes will be comploted today. dale hus aavised Mudden to accept the terms offered, as he sportsman, ho thought that ke could not ad- vise otherwise, Madden has taken Lonsdale's advice and the articles will be signed next week. Madden said that he never had any objec- tion to the Ormonde club, but that he pre- ferred Lord Lonsdale's management. “However, toshow that we mean business and that we did not come here on a pleasure MeAuliffe will box w likes.” Lord Lonsdale said he w: the |5u.-u would recelve fur play at the Ar- /. A. H. Bowman, G.W. Cook, Specht Loxnon, July will voluntarily vios thisa gener The Blazer Col A suitwas filedin the district court yester- day, in which Nels O, Brown and wife are laintiffs and Charles L zer, his wife, Frunk H. Kingman and Jacob Fawcettave defendants. forth that on May 4 the defendants entered Into an sgrecment w change proper or, Hattie Bla- The petition sets the plintiffs to ex- in Holt county, this state, fortwo lots in Kounte place, belongiog to Brown. Asapart of lhe trausaction Bluer ever Slavin Vandervoort Boasts of His Connection With the Omaha Tammany BUT MEETS WITH A COLD RECEPTION. His Efforts to Sec the Sevent Ward Delegation for Broateh Hesult in His Being Called a Liar. “Pandemonium let loose’ the meeting of the Seventh ward rep: lub las The room was crowded, large major ing republican, with demaocrats, Paul V' idervoort was there and took prominent pat in disturbing the havmony of aailed Himself of the first offered to defend his cal rocord, although no the meeting. He opportunity which badly smirched poli allusion was madeto Wim by any speaker. He also took ocension to toom Broateh for governor and lauded the nty-eight club o the sk declaring it was an organization of gentlemen who liad banded themsclves to mote purity of the ballot and adye reforms, Confusion reigned supreme, th Vandervoort being followed L democrat named Kloweski, to denouice one of his count nen The meeting was called to order by John called for Thompson, who said it had been political discussion. Mike Lee was chosen for Frank Craw ford was made se In acknowledging the horo lim Mr. Lee said the coming campuign w the most portant one ever Nebrasla, be a dire the entirestate, and he forone wa of Jolning hands with the deme ine the prohibition eranks. He thought men in - nomination for every po filled this year and to work in _harmos down the menacing evil of prohibition. John €. Thompson advi in the Seventh ward unite, and that the leaders of the two gothor and amicably choose the del the coming convent was strifein the rank were lessened the il the chaue strife in the noblest ward in the city. He did not consider the farmers' alliance move- ment as a very forimic 1d thought republicans should sta hol tion. He didn't believe the city should stultify themse e any particulir should be to bring about a pure ment Paul Vande he had nothing was fully in which had bee oort was called for, but 1 with the sen M. L. Rocde favor of uniting factions. H vote « at the school election and scoved the voter: therefcr. He was of the opinon that no amount of boodle could influenc the vote in the ws the next convention. Judge Duff cd, altion sorry to hear that ther wards, but did not favor ar gain the favorof any fuc can party was | e thought the man or f fon which s gated to the x J. W. Elle hie was in favor of harmony. some of national legislation in tions ot the state: in this city. Under the present law or section which sees fit to do so prohibition. Care should be taken nomination of men for ofice, wanted was good republicans, compromise republicans or mongr vas a strong fractional feeling iu the , he acknowle The vot sirlittle ¢ It was a little too soon after the last one fo the fecling toentirely cool off. He ref ged, election for mayor, when the voters of the rd did not see fit to unite on the repub- can candidate for ma; He reviewed the details of the actions of ex-Mayor Brouteh, and said th nim for bolting the tick ot Then, when this man entered intoa combi- ats to control the nation with the democ patronage of the city, itwas time fora re- volt, Hehad never before seen a city in such shape that with & majc publicans in the council the democrats would ould o a party. later, but it wus too utrol the city affairs. The people not see why they should thu y man higher who had betrs They might do it o little 500m to think of trying that nosw. ed ‘the 1f this man had'stopped when the election so bad, but was over it would nothave bee ne bad gathel organize of the ¢ to dicta had und «d his friends together theaffairs of the eity counc ken to dictate th they would open up their publicans, or all_democrats, or republic ind demoerats, attend its meetings it wo not be so bad, but t s0 that no one knew what was coming next. No one know who the membe wer, but it could be felt in the air It 'looked to him s plan alveady laic ot not on ach for gov He was in favor of harmony ve any one in the Broateh, but they wanted harmony. The best way to bring this about wis toput up a \ republican, Dr. Mercer was 4 man whowas & good republican and was not actions. mixed up with any The people who were in favor of Me: were also in favor of Connell for congress, In forgotten, but Con- d done good work, but hewas just getting well ac- returned, harmony he favor of it, but all the invited to He hoped the unite on what was the melee this might be nell had been there two years and | quainted — and should be If thoe was to be was_in republicans in the ward must be participate in the harmony. voters of the ward would for their best interests, Paul Vanderyoort arose to was glad to mony. He siid conductand to which he belonged. He had alway the republican ticket except when Kose was u candidate for congress and for mayor. He and told him he would vote for him n o in the tidal w; he was there defend the Lining v, but got. 1o reply. Mayor Broateh had nothing to do with the defeat of Lininger, but he (Vandervoort) had had locumb law, and this was now and he enfore the strou, wis glad of it. Broatch the S| st argument against prohibition The people of Omaha should cast_their vote uld be car: He swore he was in favor of Counell, solid ugainst prohibition or it ried, as he was under porsonal obligation to him. Ho then took up the defense of the Twent eight club. He suid the club was organ on the plan of a permanent reput 1t had were not peri ganized 10 e nent, and this cl t 4 permanent organization It bad never dictatod any action of any coun- One question the aunexation sstion, and it had been decided not to take nother question ion und tne club had endorsed the action of the committee in cilman or other city oftl before the club had been artin that matter. sen the board of edue had chosing a union ticket, “The =lub was organized to_discournge the elections, and had done all Taey us for enbership in the club and had tried to in- of money in its power to carry out this idea had approached well known republ duce them to join, Another thing which the club had dome IE IS A TWENTV-EIGHTER, fails to describe ghtat their room on Park avenue. ¥ be- small sprinkling of | tokno | fore he attempted to closc th v to pro- te various xample of Pulish hotook occasion chairman and ed upon fought in "he probiibition amendment would t blow at the property interests of sin favor in down- be- hooved the republicans to place only upright ition to be | to il that the factions sugzested fuctions get to- ates to 5 of success thought there should be no the ters of the order (lIY im of al e | oresky had roceived ty govern- | § elaction, 1ot of and poor to say further than that he iments 11 st d if the voters would only come outand cast a vote for pure-electors to said ie was anew voter in the an, He was tions in the compromise to on. The republi- r than any wan in it,and lould attempt to disrupt the party should be rele- and about a dozen caucus in the C of Cont 1d he was out of politics, but | dyio He dida’t like congress, He thought prohibition was a dead letter and would be detrimental to the police regula- It would bea dead letter tosec Mr. Kilkenny. by Broatch, who closed it at once, but not before the faces of soveral of the idmates. of room had bec i learned later, in the What was d not_any sion of the na veport of the conmittee on the educ girls was taken up. cock of Olio gave @ report rkets'” and then got over them, od to the last racket in the ward, namely, the for m; which some _di pressed. that co-cdu ous impropricty on the part of studeits, most. prominent fez the reply of Tenn., argued that exclusiye education w as in such college: und foster that y might have forgiven publican ticket it hohad not made his couchman vote the republican society will govern b >t club to control the affairs his club had not. been satistied , but appointuents of the palice commission and other bodics, 1f club and let all’ re- to Tue Bee, | —The Rock out i a limited w John Q. and editor of the Ogden Standard, a Mormon daily. that the tuted Captain J. H. Be fo his name was anounc ov affuirs though the ontemplated mor, but Cushing for con- He did ng wanted had not been notified of th unwittingly toTur B when the new a ; fered. She assaulted him with o buggy whip, st ejected her fr remark that he of har- to defend his organization to voted ater d he had gone to Lininger if he would pledge himselfto close the saloons on to Tur B ses; nominated for the state senate nominations will not be reached until a late hour, en demonstrated that political clubs b was or- Co. pur transit company for about today that the “control yurds of Chic The financlal r will boupon an Americ majority of thenew securities owned in this country and the management will be Ame fcan. thuded the kommers in the winter garden of the Central hotel tonight in honor of iting Awmerican riflemen, ce in the crowd asked why the club ‘ted &noath from its mewmbors, Vandorvoort roplied that it was only o promise on the honor of & weutleman ot to diyulge the doings of the club, H ve Eller a sovore scorching, and said he was known as & disorganizer. He sald he stood for Broateh, o peerless soldier who had not been afraid to stand up for the right He was anxions to refite the aspersions When mpaign was over they would invite all ns in the ward to attend their meeting nd they would sec for themselves what t did. He said Eller had asked him to vote for a man whowould appoint him (Eller) as city attorney, and proceeded to ive Eller anc Troast Mr. Eller responded by saying he had made 00 personal necusations against any man i which hind been cast upon- the club the « | the room, and did not know Vandervoort was a member, as he had never b man acknowledge that he was a member, He k of several men who had been ap sroached by members of the club and solic ited for membership, but when they wanted its objects, ete., they were tola th would find that out when they goton the in- ore beard any One thing he would say, flatfooted, and that was that the assertion of My, Vander voort that he had asked him to support 4 man who wonld support him (i to the posi- tion of city attorney was a downright lie, He said Broateh was mayor three years be: loons. When he did do it1t was through prossure from the police commissiou, and 1ot of his own nccord. He warned the people that any such talk as that indulged in by Vandervoort was mero political claptrap, ~He asked all in the room who were members of the Twenty-eighth club to hold up their hands. Ve voort's was the only hand raised r proceeded to score the andervoort nd club, wt \ threwout a sl about This started Eller off on another tack, and he rousted Vandervoort i fine style te denied the chi accepted a bribe wh rge that he had acting as judge, Ho harged that the purpose of the club of which Vandervoort wis a member wasto obtain full control of the election, and made aver suarcastic speech about Vandervoort's re marks that l)ni club didnot attempt to ¢ roposed to oppose any candi- date the club set up, If @t wanted to be eleeted he should get outof the club. There »more men out of the club than there nit, and those on theoutside should ake care that they exercised their franch A motion was made to adjourn at this point and was lost, M. L. Roeder then took the floor, He re- \d"to the Lininger banquet and the action of some of those present who lnifel i} The action of Mv. Eller in his ofticial capacity as judge when he refused to allow the Broatch gang to vote grad- ers from other wards Wi defended, The question of personalities, he had mo place in the meeting, Phe mecting had been called forall republicans in theward aud was no place for personalitie: On motion of Mr. El it wus decided that 1 the meeting adjourned it be until Mon: svening. ck Dargozesky stated that Broatch em. yed 1,500 men before the electionand voted > or ten times, but when Broateh s defeated e mow’ wereat once dis. el | Kloweskie jumped upand said T 0 from Broatch tefore 1l proceeded toretail a ¢ ivate history ina mixtureof Polish Suglish About u dozen men jumped up and sh it Wim out” wid confusion utel reigned ucceeled jn adjourn: amid great confusion. A QUIET l; TPLE CAUCUS, Broatch Hold a and the Gang Secret = ession, Broateh, John T, Clarke, Duff Green others held a quietlittle u the ofiice of Kilkenuy, Bray & Co, ntinental block, I 3 O'Connor, whois the “Co.” of the tirm, took aprominent part in the procecding: The object of the meeting was o instruct a1, who is a foremanin the employ ctor Hugh Murphy, s to what wis ted of him during the campaign. reporter had occasion to go to the office The door was_opened w. con. The by s transacted at the meeting was e e National Council of Education. Sr. Pavy, Minn,, July 5,—At today’s ses- nal council of education the tion of Chaivman John Han- on the subject, Sexes,” M. believer in co- : advanced many rensons position. The report was interesting discussion, in ‘arence of opinion was ex- White of Ohio was f ion might often result in seri- "he ature of the discussion was Miss Conway of Meny s u private school. s the be it was easier *to preser sence which we call woman- " Mr. N, Hancock in his closing rks said the ordinary rules which govern nd girls in school. ducation of the k is a strong n and | ntaining h followed by an who Oberlin college was cited, t the afternoon session @ report on_the subject, ““The Professional Function of Poly- techinic Schools” was made by Langdon S, Thomson. L ively Row Narrowly Averted. v, Utah, July 5.—[Speeial Telozran mountain ¢ v nearly elosing witaa 1i tion. The identityof the king seeret among the managers unti losing hours of the show, Then it that the king would be on of ex-Delegate Cannon, annon, This news rai managers v d such signs of astorn ¢ prudently substi- n of N Tours beforo the unyeiling 1as king. By sowme ight Frank Cannon, brother of the pro- posed king, and Associated pross agent here, he change, and he sent the announcement s that his brother had been declared the Had this really been done there would probably have been 4 very hot eruption right on the floor of the Cot good deal of gentilo warpaint all ready for such a denouement, am. There was a 1 Spree. July 5.—[Special Telegram .]—This aftunoon Mrs. Jumes it into the Fordheim original pack- e and commenced breaking bottles, it, Gust Steinbach, inter: king him half a dozen times before he n the room He had her arrested and she was fined £1 in the !mlh'l' court, the amount bemg paid by the protracted drunk since the house has been opened, ) wlers, Her hushand has been on a sl Intense Heat at Huron. Henox, 8. D, July 5.-[8, ~The thermometer re 102 in the shado at4 o'clock this afternoon, The heat w 0 intense that few people were on the streets, A light,shower during the early forenoon produced sufMcient moisture to prevent injury to crops by the heat, The independents of Be: on here this dle county are in evening. J. E. Ohr was but the other Control Will Remain in America. Bostoy, Mass,, July 5—F. H, Prince & who are understood to represent tne hasers of the Chicago stockyards and £20,000,000, state of the Union stock- remain in America, zation of the company 1 basis, with o large g0 will ! LI e American Riflemen Honored, Beruix,July 5 —Two thousand persons at- e vl Iy e e s of the Awtes L THE COUNTY COAMISSIONERS, completed and correct tunity to doso. A and comy repeat it they bas Listless Amer ble—Spec Fourth was bazeof glo a quirter of an thousands of Americans in London and per- liaps there has nev season of the year, but for somer did nov combine and demonstrte as they would have done had they been at home. The stars and stripes waved States the vicinity of tt of the Savc from perhaps a but there wi Ay erecting its tail feathers atthe pr yesterday of the great republic, active part in the celebration Colonel land av. high the de among whom were and Rev gentlemen runto petry, and Powers, next to Edisou v whospoke did 50 hetold ia beautiful languige the story of the little again For the Steps Teken Toward Opening o Yard for Working Prisoners, SITE A SUITABLE RECONMENDED. The Committee on Finance Throws o Bomb Ioto the Camp of the Assessors — An Inport- ant Session, The committee on law and order submitted areport tothe board of county commission- ers yostenlay aftemoon, in which it was recommended that a yanl for working pris- aners be opened on lard stret between teenthand Sixteenth, as thit street s in passable o1 account of its situation, "The Missouri Pacific poople offered to huildaside track, providing thecity and county will pay for grading, ties and’ spikes, Mrs. Cum- mings, who owis the property adjoining, of- fored to allow the use of her proprtyif the taxes are prid for the time during which the property is used, and Van Court& Lemist offered to furnish the stone and pay the city % cents per cibic yarl for braking the stone suitable for concrete Thematter was reforred to the speciil committee of the board which he pintel to investigite the stor tion. A st of Waterlo been ap wrd ques ed by about thirty was residonts The uved i of i roud in that precncton the g that the grade was unnecessary 10 the committee on roads. Anapplication from a reprsentative of a pipe compiny asked tkat he be allowed to enter his cvering against the Manville and the minerd wool cwvering; referred to con rocinet nd Referved struction. Sheriff Boyd's bills forboarling and con- mitting for anounting to $30.8, were referred tothe flnance commit- teo. The Douglas County Agrienltural socicty applied foraid under the statites amoun tig < , which was grnted. ity clerke was direded to firnish the county officers entitld to the compilad statutes with acopy of the same. The conmittee on finanee thy into the camp of tho assessors uics by recommending t oxtra ehe not allow 1050 mel are allowed seventy-twodays by law in which to nake their retirns, Some of them tumed in the full number « but tumed in sev- eral Hours extr comuitteo held that the statutes did not povide for paying for any extra time on this work. Mr, O Keeffoobjected to the report, but did rot suggzest anything, and the report of the committee was adopte Hewry Ehrenpfort —and sor and deputy of the First wan, received asevere 1" fom the f commnittee These live gentlmen sent in o communication last weck criticising the tion of the committee in allowing the claine of usscssois. The signers weit out of their wy to seore the committeo and the board, and wound up by ri i their action i allowing over-tine Ao up the assessment ho: > finance con- mittee reported on this comuunication, aid the languige of the report wis very forcible, In the opinion of the conmittee sich a criti- from men who had W a bonb il their dep- all claims for z Thomas Ring, dism “eanie with il gracs £ provel by their work their utter incom e wncy to do the work peeted of them,” The fling about the extra tine derks on the asessmont books to as being nothing the time, both regular takes to ¢ t the in, and inequalities of. as in' by the signers of this Ation, not- withstanding the statutes suy books shall b Thoe reportof e lowed the wis referred compared with and extra, it flagerant — errors sments turned commiittec was adopted. Mr. O'Keeffeintroduced a resolution which referred tothe committee on roads, bind- ing the county to pay the sum of $16,500 for aving interscections on Twentp-fourth street tom A toN street inclusive, providing the samels paved with stone, o be paidoutof the road fund of 150 when in condition. T'he county clerk was athorized toadver- tise for bids to paint the outsideof the hos- ptal with two couts of paiut, bids to be opened on Augist Mt. Turer moved to reconsider theactinm of the board inallowing the contrictorto use other than the Manvile covering on the steam pipes at the hosp He siid he had visited a number of the tablishments in thecity and had inquived about the rela- tive qualities of the various kinds of pipe coverings, and he was satisfied that the Man- ville was the bes The motion to reconsider was adopted and Mr. Turner then made 4 motion to requice the contractor to use the Manville coverings. The motion w lopted without debate and natter now stands as it did before the t moveto reconsider, The board then adjoumed until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when the work of consider- fug the wumerous complains against the ussessors’ returns will b taken upin crnest. Th >turns of the board to the seate aud- itor must be made on the 10th inst., and it will be necessary for the board to work night and day to getoverthe ground Chairman Anderson siid yesterday, aftor the boand had adjurned, thal the next trouble would be to get the people who made the conplints about the low _assessment of their neighbors to coma vefaro the board and testify 1o that ef- fect. The commissioners nad 1o r to qent unless the ubstantiate the statcroents in omplaint, ¢ wust comein here," sald he the party complained against an oppo ossexamine thom if they wishito great many people come” in here in aguiist their neighbos bt when they find they must cone in here and <out.” Sl THE PHONOG RA P come in thei cans Put to Shame by This Pateiotic Ins [Copyright 1890 by Jeenes Gordon Benett. ) Loypoy, dul w York Herld ( ee.]-The glovious ted in London with a 'y that mpsthavemesurel abut inch square. There we been morehereat this wson Lhey ahove the United vis also visiblein Ulited States embassy. 1t also waved very numerously from the 1oof ¢ hotel and Herald ofiice, md dozen other bulidings, s an abence of noise, uid smoke that must have made the an eagle feel s if he was being badly treated. Of course the averago A mer- i to insist, almost from the moment consulate and 1t powil that he woke up, to the kuowledge that 114 years agohis country had declared its inde- pendence, Itueed not be wondered atif the can eagle should feel some difticulty in per angle when it ponders upon the manner in which y was spent in London by citizens The phonozraph played rather an of the Fourth. Gourand orgunizel an impr meetng at the Edison house, ) nue, wd therethe phonograph leld ol in an extre ¥ patrictic way for on of anun Thomas Bailey Aldrich Nelson Powers. Both thy Aldrich s known by his writings on both sides of the Atlantic as the first man o a phonograph, aud when he Horatio instrument. He told this story today aud it lost uothing baving ben toll before. fist time in the history of the Uuited States the volce of the puesi- from m, In a forvlm sar agzo Calonel Courand and exhibited a sut Harcison, whom he Theso wonls dent was hearl, du A RATE WAR 0N COAL BEGU The Dressed Boef Oonfliot Will Be Dwarfed Into Insigniticance, white houso aph to Presic tosay o fov the phonograph repated today Harrion lsnot possessel of & for timo whoen he made lis communt ation to the phonogriph, for whieh thelatter his aftemoon wer A TRIANGULAR FIGHT 1S OPENINC UP, fow in number y Chalrman Stealghicnmg Passenger Rates -Only One Way Prevent A American could devote o sueh o task on Fourth of July Harrison having the pstunster general of other War. the United States, Ciiteaao, July to war on coal s todwarl the eq The battle was oponed Ithaton and Ay 101t would apply to points in the Milwaukee the same rate on docls wlas ismade from Duluth 5 contsa ton, mike ¥, for instanc wlegramto Tum it would ot bo proper ke public as it has not ben ddivered which promi dressed beof rates nan also hadsomethiv and he was followel b as commander of United States army 1 the phonograpt ing the rte to Sioux independence, wms who listened folt whenat all the much pics lines have always appliod a al on this conl,and this alone wonld cause cont diffors with which the Edison ho was beautifully ack was there, The wonderful little instran Northwestern time is oxpocted from the Spring \ owned mainly >ing Buck to and winding lowel by some toasts, the shortest of which, | [{yeitsof t alsoa director of th ' wis given by It was vesponded to in champa ity against which not could be mad gentiemon, nearly all of them Americans, sat ‘entury club i owler lebrate the day of all days on 3 Only two toasts and Prosident Northwestorn and somo it of the Northwe itract with Di Spring Valley mines to | competition vii slightest obje ot s bobbed up tilated at numer 17 peight associntion, and down to dinn for thosukeof hur- rate from S prin found, hov-eye heel witl its o wod out of the business, prop y tespmse in the effervesont “The latter was respnded Mr, Moneure D, Conway and Canon Havt ford .. as vin Duluth, PARIS DRENCHED. ulir ficht in which which will reduce saw fashion until the end is v Mts i ton in se0- suts at the French Capital. ) by Jetines Gorcdon 13 ght to bear on the westen [ knowing that this snsignmen tof rain is due tothe ntil Atlantic permanent anti- consequently ance instead ald s the satis factic that the great cyelone has swan storms from Amevica b of tolrelnd al thovapors of the gulf stren, began a fow quoted around trip City and Westorn Springs, a suburb Therate was made on aunual convention ors and has ended ingthe round trip rate between Kansas ¢ and Chicago to 816,70, the former days ogo when th oo fucsouth Chuistian wo morekeenly than the Parisins. partics have been givenup on @ soaking mins, and the y toilettes is at the little afternoon to Kausas City is still in high fave caused by the applying th Lauis and St reduces thep men of letters of ¢ compred with the T 1830, who us> burgindy and cog ness via Chicy §15 round tr Chicagzo to # agzo lines to sthe situat tam, and hive Alton suys s v 0 is made only thronrh St. from the south s togrive a word of casily scalpod as to ¢ ons on all line tupat S, takea bith 5, 1ot too much boiled, 5o as to benetitof the phospliorus that the at S, take rer association is now in the snarviof deluged with telegrams velative to the situd zs, brains, sweet breads and tish; smok, y redine half an hour dolee f niente after breakfast, then go out and at- tend to business, foaceor take some vigorus . At havea good dinnerat 7, catand ', ook in at the the time, butdow't it too much, aud yourvirtuous couch enger men themselves declare that tha only way to avoida rate war Goldardto apply the sev st penaltios o theslightest breik in the Cneaao, Jul; elogram to at midnight. tendent of the Rock Island lines west of the sinted assistant breakfast and Such is theregime and followed ud M. EmileZola, butM. Zola 1sto this rezimea short siestaafte Victor Hugo s certinly noh Dunlap tak pointments are eff Mr. Allen’s pl. Its Territor rmin following his ]—The 8t. Paul and Minn tion is tryng to culy y 80 us toinelude the Duluth, South &Atlantic raile alled the Northwestern 1 oDwid Urquha Brown-Potter, has arrived and is stoppings Urqubart at tho father of Mrs, itis reporled Mr. Potter join themlateron when Australia, probably about the tin> Miss D3Wolf, Miss old, Miss Allicn, Judge and d Miss Faral ked for Fumburg May, Mus, G The Rates IS geram toTirg B —Injunction proce: has gone to Da- ; 2 L on by the Minneapolis & vain the board from ng the sehedule of mulgated und themenbers of the board w ay, through its attomey ne, where Miss LoniseKinsella is having twenty-one Hotel Mirbeau, authoress, b Commissioner and Miss Mo, Commissiomer feldtgoes duting Princess Hatz- k to Spain. ) taday for Deippo. : 0,zden Goleh has been ill, and inconsequence unable tolea ndition improves willleave during the week for Fouville and thenee to Aix les Baines. and General He My, and Mrs » reached by tele by Jude . We throish the der is madoretumablo at that s on Septeins Robert. MeLane Montgomery's Ne Rep Oak, Ia., Jul Fully 6,000 peopls ing of the co Tiflany, formerly Mus, Liodel Sackville W wkyille Wost) are atthe [Special to witnessed th s stone of Montgonery court, house remony was under the masonic grand lolge of the stato. knights templar of Master Gamble of prominent men Governor Boies, Julge snior Warden Phelps and (neeMiss Kl n haveleft for Wiesbad. Murs, and Miss Draper. 2 has gone to Loudon, en routo to Mr. C. A. Kinder and Mrs, Kinder Miss Burnett of Boston) ar Mrs. Brockholst Bluffs, Shenandoab Governor Boles spoke i the squa and Miss Romaine § place at $t. Paul’s, Kuight's Bridge, London, angel to take A Toy Cannon Explodes, Mr. ArthurJule Goodman has ar for Harper's md the Century o5 of Princeand Prin Eames, Consul and Gounod. toTir Brr.| oll son of a prominent was seriously and pro Starr, an cighteen= Hatfoldt, Misses Sanderson General Rathbone, M. Massue camnon with which be was celebrating. o wis complel THEFOURTH IN PARIS. away and his eyes d Wept, But the Ardor of ericans Was Not D (Copuright 18%0by Jumes rgin Ohicago. The coroner’s mquest th of Billy ( Ciicago, July 5 the cause of the de nan, the pugilistkilled in the spar lay night, was hold today. v EReinett,| York Heruld Cable thought that weatherordined that Parisian skies should American ¢ to be damp 114th auniversary of the verdiet that B deatts from shock and injuries rec wring with Garreard sed from custody. dowapour, and the Mayor Crogier has sparring matches flags, banquets, will be allowed in th ourth of July hose quarters in which the A cancolony has in whicl the tr temporary domic stripes and the oneof Broadwa of hunting that made the illusion per| while o Fourth of July cclebration was in progress at Kinunelkuk, in the west, ¥ with stars and e de I'Operareminded Solavish was the display awe involved ina quareel about @ y. Fields drew a knife and Eddy a number of times, on Flags of sister » windows orhungdza- 1, a8 the case might be, fastill at lurge, » brothers-in-law. though it was g tWo men we ourth of July was colebrated at tno Avenue Hoch »priate mavner. with twenty was given for twelye Prenchmen Aucricin guesta Central Unit d 1> teenth and Capitl famson, D, D, and % p.m. by Rov Preaching at All wie cordially luvited,