Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 3

THE O\IAHA DAILY BEE: WIJ.L\[ SDAY, FURY OF & WONAN SCORNED. A Dircarded Maiden Wreaks Vengeance on aLyuhatio Lover, SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AT FREMONT. A Wagon and Driver Struck by a Flying Train at Chappell Yes- terday's Happenings in Nebraska. Friestonr, by Nov. 4 (Special Tele #ram to Tuy B A sensational shooting affiir occurred at6:30 this evening in Dayis® deug store, when William Patterson was by young woman named Flo shots were fired, one ofsthem taking effect in Patterson’s right side, though not serionsly infuringhim, Patterson’s story is that Miss Leech and himself have been keeping com- pany forthree or four years, but that re cently he had told b that their ations must e The girl had been writing let ters dmportuning him to restore her in his former ol graces, Miss Lecch at Beunington. She came to Fremont yesterdiy and this afternon regis d at the Eno, Just_before the shooting 1eft the hotel together and came into th drig store together, Se ter entering the store* the girl drew the revolver and shot atterson i the back. Miss feech says they had qua 1 about exelinn ging photo- graphs, Patterson would not ent and no arrest has been made, e com plaint AStbbing at Peru. Pra, Neb., Nov. 4| Special Telegram to e Bre.]—This has been an exciting day ore.‘Thisafternoon at about five o'clock u dedly bloody and serions free-for-all figght pice, The vow started over politics an old family foud between families named Adams and Dillon. Char. 1oy Adums wis stabbed by a man hamed vison. More than o dozen were engaged i the fight, aud blood Howed frecly, All the participants wore arrested « took and Wwo ek by a Blying Teain. Criarren, Nev. Nov, Special gram 1o ‘Lie Bre. |- As Heaory Oles crossing the track at this place this mornin lis wagon w as struck by the casthound flyer and completely demolistied. Me. Olesen was thrown against the signpost and perhaps fatally injured. Kmpty water barrcls in M. Olesen's wagon w throtvn twenty feet hikch ST On THE SPEED RING, Bonnings Races. i B D, C., Nov. .—Sumuary of to- day’s Pive and onehatf furlongs- Bellevio won, Virgie seccond, Helen Rose third. Time 1200, Sevenfurlongs—Pr won, Bluntyre second, Tapahainok thind 1 Six furlongs - O Dover third. T Mile and one: Pratl ‘ond, sixteenth —Foxmede Golden Reel third woi, Time sy Queen won, € H. third, Time—] Jus cond, Fannie Sals of Noted Thoro ighhreds, Euzami, N. I, Nov. 4.-The most im- portant sule of thoroughbreds that has been held in late years was the one conducted by Colonel Brucein the Paddock liere today. Al the ¥ corprising the ri e uing stable of Dwyer Brothers were sold; including such star performers as Hanover, Kingston and Inspector B, besides & number of others. “The most im portant saies were: Sir John, to McDonald, #,000; Aus C. Corneil- 1, £2,700; Houston, J. 1. MeDonald, tra Dry, F. G, O'Reilly, $2800; Kings- dge, E. C. O'Reilly, §3,000: Longford, J. McDonald, #600; Baldwin, E. C. 1y, ®#2.600: Hanover, by Hindoo-Bour- bon Belle. by Bonnie ‘Seotland, E. C. O Reilly, $15,/00 ; Inspector B, by Enquirer- ‘olossus, by Colossus-Belle Meade, §10,000; Kingston, by Spend thrift a, by Vi torvins, Philip Dwyer, $50,000: Meridan, J. H. MeCormick, §,300. Ll Nebraska and lowa Patents. WASHINGTON. pecial Tolegram to Tue: Bre. |- Patents were issued today as follows: Richard C. Anderson, Pawnee City, Neb., cooking utensil; William G. Bos- David City, Neb, washing machine; rad 1. Omala, Neb., vehiclo poletip; Fa vell, Dubuque. Ta., as- siguor to (3. C. Bentz, St. Josoph, Mo., ham- mock or ch © supportc Yianl Floyd, la., hay loader; James A. Hinron, s Moines, Tn.. friction buffer for railway ars and thill ¢ { Joln Kellog, il Blufs, Ta, clothes line wpp M. Lemmon, Des Moines, Tn., Elridge T. Likes, De clener; Andrew G, wuelson, Slate r signor of one half to J. H. Larson, R, P, Vil- lard, 0. O. Legnold, oderland, O. M. H. Haley, erson and A, K. Ersland, v, Town, end gate for wagons | Clarles A, ‘Sely, Sumner, fa, expansion drill; Herman ¢, Stolle, Davenport, la., pocket mutch safe, - Keeping Out American Cattle, LoxnoN, Nov. 4. —At a meeting of the cen tral chamber of agriculture today a resolu- tion was adopted that the regrulations regard- ug the importation of caitle should be main- tained; also thatn period of the six ought to clapse after acountry is declired from disease before its cattie are accepted, “The resolution was based upon tho report of the committee interpreting the American nieat fnspection act as a menace to Great Britain, and adding that it was impossible to guore the fact that persistent and reckless effortsare still being mado to securo the free admission of American cattle. ‘The report further says that the fresh outbreak of pleura-pneumonia in New Jersey tecently is asuflicient indication of the visk. - -~ The Czarowitch in Austria. ViesNa, Nov, 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Ber.|—The czarowiteh, who fs about to make s tour of the east and who will embark at the Austrian port of Trieste, will arive the frontier of- Austria_between 2 and oelock this afternoon. By special request 1o ofieial reception will be tendered him, Upon his arcival at the Northern railway sta- tion in this city ho will bo met by tho A trian emperor and a number of archdule A court dinner will be given iu his honor at 6 o'clock and 2t 10 0'clock he will resume his journey to Trieste. Journals here hail the visitof the carowiteh as a welcome sign of friendly wlations between Austria and Rus and of the love and peace which prevails Ll Boone Notes, Booxr, Ta., Nov, 4.-—Special to Tue Bee.)-Charles Hall, proprictor of the Butler house, and a prominent and wealthy citizen, died this aftemosn, aged forty-five. He had been a vesident of Boone for fifteen years, Mr. Hall was a Mason of high degree, being a- Knight Templor and member of the Mystie Shrine. The Boon packing bouse, J. M. Doud & Co. proprictors, wili start toworrow with a capucity of 50 hogs per day. This enter- rise was secured by “the subscriptions of Boone's business men after sharp compoti- tion by several other Towa cities, Telegran e Will Investigate the Charge. Niw York, Nov. 4.—[Special Teiegram to Prr Ber,) ~Tnspector Byrues today came out with a strong letter iu repard to Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby’s recent accusation that a certain police captain had received §70,000 lastyear in blackmail from saloonkeeper in his precinets, The inspector admits the gravity of the accusation and promises o rigid {uvestigation, e The French Cabinet. Tanis, Nov. 4—(Special Cablegram to Tur Brr, | —At the meeting of the cabinet to- day President Caruot signed the bill provid- Jng for the supply of fortitied places through- pul Frauce with |provisions in quantites months sufticient t the rwquirements of the civil population for two months Owing 10 the vejection by the budget com mittee of the government’s proposal to ad- meet 1 vance a loan of 60,000,000 francs o the Toy quin protectorate for the puryose of extend ing public works aud building AyS. Eticine, under secietary for the colonies, and the hudget comuittee will prepare o new bin e 1 DVERTINED FOR RENT. Thi Widow of the t Justice Mivier Toses Her Hom Wasnixoroy, Nov. 4—[Special Telegram y Tue Bee |- Mrs, Miller, the widow of Justice Miller, und her granddaugher, Miss Corkhill,are sgain back in their residence on Highland t s, but unfortunately they can remain there for only u few days is udvertised for rent and the horses and carriages will be sold on Monday nest. In Hdition to Mrs.* Miller's great grief atthe lose of ler husband, she has another teving al In giving up her comortable bome for o boading hou It appears that Judge Miller, althowrh he enjoyed a luerative practide for many years and has drawn asalary of 2,000 a year for the last quarterof a century, left practically nothing except s homestead—not even a life insug. and Mrs. Miller's income will no longer pernit lier tooccupy the house without bng extravagant The ho »life of o Miller family was tospitableto a great degree and thejustice always spent his salary cy moith When asked this afternoon concerning hee plaus for the future, Mrs. Miller bursc fnto tears and said L hive no income I 1 must rent my house and fumiture to g somethin to liveupon. This house and furniture is en- my own, and itis all 1 have Whils Judize Miller lived hehad his salary, but the qoment he died that Ihave al wiys beenconsidered i 1 man, but now 1 my horses and carriages. 1 have * heen without the useof my own car- vinge. My father owned his own horses and T havealways been tomed to ride | hind my own team. team must be sold. It is very well known,"* continued Mes. Miller, “that Judze Miller devoted twenty- eight vears of his life to the ardious duties of the supreme wlso that while holling cminent position he was debarred from ear and aking any money other than the salary the govern- ment piid him. He was debarred from spe ulating in real estate, from buying stocks or giving legzal advice to privite clients, Judge Mill»rhad many obligations outside of his immediate household, and his private means were needed and nsed long ag. Itis very hard togive upmy homeat this time, but T am obligedto do it. - French Paridl Bill Paws, Nov. 4. —[Special Cablegra Tue Ber ‘The cabinet has chary Roche, minister of commerc velle, minister of agriculture committee of the chamber of deputies having in charge the consideration of the new tariff bill, to expediteits labor so that the chamber nay debate the measure by the end of Janu ary. Itaspr »dl to begin the arrangement in November of 182, flg ety Bruiiw, N A detachiment of soldiers Wwho 2 in guarding ata railway station a body of reeruits, interfered with the relatives of the recruits who had come to bid them furewell, Several sthuck lhl irside aros aind eral civilians were badly wounded, —— The Tipperary Trial Adjourned. Tivekrany, Nov. 4.-[Special Cablegran to Tk Brp. | I'he caseof the crawn o the conspiracy trial was concluded yesterday and the trial adjouried for a week toenable the defeuse toprepave their case, - Emperor William Hunts Bears. Bireiy, Nov. 4. [Special Cablegram to Tuk B Emperor William, for the first timesinee his coming to the throne, engaged in the anmual bear huntat Granewald on St. Hubert's day. Bl S A Swmallpox Hoax, NEw Yoiw, Nov, 4.—The report that there was smallpox ou thesteamer Belgravia, which arrived at quarantine yesterday is untrue, e SO Getting a Murder s Autograph, Iwasin government employ af Fort Smith whena half-bhreed named Hickett was condenned for murd and sen- tenced to be hanged, says the New York Sun, About two w s hefo the date of the hanging u party of St. Louis peo- plecamo that way. Among them was a lone female about fifty years of age, who was greatly concerned about the salva- tion of the lndian race. When she learned that Ilickett was to swing she sent him a testument and some tract and a day Tater came to him and suid “It strnek me that 1 would like the poor mun’s autograph. Would you be kind enoogh to hand him this album and ask him to write his name?” 1, of course, agreed todo so. It w fine album, costing not. less th orfl2, and every page passed it into Hiclket wius wanted, He called for me in about two hours and handed the album, neatly wrapped up, Isent it overto the hote and fifteen minutes later the lox brought it back with eyes 1~ horror, Hickett had wr page and he had written, was still blank, 1 id told him what ling in tten on every **Going to hell July 28 1867, Yours truly. and may we meet together ther Jim Hickett.” Leln Iiquor in the Kiegs. It is gencrally s upposed that intoxi ting drink getsintothe head says the London Daily Teiegraph. This is'nmis- takes it isto the 1 that the fumes of liguor fly. Such is the physiological discovery that has been made by Henry Bull, deseribed as “a bald headed o Jente who, being brought upat Mar horough street police court recently, ex plained that he had certainly taken too much “Old Buss, " but instead of going into his body it had got into his logs. The magistrate recognized the value of thiz discovery by imposing “asmall fine, " Ilull N theory was, oddly enough, . for Annie Lavey, s good-looking young woman, ing been likewiso found in a doubtful blame on her b ondition, laid the . I'he fact is,she had been in the hospital for a bad knee, and they had given her such a powerful lotion that =he could not use it without taking o drop of strong drink—of cou internally, As the case appeared to re- quire medical investigation she wis sent hackto the hospital. — Certainly one of the questionsof the day would seom to be, *What shall we .|..“nh our legs? - A Diamond Karring in Her Shoe. Oue of the most singular happenings occeurred in thiscity on Monday ev ing lnst, Sy sthe Lexington (K Pre A lady of East Main stre while walk- ing home, was disturhed by an article in her shoe, which she thought at first to be acinder which had gotten in while walling along. She went limping home, and on removing her shoe found o dia mond earring. Her dress skirt had ap- pavently caught it up in some manner and dropped it into her shoe. The lady is atn loss toknow who lost the valui- ble, and cannot tell where she found it, LAk R A Herole Switchmbn, A remarkable case of faithfulness in duty occurred in Hamburg, A switch- man who was about to uttendto the switehes for an approwching train, saw his little daughter running to him with Lerclothes on tive, He did not leave his post, but set his switch first and #hon ran to her assistunce, The child died of her wouuds, but the walw passed saduly. n 1o & the London Daily ceived temporary Nesate They hever lowlAngs in oace o HANDSONE COMPLIVENT, | v|~\MH) tenanted by o Fion. A jew b | pitis being dug, whithir they will b . removel soon 'y it i vend | The Omaba Olub Tenders Edward Row- |1 “iotloction of wild heneie water an Impromptu Recsption. now consists of nine benrs, three hyenas, an ocelot, a black panther, » house | | e two A byssininn 1 four royal tiger [THE WINE OF JOY WAS UNCORKED, |and five panthers, besidus o score o of smaller animals, he Jaedin brear |' antes bonsts of the st cedars hroug ht | to Europe. Tt fs rich, i botanjeal specl- TheDefendirs of Nebraska Bulogized | mens. nas o museun of natiral history, for the Work Done In De= | pagly pobuilt and endowed by the stat foating the bitory and is, with the Louvre, one of the most Amendment. | interesting lights of Paris. It is quite | free to the public. Buffon was at ono —_— | time the director of it, and s wis M. | Tt was a little after 11 o'crock, when the ‘l,h"}'"'” N P LLa AN O The 1‘5”“"' | retumns from over the state favorable to ‘“'_‘”m‘"""'_m'h.l-“m-\__m % "li'l'll‘” the mu- high license ana the defeat of prohibition | * 4 Ak | were rolling in, that a commitice from the | 1T RIVALED BALAKLAVA | Omaha cub invaded Mr. Rosewategs sine- i L ¥ tum, and carvied him off , 10 the | The Charge ofthe Ninety-Third High- club, where a weception had been | landers at New Orleans. oman | | signa) for a round of apy hastily arranged in his honor., His entrance into the dining room of the | “lubupon Mr, Hy, H. Meday's wem, was the | ause, that expressed words wiich followed, the | American valoh isannual ly remembered and honored at Bhalmette, It is near the scene of the battleof New Orleans, where American steatugem and con won a decisive victory over B more than the profound appreciation the members of the | bravery _n«l l'|‘|~h.' 1d is the obje members of the senio r social organization of | many a pilgrimage throughout thoy thecity felt for their pue: writesi correspondent of the New After Mr. Meday su 1 incommanding | Times, Fow of the visitors, howev are aw that the re cen stands attention he said: <Ineed notintroduceMr. | G RETE VIC TS At Rosewater o you; heis too well known watl | 8 oG, S S SR Tt Lot ) o . rivals Balaklava for intrepidity Mr. Rosewater in responding to the second | g™ g i PL T (EEREMCTN entliusinstic welome of the eveniog, siid: [ Gueondants of the gallant Scots who “This isa hilariois Meeting, where one is | ynide the charge—for they wete Albion's priviliged to express himself as he | mon—now propose to crect n monument wishes, even for prohibition. I thnk | tothose who fcll on that oceasion, and now we have fought a brave fight, and ar the interesting event will probably take out of the woods, having snowed prohibition | place Junuary 8, 1891, under by 2,000votes. Ihope when we can The venerable historian, Judge A lex- tell with certainty that we have comnted out der Walker, formerly editor of the prohibition, without' the help of Douglas ew Orleans Herald, in his nareative comnty, that we will have a meeting of a nekson and New Orleans,”” writes, in more public chara where those | eferenceto the cclebrated charge of who are mow pr hero . may the Ninety-third: **Keane, judging very rashly that the moment had arrvived for others and celebrate with them the It wis fully aminute before the clapping | im — to act, now wheeled —his of hands and thelowly exp sd wewill! | line into column, (it had been, died away. Then Mr, M called upon | a8 we have scen, intended as a reserve M Offutt to extend to Mr. Rosewater the | to threaten, without advaneing upon the freodon of the club rooms und welcome it | American lines, ) and, with the Ninoety- 0inis moelitig of nisridids, | thivdin front, pushed forvard toact lis Mr. Offutt prefuced his rermarks by stating | 006 h Aait A that o i Hrown Jontnely - nd. whey | Petin the bloody trugedy. - Theguilant leaving the beautiful blue grass country [ and stalwart Highlanders, 00 strong, bhore with him to Nebrmska a letter | strode the ensangruined ficld with from the “stareyed goddess of reform,” | their heavy, solid, massive front of 100 Henry Watterson, to Mr, Rosewater. And, [ me: lL.nnllh-!l‘ bricht muskets glitter- suid Mr, Offutt, “Mr. Watterson told me that | jnge in the morning sun, whicn now began e Kine of all thermen in etrnestiess and | o seatter n fow rays’ over the fleld of Wilt 1n 4y tauso wiilchi 1o underiawes is strife, Onward pushed the Tartaan vard Roscwater, ¢ ve fo S0, 3 ward Ro: ter. And I have found it so, regardless of the concent His love for Nebrasks, for Omaha, has uerio | t ed been demonstrated in this great cam. | fire of the bulteries, whiech now poured paign, His devotion to principle has been | theiriron into their ranks. At a more the guiding starof his busy life, and I know of 1O mau in the great sta of Nebraska who somerits our appreciation, our love as K- ward Re And Tmake bol to say that this sentiment noto: ails in the rapid pace than the other column the Ninety-thirdrushed forward intothe very dstrom of Carvoll's musketry, which swept the field asif with a huge seythe. Omata club, butin the henrt of this greut | The gallant Dale, colonel of " the reyi- wunicipalily. And 1 wish that some public | ment, fulfitled bis prophecy, and fell at meeting can bearranzed in hoor of the com- | the headof his regiment. Major Creagh mander-iv-chiel of the forees opposed to | then took the commind. Incited by the prohibition and hisable licutenants for t nobly taken example of the Nincty-thivd, the rem- nantof Gibbs® brigaude again cume up, with Packenham on their left and Gibbs on the right. They had approached within o hundred yardsof the line. At this moment the standard bearer the Ninety-third, feeling something iuthis cam- part they baveso prign.” Then some called for Mr. Rosewater stat- jog that they could listen all night to his ey of the campaign and the glorious vie- friends,” replied the editorof | of BE o “nat a great load | rubbing against his epaulet, turned and been lifted —off —my shoulders. ved through the smoke the small, ave reachel the stage where 3 black horse which Pakenham now rode, we can lay aside the burdens and > ilities and feel that our duty has been done, | 1t Was led by his aide, s he scemed to But the creditof this victory Wi | have no uso of hisvight wm. nhis he held his the air, ¢ to the uid and assistance which was received | left hand from the business men of the city. It has | waved in been said thatin councils of war thereshould | 13 be no fighting. Tuthis case f there was any fighting 1t wasdone by myself. *Now fhat the question is settled, T hope for: p, which he ng, “Hurrah! Highlanders!” At this instant there was a terrviticcrash, as if the con- tents of one of the big guns of the Ame all time, we can truthfully say that 180 |1Ca08 had fallen on - the spot, kill- will be a memorable year forus as a city and | 108 and wounding nearly all who state, Thereis nothing to prevent our go- | Wi near. It was then that the ing forward shoulder toshoulderto buildup | ensign of the Ninety-third saw the horse this rapidly growing metropolis and Ne- | of Packenhun fall and the general roll DEat ermorable in one | 50N the saddle into the arms of Captain his cam paigmhas been memorable D6t ARy Tolean thing at lewst It Las Droweht our people 1o | Socoopgatl, who sprang forward to v gether with acornsponding better apprecia- S i A L LT oot (ha S e stint. Yot to bo | general on the thgh and passed through done, and this geiting togother will | his house, killing the Latter immediately. help ) work out the destiny [ As Captain McDougal and some of the of the city aund state. With the defeat of | men were raising the general another prohibition Omahais bound to have a half | hall struck him on the groin, which pro- LI LRI LT iy \[(\"( duced an immediate paralysis, The plausesand crics *That'sright! That's righ X U Y LY 1ty Whit T havedone to help defeatihis question | Wounded goueril wus borne tothe venr has been done for Omaha and the boy and luid in the shade of wvencrable 200 The applise which followed this ref- | 1ive oak standing in the conter of the field, beyond the reach of the American guns. [n a few minutes the gallant youngr ofticer breathed his last, "The old k under which Packenham yielded up oul still stands, bent and twisted by time and many tempests, * * * The erence toonoof tl bitionists might easi blocks away. Mr. Charles Coe, the treasarer of the busi- ness men's and pankers' association said that he never mado a speech but would take the opportunity to refute hat had been said hibboleths of the prohi- havebeen hearda dozen about the money My Rosewater had received | Ninety-third, which had advanced with from theassociation for his work. “Tomy | 900 men and 25 officers, could muster but personal knowledge, *faid Mr. Coe, I kuow | 130 men and 9 officers, * ¥ % At this that Mr. Rosewater his been paid but#100 | moment Lambert, hearing of * the ponses in this campaign. The | death of Packenham and the se- 18 done s boen dotd for Omuha, | vare wounds of ~Glbba and Koane, haslostto his paper many subscribers, but | 2dvanced slowiy gnd - cautiously this did not in the least doter kim from doing | With thereserve, Just before he ve- ceived his last wound, Packenham ordered Sir John Tyndell staff, o orderup the rese buglaw was about to sound the had one of his what hethought to beright, to be just, be- tyween man and man. No lionor you can put npon him will be lost, for he deserves all the honor, all the eredit for the vieto e Anninsaid that it was a plasure to | peordor of Siv John, hs right arm wi hin o wite aud Wd to the culogles of | giruck with aball atd his bugle fell to e e e, o feat | the ground. The ordor was according | then as he did now, that the persistence, the | never given, and the reserve only energetic, devoted loyalty to Omuha, then | marched to cover the retreat of the exhibited none the less thau_now, the Splen- | brolcen dtid virility of the manhood, the honesty and | gudes,” integrity Of Eaward Rosewater, T s ———— now recognized as one of the leadiog papers OUR ITALY of this country, and this impromptu recep- N tion of our giestof this evening is only an evidence of whatwe propose to do in the future lor the consistent and henest champion of Omaha. Other speechies of an eulogis made by Messes, C. S, Johnson, Du columns of the other two bri The Future of Fruit Culture in South- ern California. The time is not distant when this cor- ner of the United States will produce in apundance, ana year after year without fairure, all the fruits and nuts which for uthousand years the civilized world of Mosewter and his wblg liewtonautsy Hon | Europe has looked to the Mediterrancan Johu L. Webster and Mr. E. P. Roggen, after which the lundred members of the club | 10 supply, writes Charles Dudley Warner cnature were Montgomery, J. P. ley * Smith, and thén the Chairman appointed acommitteeto arrange for @ weeption i the near future in honor of Mr, present vaised their voices in a psalm of | iy Harpers' Magazine, We shall praise for the guest of the evening and then i adjouried to theclub parlors w listen tostill | 10t~ need —any more to send Tore cheering nows of Nebraska's field day. | over the Atlantic for rgisins, 0 "m";‘ = I"h» P o e English walnuts, almonds, figs, olives, e Roman monament. says | runes. ocanges, lemons, lines, and a our Vienm corvespondent, is being une | Variety of other things which we know earthed by ovder of the Roumanian goy- | commercially as Nediterranean pro- ernment. says the London Daily News, | ducts — We have all thisluxury and Prof. Tocilescu watches over the'excava- | Wealth at = our - doors, within our tions, The ruin is caled Adun Klissi | limi The ornge and the by the people of the neighborhood, which | lemon — we shall still bring is sitoated about two hours' journey trom | from many placess the date and the Rossuva and fifteen hours from the seu, I""""H'l"" and the banana will never Field Marshal Moltke first deser grow here except as iliustrations of the climate, butit is difficult to nume any fruit of the temperate and semi-tropic | zones that southera Galifornia cannot be monument in his letters from Some of the besutifully hewn ve been stones arried off by the peasants of thoso parts and used as tombstones in | velied onto produg, from the guava to the churchyvards, The min contained | the peach. numerous interesting and well sealp- | 1twill need further experiment to tored reliofs, which have been placed in | determine — what are ~the more the museum at Bucharest l is be- | profitable products of this soil, lieved that the monument waserected in | #nd it will take longer experience to | honor of a st vietory wonr by the | eultivate them and send them to market Romans over the barbarians north of |in perfection. The pomoegranate and the the Danube. There is one inscription |apple thriveside by side, but the apple which points to Trajan, but there are |18 not good here unless it is grown ut an elevation whe frost is ce many proofs that the monument dates win and oc- from a luter period. casional snow may be expected, Thero - Pl ik is no longerany doubt about the thenectarine, the pear, the ,,r.up Hrine Baths for the Poor. orange, the lemon, the apricot, and so A scheme is on foot for the erection at Droiwach of a now brinebaths hospital | 05f DUt T beliove ‘that the | preat- for the poor, affording increased and | ypoe Peitot To erown eiaertior i much needed accommodation, The en- |y, (RAY be grown wserhers b tire cost of the building will be borne by | 4ae ! I.mglfl:u"|h|x:xn\'x(m“u;\'l'l‘l\hl(lo - |I|I'E:|‘l1|\ whose pume is at dresent with- ranean—the olive, the fig, the raisin, £ thehard and soft shell almond and the walnut, The orange will of course he a staple and constantly improve its repu- tation us better varieties are ruised, and Two Bears ¥krom nlberll. "The Jurdin Des Pluntis, says our Paris | correspondent, hus Tutely added 10 its | the right amount of irrigation to pro- show of wild beasts two magnificent spe- | quee the tinest D nd the sweectest ] lum\n.\a of the white Siberian bear, suys | mm‘.d.u FEBLANG LS SN 8 MRel THE CAPIOL AT MIDNIGHT, [, NOVEMBER 1890, was only one of twenty similar Other represcintatives teied to cheor the weary fiones with songs and —_ stories. Poor Thulhee of Kentucky, who Congressman Cammings Views It in the bl he R A A Moon’s Pale Beams, singing in a low tone - Thou sweet gliding Kedron, by thy Iver TWO SCENES GRAPHICALLY PICTURED, |Ourfavioiewould wander in the moonlight's - *Paulbee was o clergyman and sang nothing but psalms anc ns, 1 the The City of Washington Revealed [ Lilurious times, Davidson of Florida was by Lightaing Flashes - An Im- the conter of attragtion, Ho s e e e, She hind o fine wilst and o very fine fgure JYEUAREVE. BPOGIRGIE: = Which ehatined de OF dis yere wigeers Ole Ball Sam Johnsing was his nawe There ix havdly a schoolboy in the Suddenly the representatives were hlinde 1|»\ a vivid flash of lightning, It was followed by n rattling pealof thun- land who has not se cipitol at - Washington, pieture of fhe You must s ¢ der. The reverberations were heard the marble pile limned aguinst the sky | yoiling over the sleeping city, Then to apprecinte its beauty. 1t mustbe | cume the sharp patter of vain.” The ele- seen hy duy and by night,writes the Hon. [ ments without we o warring Amos J, Cummings, newspaperman and | 1t was & warm night and the lobby Ativtosmin, i the New ok S it is | doors ind windows were apen, A cool only after g 0 hat it ot breeze wafted over the floor. The rep Y oafter such views that its perfect | ogpgatives flocked to the south portico symmetry dmpresses itself upon the | (g see the storm. 1t w tempest mind. It s the white hub from which the broad avenues of the city The radiate. | rain wind was howling like m coming down in sheets, and the Huge It is the only object of interest upon | trees in the park below the esplanide . h a \ were bending to the gale. The heavens which all mindsure coneentrated dunng | Ot N6 RE PR EAG Rl TGS sessions of congross. Strangers usually | ightsin the foliage along the ayenuo visitit within twelve hours after their ckled like dinmonds, hoeets of rain aveival, There is no place upon the soil by the wind, swept up the hard of the great republic more attractive, | Wilks around the cuy) “H”“f"“' ol A el s At R amilos ke voonil ing upon the beach g lightning The edifice is L el gt R vent the inky sky and illumined the when the city isalllife and animation. | jydseape he fashes were almost but far more impresiive in theepale | blinding. By holding your hand above moonlight at dead of night your eyes, however, glimpses of the Two yenrs ago n representative was | Zlorious panorama helow were caught, Away to the vight of the portico the wier necdle that s the pride of the was revealed in the vivid light. The views appeared like pictures from an As the storm clouds began to saunterin ipon Pemnsylvania avenue at midnight. A full moon hung ina c¢loud- less sky. The representative w costed by Colonel Joyee, the well known pocet of the Grant regime, author of **A city instantancous panoram and reappeared immense stereopticon intensity the Checkered Life.” He wore n R AR R R R e e sombrero, and the long naiv fell upon |56, the fuces of the spectators upon the hisshoulders. e has the face and bear- | haek portico, and drove many back into ing of a poet. There is nervous im- | the house, The war of the elements did petuosity in his words and acts, and | not disturb the sleepers, however. They many reminders of Macdonald Clarke, | preserved their pletur AL Ho glanced at the broad moon, throw | (LG BEE I 0 s his gaze upand down the avenue, and | omuolent repose, The elerk was stili then said: “*Come with me, You shall | deawling theroll eall, not one member seen sight that would charm the gods of | 0 thirty responding to his name. “The Olympus, side galler mpty. Not aribhon He huiled whansow, The wheels of [ Muttered SR ARLAT B X t | ABe the muin e dozen n the vehicle em da metallie ring as they were whirled over the car tracks in The contendi representatives his hand beyond the brim of his som- | yoaned anew to th co. | Lost in brero. **You willnever see a more mag- | papture they wazed at’ nature loveli- nificent sighton this continent, ness, ‘Then there werelow exclama- His eyes were glowing and his finely | tions of delight. Poor "Taulbes humined TR R s R T T e aE T ha et tita B iy (LI 0 i Whlte 05 the 8LV iy isohadn: walsh . theln flsols: by upon the portico above. He was drink- AEhE ing inthe beauty of the scene. Thegreat All seated on the ground, pile, bathed in the effulgence of the | Themngelof the Lovd came down, moon, shane like u temple of alabaste anfEloooL yAnEyaroinay weenls S5 P HORD, SO s The ealm beauty of the scene and Neither house was in seasion. Only one | pyylheets quaint music apparently had or two lights glimmered within the pacifying effect. After a few” more ing. The shadows of its cornices | vollealls the contending factions me 10 an agroement, and before 8 o'clock in and its Covinthian pillavs were distinet- o tee : i | the morning the house adjourned. The mavble figure of Columbus with a globe | ,/6q gut by the marble arch of the in his uplifted hand, threw its shadow | house wing and slowly erossed the won the portico where so many presi- | plaza on their way homeward. The magnificent marble structure remained hathed in moonlight, its halls and corri- dors echoing the tread of its watchmen. Thebeau- ve of the cast its dents have been inugurated. tiful group of Persico, illustrat dangers of the cavly scttlers, shade across the tessellation at the ves: TR tibule of the edifice, The effeet wasd HAR RUGGL leightened by the broad steps and chis- : s } eled pilasters adorning the two huge [ A Fit ting Iribute to the Genius of a wings of the structure. The Western Celebrity. looked like two parthenons. Thesculp- News comes from Weeping W Al-- J tured figures upon the senate facade | Aviz, of the death of Harney P. were distinetly ble. The wholebuild- [ gles. The e s are that the 1 ing was distinctly outlined against the moonlit sky. Inthe soft 'ight it scemed larger thun it really was. The white dome climbing hundreds of feet above lh~ main edifice recalled the dome of Paul’s ina light London fog. Ahove ull, 480 feet lw»h stood the bronze statuc will not recognize the nume, l)muuh it bhearer pe ted one of the most ingeni- ous inventions of the age, says the York Tribune, We doubt if Fdison could have exceeded him in orviginality, Still. he dies unknown, Republies are wngrateful; they are also forgetiul, and of Liberty, with her Greek helmet. unless i man is president, or is pushing For ten minutes the two men stood lost | the sale of 4 3 shoe, he isapt to he lost in admiration. Then the poet sprang | sight of. from the cab. They wsed the pluza Mr. Rugglesis dead, and it seems a went around the edifice, and stood upon | fitting time to speak of his invention, the marble esplanade at the by (ndeed, he would have died sevel Washington lay below them, bathed i |y the sume soft 1ght and wreapped in slum- his inven- rly length- ar= ugo had it not be 0. Nothing ever mor The city was nearly submerged in ) ened his life. in the fisst place, we of davk folinge, The patent oflic should say that the late Mr. Ruggles the postoftice, and other marble cdific: wiis not o particularly honest man. Not showed their heads above the foliage. | to putany point on it at all: Harvey I’ Pemnsylvanin avenue was asleep. 1ts | Ruggles Was a horse thief. He followed electrie lights were aglow. but not the voeation from ]Aih ighteenth year horse car nor carviage was seen upon its [ il the day of his death, but it is not to broud surface. Even the tiny ved lights [ concluded from this thut his taking off of the bicycles had disappeared. The | was one of violence, s he died calmly of Potomue and the castern branch shone | peritonitis, Ten years ago when living in the moonlight like bands of silves, | inl f Smith county, Texas, Mr. Rug- But most wonderful of all was the™ » gles was taken one night by the eflicient < bleshaft erected in honor of Wash Tocal vigilance committee and hung by ton. The moonbeams glinted its alumi the neek o amesquite tr The puri- num point, 555 feet above its base, 10| fiers of Déaf Smith society then rode semed like o sentinel, arrayed in v apidly avay. Ruggles hung for some standing guard over the sleeping citvo | four minutes when the limb broke and The avenues ran from Capitol Park,like | he fell to the ground in an insensible spokes from o hub, the long rows of gas | condition, He recovered, however, and lights ndorning them looking like strings | made his escape, but the ineident ven- of golden beads. The rim of the huge | deved him thoughtful. He could not basin of folinge was indistinet!y outlined, | scem to forget it. miles away, by the round nl‘n\y»hwl moon Even aftor the laceri- tions made by the rope on his neck had near the zenith. No more ol vming [ healed he would speak of it. The vesult scene was ever witnessed, [t s fit | was that for six months ho setting fora scene upon some celestial | did not follow his profession, but stage. devoted the time to thought and The contrast two nights afterwnrvd was | study, But little came of it, how- maryellous, The y o wis overcast, | ever,until heone dayread in a Memphis There were no stars in the cloud vifts, | paper of u doctor inserting asilver tubo The wingsof the capitol w aflame | In o child’s throat for it to breathe with light. The g tgas ith | through while suffering from diphtheris the feet of the the vidinity of the Peace monument, 1]m.|1‘\ the warting clements With® | Falls, 1. T, about three yeurs ngo. At and turned tovard the south. A mo- | out LI L] .“\"“‘{"‘1 :I“_ | that time he could have been captured, ment later they began to climb the hill | fEett e HOl Lo B S hed, A | but not one of the Pawtucket police leuding to the houso “wing. At the top | yibhous moon shone at the zenith and | 0006 dared Lo face so notorious und suc: of the hill they dashed over theplaz | threw a mellow flood of light upon the | “Sit a8 HROREEERE . Nl AL aTe and came to a halt near G suturated landseape below it Tt touched | e iy ‘””\ tharan (e e statue of Washington. “‘,“']’f" PO nEty thescenery of WO | vty huving deeided that the wounds “Look up,” said the colonel, waving | Mahts beiore wmay prove fatal, The plueky maiden, Arizonn. Over hundred difforent committees had him in hand at difforent times, Theiv usunl conrse was o lynch him after supper and then retire, the intention being to take him down in the morning. Ruggles would help himselt one down shortly after midnight, secure & fow good horses und pass on to wnoth community A handsome full benrd sdways coneenled the sils ot was nover discovs . ‘e committecs, On one oe n e Willing Workers' vigilance committe, of nt's l:.-uv. N. M. kept him suspected for (vl . but, though o suftered somewhat from hilipor, ths was all. He accumulated o fortune, during the last ten yearsand died worth over o half aomillion. Thongh we may not honor men of genius s we should, the fact remains that if they are willing to work they wmay bo vory suceessful in a fMnaneinl sense. | — - nrnc RYCAPTURED BY A GIRL, r tube and his sec red b, v she Shoots D One and Frightens Another Into Submission, Two burglars attempted to rob the swidenee of John K. Connelly of Low= 1, Mass,, the other movning. ‘The first that was discovered of the vobbers was | by Mamie, an eighte | ter, hearing a peculii part of an L connected with vonr-old duugh- noise in the lower the house siys 0 dispatel to the New York Hovald: Sho had retired for the night, hut im= mediately arose, and ¢making her | way to her father's smoking-room, took a 82-alibro revolver from the drawer and procecded to the room from which the noise had cor o Hero ghe saw that the burglars had entered the main body of the house. Upon fol- lowing she found a hard looking specis men of manhood, who later on proved to e James Tobin, a notorious Boston ¢rook and cvib eracker, Ho was just rifling the deawer of M, Connelly’s desk when Mamic entered the room und shouted, ither su wror I will shoot!” The ruttin sprang upon the giv), who proved equal to the emergency and emptied two chambers of the revolver toward him, one of the bullets striking him just above the left lung, hringing him to the ground. At this point his accomplice, who was on wateh outside, entevad the house to assist his fallen pal, but the plucky givl covered him with her faithful weapon and he hogan begging for merey, She foreed him tosit down till the male oe- cupantsof the house had been aroused, when he was handed over to the police for safe keeping, His nane s Daniel Shuckers, and ho hiails 1 near Norwich, Conn, | apolice officer in ¢ o Killing e ntral 1 favorite in South Law- congratulated on overy .l]»!m'«- of this noted dess who is i gener rence, is hei ny [ hand for hor | perndo, - noke less Pe Making & The men employed in the G tories i which ~smokeless manufaetured rubber masks to wder, rian powder i8 ave been provided with them from the fumes thrown off by the chemicals enters ing into the composition of the powde men Hery sulfered 4 tofore the have wtly from th “Leaves | CHICAGO, BURLIN Arrives _Omaha | Depot lth and Mason stres Omaa_ 0 p ~.Chileago Kxpross A w W Chicago Kpro 020 p m 910 Chicago Kxpre 60p w .. \cigo Local Leaves BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEK. | Arcives Guaha | Depot10th and Mason streets. | Omahn. 1006w m ...Denver Day Kxpress. 405 p 1016 0w nver Kxprex w 60 pm benyer Night Vixpi 5 & m 81 m Lo lAncoln Local W pm Leaves KGN & Arrivos _Omabia | DepotI0th aad Mason streets. | Omab au Koo City Day Exproas 946 v m K¢ Night Exp. via U. P Trani m Lens o UNLON PACLETC, | Arrives Omahs. | Depot10th and Marcy streets. | Omaha. 250 p nnd Flyer.... . T p o Kxprows. .. 020 & Denver Kxpres 00 a anans City Expro 1015 u fleld Exo. (excep Lenves )R 110 Omabn. | U 1oth and Marey Sis 610 pm Night Express 205 am “Auantic Expross 480 pm L Vestibule Limited Lonses | BIOUX CLOY X PAUIELG Arrives Oinnab. | U, . dopot. 100 and “Marey, Ste.| Omaha_ 15 8 m Sloux Clty Passenger 4 pm St Panl Express L1010 0 m Leaves | SIOUX (11 & PACTELCG ™ Gmna A Webster Sis. Limited va CHICAGO & NOWTIWES'T Omaba. | U. 1. depot, 10th and Ma 015 nm Chicago Express pm Vestibuie Lim 00 pm KN Arrives Sts. Omahia 15 b m modation (Exe. $in)| 7.06 p m 910 p m CKntorn Flyer... ... 243 p m 115 0| AL Eastorn Express K038 m Lonvos CIIC MiL, & K. PAUL Arrives Gl na Marcy Sti. Omaha. 1600 p »m 1245 p m Iy Leavos UMA A & ¥ Arrivos” Grunba. U P, dopot, 10k and Marey Sti. Omaba. G0 pw e Louls Cannon Ball o Arrivo: Ol F. B AMO VALLEY. | Depot 16th and Wabiter Sty 8008 m ... Binck Filly €xpre 9008 m ' Himstings Exp. (Ex. Sunday) 10 p m WahookLaneoln Pas-(Ex.Sund's ) 10.3) & 510 m . York & Norfolk (Ex. Sundy).. 10,208 w Jenves [T Avivas” hinbndl Dopot st and Webitor fts. | O 1 700w m . Sloux Clty Ao 100 p m . Bloux Cliy tox 500 p m . 818 b | HARGOHL Passongor (Ke. BnY..) Leaves MISSOURI PACIFLC, Orminha. | Depot 1ith and Webster Sts. 10308 m .. .St Louls & K. C. Fxpress 15 p m . B Louls & K. xpres CHICA Union i’oL & ot Connin Ft Express QNUTTIN Hiails, Vetibul Leaves (H1AGO & NOIU Transfer| Unlon Depot, Cou e Chicngo Fxpross 5.00 p w Festtbulo Limited.. 1000 p a1 Enstern Flyer Limited HIW BN N el Bluffs Goddess of Liberty Instantly a it light rushed inon the | "fap o 5 U AtIantio Mail. Ll above the dome, glowed likew torche | mind of Ruggles, Hewould have u silver | 630 b miows Aecommaodation (Kxe. Sun) light. tube put in his throat below the rope | leaves CHICAGO. MIL & ST, PAUL Arrives Both houses of congress were i se zone, The next morning he wae in San | Tranferl Uslon Voot Counotl Blufts. \Tranater Pennsylvania uvenue was wwile Antonio, where he gave o doctor nawmed | 499 o GO0 RREIaRY alive with light and motion. Its Biake $200 to connect a silver tube with [y oo s K. C.NT.JOK & C. B, ments were frescoed with shadows his windpipe. When Hamey I, Ruggles | Traster Union lopot, Counetl Blams |7 cised by the electric lights, A score of | rode out of San Antonio the next all | 100 s m . Knnsas City Day Express horse cars were moving up and down | doubt had vanished from nis face, and | 103 p m .. kansas City Night Exproas the broad streot, awd the littlo lanterns | sevenity and confidence wore in its pl A B S el R i ) of the wheelmen looked like 8o many Mr. Ruggrlos now returned 1o the scenc | 3o’ T T A fireflies, Human rvivilets poured info | of his former triumphs. and aguin woks | Y oven ot oy both wings of the capitol. The marble { up his work witha vigor which surprised | franster Uni , Counell Blufts corridors hummed with conversationand | both feiends and vigilanee committee | o s m ongo Expro the galleries were overrun with sy alike. He stole horses vight aud left | 0% p o n tors. There were Interesting und sold them openly in the nearest SO A D ; the houso, Pilibuster® were ut work. | market, Aftor (w0 woeks the commit- | dameter Ubion bepch, Counel B Oratorical rapiers were flushing in dis | tee took him in chuarge. They | 748 o .8oux Oty Accommodation cussion, and wit and repartes were on | hung bim tou erossavmof n telegraph | 6% e w 285 Poul Bxprass tap. ‘The e bright eyes, rosy | pole, as he had escaped before, sat | MISBOURLPACIFIC SUBUKRBAN cheeks, sparkling jewels, chavining cos- | dow nd waited, beguiling the time | ~ 3 tumes and waving fans in the gallevies, [ with ploasunt stories. When he had | Westward: Banked with loveliness, they looked like | ung thirty minutes they cut him wm pm fairy parterres, y added zest to the | dow He got up from the ground, ater 8t 7.60 8,680 excitement and seemed to give point (o | shook hunds all around, thanked them | o, Shee T the debate below. ina few brief but well-chosen words, | _ake Sieot 07 4 on As midnight approached, however, | goton the leader’s horse and rode away, | Jainut poile and the discussion ended in repeated roll | The committee was dumfounded, They | West 5.1 {15 calls, the galle thinned, The mellow pow to offer any resistance, | Lawn | {48128 light poured through the gluss ceiling | They plucked up cou however, 10 | Bayeen Bk HET us beightas carlier in the evening, but | make one more attempt n week later, | Fortal t LAY the bloom of the scene disappeared when | This time they allowed him to hang all | Eatward the ladies went home. Many of the v night. The only complaint that Ruggles | pora resentatives became drowsy and sought [ made when cut down in the morning | Seymour Park . the sofas in the cloak rooms und at the | was that they had disturbed him before | Jiaeot back of the hall. Jehu Buker of [linois | he had finished his sleep. | Wost $iag. luy upon one of the lounges, shoeless and From that time till he was taken ill a {“"“' e : | Wainut 11 contless, sound aslecp. His stockings | weck ago Ruggles’ history none | Lake Sreat were fiery ved, and the wristbands of his | of continued prosp ratad | Dralg 0ak O R ew Mexico and 1 flannel undershirt were plainly vie- lu Lover western Texa Webster street. ... |