Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1892, Page 2

e ————— CAPTAIN BOURKE'S ACCUSERS Indications That They Are Mostly Outlaws and Active Revolutionists, THEY FIRST FIRED ON THE SOLDIERS Unablo to Restrain His Desire to Punish the Criminats, He Ordercd the Third Cavalry to Begin Operations 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, Wasiixaroy, D). C., March 29, ‘\Captain John G. Bourke of the Third cav- alry has writton a letter bere from his sta- tion at Fort Ringgold, Tex., relative to the war that has boen made upon him for bis campaign ngainst Revolutionist Garza and his sympathizers. Captain Bourke needed no words from himself to vindicate his work. Ho shows, however, that nearly every man who has brought charges against him was an open ally of Garza and a major- ity of them have eitior becn so promineutly connected with the revolutionist as to war- rant their arrest at the hands of the civil authorities or have fled the country. Somo of them swera county sheriffs and have been expelled from their official posi- tions, others have beon indicted by grand jurles. Some are notorious characters who have infested the Mexican-l'exas border for years and have been rccognized as highway- men. In short, the accusers of Captain Bourke arein a large measure revolutionists, or notoriously disceputable characters Tho captain himsell says that when thosa men fired upon his soldiers he could not re- strain tho desire to punish them and so went at them in earnest. In tho opinion of Cap- tain Bourke, Toxas should have been placed under martial law at the outset of the revo- lution by an order from President Harrison. Death of a Well Known Sofdler. News was received here today of the death of Lieutenant Phulip H. Bettens, Ninth cav- alry, U. 8. A, which occurred Sunday night at Fort Huachuca, Armz. Licutenant Bet- tons, who has been stationed for & number of years at Fort Robinson, Neb,, was guarter- master in the field during the ‘ounded Kueo campaign and coutracted the disease from which he died, consumption, the result of sovere and constant oxposure dur- ing the Sioux war. Lato last fall, under the advice of Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., of Omaha he applied for leav of absence and went south, where he wsas subsequently Jolned by his wife, the daughter of Major B. Dewaess, late of the Ninth cav- alry. Lieutenant Bettens was one of the madst popular young officers of his regiment. He was u gruduate of the military academy, where he made many strong friendships through the geniality of his temperament and the charm of Lis manper. He served con- tiduously on the frontier after entering the cuyhlry arm of the service and was well known and greatly respected in the extreme northwest portion of Nebraska. Mrs. Dowess, who 1s living in Maryland, left on Sunday for Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Money for Fremont's Public Bullding. A rather romarkable condition of affairs has for some time surrounded the supposed unavailability of the money appropriated to construct the federal building at Fremont. At first the act providing a public building for Fremont appropriated $25,000 for the pur- pose of a site, the beginning of the building, although 1t named $50,000 as a limit of the entire expenditure. Later, durig the last session of congress, Representative Dorsey had the remaining $35,000 aporopri- ated, taking the full $60,000. The sito was acauired by tha government July 24 last at a cost of 6,225, Therewas on the books of tho supervising architect's oftice September 30 last $53,7)4 to the credit of the I"remont pub- lic building account. The sketch plans of tho building are now well tnder way and will be completed at the oftize of the supervising architect within two or threo weeks. Notwithstanding the fact that the money ap- propriated for the purpose of & site or the construction of a_federal building, or both, are made 1mmediately availabie when the bill making the appropriation is signed - by the prosident, and here comes the remark- able condition existing at Fremont or some other place. In this connection 1t has been contended by contractors or other persous direstly in- tercsted that there is doubt whethér the money would be pald 1f a demand was made by acontractor, and letters have been tired to Wasbington atalively rate of lato asking, “What is the mattor with the Fremont public building money "’ and saying that, It is not availublo and bills are not puid,” or *Willnot be paid.” All 81lls Will Bo Paid, This is all misleading and untrue. The entiro baiance of the $0,000 remaining after the site was paid for1s available and has been from the day after the president signed tho bill making the appropriation. There is plenty of money in the treasury to meet all obligations just as promptly as the bills are paid. The Fromont money was set aside to the supervising architect many wonths ago, and bas notsince that time been counted in the surplus. The only way in which tho officers at the Treasury deparunent can ex- plain the impressions which exist: at- Fre- mont orelsewhere, and which have called out these wild reports and many inquiries is, that it is believed the title to the site has not yet been passed to the goverment and that an appropriation for building is not ' ‘avuilable till the governmont has acquired a e to the site, The government has had a clear title tothe Fremont site for eight months. An ef- fort bas been made, too, by certain unrelia- ble and misleading democratic and mug- wump and independent newspapers to cre- ate ‘thé impression that the treasury 1s bankrupt and there is no money to meet: . government oblizations, All this is bosh, Representative Dorsey appoars to have cov- ered every point of interest in securing tho appropriations and the site for the Fremont mmllc building before he retired to private o, Wasnixarox Bureav or Tne Bee, % Miscellaneous. £ Miss Ida Hinman, who was summoned to her homo in Towa recently by the fatal ill- ness of her father, will not return tais spring. 5 Senator Pettigrew bas introduced an amendment to the Indian appropriation biil which directs the secretary of the interior to expend £50,000 in the coustruction of two Inuian industrial schools, to cost uot to ex- cced 40,000 each, one to be lo- cated at or near Chamberlain, and the other at or near Rapid City, 8. D., upon such tracts of land not less than eighty acres at each place, as shall bo&un:hued by him for a price not ex- ceeding §4,000. Seunator Paddock today introduced a bill 1n the senate to pension John D. Wakeley and Anua Morgan Burns, Senator Paddock reported favorably with. out amendment from the committeo on pen- slons, the bill for the relief of Wesley Mont- Komery of Nebraska, Frank 5. Emerson of Omaha is at the St. James. J. M. Elder was today W-pnlnud postmas- ter at Alyhllnd Center, pello county, la., vioo D. B, Knight resigoed; sud J. Nowail of Spring Hill, Albany county, Wyo., vice L. N. Cuchman resigued. ; Senator Manderson today re) ¥ acres from the Fort Siduey mil- il reservation for cewetery purposes, with favorabla recommendation. The senstor was in his seat 10 tho senate today. . Commissiouer Humohroy of public lands und buildings for Nebrasks has requested Land Commissioner Carter to suspend en- trles ou the school lands outside the old Ponca reservation till a decision is rendered on the question of allowing entries of school lands outside the reservation named. C missioner Humphrey is standing on the let- ter of Commissioner Groff of 15%). Justice Lamar Is again 1ll ana although his condition is not alarmivg Iv is directing at- tention Lo the feeble condition of the justice and the possibility of bis enforced retirement any time. he justice’s memory has very much of late. His dissenting eopinion In the MoKinley bill contest was & Surprise Lo his court ussociates, as it brought out some of bis old Ume fire, sud since then, o7, Lo Justice’s bealth bas provented k. ch part fo the work of the Tu the Tudian land case of Frank Richard- son, from Mitohells, 8. 1., Assistaut Seoro- tary Chatdler today decided that he was wholly unable to dotermine from the record just what the status of the land was at the date this entry was made and he has issued directions that an examination be made of the plat's record and exnoutive orders relat- ing to the Sioux Indian reservation, with a view to the determination of the status of the land at the date of entry, and whether the land is now embraced within that reser- vation In the homestead caso of John O'Conner and Mary H. C uner, husband and wife, attemptine to maintain scparate rosidences, from Hurou, 8. D)., the assistant socretary decides that whether the husband and wite consider themselves as occupying the same residence, or as residing separately, in neithor caso can patent bo 1ssued to both, any proof is rejocted. P. S H. ——— FENTLEMEN DRIVERS. Omaha Rondster ¢ olds an Interesting Meoting. A meeting of the Gentlemon’s Roadster club was held last night at the Millard hotel, only about a dozen membors of the club at- tending. It was presidtd over by Dick A committee composed of H. K. Burket, D. T. Mount and H. . Terry, to which had been referrod the matter of pro- curing grounds for speeding horses, reported through its chairman, Mr, Burget, that no track had yot boon securod. Last yoar tho club used the old fair grounds track, which s tho property of d. Brown, but is rented " to Adam Thompson, who sublets it. The club last y2ar pmd only 24 for each member for tho use of the grounds, and as there were forty members Thompson received §10 When visitea by the committes the othor day he wantod $500 Tor the use of the track for Saturday aft noon mutiness. The committee reportad ad- versoly on tho proposition aud recommendod that tho Bast Omaha Land company, the Driving Park association and Council Biuffs grounds be considored. The matter of location was laft in the hands of the same committes which will try and make arrangements for the grounds as 5000 a3 nossible. New members, as follows, were admitted into the club: rank Gould, C. L. Chaffes, Major 1, S, Clarkson. Dr. McManigal, Ed Burt, C. Morvell, Burt Wilkins, Thomas Swobe and James McGavac A memorial resolution was passed on tho death of John F. Boyd, who wus & member of the club. In future a board of directors will con- duct tho uffwirs of the club, as the committeo on by-laws and constitution was directed to incorporate such d clruse in the rules and regulations govering the club, The meeting adjourned to moet again next Monday night at the same place, Resul t Gloucester, Qrovcesten, N, J, March 20.—Weathor cloar; track slow. I'irst race, thirteenssixteenths of n mile, selling: “fopmast wou, Paola second, Shakes- poure third, Bohemlan (the favorite) ran un- placed. Time: 135 wcond rice, seven-sixtoenths of a mile: yria coit (the favorite) won, Devisee second, Little Madam colt thir Tim 834, Third one e, selling: Illian (the , Tappahiannock second, Pilgrim third, Time: o Tourth rice. five-slzhths of a mile. sellinz: Foxhill_won, Euna second, William Henry third, Lettoon und Virgin drawn. Bonnie Liiss (tho favorito) ran unplaced. Time: 1 Fiftn race, nine-sixteenths of a mile. seiling Contest won, Sunday second, Marty B third. Hydra drawn. Vanco (the favorite) ran un- pinced. Timo; 5. ixth race, fifteen-sixteenths of u mile, sell- ing: Hourl (the favorite) won, Richard K. Fox second, The Forum' third, Ten Booker Woodburn and Juck Pot d Time: 1:45. favorite) won, Golug at Gutter Gur neRG, N. J., March 20.-—Results : First race, five-elghths of a mlle: Pluto :u&n' Gloriana second; Frankle T third. Time: ur and one-half furlongs; . Ctaiece second, Gladiator half furlongs: , Woodeuty Ram- third. ce, mile and n quartor: Tenlon hill Clark second, Sir Goorge third. . k) ghths of u wile: Basil 1ittie “Sandy second, Ballurat Time; AL Dirke won, third, Sixth race, sevon:olghths of a mile: Ivanhoo Jign. Uncortafaty second, Van third. Time: New Orleans Rucing. New ORLEANS, La., Mareh 2).—Fine weather, a good track and far attendance were today’s features. co, selllnfl. five furlongs: Joo Woll« von, ltoscola socond, "Cluudive third. 05, nd race, selling. five and one-haif fur- Oune Dime won, Annie Moore second, 1t third, Time: 1:00%, ‘Ihird race, selline, six furlongs: American Lady won, Rea Prince second, Dock Wick third. Time 11634, Fourth raco, handicap, sovon furiongs: Gen- eral Marmaduke won. Askey second, Uncle Harry third. Time: 1:20, Chicago Won Another. Hor Sprixes, Ark., March 20.—Tho Cleve- land Spiders were badly defeated by Anson’s colts iu todays game. Score- Chicago, 14; Cleveland, 5. Tips for Today, Here aro the good things as picked out by the knowing ones fromthe cards for Wednos- day: GUTTENBERG 1. Juck Rose—Peari Set. 2, Toutonic—Maxim Filly, 4 Tioga—Noonday. 4. Mrbeile—Fieurette, 5. Pelham—Orispin. 6. Irregular—Firefly, aoucesTas. . Raleigh—Lannes. Eddie M—Pretender. loguenco—Flutbush. ernwood—kd. MeGinnis, 5. lenzance—Annie k. Fitzroy—Judge 8 B e GOES TO A NEW YORK CHURCH. Rev. W, J. Hlarsha of the First Presbyterian Will Resign His Pastorate. Rev. W. J. Harsha, D D, for the past tif- teen yoars pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, informed o Bee reporter Monday night that he would in about two woeks leave Omaha for New York ciy whero a position bas becn tendered him, Dr. Harshu has becn a central igure among Prosbyterian workers for many years und will doubtless be very much missed in Omaba. Mr, Harsha came to Omaba direct from the Ubicago Seminary fifteen years ago and has occupied tho loading Presbyterian pulpit in Omaha ever since. ‘I'he church to whic) Dr. Harsha will probably go is of the Dutcl Reforme:l denomination and is located near the coener of Fifth avenue and 124th street, New Yorik city. Ho will leave for New Yoric next Monday accompaniod by Mrs. Harsba, and will preach for tho peoplo of s new field of labor for two Sunduys before rotura- ing to Omsha to take his final leave. —— Disense never successtully attacks asys tem with pure blood DeWitv's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. e CITY TAX LISTS. Work of Compiling the Mass of Figures Completed Ahead of Time. City Clerk Groyes yesterday turned “over the tax list for 1802 to the troasurer and comptroller of tho city. The original went to tho former and a duplicate to thelat- ter. The list shows the city valuation of property 10 be $20,431,750. The tax to be col- lected on this assessment, &t the rate of 41 mills on the dollar, amounts to $837,702.14. Thero is also $234,000 assessed on the Uulon Pacific property as provided by the charter, but as the assessment is now in lit- gation in tho United States court the amount un:‘lml be collected until the matter is set- od. ‘There is an increase of about 1,000 over last year's assessment, sud the work of pro- paring the tax list is six weeks in advance of ho tiwe required by law. ———— l;dr-. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IlIL, writes: ‘From persoual oxperience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsa lla, & cure for impure blood and generaldebuiity.” Other Poople Idron, The family of Davis and the family of Ca- kil jointly occupy & residence at 1421 Jones street, but thus far the domicile bas not been distinguished for the white winged peace which brood8 over tho traditional doves in their nest. Phe other day their bickeriags culminated | swordsmen, E— in a vigorovs drnbbing administered to a tittlo grl, Katis Cabill, by Mrs. Davis. The mothor of tne ckild, Mrs. Maggie Cahill, now brings the troubles into police court on a warrant charging Mrs. Davis with assuult with intent to commit great boally harm. The child, it is claimed is laid up from the effocts of the beauing and the case Wwas con- tinued one week. ANNOT “Sinbad” will be given today, the oniv matinee in the engagement, at Boyd's thea- ter. Ifthe history of tho piece a!ll through the country is duplicated hors, the matines ill be crowdod with ladies and children. Sinbad,” like all tales 1n the Arablan Nights, has a p2ouliar fascination for chil dron, as woll us for poople ot eider growth. The soenery, includice the port of Balsora, with its working ship; the deck of the Roc, tho realistic shipwvreck of the smuggler's craft, the bottom of the sea, with the ship itabedded in tho yoltow sands; tho flight of Sinbad to the surface of the ocean, the apnearance of Cupid, tho guardian angel, and tho sea horses, the oriental victuro pre- sentod in the pigmy isiand, tho cowic littlo cannibals, the funny sea dog, the curious little old man of the soa, tho ivory palace of horsos and elophants and tho glorious pago- ant of nations, tho frozen valley of dia- monas, in which occurs the carnival of win- ter, with s roalistic snow offects and con- stuntly shifting lights. the ghittering trans- formaiion,with the cupids and the swans, all are calculated to live in the memory of the younger folks, just ns such picturos o in tho minds of children of foreign nations when they attend a Chr mas pantomime, The 1ast performance of “Sinond” will be given tonight. For throo nights, commencing tomorrow night, Conried’s Comia_Opera company will g tho great New Y Casino success, “Poor Jonathan,” at Boya's new theater. “Poor Jonathan’ is said to have an under- current of the impossible bordering upon tio ludicrous, but from n musical stard- point iv is & gem of airy and refreshing har- mony, at times bordering upon a higher ordor’ of wusic than is generally heard in comic oper. In the third act a cadet drill by the chorus is a marked hit, the manual and fancy ovolutions being admirably exc- cuted. -Seats go on sale this morning. At tho Farnam Street theater for three nights, commencing Thursday, with two matinees, I'riday ana Saturday. The Phila- aelphia Itemn recently said : Mrs. Tom Phumb is now tho Countess Magri, and has been for many vears, but sho is still the same charm- ing Ilittle mite of humanity as she was in those halcyon days when Baroum, who brought the diminutive pair before the pub- lic, was in the heydey of his popularity. Last night at the National theater, when I again saw this delightful little lady-—for tho first time in a decade at least—I could nct but remark how slizht bad been the touch of the intervening years, and what old-time case and self-pos=ession she yet displays from bebind the magic foollights—the very personification of winsomeness aud grace. In 1834 Mrs. General T'om Thumb organ- ized a company which includea the celeorated Italian midgets, Count and Baron Magid, the former of whom she married on July 6, 1885, ‘The count and his brother ure magnificent and in the musical melunge given by the Liliputians, “The Rivals,’’ they appear in thrilling fenclug scenes. The wprogram is uniformly excellent throughout, combining music, dancing, pas- tomime and comedy, in all of which the little folks exhibit to splendia advantago their soveral capabilities, presenting a per- fect avimated stage picture in miriaturo— 1ntelligent, pleasing and agreeable. Mvs. Tom Thumb was fairly ablaze with bedazzling jewels, it being stated unon good authority tust during her levees she waars upon her little form no less than $50,000 worth of diamonds and other costly brilliants, the greater portion of them being souvenirs of remembrance from sovereigns and Lobility of the old world, before whom she had the honor of appearing. Mr, George W. Cable, tho celebrated New Orleans novelist and ' dopictor of a special phase of American life, witl read selections from his owo works at the Young Men's Christian association ball on Frriday and Sat- urday next. Mr. Cable is:small, slight and somewnat of e Freneh type. His voice {)s ’ ole light und fine. his smile dainty, his wh mauner and appearance delicate. He is a de- lightful speaker, a consummate actor, master of himselt and tone, attitude and gesture, and master, ulso, of his audience, The *“Old Fiddls,” as he modestly and felicitously calls himself, lidouard Remenyi, will appear with his concert, compaty next Monday evening at Boyd's theater. It has been nearly o decadesince this great yirtioso has been neard in America, and he comes now in tho plentitude of his powers to make music for au Omaha audience. All people seem to kuow and love tho witchery of Remenyi's violin, and the critics do say that tho viglinist has never been beard to so ex cellent advautage as ou the present congert tour. He will have the assistance of Mr.: W. H. Fessenden, the popular tenor, Miss Edith M. Gregor, formerly with tho Bostonians as soprano, in addition Lo soveral other artists of renown. Mme. Modjeska ard ber company of play- ers will produce “‘As You Like [V’ Saturday evening au Dohany’s opera house, Council Bluffs. There will be a number of theater parties from Omaha uttend tho performance and enjoy the most captivatng Rosalind on the Engiish speaking stage. — - SOUTH OmAHA. Paving on N Street. There is considerable indignation on the part of N street property owners over the manner in which the Metropolitan Street Ruilway company is repaving the center of the streot which was tora up to lay tne tracks. According to tho provisions of its franchise the compaony must use such materiat 1o repaving as the city council desires. ‘The material which ithas used so faris anything but satisfac- tory to the udjaceat property owners. A lot of old vrick which evidently had boen con- demned and thrown out somewhere else are Leing usca in paving between the rails, Not one brick in a dozen is whole. Nearly all of them aroe cracked or naye corners chipped oft as may bo scen by anyone who takes the trouble o look at them. The cedar blocks which were removed aro replaced between the tracks and on tho out- side. These have passod tho period of use- fulness and aro in an advanced stage of decay. ‘The result is that the new paving is a little worse than the rest of the street, the condi- tion of which has been a subject of criticism for some time. *[ would like to know,” said one gentle- man yesterday, ‘‘whether the council is acquiescing in~ this mattor or whether it is allowing the company to foist this condemned pavement on us through ignorgnce. It is a matter that should be® attended Lo 8t ouce. The council should seo that the street car company pave between the' tracks with just ood material as thoy would expect a coa- tractor to use in paving a new.street. The company has a valuable franchise for the asking and the rights of property owners should be protected.” Worki Wil Entertaln, South Omaha lodge No. 66 of .the Apcient Order of, United Workmen will eatertain their friends at Workmen's hall this even- fng. Grand MasterJ, D. Tato of Hastings will be present und deliver an address. ‘The prograin is as follow: Introductory, by the chairman, Piano solo—Miss Anna Glasgow. Song—Will Smith. Address—Rev. Robert L. Wheelor, Piano duet—Dr, T. A. Berwick and Sig- mund Lonsber, Song—G. R. Sutherland. Address—J. D. Tate, ‘The programme will be followed by & re- ception aud supper. The Bachelors’ club will give a reception at Koights of Pytiias hall this evening to Mr. and . D, Alberry and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tag, Cards “and - dancing will be among the enjoymeuts of the eveniug. Workmen Celebrating. A very plesant entertalnment was given wy the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen iu their hall at Twent) sixth and N streets last eveniug. The affair was in boaor of Grand Master J, D. Tate of Hastings, who was tke guest of the lodge. After an 1atroductory ASdrau by the chair- man, Miss Anna Glasgow rendered a piano solo which was ~well recei A L. Whecler ga hort ad 1 3 A. Berwick and Sigmund Lansberg con- tributed one of their piano duets, which was one of the best numbers ou the prograw. A THE OMAAH DAILY B ot 3 BEE: WE P = song by G, IR swsherland & 1 an address by Grand Master Tate ciosc. tho program, after which a reception was held aod re freshments sershdy Dlgg n Californin. Tntelligence Was'roceived here yesterday of tho doath ofannis McCauley, who died at Los Angelesj (il at 8 o clock yesterday moralng. Ho KA been il all winter and went to Calitodffifl. threo wooks ago in the hope of recoverin®’ his health. Mr. McCau- loy was a well known employe of the Cudahy Packing compapy gnd has many friends hero who arn pnined to know of his_death Ho leaves a \ifo ang ‘ono chid. The remains will bo sent to _5(, Chares, Iil, for inter- ment. Notes and Personals. A “Nicht Cap'* social will be given next Monday evening at the M, B. church by the local lodge of GGood Tempta: Rov. C. N. Dawson will lecture at tho First Methodist church on Thursday ovening, April 7. His subject will bo “Our Boys." The telephono cohnections botween this city and Omaha ave still disordored in con- sequenco of Saturday's storm. ‘Tho- reception which was to uavo been givon to tho newly wodded membors of the Bachelor's club by the ciub last evening was vostponed on account of the storm. 1 J. . Miller of the Express 18 on’ the sick ist. Miss Alice Grifith is confined to her homo by iliness. W. E. Hulbert of the Stockman left for Lincoln yestorday. Miss Lallie (hristiansen of Omaha is the guost of tho Misses Hevman. Munagor I'. W. Taliaferro of the Omaha Packing company is in Clicago with his wife to attend the funeral of a relative. Mra, I, Smith returned yesterday from A visit with her parents at Lincoln. Sho was accompanied by har sister, Miss Maggio MecBeath, and her brother, David McBeath, who will spend a few days in town. _-— CHAMBERLA] COUGH REMEDY. Superior to Any Other, W. J. Mowroy of Jarvisville, W. Va., Sincn we have been handling Cham: Cough Remedy we have suld it.on a strict guarantee and found that every bottle did good service. Wo have usod it ourselves and think it superior to any other propara- tion we know of. 25 and 5) centoottles for salo by druggists. —— STILL A MYSTERY. Yestorday's Examination Disclosed Little That Is New in the Gaftord Tragedy. ‘The Gafford-Mooney inquest was continued by Coroner Maul yesterday afternoon. J. E. Long, a barkoeper in a saloon at Six- teenth and Corby stroets, toid about the visits of tho pair to his saloon. Nothing new was developed in Mr. Long's testimony. Cecil Gray was recalled ana closely ques tioned by Attoruey: W. S. Strawn, who is employed by Gafford, scnior, to sift the mat- ter tothe bowtom. . The witness said that her real name was Nellie Connelly and that her home was in Carroll, 1, In speaking of Neiswunger, one of tho friends who accom- paned Gafford on some of his carousals, she said that hie leftCaroll very suddenly about a yoarago because he wasimplicated in robbing tho express cofifpgny’s safe at that place, Two others namdd Charles Matthows and H. Shorman werelcoomplices in the robbery, Miss Gray then‘tefated again to the jury ail that had ‘transptied betwoen Gafford, Miss Mooney and Horself from the timo he ar- rived on Sundag’ihe 20th until she parted with them aboyt'td o'clock Saturday nighty Tho witness Wi’ figidly examined by Mr. Strawn about hEf'last visit to the room occu- pied by tho ofupfe, and 1n regard to the finding of the corpes at 8:20 o'clock Sunday morning. s Then the attoftidy inquired “about Moroy Hart, the lover—of Mabel Mooncy and of whom Gaffordappeared to bs so jealous, Witness said that-+he pair had soveral bitter quarrels apout”Hrvt, during onc of which Gafford slapped-Miss Mooney's face. From all. thadvitestimony on the sabject it appeared that young. Gefford wasgjcalous of Xabel Mooney. ahd, was anxious,lo get hier awdy to Denver or any place So thatshe would be'out of Hart'§ retich’ David Mooney of Sioux City was called and said that his sistet would bave been 17 cars old if she had lived untilnext August. o had made two or three. trips to Council Bluffs. and bad taken her to, his home in order to ibduce her to lead a better life. - Ho often spoke and wrole to his sister about this mao Hart in whom. sbe- seemed to bo completely wrapped up. .It was tho desire of the brother to get Mabel away from Hart and his influence. Hart, it was snid, vas also very jealous of the girl. Mme. King testified that Mabel and Cacil had been inmates at her place for the last tivo months, Shosaw Miss Mooney go up the stairs about 11 o'clock Saturday night with a cup of coffee and some lunch for Gafford. Witness said that she was prepar- ine 10 rotire when she heard Cecil come run- ning and screaming down the stairs. The mndame ascended to tho third fioor and entered the room; she saw the revolver and the blood-stained badaing aud hurried down to send for an officer, There had never been any trouble betwoan Mabel and Cecil about Qafford or his favars. During the weok of the young mau’s stay be had spent $160 in the ouse to her knowledgo, which did not includo refreshments sent to the room or any money or presenls’ given to the girls, Witness then told about the search for and the finding of the roil of monoy which contained $245. The money was found on the floor directly under the head of Miss Gray's bed. As soon as tho money was found tho coroner was sent for, who took charge of the roll. . Hart called at the house some time during Friday night but did not see Mabel. He did not call Saturday after- noon or evening. He had only been calling at the houss apout & month, Madame King ¢id not thing that a revolver firca in a closed room on tho top floor could bo heard in tho parlors, at least she was positive that the shots which killed the young coupie were not heard by any one in tho house. ~Gafford had talked with ths wituess about taking Miss Mooney away, but sho had declined to let ber go. A couple of nowspaper reporters who saw the bodies lyiug in the bed before tho coroner arrived, told the jury the condition of the room and the position of the bodies, Detective Vauehn described the bullet wound in Gafford's head, and said that the bullet had gone straight into the head and that there wera no powder marks on the fore- head. Ho did not think it possible for a per- n to hold a 88-caliber revolver far enongh away from Lhe head 50 as not to leave pow- der marks on the 8kin, At the conclusion of the oficer’s testimony the inguest was continued until 9:30 o'clock thiis morning, ‘The body of A‘rubel Mooney was taken charge of by el t'?'oumr- last night and taken to CounclfHufs. DeWitv's s:uunpmvilu As raliable, e The Nobility in Gotham, 1 was wnlm,g down Fifth avenue yesterday withuun intelligent foreigner who has not bepwhere long,says a writer in the New Y@tk'Recorder. I won’t say slether it was Roulx do 1a Ville or Coup® Siarstorpfl o Willie Wilde. Any gpg'of them will do to point my story. “You' have' tlibn a nobility of your own here, hayg jou not?” **How so¥”’ ! iudgo fromethe earriages and har ness | see emfpipzoned with crests, coro- nets and couls-al-arms. Look there,” and he pointe # a great high-swnng @’Orsuy that rolled by, blinkers,quarter hlankets and door panels alt covered with some rampant unimal sticking his head througha crown, *Yes,” Isald, “thatis a nobleman’s carriage, without doubt. He wus o pork packer in Chicago oefore he came east, Since then he has stolen two or three railroads and now his wife and daughter give the cold shouider to MeAllister. *Ah! You are vair droll, you Ameri- cans!” B Dowitt's Sarsaparila cleanses the blood, A e Murriage cons The following marriage liconsss were Is sued by Judge Eller yosterday : Name and Address. e Adolph N, Limberg, Omana 2 {1 R0 Bnaus, Datats: s JJobn nuison, Qmaha. ... 1 Outherine P, Lefier, Omaha N ISDAY, MARCH 30, 1892. B e R = [FROM YESTARDAY'S SECOND EDITION. ] PURSUING PARIS ANARCHISTS Authorities Determined to Oapture the Authors of Recont Outrages, SCENES AT THE WRECKED BUILDINGS In Future the Penalt e Death in all Cases Wi plosive Is Used to stroy Proporty. for Dyn Do- | Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordan Bansit.] Panis, March 28, —[New York Herald Cablo ~Special to Tur B ~The polico have not yet succeeded in discovering any trace of the anarchists who blow un the house in the Rue Clichy. Fortunately all the injured parsons are still alive and probably in time they will be restored to health. No one is living in the house where the explosion oc- curred and the neighboring houses are also ompty. Indoed owing to the datgerous con- dition of the walls it would be risky for any ono to live in the wrecked house. 1 visited the placo today with the prefect of police and witnessed some indescribable sights, During the war 1 bave frequently seen a houso wrocked by a sbell, but the de- struction was not so great as on this occa- sion. By thoe sido of a wrecked room onc would often soo another room ontirely intact. In the Rue Clichy house, on the contra everything was dostroyed. Objects were also huried to an inorelible distance, a de- canfer was dashod from an inuner room to the top of the ruined staircase and was not broken. In the kitchen on the second floor all tho knives were torn from their drawer and were stuck into the wall aftor the fash- jon ot a Japunese feat. Anothor result of the explosion was that the servant girl, who was injured was entirely divested of her clothing by the shock, even her laced shocs wero taken from her feet and hurled quito a distance, Investigating the Case. The police have made no discovory yet, but are taking all precautionary weasures. The residences of tho magistrates and jurymen who are engaged in lhe prosecution of the anarchists are striotly guarded by the police. ‘I'he good humored Parisicnnes have not lost this opportunity for exciting laughter. On soveral housos can bo seon placards announc- ing “no magistrates are lodging here.” Tho chamber is occupying itsolf with ithe matter, and the government has announced that all possibie steps are being taken toward discov- oring the eriminals, Tho chamber suvsequently voted than an indemnity be given victims of such attacks and that a new uiticlo be added to the penal code making dedath tho penaity for such attacks. ‘Tho municipal council of Paris has offered a raward of 20,000 francs for the discovery of the persons responsible for the explosions. Thero was another violent outbreak last night in a church at Belleville, the conse- quences of which were that tho police wero obliged to interfere and clear the house. There will be an imgportant session to- morrow at which the budget committee pro- poses to cut ¢own the was budget by somo thousands of francs, the object being to cast discredit on M. Freycinet. 1f the chamber votes for the raduction thero will be a new ministerial crisis of which there is really no need. Jacques St. Cegre. Dreadful Work ot a Quack Doctor. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] SAN Savvavor (via® Galveston, Tex.), March 28, —(By Mexican Cablo to the New Yark Herald—Special to Tue Bee.]|—Presi- dent Izeta dined aboara the United States cryiser Boston today and was treated most cobdially and hospitably by the commauder and other officers of the vessel. His recep- tion pleased him immensely, and he was de- lighted with everything on tho Boston. In return for the courtesies shown him he has invited tho American commander and his of- ficers to banauet ashore. A quack in the village of Cimmaron, who pretended to be able to prevent thoe spread of small pox, inoculated twenty children witk virus, promisiug that his treatment would presorve them from disease. On the follow- i 10g sixtecn of tho children died. Thore is little hope of saving the others. Tho villago is greatly wrought up over their deaths, and popular feeling against the quack is very bitter. Rumors of Keslgnations, Berriy March #3.—The air is filled with reports of intended resignations of officials. One report current in parliamentary circles is that Dr. von Boettichor, secretary ot the Imperial home office and representative of tho chancellor, is about to resign the posts held by him, 1n order to become governor of Hesse-Nassau, Dr, Miguel, minister of finatce, has been designated tho future vice-president of tho Prussian ministr, Wil Not Accept HiwResignation, Berriy, March —The Freissinnigo Zeitung says that Mi ter von Boetticher will remain at his post, the emperor refusing 1o accept his resignation Wicked Wiles of @ Murderer'’s Wife—Hor- rible Story from Warsaw. Wansaw, March 28, —Police inquiries into the case of two brothers named Koulikvosky, ‘who are imprisoned here on the charge of murdering ana robbing a peasant near Bielostock, have revealed tho practice of wholesale murder of emigrants on tho frontier. Already the naked bodies of tive vietims have been discovered in tho snow in tho woods adjacent to tho house occupied by the Koulikvoskys, who livod in tho vil lage of Monki, and tho search for bodios is proceeding. ‘Ihere have becn many disap poarances of late in the neighborhood of the Koulikvosicy residence, nd tho polico estl mate that tie two brothers have murdered at loust forty persou The rovelutions concorning tho bre b ars have caused much wxeitewont throughout the wholo district. Tho_eldor brother, who wis & peasant farmor, has & _oung wif who, it is churged, took advantage of sox to nbot her husband in his arimes, re ceiving her shure of tho spoils socured from the unfortunato vietims, The younger brother had beeun a soldier in the Russian arwy but his time had expived. He ook to smuggling across the frontier us a woaus of livelibood, and naturally became thoroughly acquainted with all the devious paths that led into Prussian territory, away from the oyes of the watohful fron- tier gusrds, Many of tho persons desirous of leaving Iussia, particularly em grants, were not supplied with tho nocoss passports and would appro the Ke voskys and bargain with (b duct bayond IRussinn soll, ustice also nvitlod thomselves of Koulikvos y's knowlodgo to escape from the ofieors of the law. “The mothod followed by tho brothers tn the cases of porsuns desiring 1o cross tho frontier was as follows: ‘They would seleot as their vietims only thoso who had good outfits and: money. The others would bo taken across in safory. ‘Tho vioums, how aver, wowld bo tuken In chargo by tho younger orother, aud singly Lhoy Would be condueted along B nurrow path through a dense forest. lo the weantime Lbe Alder brother would hurry by o sborl routy to @ spot previously ugreod on snd when the vietim approached ho would bo ut tacked by his guide and the man who luy bush. The unfortunate wan would bo s d then Lo mako their work sure the brothers would beut in his skull with clubs, He would then be robbod of every- thing in bis possession. AL the autset the brothers garofully burned tho bodies, but ns tlime went' by, they being undetected became careless and shoved the bodies under the brushwood after stripping them. But this was not the only way they had of securing vicums. The wife of the elder brother would indulge in flirtations with strangers who came to Monkl, and would make engagements with thew to visit at her bome. Sheis a comely, buxom woman, aud admirers would basten at night L0 her houso ouly to meet death ut the hauds of tbe bus- band and his brother, who awaitod their coming. . Among the last ot the Koulikvoskys' vio tims was a peasant who had sought :hellsr from inclement weather in their but. He foll asloep ana tho brothors attempted to strangle him. The man awoke and mado & most dosperate strugglo for his life as tis body showed. While he was held so he could not escape, boiling water was poured over his hoad and faco, nad the murderers then succeedod in strangling him. The body was hidden beneath some straw in o stablo whoro it was accidentally alscovered beforo the brothers had time to earry it to the forest. Tho finding of this body led to the discovery of tho five other bodies in the wooas. The woman was takeén into custoay with tho men, but she is kept entirely separato from them. All three havo jbeen s to a prolonged examination, but toe, 1o confoss anything, : - SCORCHED BY THE Two Burt County Men W n Widow Rebuded. Texkaman, Neb,, March 28, —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee] —Judgo Scott listened to arguments in the case of Margaret Kirkle against L. C. Mennell and E. W. Poterson at this ovening's session of tho dis trict court. The caso was one in which plaintiff asked that a deod bo set asido be- cnuso of fraud. The court eut the argument short and in rondering his decision said ho had a painful duty to perform, as the case had in it dark lines. Ho thon arraignod Poterson as an attorney and Menanell as a maa in most scathing language. He donouncyd the unfair and fraudulent methods of defendant in un- measured terins. The audience av one time broke out in loud appiauso, § Briefly, Mennell acamred mortgagos for avout §£1,6000n Kirkle's 160 @ §, aua when Kirkle was dying Peterson was called in to draw a will. At the sawe time ho indueed Mrs, Kirkle, in ber aistressed state of mind, to sign a deed fov tho farm, convey ing it to Mennell. Althvugn Peterson was administrator of the estate, the court decreed that the deed should bo set uside, and gave Meanell ten days to reconvey tho land, and {f it is not done in that time he ordered that the decrco of the court consti- wite & conveyance. The docree givos general satisfaction, and Judge Scott’s honest but emphatic remarks are tho themo of favorable comment. Judgo Dickenson appeared for the plaintiff and Peterson and Gillis for defendants, S, Outwitted the Court. VALPARAISO, Neb., March 28.—[Special Telegram to Tus Beg.|—John Holmquist who was arrested several days aco for scll- ing liquor to minors, appeared before Justico Mengel for trial today. The justice accord- ingly reloased tha bondsmen and at near the noon hour dismissed court and kindly per- mitted the prisoner to go to his dinner un- attended by an officer. On convening court aiter dinner it was found that the prisoner was missing. e b Umbrella Truast, NEW York, March 28, —The Evening Tele- gram says an ‘“umbrelia trast” is being formed. Conferences have been held by the manufucturers and it is unaerstood organ- 1zation has neurly been completod. egel Found Wat 3 LoNDON, March 25.—Tho Grimsby smack Surprise reports having lost a boat contain- ing a crew of five men. £ NTIN AN INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH. A Russian View of the Charge of the L Brigade. Ivan Ivanovitch, who wasa Russian steward during the Crimean war, snd wounded av Balaclava, thus describes the charge of the Light brigade to a correspondent of the St. James’ Guzett “We wero so sorry for them,” he suid, “they were such five fellows, and they had such splendid hor Tt was the maddest thing that was ever done. [ canot understand it. broke through our lines, took our arti 5 and then, instead of capturing our guns and making off with them, they went for us. I had been in the charge of the Heavy Brigade in the morning, and was slightly wounded. We had all unsad- dled and were very tired. Suddenly we were told: ‘The English are coming.’ ‘Confound them!’ we said. My colonel was very angry and ovdered his men to give no quarter. I was lying at some distance with my wound bandaged when I saw them coming. They came on magnificently. We thought were drunk [from ‘the way held their lances, nt pits they waved them in the air, anc course, they were. easier Th Listig COMPANY'S Cattle are reared on their fertile grazing fields in| | Uruguay, solely to provide | {prime beef for making the | world-famesl {'Liebig COMPANY'S gExtract of Beef. Comnetent chomists superviso overy dos . from tho care of tho oattle” and ss0s of manufacture— jserupuions eloanlinoss provails—to tho pottl o completea oxtriot. Th HECSOTYOS the QUALITY, FUAVOR and 17y of this famous product, which Is to- Ay, s When fitst put up by tho grent chierist, Justus von Liobig, Incomparably the Best Improved und Eeonomie Cooker: v Delleious, Refreshing Boof To. hacoo. Wakoful ng of tho Brain, o d 03'h, Promaturs Ol of Power In elthe all Fomalo Woal ten ginrantoo to ratand 1t Guarantao fasuod only by A. Sehirotor, Drusalat, oo nzonty, S, e E.cor. 16th and Farnam sta., Omahin. Not 3 P.a-,;.;..,;.,;x:" *“ KID GLOVES The above brands of gloves for sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. REMEMBER LAST TICKET TIME TONIGHT! =TO SKEE against like that. The men wero sir. They never seemed to think of the tremendous odds agninst them, ov of the frightful carnage that had taken place in their ranks in the course of that long, desperato ride. Thoy dashed in nmong us, shouting, cheering and cursing. 1 never saw unything like it. ‘They seemed perfectly irresistible, and our fellows were quite demoralized. The fatal mistake we made in the morn- ing was to receive the churge of your Houvy brigade, standing, inst meeting it with a counter shoe! Weo had so many moro men than you, that had we continuca our charge downhill, instead of calling a halt just at the criti- enl moment, wo should have carried before us. The charge of brigidde wans magnificent, 1 to thank our bad manage ment tho victory We liked your fellows. When our men took py thoy used to give them our vodka, Aw- ful stuft it , more like spirits of wine thun anything e Your fellows used 0s their rum, but we did not care it was to soft and mild. The Russian soldier mugt have his vodka.” An employer recortly ud London puper for a cierk und shorthand and the Remington writer, and having u knowledg French and German. For these qualifi- cations ho offered n saluvy of £6) per annum. He received tho following ap- plication, I am forty-five | and was educated at Oxford univers whore I matriculated in 1809, being Senior Wrangler in 1871, T write shovt- hard at the rate of 400 words a minute and can operate Lwo typewritors al once, Should this latter ugeomplish- ment bo of use in your office, I would he plonsed to supply the muachines, | speak all tho EBuvopenn languages fluently, nin an oxpert uccountant, and would bo propared to work eighteen hours a day. Tho sulury you mention is more than I havo beei receiving, and [ would nccept lows, ns living on nuts and water, my e ponses aro moderate. | am o member of four burinl elubs, so that, in tho event of my disoase while in your employ, you will foel under no me ions to subscribe to tho cost of my funeral may further ad 1 that I am'the holder of tho London Merchants’ gold medul for an essuy on ‘Overpaid Clerks; or, Why Encournge Luxury?' 1 have various | other uccomplishments, which [ would bo huppy to detail at un interview.” e Drunkenness, disras e, treat>d as such and parmu nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm Home treatment, Harwmless nnd stunl. Refer by posmission to Liur lington Hawkeye. d 2 pamphblet. Shokoguon Choem Burlington, La. standing ty e Notice, concern: Notice is | bhie that I wil not hold any indebiedness wiich my | Iy contract. s sho hus left Avuusr Jire To whom it glven Lo the pi Tesponsible | wife, Anna Jipp. 1 und | FARNAM ST, THEATE i Lo Riifirt el Maroh 2, 1522 Addsiw SINBAD! By the American Extravaganza. AT THE ONLY MATINEE TODAY. And See the FUNNY LITTLE MAN OF THE SEA, DAINTY GUPID AND SEA HORSES, THE COMICAL SHIP, THE MERRY SKATERS, THE JOLLY TOBOGGANERS, THE SLEIGH BOYS AND BIRLS, THE BIG SHIP AT BALGORA, THE WRECK OF THE ROC, THE PIGMY ISLAND, THE GLITTERING TRANSFORMATIDN. REMEMBER ! ;e fo ohla rtal b owing 10 the last night, and LN it 1o Of the N shara. Oars MW [ Emer| JEATER, |_TIME. Sixtoonth and Haroey Sts, DAY AND SATUR- I 81 D APRILL ATURDAY. A CONMPANY. HEINRICH CONRIED, Dirvect iRA IN MILLSKER'S COMEDY OF POOR JONATHAN. no. A 101 and 8150 hinicony: stlery, Bale opens W POPJLAR PRICES Mareh 51 Gwn OFleinal TIHIUMIB. A THE LILIPUTIANS. The smaliest aud most talento | HtLls nctons 1n 4 L world. Matinoes Frid sy and clildren under 12 yerrs POPL FARNAM ST, THEATER, itk ‘onlght. Matlneo Wediesday JHAS A, LODISI, 10 Fho Groat Comedy HAT A NIGHT | Fanny Moo -1 THRE sSISTIRS LEBIGH Lu Thelr Marvelous Act. The DANCING DIgLUSION WONDRRLAND AN~ Grand Opera House COR. 15TH AND CAPITAL AVE Eden Musce Go, Owners WEEK OF MARCH 28TH. 4 erformaces Dail 30, 4:15, 8:00 und 9;30 p. 0 . od Soals and [ Lions hoteh Artists, "Tho Rural ATOn P M Parguet Seats, 10¢; Box Soats