Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1892, Page 2

TRUSTED ~ APRIL Omaha's Ball Team Takes Advantage of the Weather Olerk for One Day. SUNSHINE NICE PRACTICE GAME AT THE PARK New Men Show Up In Good Shape and of What May Reasonably cted of Them Next Summer, Evidence Be Exp ESTERDAY aftor noon was an ideal one for ball playing and Manager Rowe did not allow it to pass without due ac- knowledgment. Tho full team, with the exception of Spraguo and Iy were out at Sports man’s Park ~that Is what President Stout has christened tho grounds—and after an hour’s Vigorous prac- tico at batting, catching, throwing and run- ning a team ot amateurs and scini-profes- sionals was made up and’pitted for six innings against the regulars. This was the first suggestion of a gonuino contest the boys haa been engaged in and the first time they have been urrayed in regular position with each other. There was a large orowd pres ent 1 the stands and on the bleachers, and despite the fact that the boys all lacked the necessary )imbering up to render it pos sible to do anything like tho work they are capable of the unauimous verdict was that they are all_right. If they continuo to im- prove like they have in fhe last two days, there is little fear but what thay will bo able to hold their own with any aggregation in the leaguo. Kelloy is a luminary. There 1s no discount on the reputation that preceded him here. As a flolder ho {5 tho poer of mauy a man holding down a position in the big league. and is bound to tako rank with the best in the business. He run like |a doer, is n dead certain catoh, picks lup grounders like an old finished vot, and his batting—woll, yesterday aftor- noou it was electrifying. Ho was four timos at the bat and connected sufoly four times, uce for a cloan “homer,” onco for a two- lcushion drive and twice for singles—each hit "bmng a rifle shot in itself, live drives every one of them to deep left center. Bob Gilks, too, won the crowd by his ad- |mirablo work both in the fiela and at the bat. Hayes was strong bebind the plate, hit out from the shoulder, once for the trin ‘round the globe, and ran the bases like a ten-second man, Nick Handiboe took his turn in the box with Young Darby and conclusively demon- srated that he is out for a winner this year. Speca! Well wait until you see him. Vickery also did mco worl at practico, bat will tako no chances until ho gets tnoroughly aceli- mated, Darby is all that Rowo claims for him, a regular little cracker-jack. In the box Ouwaha is as strong as any of them, and _her outfield 15 immenso. Fitzgerald puts up beautiful fielding game at second and is a speedy man on the lines. e didn’t do much with tho club, but will give a good account of himself luter on. Collopy is a quiet genius, but always bas his mind oo the game. He 8hoots them across like a catapult, and is noat ana graceful on bard hit grounders. For the picked team Lew Camp plaved third nke an oll campaigner, his fielding peing up to the very bighost standard. There's a boy good enough for any team. Gadke caugh splendidly, Stevenson did good work in the points, as did Stoney av second. Balawin, Chumberlain, Haskell and Melrose led attho bat. The score: OMAHA. AD BN 70, AL % 4 8 Bhalbeck. ss * Kelly, If. Gilks, m. Hayes c... Hundtboe, rf; Rowe, b, . Oulloby, it {)nrl)y. D Fitzgerald, 2b, oo | memomm | commmmpn | ccommce Totuis........ An. Gadke, .. 3 3 Stovenson, p. Fl Hascall, 1b..07 3 Stonoy, 2b.... Van Arnan, ss. Camp. 3b Buldwin Chamber! Melrose, rf T e @monE I e Totals... . SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha._... Sl Picked Nine Er SUMMARY. Earned runs: Omaba. 5 Pleked baso hits: Kelley, Iascall. o Kolloy, Hayes. Double plays: Oamp Stoney to taseall, 2 Umpire: Viekery. Res Grovceste cloudy, track fast. First race, seven-elghths of a mile, selling: Ketchum (the favorite) won, Vosburg second, Issaguena filly third. Middiestone, Pal !J(.llllgl-. Garwood and Bonnie King drawn. i ; Bocond race, soven-s'xtecnths of a mile, 2- ear-olds: Bonneila colt (the favorite) won, L)Uhm J secona, April 6. —Weather erry McCarthy third. Hap ald drawn, Time: 464, il Third race, ono mile, selling: Tilian won, Gardner (the favorite) second, Skeezo Gelster third, Time: 1:48%, Lourth oc, 81x and u quarter furlongs, selling: Hemet won,Owen Golden second, Little Addie third., Defendant drawn. Dickens (the favorite) ran unplaced. Time: 1:220%, Fifth o, five-eighths of u mile, sellin; Penzance (the favorite) won, A. O, H. second, John Atwood third, Count-Me-In and Murty B drawn, Time: 1:04%. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Boyie Rhodes won, Richard K. Fox (the favor- ite) second, Aquasco third, Time: 1:34. Racing at New Orleans, NEwW ORLEANS, La., April 6.—Weather fuir, track fast, attendance good. The propo- sition made by Charles Burch aud his associ- ates toleaso the track for two years from October 15 to May 2 has been accepted and the fall and winter meeting will bo under their manugement, Virst race, selling, five furlongs: Phelan Dorlan _won, Charley C second, John W indish, third, Time: L2l Becond race, selling, five and on longs: koscolu won. Morse sccond, Miss francis third, Time: 1:004, Third race. selling, purse. one mil Tom Jones won, Mean Enough second, L. 1., third, Thm 142 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs: Gor- man won, Sir Planet second, Askeyo thir Time: 4% -half fur- Tips for Toduy, Following are the horses looked on as among the good things preseuted by the card today ! GUITENDERG, 1. Kingsclore—Miss Fox, 2 Kingstock—Leveller. & Hallurat -Bob Arthur. 4. Budge—Mabelle. H-ul‘unuxA Inferno. eptunus—Centaur. GLOUCKSTER Qeneral Gordou—Question. Topumast—WIgwat, Sehoolboy—Arizona. . Monsoon--Mabel, 6. Bunday--Annie i 6. Woodlfuru—Darling. Golng at Gut 2 Gurresneke, N. J,, April 6.—The track was in fino condition today aud the attend- ance lurge First race. fivo turlongs: Uncertainty won, Mooustone second, Lithber third, Timo: 1:64 “Second rave, five furlongs: Strategem won, Bob Arthur second, MeEver third. Tlme: 1:04 Third race, four furlongs: Whitehead wou, Eleanor secoud, Plsa colt third: Time: 8% Fourth race, six and one-half furlonga: Lo~ nzo won. Rambler second, Miss Bolle third. Time: * 1:21%. Fifth race. one milo and oue-sixteenth: Rico won. Jobn Hickey second, Elyton third, Time: Sixth race, seven furlongs: Iunevatlon wou, :!_A’T’d‘flaneleuuna. Forest King third, Timei Charged Agalist the Guitenberg Tracks. Juasey Ciry, N. J., April 6. -Supreme Jus- tios Weuts, in charging whe Hudson couuty grand jury, made distinot remarks to the Guttenberg bookmakers. He sald: *“Pool ling or bookmaking ou barse races, or any other event, is contrary to the laws of this tate, and any place, whether open or in an nclosure, where such practices are habitu- allv carried on, is a nuisance and tho porsons who keep such or wno participate in its maintenance, whethier as owners or membors of the co-partnershio or corporation, are in dictable as keepers of a disorderly house.” - SISTER'S MURDERER. After Two Years' Search Edward Solid Dis- covers His Man in Chicago. Critcaco, 1L, April 6,—After two years' fruitless effort to locate the murderer of his sister, Eaward Solid of Davenport, Ia., sud- donly found the man in the Desplaines streot court this morning. Over two vears ago Mrs. Alexander Meyers was fouid dead in her homo at Davenport, Ia., with a partly emptied bottio of laudanutn beside her. Her husband, Alexander Moyers, could not be found. Two weeks later ho was discovered in an udjoining city and brought back charged with murder, but escaped and has becn at large ever sinco. The dead woman’s brother Solid continued the search. He was in the ico court this morning when a warrant was sworn out for Meyers for stealing 50 conts from a bootblack. Solil secured a de- scription which satisfied him that Meyers was tho man he had been looking for, and wwore out n warrant for Meyers' arrest for murder. Meyers claims he hus resided in Chicago two years. He is now proprietor of a boer bottling eatabiishment on West Ran- dolph street. The police are looking for him - CORTION FOUND 11 PASSED THE AF MENT BILL. gressional Dist ts Will Be Renrranged, Aumaxy, N. Y., April 5.~The bill provid- ing for an apportionment of the counties of tho state into new congressional aistricts passod tho senate tonight. The democrat loader, Senator Canter, replylug to criti- cisms of the bill, said the now uarrangement whas a fair ono, whereupon Mr. Saxton said said he had exawined it and found, on tho basis of tho last congressional vote, that twenty-ono districts wouid oo democratic and thirteen republican. The basis of rop- resentation would bo 176,000 Tho average pulation of tho democratic districts was 172,000 and of the republican districts 183,- 000, This looks very much liko fairness. Ay DR, PARKHURST THREATENED. New York © Ho is Warned to Stop His Crusade Against Crime or Die, New Yonrk, April 6.—Rev. Dr. Park- burst's life has been threatened if he persists in the crusade which he has pursued with such relentless vigor. He has been informed of his fato in anonymous letters, which were evidently written by responsible persons. Dr, Parkhurst is afraid he will be assaulted at night. The letters are ail writtor. ou ono kind of paper and in one havd. The cairog- raphy, which is evidently disguised, is thouwht to be that of an educated person. Dr. Parkhurst is understood to have re- ceived cleven letters. Some promisc bodily harm and others threaten to destroy him. P Lumber Trust Formed in Georgla, New Youk, April 6.—A Macon, Ga., dis- patch to the Limes tells how the Georein Lumber association met in Macon Monday and organized a lumberman’s exchange which 15 in reality o gigantic trust, huving 1ts headquarters in Macon. Forty-five of tho most prominent lumber men in the state wero represented. S. R. West of Albany was in the chair, with Merritt W. Dixon of Savanunuh as secretary, A committea ad- vised the organizing of local brauvches, each with auy executive committee, which com- bined will form the general committee, with an office in Macon. This exacutive commit- tee will control the business. The general executive committeo will meet in Macon, April U, and elect president, six vice presi- dents and a_secretary. The prices are to be uniform and will be fixed by the oxecutive session. The combino thus formed is in- tended to climinato the commission men, thus throwing the middle men out of work. New York Police Officials Mad. New York, April 5.—The interview with Henry M. Tabor, foremun of the grand jury caused something of a sensation in polic circles. Inspector Williams was seen this morning ana asked in reference to Mr. Ta- bor's charges. He waxed warm over the implied and direct charges, He sai all nonsense that any man iu this city can be intimidated through fear of ihe police to withnold facts from w grand jury. If there is bribery or corruption why doesu’t the grand jury indict instead of throwing out iu- nuendoes?! Iam willing to stand an indict- ment, as I can prove my innocence at any time. Let them give isa chance to vindi- cate ourselves.” Cuief Inspector Byrnes said: “Any man who would mako the statement attributed to Mr. Tabor is a good subject for an asylum.” ———— Resigned from the Company, Nrw Yok, April 5,—E. F. Stunton, suc- cessor to Theodore Banta, a cashier of the New York Life lnsurance company, has re- sigued his place. His resignation has not beon accepted, but a trustes said today that it would be and that the appointment of a successor was left to Mr. ‘McCall, prasident of the company. Tt is considerea probablo that Mr, McCall will reinstate Mr. Banta in his old piace. The reason for Mr. Stantou's resignation, it was said, was that tie place was not con- gonial to him and also that nhe did not exactly “fill the bili.”” 1t is probable that he will be appointed to auother place in the company’s service. Shot His Unfaithful Wite, S1. Lovis, Mo., April 6.—Abont 1 o'clock this morning Willlam Grifiin, a traveling salesman for the Campbell Manuiacturing company, having traced his wife toan ap- pointment with un unknown lover in a dis- reputable house, fataily wounded her. Heis in jail and his wife is dying. Ten minor permits, aggregating $4,750, were issued by the superintendent of build ings yesterday. A complaiut was filed yesterday by John H. Howell against James Faucy, an ex-em ploye, for stealing a $10 pair of leggings. Detective Vizard recovered a $75 gold watch yesterday which was stolen from G H. Phillivs of St. Joseph about a month ago, Frank Atkinson claims the distinction of beiug the first man 1o pay & city tax for 1802, Heo visitod Treasurer Bollu’s oftice yester- day, where he deposited his contribution. Jake Pisker, aresident of South Eleventh street, was takon into custody last night for discharging firearms inside of the city limits, Kisher pointed his weapon at Charles Mack, a South Omuha yardmaster, and threatened 1o spill his braws all over the sidewalk. Joseph Cook, the well known Boston lec- turer, will appear at the First Methodist church tonight, His subjoot for the evening will bo *“The Aggressiveness of the Jesuits in the United States.” Mr. Cook lectures for the benefit of the Wesloyan university at Lincoln, A meeting of the Police Relief association was held yestegday afterncon for the pur- 30 of olocting seven directors. Sergeants Hazo and Graves, Officers Bloom, Mitehell, Clark, Cook and Chief Seavey were elected. The directors will hold & meeting next Wednesday to elect the association officers. W, A. Spruel was takeu charge of by the police Tuesday night for being insane and was released Dy the county jailors yesterday, as he uppeured to be rational again. During the attorpcon he raised a disturbance out near Twenty-first aud Capitol avenue and was u‘mn locked up. Later on the police sent the young man to the county officials and he will be examived todey, A bomeless wan named Ludoiph Huens went to sleep on & pilo of Lay ia the Metz Brewing company’s barn yesterday after- woon. While asleep he rolled over and fell from the hay stack to the floor, & distanes of fiftoen foet, injuriug himself quite severely. He was talien to police headquart where Dr. Towne examined his injuries and had the patient removed 10 St Joseph's Lospital. Huens suftered move from the shock aud jar than auythiug else. The Veteran Firemen's association Leld a meeting last svening in tho police court room sod elected Meary £’undt treasuver, Lo suc- ceed (ho law Joseph Sheely. A resolution was offered by Max Meyer, ohanging the by- laws of the Assoclation to read so as to allow veleran firemen who served three years in the volunteer service 1o join the society. D'his was passed. Resolutions of respect on tho veath of M. Hellwan and Josept: Sheely were puased. THE RHODE ISLAND GETS IN LINE. Republicans Capture the Legislature by a Good Majority. REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICERS ELECTED Be Returned to the 1 States Sonate—Tepublican Gaing Everywh plitical Nows from Other States, Senntor Aldrich Unit will Provipexce, R. 1, April 7.—At 2 o'clock this morning the returns from all over the state were not in, owing to the extra count- ing necessary under the now Australian sys tem. The returns at hand are sufficient, howover, to indicate that there is no election for state officers, with a probability of a re- publican pluraiity in the logisiature. The state law requires a majority vote to elect, and there are a sufficient number of repub- licans returned up to this hour to secure tho election of Senator Aldrich to the United States senate and the choice of the repub- lican candidates for state oftices, Newport probably elects but cne represen- tative, and it will require another election to detevmine the choice of the othor four. It requires fifty-four members of the legislature 1o elect on joint ghallot,1 and the republicans have at present fifty-one, with prospects of baving elected six more, Tho city of Providon¢o went democratic by about 400 major but the city assembly is in doubt Pawtucket was carried by the democrats by about 100 majority, and Woonsocket by & little loss. The democrutic assembiy ticied in Woonsockot is elected by thirty, but tho Pawtucket assembly ticket 1s in doubt. «The vote polled was the largest in the history of thestate. The result is u surprise to every- vody, and shows that there ave soveral thousand people in the stuto whom the party managers can never joeate. Excitement Ran High, Newront, R. L, April ho state elec- tion in this city has been a hot fight, and in- dications point to tho election of tho full democratic lezislative ticket. One district is yet to be hoard from, which will not prob- ably chanzo the result, The vote polled has been very large and the ward rooms have been centers of excitewent all day. This culminated in the Fifth ward, where the re- vpublicans claim that a democratic paper owner, who is aiso president of the common council, violated the ballot law by giving un solicited assistance to voters, The repub- licans propose to bring a criminal suit against the president and Supervisor Boyle and per- haps the warden of the ward as well, and also if necessary appeal to the supreme court and contest the seuts olmembers of the logis- lature elected here, There was a serious row over the election w Jamestown, culminating in o personal assault by a republican representative, J. B. Bandors, upon Dr. Howland, a democrat, which nccessitated the attendance of a phy- sician and may result seriously. The town of Lincoln elected six republican assemblymen, thus insuring the republicans at jcast fifty-seven votes on joint ballot. Aldrich will be returued to the senate. The democrats made lewislative gaios in several towns, but the result is a surprise to the democrals. The ordinary stay-at-home voters came out and outnumbered the demo- cratic ragistration. Atla. m. roturns give Brown for gov- ornor 24,178: Burton, 176; Gilbort, 1,d11: Warawell, 22,072, Total voto, 46,846, the largest vote ever cast in tho state. ELECTION RESULTS IN NEBRASKA. Some of the Contests Were Decidealy Inter- esting and Very Close. Hastings, Neb,, April 6.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.|—C. C. Rittenhouse, can- didate for mayor on the citizons ticiet, was elected by a majority of six votes, and W. W. Miles and G. J. Evans, candidates on the citizeus ticket, are easily elected. The re- vuvlicans get two of the five councilmen aud both members of the school board. It is highly proobable that Alexanaer, the defeated candidate for mayor, will ask for a recount. StaxtoN—There wero three tickets in the field—law and order, independent and peo- ple's. The following people's caudidates were elected: Adam Pilger, Julius Poess- necker and C. J. Trent. he tollowing law and order candiaates were elected: Henry Stephens and F. S. Carrier. The propo- sition to issue water bonds was carried by 100 to 20. BEATRIC 'he full returns on the city election give Colonel Harry Phillips, inde- pendent candidate for mayor, a majority of 27 over Shultz, republican. The rest of the republican city ticket is elected by majori- ties ranging from 100 to250. Republicun scouncilmen are olected in each of the four wards. A1NswoRTH—At the municipal election hore yesterday the temperance ticket was elected complete, o Risings--A. D, Britell, A. C.'Stafford, W. H, Shepard and A, W. Laod are elected and W. S. McCoy and T. H. Wade bave a tie vote, which will be decided later. The vil lage is prohibition as in the past. Rivenrtox—The license ticket was - elected by the usual majority. Love Crtv—The entire republican tickot was elected. BexkeLMAN—The result is so unsatisfac- torv that neither the high license norprohibi- tion side can olaim a victory on account of so mahy ties, and it will necessitate the easting of lots to decide the result, with the odds a little in Tavor of the anti-saioon people. roxN—Mayor W. M, (ireiss has 33 ma- jority, and Etchler, treasurer, 5 majority. Others elected are Thompson, Burlingamo, Bemis, Oschsner, . J. Hoerger and Theo- dore Miller. R&ev Crocn—D. B. Spanozle, repuilican, the regular nomineo for mayor by the m ass convention, aefeated B, k. Miser, democratic candidate by petition, by 32 majority. D.J. Myers and C. H. Pottor weré elected coun- ciimen from the Second ward With no oppo- sition. Joseph Kubick and Ed Pulsipher will be the councilmen from the First. Jeft ‘Ward was easily elected. Henry Cook, re- publican, was unanimously chosor treasurer for another term, The city went for high license B to 1. Pexv—The people's ticket was endorsed by the independents with the exception of It. T. McAdams. He was elected. The others are S. P, Glasgow, Jacob Good, B. L. Phillips and S, . Williams, IepusLicay Ciry—The entire republican ticket was elected, as foliows: C. A. Luce, A. T, Smith, B, Gifford, J. B. Vallicott and D, K. Williams, The city will be dry an- other year. Raxvorvi—The election yesterday was very quiet, with only one ticket. The city council mewmbers eclected wero as follows: T, ¥, Ziegler, W. P, Hill, Jawmes Thorndyke and J. Sherman. ArLuaxceE—Two buudred and twenty-two votes were cast at the election for village trustees here today. There were eignt can- didates, representing two factions. Those elected are. T, W. Brown, . W. Smith, 1. R. Texton, A. J. Siumonson and A. C. Crawronn—The election passed quietly, Messrs. Von Vorhees, Ballinger, Grable, Deitrick and Wilson, tue independent nowmi- nees, were elected by u majority of 25 to 85, McCoor Juseriox—The citizens ticket was elected. It is the geuneral opinlon that the board of trustees elected are for license. An election was also held at Red Lion Mills Tor the purpose of chaoging the election place from lm Lion Mills to MeCool June- tion. A large majonity voted for MceCool Junction, Cepar Rarips-—The election yesterday was very quiet. The successful candidates are: S Hadley, J. D. Hamilton, F. M. Stewart, 5. W, Sunaerland and N. W. Good- ricu, Itis bard to say whether the town will go dry or wet. HEBRC lbo wunicipal clection passed off very quietly, but bard work has peen done By tho churches for the last two months. The following were elocted : Mayor, C. H. Willard, 10dependent_citizen; clerk, Jumes Watson; treasurer, 'W. B. Hughes; engineer, E. H, Headly. Tha school eléction was also s complete victory for the non-par- tisan citizens ticket. James Dinsmore, J. H. Stickle, O. H. Scott, }'. M. Wetherald, M. G. Leachand W. A. Heath were elected. Daxsesnoc—The new village board elected yestorday consists of Messrs. Nelsou Hald, G. B. Salter, Chris Diercks, I. W. Hart and Oscas Carlson. It is purely a citizens ticket, and neither probibition nor license cut the least figure. Ocararra—The village election passed OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY quietly yescerday. The now board is mado g‘nf three republjegns and two democrats. They are ail good n?: and pledged to take hold of the Ogalhlfa canal und extend it through the town,affording a pood water power and waterwerks. FaLLS Ciry—The —city election resulted in a Watorloo for the@emocrats. Thoe follow- ing republicans were clocted: H. C. Smitb, mayor: P. M. HalMey, clerk; E. E. Mettz, treasurer; J. D. Gilkian, polico judge; L. O. Worth and W. i ®ohuok, councilmer.; W, W. Abbey and P. H, Jussen, members of school b d. Jusson is the only democrat suved from tho shauphter. Bantiiy—There fas only one ticket in the fiold, called the scifizens, and tho election awakenod very iittlo interost. Tho trustees are: S, W. Clark, J, B Hathorn, C. W. Hodgkin, T. M. Sexton and W. V. Vick Litcnrienn—The villago election passed off quietly hero yosterday, bewng virtually ouly one ticket it n the field. Nominees of the caucus wera all elocted but one, that | being Mr. H. Bass, The town board as elected is: D. W, Titus, A, Flint, C. Smith, W. S. Dobson and I3, R. Bradiey. Politics cut no figure in the election. The board 1s & licenso body Bive HiLL—Tho munleipal election passed very quietly, the voto being light. The only contost was for city treasuror and resulted in the eleotion of Willlam Craig, the prosent incumbent, over F. C. Willinm, the regular nomines. The officers elect are: W. M. Young, mayor: E. S, Walther, city clerk; Robert Platonbergzer and O. k. Bishop, councilmen. No spocial fight was made ou the license question. Tho bonds for exten- sion of water works carried. HantixatoN—Yostorday's municipal elec- tion fn_this oity was one of the most quiet ever held here.” There were only two tickets in the field, oo composed mostly of domo- crats and the other being a strict anti-pro- hibition ticket. The following _trustoes were elected : Perry Little, Otto Hoeso, A. B. Gable and Joseph Gordon. Nersos—The election was™ very quiet, only twenty-four votes being cast. Thero were no 1ssues involved, West Poixt—The election passed quietly. The princival contest was on mayor, between C. Rupp and M. J. Hughes. Tue former was successful. The majoritics aro as follows: Mayor, C. Rupp, 151; H. Demnger, city clork, 217; P. I O'Suilivan, city treasurer, 240. Fraxkrix—Tho village election passed qui- etly, with two sets of candidates, tha citi- zens ticket being elected, I, J. Austin, Joo Brooks, Steven Doher, John Dopier and C. E. Texter were elected. Itis & no license board. BrooMINGToN—"Tne election resulted in the victory of the anti-licenso trustees. T'hoy are: ‘W.S. More, C. C. Brown, U. H. Ma- brick, G. W. Harlow und C. Hildrich, OnisANs—The olection resulted as follows: Mayor, Al Wicken, high license; First ward counciiman, M. 7 Huff; Second, Walter Green; Third, G. M. Rowliey. ‘I'ho’ council now stands a tio, with a high licenso mayor. IneeriaL—C. D. Fuoiler, L. Merier, Laban Fisher, R, A. Ewing and’ J. F. Morris wero clocted village trustecs at yesterday's elec- tion. ‘ihey were the nonmpartisan caucus nominees. ~ Tho license question was not an issue. Financial reform was tho leadig question, RUsnviLLE—Ab the election held yesterday tha following viilage trustoos wore elected W. N. Ford, 5. R Taylor, P. G. Creutz, W. H. Westover, 5. J. Rosecrans. Tho main issue was licenso und - the newly elected board is a license body. Oregou Kepublicans, Powrraxp, Ore, | April 6.—The state revublican convention in session here was presided over by Hou. Rufus Maloney. J. F. Caples, H! B. Miller, G. M. Irvin and W. D. Harter wdre chosen presidertial electors. Joseph Siwon, Jonathan Bourne, Thomas N. Tonguo, ©. (*. Applezate, C. M. Donaidson and O. E. Wolverton were ap- pointed delegates: to the Minncapolis con- veation. 11 ‘The platiorm reaflirms devotion to the re- pubhican doctrine of protection, endorses the McKinley bill; denounces the democratic doctrine of free trade: endorses especially the reciprocity clauseraf ‘tho McKinley bill demands protection for tho wool indusiry; denounces the Springer freo wool biil; en- dorsos the amenaded:eoinago act of the last re publicanvoneress: ppposes the immigration ot Chuyrese laborers to tha. United States amu demanus such an oxtension of existing laws that shall forover wxclude Chinese lauborers from American soll. ' An amendment to tho coustitution of the Uaftea States providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people is favored. R. R. Hays was elected deiegate to the national convention: Eignt alternates wero selected.. Covgressman Hermann'was nom- inated to succeed himself in tho First vop- gressional district by acclamation. Tho lust republican congress and the ad- mivistration of President Harffison weve en- dorsed. 'The platform also favors ample de- fenses of the coast aud the building of au ef- ficient navy. Louisinna's Par NEw Orreaxs, La., April 6. —The action of the demceratic committee in throwing out the McEnery tickot is causing creat excito) ment. McEnery has decided to make no contest, but the organization will bo keot up and an attemnt made for recognition belore the national convention as tho regular demo- cratic organization it, Republican Galos in Wisconsin, -~ Muwavker, Wis, April 6.—Practically complote returns show the election of Somers, democrat, for mayor, by 3,000 ma- jority. The republicans gain 4,000. Wrst Sueerion, Wis., April 6. The en- tire republican ticket was elected yesierday. Arkansas is Den ratic. Li1tie Rook, Ark., April 6.—The elactions in Arkansas yesterday undor the Australian system went quietly. The democrats wero generally successful, Tacoma is Republican, Tacosa, Wash., April 6.—The republicans yesterday elected the mayor and & majority of the city council. — - NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domest i The strike of the river men at been end Heavy rains in agrent deal of d stute Governor Flow bil llll’n‘ll'liflln the World's fair. orts will be made to raise the hull of the Golden Kule, which sunk a short tino uzo in the river at Cineinnati, 0. Confederate veterans decorated tho gray of thelr departed comrades and read memo- riul services at New Orleans M Otto Serader was killed and her two children serlously Injured by a cyclone 1 destroyed » portion of Olenr, N. Y. The members of Princo Michnel's rol colony are rapidly deserting the standard of heir loader, who'ls i Jutl ut Detroit, Mici he appolntmentotalohn Russell Young, well known jourmalist. as fourth vieo ident of the Rewdins road 1s oficiully un- noune-a, L The Michizan AfgosAmerican Protectiv e leasue hastpassed resglutious calling on cor gross o enforce the law granting colored people cquul rights/ « Tom and Frea Stveéns, two Chicago boys, azed respectively 12und 13 yours, huve been missing from home sinee Saturday night and diligent search hias failed to estublish their whereabouts. ¥ Armour & Co, of Cheazo have bosun twen- l‘V one sults in the di@nt court to recover in tho agirozite E 15 trow Bvarious rull o compunies throughgutthe country for over- cnarges on dressed Boof On the 20 of next May the carpentors in the principal clties of thy Vnited States and Can- ada will inauguratey govement looking 10 the securing vt an o) 4% wnd i 1ino lour Gy Prominent loaders difthe proposcd movement anticipate no trouble 4k securing what they witl demand. St Louis has Mississippi have caused amage to railroads in that srof New York h gred the #0000 for an xhibiv at Allen Skiller of Belfast, Irelund, Leat his wife's brains our with u hamwer and then crushod In the sikulls of his two ehildren with | the sa1ie weapon. Sir Edwin Watkin, one of England's mag- nates, has been married 1o Mrs. Ingrabnm, widow of the former proprietor of the Illus- trated London News. Adyices from Samos show that aflairs thore are dully bocoming wore unsettled wnd that war 15 lmwinent.” The government is power- less to malntain its authority. ‘Phe upper house of the Prussiun lesislature approved the Guelph fund bill. Count yon unater, on behalf of the people of Hanover, thunked the emperor for initlating the measure. Dispatehes from London chronicle another assauit whon & womau o an Eoglish rallway traln. The vietin's name is Willlams and sho haa been cruelly sbused by villuin who es- caped detection. According to Journal des Dosbats of I serious quarrel is threatened Lotwee Unlted States und Spain over (he refusa the latter country to grant Minister Rund. consul (o the Caroiina island, u legatiou. APRII NURDERER DEEMING'S TRIAL Witnessos Give Damaging Testimony Against the Cold-Blooded Fiend. HIS COOL AND CALCULATING VILLIANY from 13 Evidenco His Lden- Narrow Esoape of a Young Ludy % 1rid winting ally Establish co; of His Guilt Aceu ity ¥ ng the Murd MELnOURNE, Australia, April 6.—The in quost iuto the death of Mrs. Deeming was continued toduy. Immense crowds wero pres ont today anc avery word of the testimony was eagorly listened to. Deoming's bearing throughout the proceedings was insolent, and he continually mado remarks while witnesses wera _testifying. He conversed freely with persons uear him and seomed in no way dis- mayed at the evidence piling up against him, Among the witnesses today was K Rounseville, to whom Deaming was prer ing to be married when arrested. No testi- mony of pecuiinr interest was ad- duced. The most 1mportant aocument thus far producod is an invit tion to a banquet given by Doeming at Rain Hill, near Liverpool, whicii was found in the Iitchen firnplace at the Windsor house occu pied by Deeming, 1o the volice tho link waich lea to Hill revelations. The Ao publishes o Sidney tolegram say- ing: “While Deeming was in ousinoss hero, with a wife and children in the city, he married a young woman under an alias, ana destroyed tho licenso immediately aftor tho marriago ceremony. He visited tho do- ceived wowan twico weekly for a month and then aoserted hor. Tho woman now recognizes Doeming by the published de- ption of him.” FRENCH SOLDIE the Rain IN DANGER. Six Thousand Dahon Garrison at Porto Nova [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordan Bennatl.) Panis, April 6.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tne Brr.|—We aro still recoiving bad news from Dahomoy. King Behanzin has sent an fosolent letter to tho commander of the Fronch troops, in which ho says: “1 have not gone to France in order to wago war, but vou havocome to make war upon Africa. What do you mean? It you are not satisfied, here [ am ready for bat to.> Unde ing the tances France has been obliged to propare for wur, und has decided 10 send two regiments of Seugalez sharp shooters ana _two batteries of artillory to Africa. Unfortunately it is feared that they will ot arrive in time, as tho latest dis vatches say that 6,000 Dahomeyans have ar- rived at Porto’Novo, wlhere thero ars only 700 I'renchinon. If the French soldiers aro repulsed the ministry will be in dangor. ith to Con Ameriean People. wsneiG, April 6.—Mr. Charles mith, the United States mnistor, was given an andience by the czar today, preparatory to his doparture for the Unitod States. His majesty spoke appreciatively aud warmly of the offerings sent from Amer- ica for the relief of the famine sufferers and asked Mr. Smith to convey his thanks to the Americun people. Belgiu Loses @ Statesman, [ Copyrighted 15892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Brussers, April 6.—[New York Herald Cable- ial to neg Bee.|—Count de Mero de Westerloo, president of tho Bolgian senate, died this afternoon from influenza, aged 05, He exercisod groat influence in tho clerical party and was president ot the Mo lines church congress last year. The do- coased also bore tho title of prince de Grim- berghe and prince de Rubempre by allianco with the old French aristocracy. The Liego police arcested this afternoon a man 10 a houso of ill-fame who doclares him- sell to be Mathiou, an anarchist, and Rava- cuol’s friend and ' accomplice. His self ac- cusations are disbelieved, but inquiry as to bis 1dentity is proceeding. Ho is a French- man and onlv arrived in Liege two days ago. Doubts, however, exist as to his identity with Mathieu, the Paris dynamiter. Argentinian Politics, [Copyrighted 1892 by J-unes Gordon Bennst, | BuExos Avies, Argentina (via Galvoston, Tex.), Ancil 6.—|By Mexican Cablo to tho New York Herald—Special to Ti: Bk Tho political prisoners have been interdic from all communication with thoir adherents The radical clubs have resumed their meet- ings. A meeting of the cabiuct was held today and adjourncd after a long discussion of thie state of affairs. Nothing definito was decided upon. Tho executive's orders in re- lation to next Sunday's elections permit tho reunion of political clubs. Tho reports that Brazilian soldiers have invaged Uruguayan torriiory are untrue. Dectared for Trade. Orrawa, Out., April 6.—Senator Boalton, formerly an enthusiastic imperial federation- ist, will announce his conversion to the freo trade principle in the senato and has written an open letter afitming his conviction that free trado is the only policy suitable for Can- ada. The failure of the negotiations witn the United States and the stagnation of busi- ness is due, he says, to the present policy, and Canada should adopt n freo trade policy. He advocates the immediate formation of o free trade lengue and predicts thut if the free traders probogato a vigorous policy it sbould vo adopted The Denth Kol LoNpox, April 6.—Tho earl of Leitrim is doad. Dunrue, Ta, April 6.—Michael King, one of tho earliest settlors, died yesterdoy, aged 4. Loxvox, April 6. dead. Dover, Del.,, April 6.—Hon. Willard Sauls- bury, state chancellor sinco 1574 and United States senator from 1530 to 1571, died this morning of apoplex Lord John Russell is archists Bombard a follce Station, Pais, April G.—At Angers last night an- archists exploded n bomb against the police station, seriously damging the building und wounding one oflicer, The bomb that was exploded at the police depot in Angicrs today was made of sheet won and contained, besides tho explosives, eighteen pounds of nail rivets and scrap iron, and has a detonator of psculiar make, Enghand's enee s rted, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt | Cairo, April -[New York Horald Cable—Special o Tur Brk. | —Italy is sup- porting very strongly England’s resistance to the accentance to the sultan’s fi n. The ituation continues very strained. ‘ihe stiritish squadron in the Ked sea has been ro inforced by several vessels from tho Last 1udia station, Promote Benuiy, April 6, for Killing a Man. -T'he seutinel who on Sat- | urday last kilied 8 man who assaulted bim in frot of the barracks of the Third regiment of the guards of this eity, has beon promoted 10 be & corporal Anothe Loxnox, April ¢ Modus Vivendi Prolong “The British and Freuch governments have agreed 1o prolonge the modus vivendi in regard to the Newfound- land fisheries for the present season. Will Probably Re-Elect Dinz, Ciry o Mexico, April 6.—The nationel electoral couvention met last pight. Diaz’ re-election is indicated. Selzed Auarchist Papers, BeaLiy, April 6.—The customs officers at “Dilsivi have seized 8 quantity of nihilist and auarchist papers Buccaneer Won the Suburban. Loxboy, April 6.—The famoas eity and suburbaa bandicap was one by Buccaueer. - - Fhe Firs Record, S1. Pavr, Mion,, April 6.—The Merhodist church at Mandau, N. D., burued yesterdsy and there is great ndignation expressed ince it is supposea to have beon set on fire out of rovenge on the pastor and leading members for thelr work in enforciug pro hibition St Pavi, Minn, April 6.-The St. Paul White Lead and Oil works at West St. Paul burned this morning. Loss, $105,000; insur- auce, £50,000, S rS— Don't Nolieve Unton Pacifie Rumors, Bostox, Mass., April 6.1t is not betieved hero that tho radical change in the Union Pacific management hinted at in New York and London is imminent. Dillon, however, 18 80 years old and may think it proper to re. tire within the next year. It is believed the foroign stockholders dosire the change aud have concentrated proxies to be used if the opportunity offars. T'he idea that Gould has parted with bis holdings is questioned Venezuela in I New Yonrk, April 6. Veneczuela has arrived trouclo there is worse All the states aro in Palacio, finances are wrecked, trado is dead, tho revolutionist forces outnumber the sov ernment troops, aud it looks as if thoy would bo successful, Senor hora than open Gorgosa of o says tho roported here, revolt against From Police Captain to Gambler, W Yorg, April 6. ~ix-Captain Garland, who has beon connected with tho polico for upwards of fifty yoars, is at prosent a ‘'sheet writer” in Murphy's pool room. This occupation, in the opinion of many, is hardly consistent with his former policy. PERSONAL PR AG Brown of Fremont is at the Arcade, Temple of Denver is at the Mur Pershing ot Lincoln is at the Paxton. P. Fountainof Lincoln isat the Dol lone H. C. Hansen of Hastings is at tno Mill ard. A. L. Conhiser of Loup City is ut tho cade, H. S. Monville of * >axton. B. T. Dunn and wife ot Norfolk are at the Paxton. A. N. Sullivan Millard. Mrs. George I, West is visiting at Rapids, Ia. J. W, Kjelyund of Norfolk is stopping ot the Millard, C. M. Stanton of Fremont 18 stopping at the Millard, Charles A, the Millard. E. S. Butts of Fort Randall, S, D.,.is at the Delione. Henry Chamberlain of Wood Rivor is ut the Paxton. J. H. Popb, a grain man {rom Silver Creelk, 15 in the city. Honry Gorpies of Feemont was at the Mur- storday. les at the Millaro, L. R. Cottrel at the Arcade, T. M. Edwards of Woodbine, la., is stop- ping at the Puxton. V. Abrabamson of Minden, Neb,, is rogis- istered at the Millard. W. M. Saunderson and J. C. White of Lin- coln are at tho Murray C. 1. Hunter and wife of Fremont arc domiciled av the Dellone. Chauneey Melise of Iullecton, Neb., was at the Paxton vesterday. D. A. PPool and Jared Cashof Ottumwa, Ia., ars stopping at the Arcade. A. . Dye of Sargent, Neb., was in the city Tuesday and called on Tue Bee. J. H. McClay and N. C. Brainerd of Lin coln are stopping at the Millard. W. A. Hout of Parker, S. . yesterday’s arrivals at the Paxton. F. M. Dorsey and N. & Porter of Pnoca Neb., are registered at the Millard I J. Waitishek and wife of Schuyler, Neb., were married hero yostorday. Ex-Lieutenant Governor G. 1. Moiklejchn of Fullerton is registered at the Paxton. J. K. Pahde, A. S. Belland William Carl son of Talmage, Neb., are at the Arcade. J. H. Hamilton, tho Norfolk beet sugar man ufacturer, was in tho city yesterday. A.J. Hanscom, wife and davghter have re- turved from u winter's sojourn in Florida. C. S. Murphy and T. Fulton Gantt of North Platto aré registered at the Arcade, Mra. M. E. Cuff and Miss Emma Odell of Nebraska City are registered at tho Paxton. C. R. Ogilvie, John Gillis, George Miller and Gus Spies of North Bend are at the Dellone. Smith Ingalsbee of Inland, Neb., was loo- ing over the Omaba grain markot Tuesday afternoon. Judge J. M. Woolworth left by the Burling- ton_vesterduy fora short sojourn at Hot Springs, Ari. Mrs. W. H. Pearson, who has beon visit ing her parents in lowa for tho past monih, returned home last week. George Crosby, general freight agent of the B. & M., returued to the Paxton after a two weeks’ trip to Mexico, J. B. Finlay, a_divector of Bellevue col- Jege. has returned to the Paxton from athree weeks trip to Sar Francisco. Mr. 5. R Cook, who has been in the sor- vice of the Unlon Pacitic for u dozen years, has resumed his duties as train agent after a month’s vacation. Lieutenant W. A. Mercer, Eighth in- fanery, Fort McKinney, was at headquar- ters vesterday enroute to Columbus barracks on ofticial business, A. Buckstaff, president of tho Lincoln Vitritied Pressed Brick company, tie Lincoin Paper company and the Lincols Saddlery company, is in the city. B. L. Slack, secretary of the United Elevator company of St. Louis, is in the city accompaniod by his family, the cuests of J, B. Christian of the Board of T'rade, C. Boyer and J. B. Nugent, prominent agricultural implement manufacturers of Daytor, O., ara in Omaha on their way west- ward, They visited Tux Ber builaing yester- dey in company with T. O. Eichelberger. Henry 1. Oxnard of Grand Island was in the city yesterday on his way home from Washington. He thinks that congress will deal kindly with beet sugar manufucturers, in spite of Congressman Bryvan's opposition, Captain Charles Keller, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, is ordered to report at David's Island, New'York harbor, April 15, to con- duct recruits for the Seventeenth infantry to the Department of the Platte at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo. Rev, W. J. Harsha, parted yosterday for New York City, Dr. Harsha will occiipy the pulpit of his pros pective new field of labor for @ couplo of viecks and thon decido positively whether or not to accopt the call that hos been extended 10 him by the cougregution of the Dutch Re- formed church at Fifth aveoue and One Hunared and Twenty-fourth street, New York. Itissaid that some very strong in- tluences are being brought to bear upon him 10 inauce bim to stay in Omaba, but as yet Lis future course is not positively decided. - Tickets for sale at Max Mey Bro.’s music store for Josph Cook’s lecture tonight. e, Ar- !den, Nebt., is at tho of Plattsmouth is at the Codar Pierce of Bennett, Neb,, is at teole of Norfolk is registered of Seward, Neb, is stopping was among D.D., and wife de- A WASHINGTON LETTER. One Firm in utfale Spends more Moncy at tho Buffalo Post-0ffico than all tho Banks and Nows- papors combined. A Washington (D, (%) letter says, that the wost-offico authoritics at Washington report hat ono firm in Buffalo—the World's Dispen- sary Medical Associntion—spends annually cne bundred thousand dollurs (§100,000) for stamps alone, in carrying on their extensive proprictary business. . This is moro than all the bauks und newspapers of Buialo com bined spend for postage. Here's o fiem whichl has grown, step by step, through many years to greatness. Tho reason for this wonderful growth has boen that they have faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can't Lonefit or cure, they dowt want yair v ‘or many years they havo bocu Piorce's romedics—one, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for regulating and in- vigorating the liver and purifying tho blood; tho other, Dr, Pieroe's Favorito Frescription, the bope of weakly womanhood, und thoy've boen sold for yeurs, sold by the nullion bot tles; wold uuder 8 positive guaraatee ¢ benofiting or curing, oF your money will bo Folunded. . solling Dr. WHAT IT REALLY IS The Moat Cle Dangerons of Modern Disorders iy Defined <Poneumonin an What SN There has beena groat mistake as to what pnoumonta roally Is. People, and oven some physiclans have calied §t a dangerous disonse Pneumonia fs alwavs an aftor effect. It 1 system Is run down, wonkened, debilitated, it the life is at a lowebb, the lun:s may 1l up and the verson die suddenly, and it s callod pneumonia. No man or woman ever died of pnoumonia when the body ousand healthy. It ¢ weakenod 1 was strong, vigor oS upon one when 1, by & sovere work and o generally woakened condition Such being the how can this dreadful tronble known as preumonia be provented or waraed off? Manifestly, by strongthening and fortitying the body by having the lealth and strenth so secnre that pneunonia wiil not attack, or It it should, can oasily warded oft." This can bo done by eareful wretul diot and a moderato use of a mulant. T eently assist nuture u stimu fant IS roqiiired, something that adds to the 1ifo wnd vigor. Nothing for this purposo oan equal pure whiskey, and it should bo borne in mind thatthe only pure and medioinnl whis- Koy which lias recolvod the unqualltfied en- dorsement of physiclans wnd - scientists is Dufly’s Pure Malt.” It s n ordinary whis DUL POSSESSES DEOPOFLIcs known 1o 1o othor articlo. 1t willoectively wurd off pnourionin and has saved tho 1ives of thousands of peos cod or over plo. hould be remembored. howover, that ILis theonly whisky which cun ae o1l this. and any grocer or druzgist who seeks convinee you to the contrary i decoivin 1ry's Pure Malt RUSSIAN SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOHD TAR SOAP, For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Curon Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Fto. & Delightfui Shampoo. "THE KING OF ALL GOUGH GURES; : DOCTOR AGHER’ ENCLISH Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD. ' Dr. Acker's Eug#sh Pills | "Curo Bickness and Headacho. favorite with the vsumucacIne: sale by Kukn & Co., and Sherman Connell, Omaha. X XEKEKEXXXXKE o Tuil’s Tiny Pillse st strengthen D; @ /THE NEW COLLAR TRADE UeT TS, AMUSEMIE Boyd's ROBERT MANTELL following repertoire: 4 wad ), Wil present th Thursday evenin \y evening - HAMLET, Suturday matinee THE LOUISIANIAN and THE LESSON IN ACTIN o Suturday evening THE CORSICAN BROTH ‘RS, rquet, $L0J; parquet circlo, 760 fcony, d0o and iae; gallery, pesday. Pricis - ¥ and $1.00; 1 1o opes W soventeenth and Harney Streets SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL (0. Special Engagement of the Comedlan STUART ROBSON AND COMPANY OF VLAY EUS Under tho Direction of W. 1R, Hayden, Presen T on son Howard's Groatest Comedy Buce THE HENRIETTA ROBSON an “BERLLE THE LAMD. Prices Parquot, 1.5 et circle, §1.00 ana §150: b aleony 70 and $1.00; gallery, 250 Bale opens Baturdny morning T q Theater. | POPUTAR Farnam Street Theater, | V94 Three Nights. Commzncing Thursday, Apr. 7. MATINEE SATURDAY, NEWTON BEERS ELOVED WITTUA CIRCUS GIRL Farnam Street Theater. | 544 Five Nights, Convmencing Sunday ince, April 10, OLD ORIGINAL SPOONER COMEDY CO MATINEE WEDNESDAY . WONDERLAND —- AN — Grand Opera House, WEEK OF APRLL 6 Ue, Hox seate, 26 Open deily from | e e ONE NIGHT ONLY. Mat- . -