Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 9

e . N i | think the president s s very | RN DIXON'S LAST HOPE GONE |t o "% “wedes ™% |T0 CELEBRATE THE TOURTH y| grant =~ what so many people have usked for,” and he nervously toyed with the Holy book clasped affectionately in bis hanas, or Wi 1 *It does seem hard, Dixon, but were stion Marshal Slanghter Will Delay Exzoution vou Wwould direet 1y thoughts. into other Spontneous Response to the Sugge Till the Last Hour, channels. [t looks dark to me, and you want Offered by The Bee Yesterday. to be prepared,” kindly answered Slaughter, “Yes, Ldo, ‘and T am: there's no use | guoss,’” and the oyelids trembled, and a big " BUT PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN BEGUN | FHEVE BN R crapt softly out adown his WILLING TO LET THE 'EAGLE SCREAM white cheelr, “of hopin’ any more. I am ———" going 1o face it like a man though; like a | ; The Neal Seaffold To We Set Up | man ho repeated, as he gazed vaguely out | Promment Citizens ty Jull—Dixon Ine through tho iron lattice, where the hotsum- | Favoring a Gen mer sun shimmered like a_ sheet of gold over NEPOALION 6P & the brown walls, Reporter, “What do you hear from home, Dixon; do your folks write to vou "’ asked the reporter. “Yes, my mother,” and he dwelt Clinton B, Dixon, the murderer of Cor- [ on the word as momory scemed to | Tue Brr's editorial urging a fitting cele- poral Carter, evidently has but about thirty: | tide through s brain, My mother, | pration of the Fourthof Juiy in the city of xpress Themselyes as o O1d Fashioned Ob- o Natlon's Nutal Day—What They Say, — in the ©¢ i terviewed by n Bee s she has not forgotten me,” and tho boy’s v s1x hours more to live. o the doomed man | 30 B EER TOCREETE, A0 1 L00 moved the | Omaha and advising that certaln organiza these doleful moments will pass as & shadow. | $ouact hoart. tions take immediate action to.that end has Tie Bee receivea late yesterdaa afternoon Then, todivert his thoughts from this ten- | met with very general approval and brought atelegram from Washiugton, whichsaid that | der diréction, he was aked to what nation- | out many enthusiastic endorsements of the there is o doubt now that Soldier Clinton | ality he velonged, and ne raplied tht Be | proposition. § Dixon will hang at Omaha on next Fri- | M8 08 Beotet e beral mixture of the | _ Mayor Bemis in a communication to the day. Tue Bes corraspondent Was | German, city council urged that body to take steps to told at the Department of Justice | He added that he was enjoving the most | celebrate the auy, and a committee was ap- yestorday that the president had refused to [ robust health, that he ato heartily of the | pointed to make arrangements. commute tho death sentence to lifo imprison- | WAL, €906 \Rinks sorved fim and slept | ynuential and representative citizens have meut, and was disinclined to grant anothor | *Oyi YEC R0 BC Bt burn fircely | declared themselves as hearuly in favor of stay. Attorney General Miller says he wiil | within his breast, itis evident that 1t is litue | the project, and the followiag expressions not make any further recommendations in ::vfmellyml:ml‘"gko'(nn imger‘lleu nuul:i?’n!: are fairly indicative of the prevailing senti- Dixon’s caso, and that hope for hum 15 past, | that really ho looks forward to naught but | ment: Governor Boyd s givon notice that prayor b S G Akt P Omaha Should Hustle, v nel for a commutation of soutence willve pre- | js° the beliaf of | those . closest | Judge Davis—Of courso we should cele- sented, but it will avail nothing now. to him that he will grow more and more so | brate. We should do it by all means. The United States Marshal Slaughter, with a | from this on until the fateful hour has ar- | great trouble is that Omahd is “to sleepy, deep sigh, nonounced yestorday morn- rived, ana that much of the fortitude hither- | and upsn this occasion we should wake up » ing, “No word from Washingeon," to displayed will desert him. and have the grandest celebration thut has fod a5 ¢ subeequent . aovons testified The Condemned Man's Fumily. ever been held in any city in the west. The o CAEE L h4L B Misha ok o peey An. Dixon is an illegitimate child. His wother, | 8Xpense will not bo great, und It we nustlo - 3 July 4, 1802, will be a day long to be re- - % whose name is Margaretta Swartz, resides " d Y L] “The last respite,” observed the marshal, | (CrtFe VIS eIy of children near the | Membered. “ooked ominous enough to me. 1 asked | small " fown of Hanover, ba. . She, | , Judge Scott—If forno other reason tha that the affair ‘be bridged over untilafter | as well as a number of rela- “"l"f’"“{“ m,;\;c'm;‘l cml‘mn‘ Owana shoutd the meeting of the wrand lodge here last | tives, has kept up & regular correspond- | ©¢ ul r'u t{ |vro s;n disposition upon the Tt . but that | €nce With the boy during his imprisonment, | Part of American citizens to rogard,July 4 as Weskiiana iy, petition Was granied, bucnone has volunteored either individuai | & day of rest. This is ull wrong. Wo should wasall. Hud the ropriove boen extondod | or financial aid, botb of which they ovidently | instiil into the minds of the boys and wirls of for & month or six weeks taen I | doemjthemselves incapable of, for their let- | thls generation thut Indepondsuce day is the would have had good grounds to hope | ters are full of affectionato solicitudo and | EFPCCHL day of the year. \We should teach for decisive executive clemoney in the shape | 4¢eP SOrrow at his unhappy situation. He cm that 1t was upon this duy that n Bae” od anite anBvanttur life, but | bealtby infant was lifted from the cradie of of o commutation to imprisonment for life.” | gid. 104, JAMS BRSO e one | liberty. “Thep you have made up your mind that | unguarded deed at Fort Robinsou nearly Judge Keysor—Let us celebrate and show the man must be executed one year ago, that mars his rocord any more | the people of the world that we appreciate » “lhave, I resolved nil along not to give | thun that common to & boy who took to the the gift of our forofathers, who fought at L world at an early age, Lexingtou and Bunker Hill. We should myself any unnecessary anxicty aboutthedis- | Tparorg Jeaving the jail, Marshal Slaughter | D&V a rousing celobration this year, and we agreeablo duty that devolveson me, and have | i an undertone asked Dixon what he could | $hould make a grand display of our patriot- 1etrained from all undue notoriety in the way u: !::r himd\n the way of {prepariog hlim for gflh"%gz::';‘g;‘::flx:?‘:: f";fl:lqg;flg;fi the last sad scene, He said he would like an a o :f_lf’u':;;::’““‘ur"'c;:fd"“z" mle::‘:;::‘;‘ o1l the | entiro chungs of new clothing, with a white | flugs and a lot of Chineso firscrackers. An shurt, turn-down cotlar and bluck slouch hat, | 0ld-fashioned celobration would be a grand forty-efght hours beford the actual time s6t | qng grter informing him thats man woula pe | thing for Omaba. for the execution, and us that is ail the time | immediately sent up from a clothing store to ul\“a,umm Col‘)lurn—l];lq :‘n (;Bvor ofa grlnm: there is left mo I am going right aboutit | taks his measure, the party bade him good- | ¢ ion and would like to see one thal Hows . The’ man who owns the soaffold on | by andileft. would wake the echoes of the whole Mis- Y T Noat diad will be hore in a few mo- | 1bere has been no death watch established | sourt vatley. whieh Neal died will be over Dixon, und all thelong hours of the day, Now is the Opportune Time. ments, aud T wail visit the jail with bim and | and the longer ones of night, he passes soil- give orders for the builaing of the stockade | tary and alone, L L ST, Js L jEeand figocd r iden, and if the proper steps ure taken at and i erection of the gallows.” How the gloom, for the juyous summer | o, wo can have tho greatest celebration Tho marshal had hardly ceased speaking ;‘L{g‘;:g‘.‘“‘l;"‘,’\flv"mg‘"g:’_:mll by day, must b0 | that nas over bozu held,” It has been years when the individual referred to dropped in, | g v, i L : #Ut | since Omaha did anything fn this liné, and when thoindividus] reforred to dvopped iy | most overflow with doar forms and faces ™ | Lg\"iy tho imost opportuna timo for walking fail, Dixon's Attorney at Sea. up. W will bave s great crowa in Omatia Attorney Dolan jmnginos that he has sev- | on that duy and it is only meet and proper After carofully examining tho arcaway 10 | orol'sehorses pwriisiiy. hitehod_ by which wo | that we should vonvines the' poobio tht wo tha northoast cornar of tho jml, the spot | can postpone the oxecution of Dixon. He | reverence the grand old day. where the slayer of Allen and Dorothy Jones | appears to be laboring under the impression R. S. Berln—There is no reason why expiated his crime, 1t was decided that Dixon | thavit will pe necessary for somebody to Omaha should not celebrate, Heretolore should moot his fale there also, only that the | sign another death warrant before Dixon | our people have gone away from home. This stockade will incloso o spaco of 29x33 | can be legally hanged. Speaking of the | year we should keep them here and enter- fect immediately south of. the west wing of | matter yesterday morning, Attoruey Baker | tain them. We cau doit, and at the same the jail, somo twenty feet north of the sito | said: time at a small expense we can work up a of the Neal execution. leon's)t‘io-lh]wnrruut was signed lo:m ?'eill«hr-ll:»ln‘ m,':: will i:llp‘;f n:y'-mng"evgr e Ty ago, and the only effect that the respite nessed in tho wesf ‘e have got the Preparing the Place of Excoution, o by Preridons Harmison hod - wag | patriotism and afl you hiave got to_ do s to The measurements being taken, a force of | simply to postpone the execution. | uncork it, and it will boil over like a bottle carpenters wero put to work immediately, | Wheq tho = time for which the | of soda water, and by 6 o'clock the structure was | respito was granted hns elapsed the E. M. Stenberg—We'ze going to haye comploted. 1t 1s 8 boxlike contrivanco | execution will proceed just the same’ as | thousands of peole in Omaha to help swell T with & slanting roof, as | though tnere had been no interference, un- | the crowd, and why uot celebrates It ought it is the marshal’s intention to abso- | |ess the president does ono of the following | not to cost much, and right here I want to lutely cut off all possivility of the | threothings: Grants another respite, com- | Say that our people will come to the front morbid crowd viewing any part of thesol- | mutos the sentence to lifo imprisonment or | and meet the expenses, The railroads, the emn_procecdings. Ior light, three large | grants u pardon. The idea that the presi- | hotels aud others ought to contribute liber- skylights will pesetin the roof, ana tho | dent would interfere in such a way as to take | ally, as they will be largely benefited. I am scaffold used will te identically the same as | the jurisdiction of tho case away from Judgo | SOrry to say that in the past the ones who used in Neal's case, with the exception of an | Dundy is pecfoctly absurd. Judge Dundy’s | have contributed the most have ocen the electrical appliance for springing the trap. antbority in the case was fully exercised | ones who have been benetited the least. If Another thing, that portion of the public | when he pronounced sentence on Dixon. He | the people got outand hustle I think this which gives up business and ail other affairs | was through with the case then.” order of things can be changed. o bo in the vicinity of tho place wherea | Speaking of Dixon’s death warrant Judgo | H. B. Irey—Of course we want to cele- poor wretch is “about to surrender | Dundy sald yesterday: “There is no | brate. We want to have s genuine Ameri- is life might as well bear io mind | such * thing as @ death warrant for | can celobration, one that will make our an- that the chief of police will bhave | Dixon, strictly speaking. The sentence | cestors tura over iuthelr gravesand exclaim, a rordon of patrolmen on the two adjoining | of the court was the only death | **Weil done, my boys.” Let us reach upand 'mms while the sheriff aud his men will see | warrant that is known in such cases. | grasp the grand old bird, the emblem of hat the jeil yard 15 kept absolutely free of | The presiaent of the United States can par- | American liverty by the tail and pull out all intruders. Urder no circumstances wul the | don, commute or respite the condemued man | of its feathers. ~We ought to feel as joyous crowd be allowed to congregate in the im- | but he has nothing to do with signingn | 8s alot of colts released from winter con- mediato neighborhood. 2 death warrant, The man who talks about | finement. Letus for once get to the front While Marshal Slaughter will perform the | signing o death warraot for Dixon at’ this | and make July 4 a graud holiday. functions of his position unfiluchinely he | stagein the wameis not posted on the pro- deoply deplores tho uupleasant task, and will | coedings of United States courts.” Appolnt Courmittees at Once, get through with it as expeditiously and un- B e Secretary Nuson of the Board of Trade— ostentatiously as possible. But few individ- THE LIE DIRECT. 1f thero over was & time in the nistofy of uals will be aliowed within the stockade be- this city vvhen a aisplay of her abilities in fore, during or subsequent to the | Mr Bigelow Mukesa Sharp Reply to the | theline of celebrations would do her good it excution, and these will includo only Criticisms of Other Independents. is now. Thero is no time to be lost and the legal requiroments Marsbal Slaughter | BEE: Permit me, in self vindication, to cor- §5o editorial in Tii Bre appoint committees would bave kept the oay of the hanging | rect some statements made relativo to the | at ouce and that these bo united into an ex- even from the public, so distasteful is tho | alleged war in the ranks of the indcpendent | ecutive committe to pusn the thing through. publicity of tho affar to him. party of this county and in which my mamo | You will find one opposing ele- A Mereiful Executloner, was freely used. ;’ncnn on[un ":E-t M;-::nms z?( muyl:x- As proviously stated, while itnow looks | ~As tothe statement thatIamong others | Wil look upon the affair As o waste of pow. inovitablo that Dixon' must haug Friday, | have been fighticy Mr. Strickler and seok- iy it : Marshal Slaughter will not relinqu sh ¥ 0 nd seek- | der for the bonefit of the poople's purty. Of ing to get control of the committee on local | course politics has nothing to do with 1t, arrangements that [ mignt bleed some one, I | but the fact of the presence of theso 1,776 have vhis tosay: I am not, neitner have L | aelegates in this city, and they - are coming been, fighting "V. O, Strickler. Ihave my | en masse, demands tbat Omuba shall do opinion as to the advisability of nominating | something which will produce the impres. him for important oftices, but I am not tight- | sion we would naturally like to produco on ing mon, but for the principies of our party. | delogates from overy corner ofuho union. did unite with others in a protest against Frank E. Moores—Why shouldn’t we cele- the uppoluunm’ of uzone‘ul (iommn.we on | bratet Itis the I’l’l":\fldml‘l\,fll ynflhr. and we worl arrangements for the national convention | ought to do something. We ought to just hal, Juilor Joe Milier and Pt BEk roportor | congisting of 100 members und on which gefup and howl, For onel'm in (nvojr of entered the jail and . went up 10 | thore were at most two or three indepen- | filling up the “hole in the bottom of the sea' sco Dixon. Before reaching 'a: solitary | donts, This protest was made lost April and | and everything else. Itis true that the cell in which the unhappy soldier boy s con- | wys sustained by the city central commit- | nme for making preparations is short, but fined, It is necosaury to puss througn a siml- | toq, whats the differeuce! Frequently the best l.?: "'&'3’353&:' zv,m: ;- L'fh“'}.‘ffi,:";ii‘,"fi,‘ffi As to my desiro to seek control of thelocal | work and the grandest events in "American Eox, the Bouth O asanta. Tt 1a” ke | Comimitiee, T told 1o committeo uppolnted | history bave bocn accompllshed on tbe spuc at the meeti calle Yy Rolng Into tho “bad ward” in a madbouse, | trar o1 ecald ":‘ljltfl on the protest | of the moment. tho burly prisoner, either in _voul or feigned insanity, crouches fn & cormer in @ staté of semi- nudity, His big head is covered with a shock of unkempt, black hair, and with eyes bulging from their sockets, und opea- mouthed he glares tbhrough the bars like a wild beast at bay. ‘The sounds, too, that he utters, a cross botween a whine and o snarl, aro enough to $Ivn one the shivers. “He's playin'it,” romarked the jatlor, as he shot back the big steel boits, and admitted the party to Dixon's lonesome compartment. all hopes of executive interces- sion until the lust momeut s up, and in this oxpectation, though frail it be, will delay the fiuale as long as possible, perchance to as lato us 3 o'clock in . the afternoon, unless uncquivocal aud per- emptory instructions are received in the meantiine, After final orders to the workmen the mar- serve on any | Councilman Jacobson—If our peoplo will committeo, 1{ any “friend’’ or “enemy" of | fall in line we can bave a celebration that Mr. Strickier will cito one instance where I | will be the talk of thoe nation. We will have bave sought position to biced or have tried | the crowd. All wo have got to do is to start o bleed sayone, [ will guarantoo 1o prove | the ball tollog, sad tho pooplo ywho wiil bo the statement an absolute fulsehood. in Omaha will do the rest. As trua Ameri- Now a word to the individual who was too | cans, we should do something. Omaba is sowardly to make chsrkes over his own | capableof banallog this thing, and I sin- name, but does so through the roporter. In | cerely hope that we will cut loose and make tuo first place, T was aud am atill'state sec. | tho cagle scream until tho old bird Is hoarse, retary-treasurer of the Kulghts of r. “rank T. Ransom—1'm always in fa 1 bave ot been austed. My scoounts were | elobratiox the pirthday of Awmsrican free- carefully au o @ end of my | dom, and this yesr 'm doubly in favor of so firct term by three as abl doing. Surely this year we ought to wake ‘Plio boy, for ho is no more thun such, arose | ag ean bo found in the state. Thes . h C 3 y were | up and celebrate in a manner that the ~a “‘:‘l‘l“ ;’x‘:'fl‘;‘l’:- .:I‘l‘l“;:’“:"."'.‘l‘m';f" recliniug | pronounced correct and I was honored by n | echoes will bo heard from the pine clad bills g T T “thml;_‘:“;"lf (18 | re-election. The statoment that “a few | of Maiue to the everglages of Florida, shirt and soldier pants, and was in his stock- wce!n ago his accounis were thoroughiy | from the rock-bound ooll,bl‘ol.lllc Atantic to B o browns ats was bkt | overbauled by ths auditing cowmitieo and | the golden slope of tho Pacilic. ' Just for this ng feot. 8 jght ushed | nip” Bigelow was ousted from bis posit) onoe, \f never again, lev us wake up, wrap buck in curly waves from bis bigh foro- | yuiy'clurcls too aumorous to mentlon, 18 | the starry banuor about the city, and Uil tbo boad, bl e e e f pali | a1 wbsoluto falsehood. No auditing 'com- | great oticreal blue of heaven with balos, ow. Iu factho maae a most fuvorablo um- | *fb o 5 \ ] b o allow me to say that I huye | of July. it may e a littlo tiresome to liston prasnon, and looked anythiug but vielous or | not'baen identified with ths. troable. in any | to the reading of the Deeliration of Tnde- aepraved, Interview With Dix desree. 1 know unothing of the griovances | pendence and to the usual Fourth of Juiy iprvie b, BE0R aud do not desiro to participate. The at- | speech avout our glorious country, —but 1o Good tmorutug, Cliut, how are you fool- | toupt 10 dray my nawe luto the affair, woen | I buye aa idea Ut suoh things lénd to ng now " was tho marsbai's pleasant greet- | Tug Bee's informant must have kuown of | implant lessons of patriotism in the min ini. iy wbsence from tho city since the sth of | of the young. I am afraid that the present “Ob, 1 al right,” vepliod Dixon with a | May last, 1s tho work of a cowardly wsaus- | generation is growing up with s vory un. faint, balf-hearted swuile playing around the | sin. Uespite bis assertion to the contrary, | certain aad imperfect idea ol e worth ot corners of his wmouth. T am uow in *'cho open fleld,” and 1 defy any | our nution. More of thool1 fashioned Fourth “Thou 1BeFe was w0 awkward silence for 4 | wan to succeasfully prove ans single chacgo | of July jublleo wmspiration would be a great momout, broke ually by tho mafsbal | wado aguinst wo In tho scurrilous attack, "1 | benoi Lo the young people of this kreat aguin, aw yours, for fair play, country. 1 woul 0 10 soe a grand cele- “Well, Clinton, there has been uo further Axsox H. BiggLow. | bration in Omaka. word from \\'nhlnulcn.lnull Tolt avif It was o e — plimer Frank—1 am alw only right to fuform you. ou't want to eavy Haul by Sneak Thieves, “ourth of July celebration: = bold out wuy hope f0r you whei I foel there | Louis Fatiua, who lives Ia the basoment of | tal tho town bus sowe life. ' 15 nous . H, Mevcer— all means let us bave & “ % @ frame house on the southeast coruerof | . That's right, " the boy replied, and as the | & N8 A0 Pr A SRR e vobbed | Fourth of July celebration and a good one. old smile bogan'to Light up his face, he coa- Omaba should bave doue more of that kind tioued, *“but iv 1" half inter- | on Tuesday of a bran new suit of dark blue | of thing in the past. Such efforts create rogatively as ho P uearer the bars | ribbed clobes, @ garnet setof earribgs, | more friendly feellog bevween Omabs and and peered eagerly inty the warshal's eyes, | brooch sud ring, gold ueck chaio, a chattel | other parts of the state. The people of the s Af bo must gal some encouragemont there, | mortgage for #2,000 given to Lowss Faline by | state naturally want 1o cowo to Omabs as vOb, yea,” quickly respondad We warshal, | N V. E tichardsan sud dus bl for 6700 | oftes as possl a8 ¢ la doobly pisastal vo'll G0tk give upwotil we uave to, will [ All these articles were abstrac rom & | w oy can attend some greal getherivg we trunk, which wus oroken opeu. It is thougbt ! like & Fourth of July celobration. o indeed,” came the (aiut reply, “bui 4 | the kel way try to sell tho valuavle papers. | Marsusl Slaugter—1 shall ot be la Ouwath S s in favor of They show TWELVE PAGES ‘ THE OM AH A | D AILY BEE | TweLvE prcEs on the Fourth of July, but T think it would be well to have a first class celebration here. Such a step would bFing in an immense con- course of people. e HEADLIGHT FLASHES. — Gleams Along the Limes That Will the PeopleSome. A special train from,Chicago carrying delegates to the convention of charities and correction v-hich meets in Denver today arrived in Omaha oven the Burlington at 245, leaving. Bty 4:45 yosterday. Miss Clara Bartep,, | president of the Red Cross soci and other dis- tinguisned persons it s duderstoon are mem- bers of the party. ‘THo train was jomed nere by Rev. A, W. Ci of Omana, dele- gate to the conference, Mr. Lewis, the Min- nesota aeleeate, F. W. Hoyt, wife and two daughters of Red Wagg. Minn, and Mr. Josse Mclnter. Mr. Hayt and Mr. Mclnter are members of the bodrd of managers of the Minnesota state reform school. The special which the Burlington took out Monday ovening at 10:30, carrying many of the National guardsmen, made an excellent run to Chicago, reaching tho latter aity at 12:45 Tuesday. Mr. S. H. H. Clark is expectod to return from St. Louis on Friday or Saturday, and after two or three days cleanming up the accumulated business on his ‘desk, antici- pates making a tour of the western system of tho Union Pacitic. The river at Sioux City yesterday morn- fng showed a rise of threc tenths of a foot, one inch at Omaha and three inches at Bismarck. D. B. Calawell, the new chairman of the Western Passenger association, submitted his resignation as assistant general oassen- Rer agent of the Missourl Pacific yesterday and took charge of his new ofice in Chicago yesterday morning. At Emporia and Lawrence, Kan., great interest 1s taken in the report that Gould will extend tbhe Kansas City, Emporia & ght Lawrence road, a branch of the Kansas City, Wyaudotte & Northwestern, from Carbon Hill, the present terminus, to Emporia. Judge Riner of Kansas hias issued a decree for the salo of the Kansas City & Wyandotte, which, it is inderstood, will be bought in f the Gould interests and annexed to the M sour1 Pacific system. IKansas City enjoyed a grain blockade on Monday, the Burlington being compelled to issie an order to outside agents to load no moroe cars for Kansas City unless disposition was given by shipers' for largenumoers of cars on hand. Shippers were inclined to kick at what they sapposed ‘ was a discrimi- nation in favor of Ht. Loms and a longer baul, but as usual tho road hes placated the opposition by showing that it could not handle the busiiess. The grain was largely corn from Nebraska sud destined for the oust. Around headquarters yesterday it was thought that, M.~ E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four snd Chesapeake & Ohio system, would be asked to succeed Mr. Depew, should the latter decide to take the state portfolio 1n Mr. harrison's cabinet. The Union Pacific has just issued two very neat and exhaustive pamphlets, one the itinerary of the Jowa State Traveling Men’s association to the Rocky Mountains in con- junction with the Maple Leaf. The party leaves Des Moines August 5 and goes via Kansas City to Denver aud tho west. The other, facts about the second national mining congress to be held in Helona July 12, “‘Alaskan Tours for 1802" is the title of a pretuy folder, giving thg cost of tho trip and how to go, which the Union Pacific passon- ger departiment has just issued. e S BADLY MIXED. == A Crauk Suggests a Scheme Wihtch Would Work a Political Revolution. Tum BEE has receivea a great many con- tributions from oraui, but: very #éw have found a place in its columns, A letter was received the other day, ! however, that mer- its some attention. 1t fs brief andto the polnt, oracular and prophetic -iu’ tone, and contemplates a scheina for the political revo- lution of the world.; It is herewith sub- mitted: LixcoLy, June thej 14 1892.—Mr. Rose- water I take the Liberty of addressing you by the way of letter In regard to Buisness afairs Your Asistants, Will Be The hon James Boyd and the, honorable John M. Thurston~ Attourny-:-Yourself ~Acting as Prime oreign Minister-:-Whiie. Mr. Boyd Will Act As My Assistant At Wasnington. Respectifaly, Empress Mary Jane of England-:- Intending o Consolidate all Nations Iuto one Grand English American Union of Edu- caton Religion and geod moral entertain- ments and Intellectwal Liturature. Whorounto I Do Apride My hand & Seal. Mary Jane Bishopiof England-:-1892, Born April 141848, 1 P.S. The time I baye set for filling sald offices have aecided ou ‘July the 16 1592-:- High School Entertalnment, The following program has been arranged for the closing exercises.of the eizhth grade, 0 be held ut the High s¢hool building av1 this afternoon: Sonz by Sshool... The M rivory Acquired e Unite V. Pivonka Mattie Howe d Burrou Etta Erlon Alice Adums Ethel Honey Fred Payton ny: Vocal Solo g ay—How [ an Away Instrumental Solo 1y—The Chinese Vocal Duet.... .. Blanche Gli Essiy~The Story of u oW i Siauiing Laur 1gh School Mouse.. SR Ethel Honey Bong by School. ;...A Summer Pleture Presentation of Cortificates. Tho graduating excrcises of the High school class of 02 will ba held this evening at Boyd's theater. Want Better r Service. The west side property owners perfected tho organization last evening of the West Side Citizens Improvement association ata mecting beld at the corner of Woodman ave- uo and Chicago street in Dundee place. The primary object of - the association is 10 ascertain who is responsiblo for the poor street car service on the west side, ana to devise waysand meansof relief. A com- mittee of twenty-five was appointed to in- vestigato the matter. The following oficers wero elected: Erastus A, Benson, presi- dent; M. A. Upton, vice president; W.J. Fischer, secretary: G. E. Ferry, treasurer. e L The Twin City Chautaugus. A vest pocket program is now ready for distribution, glving the needfel information concerning the Twin City Chatauqus, which opens on \té beautiful erounds in Council Bluffs, July 2, and closes July 17. There are threo popular entertainments daily, be- sides the various classgs.. The musical features are of such extent and merit that the management rightfully adds to tno utle of the assembly “Mid-Sumwer Musical Festi- val.” Call at or send to Treynor & McGee, managers, No. 10. Peor) strect, Council Blufs, una got the full pacticulars. e For the Old People. The version of Schillep's *Marie Stuart,” 10 be proseuted at Boyd's new theater June 50, for the benetit of the Nebraska home for ho aged, promises. 1o.be & successful event. Tickets are o sale at Max Moyer's, Omaha Jtuober company, und tickels can be ex- cuanged for reserved &eats at Boyd's box oftice, Wednesday, June 2. e Buillding, Parmits. The following buliding peramits were granted by Luspactor Magfield yesterday : N;Y an Kyner. twosstony. frame dwell- 21l607 Ty ner wv o ; 1609 Kynes Wy Bame, 1010 Kyner a veuug. . Three winer yumlu.‘“! Tota) 500 1500 ter. of a letter from ¢ of the steamer , in which e states that last Sunduy the | of o boy 4 years of age was taken | Missouri river at thet poiat. The was dressed with u blue polks dot shirt walst, black velver kuee pauts aud white shigk Caught u Mayor Bemls 18 1a George N. Riddle, Mattie Lee, at Mi: NUMBER 4. BATILED FOR THEIR LIVES \ N Q (| a varty of Massachusetts camitatists, who ANOTHER BUSINESS BLOCK | St sdive oo todss. " Amou them oo tha mon interested in \he new cotton mill ab KKearney, which will start up next wonth. There ate cighteen of the visitors and they o Bhivest {1l Bre ine | reprosent about $25,000,000, making the pa Charlzs Shiverick & Co. Will Erect & Fine | R0 qht onthioat that has been on & Building, scelug tour through this scotion in some time. They will stop at Kearney two or three days and then go to Denver and Maai- IT WILL BE EIGHT STORIES IN HEIGHT | tou on a short pleasure trip. i i, . SACRED HEART COMMENCEMENT. Dallas Artillery Company Mombers Nar- rowly Bscaps a Horrible Death, THER CAR WRECKED AND BURNED il Be L » t Corner of Surrounded by 1 > Will e Loeated at the Northeast Co Suceesstal and DSNEAIAL Drogratn Cloves ed by Blazing Ol the Omaha Seventee! nd Douglas Streets and the 6817 YRS Visitors Have & Desporate Strugglo andsomely Appolnted—Work A2 o'clock Tuesdhy afternoon an excel- to Avold O to Begin Soon. leat program was perfectly carried out at Fine Gun D the Acudemy ot tho Sacred Heart, Park Place. Where there was so much that was admirable, it would bo diffeult to sigualizo any one foature for special commeadation. One barely nas an opportunity to contem- plate a more exquisite and fawry-lite pano- Another large roal estate deal was closed yesterday, and as a result another handsome busizess block will be added to tho architec- tural features of the business district of Omaha as soon as tha preliminaries can bO | rang than that disolosed through successivo arranged, Tho lot at the northeast corner | gpspeq of palms, forns, follage, flowers and of Seventeenth and Douglas strects, & part | ongless garlands of smilax. Over tao laco of tho Folsom property, was sold to Charles | ouptains that softened the light from Shiverick & Co., who will shortly crect upon | gjghteen wide windows wero festooned it ono of the finest business blocks in tho | jinked wreathes of vines, leaves and smilax, city. while high columns, garden stands and Mr. Shiverick said that no corner in thav | trellis work were crownod with palms, locality could be bought for much less than | wreathed with vines or bright with begonia, $100,000, but, desiioed to be more ::y?o".u\} geranium. dracona and superb lilios. Re- about the prico he had paid. P sel e ot cl & buliding il bo olght s10res MEN 80 0GCUDY | 110t arraontzod, weyo. tho poft whita B L Lo L o ost mare nat boen | £0WNS Of young laaies, all dressed with n re- eclded on as yet, but Mr. Shiveriok saia tho | fined simplicity that excluded luces, jewels, " flowers, “graduating bouquets.” block will bo second 1n polnt of ‘sbyle AbC 1 "o throo numbers of instrumental. musts, Dians will bo porfected as rapidly as possible, | Miss Butler's tLaGazelie,? Miss Williams’ €4 | “La Cascade,” wnd the quartette, Chopin's L ,‘,‘y“(‘nfi""““'“c“"“ Will | (Bolonaise” ' by Misses Phelps, Lomon, Dolan and Mocller, were all accurately and v,hg: :hx::os&'::::t"flnnxr:d‘:r 'Sf,f}“‘fc'.' ‘h‘:vs“fi:g brithantly reuderced giving real proof of Coucil Bluffs street cars run west on Doug- | their own talont, ot R LN las strect as far as Soventeonth, thencesouth | Ders Miss Dolau's solo, “The Chlld's Prayer o ey ot St. Mary's avenus and east to | 10 8 Storm,” attractod most attontion both the present 1ine on Twelfth, The object of | bY its variety of cadences and of oxpression et tho loop 18 to got nearer tho Omana | 80d LY its display of voice that gives great Tex,, June 22, —[Special Telogram This moraiug's southbound Missouri, Kunsas & Toxas train to which, next to the engine, was attached the Dallas Artillery company’s car, about a mile north of Denison, toloscopad ths roar end of a freight train which was stalled on a hill, The rear ond of the freight had two cars | londed with oil tanks attachod and the ex- plosion of the headlight of the passenger en- gine set firo to tho oil and in the twinkling of an cye the engine, baggage and mail cars of tho passenger train and six box cars were 1 a florce blaze. Four of tho actillery boys wero aslesp in thelr oar when the collision ocourred and thoy had to loap through tho flames to make thelr escapo. Every stitch of clothes pos- sessod by thoe bo) together with their bedding, cota, two pieces of artiliery and & caisson were a total loss. Through Blazing ¢ Mr. Eberly of the artillery company had his throat severely cut by jumping from the blazlng car ogainst a barbed wire fence and Mr. Lathrop had his back severely spraned, 'here was no timo to dress, and some of the artillery company made their way juto Denison afoot 1 their night clothes or romise. 0 **Welceme Choral'’ was bright | nearly no clothes at a'l. rotall district, the big ofico. bulldiogs and | S\eafi sung, and the trlo from “Athalie,” | Tho ogivor and firoman jumped from Bl AL, L Misses Butler, Lomon and Dol their engine when within about twenty foet FIRE HYDRANTS. givon with feeling and skill. The of the death-laden sanks of the freigut trajn, thelr lives. The mail was Hymu? preceding the close of the excrcises bd, although the mail car was proposed en of Sixty-Eight from Out- | and calling out the voices of Misses Butler, 5 |';-mu l’((:)ll‘l:t“n‘tu thie ‘1 uathsss’ Oshter, ‘Truckoy, Dolan, Lemon, Kostersand Mac- The city council has scheduted a delightful ;“A‘;"’:‘;?,;";‘ms‘efiflila c;;{‘:“;’x in seutiment little fight on which timo will be called when | “"p e Mr. Munro's ordinance ordering tho reloca- tto the bishop and’ clorgy present as tion' of sixty-eight fire hydrants comes up sts, was deliverad in fluent KFrench by for consideration in committee of the whole, | Miss Agnes Lee of Omaha. Her correct sronunciation bore testimony to advanced The proponition s to romovo the byarants | BRI O BT ORI (L (6yad tho from the outlying districts of the city, where | respect and thanks of the school to the they are charged for at the annual rental of | guests who had honored the academy. £00, bring them into the business center and ! r::nx‘mhusnn:z"lulul:“d‘{:\n?. \n\gxlllp ufiruu{ i cntertaining dienc coably sef thero locato them as intermediato bydrants | SRLEARINE tRS WEeRcE AREEROL . SOt 6t a rental of $10 ver annum eachi. If the | j; yhyo Sacrod Heart academies Lo elocution- ordinance passes, the hydrants will bere- | ary training and to the formation of mouest, moved from the following points: refined and graceful maners, The corner of ortieth stroot and Patrick '{‘hu Ilule\ umln;in.;, *-.l\lrxugrlmu( ph'n‘.,I, Ky 5 Dhirtia ophers,” a clever lif satire, rendered tho avenue, Fortieth aud Parker, Thirtioth aud | g gmusing by tho age of tho performers, Cassius, Prospect Hill comerery, Second | grouped on the stage six bright and pretty and Bancroft, Fifth and Bancroft, Seventh | little children, of vhom somq looked less and Bancroft, Niath and Blalne, Tenth and | than 7 and none over 11 years of age. ‘These Blalne, Sixth and Williams, Sixta and | juvenile philosop were as porfectly at e S ‘ case as if they had been chatting amongst Pine, Fourth and Cedar, Sixth and Doreas, | yyomselves, yey thera was nothivg forward Eighth and Dorcas, Ninth and Oak, | or self assertive in voice, countenance or Thipty-ifth and Poppleton, Thirty- | gesture. seventh and Popploton, Thirty-sixth and The Uk‘rmnr& cqmli‘;{uun. in 'h\("o vlulryldnnl Thirty-olg] > %0 | scones, was samirably prosented and showed Popolton, Thirty-eighth and Popploton, 100 | WS\ earo tho langaiago must' b0 cuitl Lo O et wenty ighon | Yated ot Park Place. Miss Pundtand Miss Dbotween Mason and Pacific, T wenty-seve Schaab carried out their characters in the B et rarwikn Twab, most natural and perfoct manner and Miss e O e ety o th aad Tiiondo, | IKostors manifosted a quick scose of humor ety fousih and - Oblo, Fiftcntn and | 8nd 8 wonderful power of oxpression. Tho o emtialneat, Atmes Lwenty. | Misses Cleves deservo spocial praise and T L i fty second — aaa | Miss Sieman left nothing to bo desired. The B utwoon. Tiery-second | two littlo childron, Miss Goblen and " Miss A, ity third, Fifceenth oud Wi, | 1inma Cloves, wero as charming s possibie. Twanty-second and Lothrop, Thirty-third | , Mss Mackamara read. 'or rather doliv. and Kuggles, Thirty-fourth and Spauld- | ered (for ste rarely reforr DAVEL)L & o R hiioth “and® Manderson, Thirty. | Poem,On Guard,” which her facs, voice and Al 1 o by hirty-eightn | Bosture interpreted to its fullostsignificance, LoUth e Thisteonth and | Murray, | b0 bostowal of the graduates’ laurel e G reon M Ihirtbentt and | crown and gold cross, received from tho O'Neil, Thirteenth and Canton, Thirteenth haunds of Bishop Scanunell, placed before the O oo O mits. Thirtosntn Ay | ssemoly six young ladics, somo of wlom Kavan, 40 feet north 0" Blaine on Thir- have spent ten years in the academy and Kavan, A L nd" Goater, Soven: | honeless than three. IMisses Kevin, Lee, e Fan” Camp. iphtconth and | MacNamars, Schasb ana Williams ars Y Hwenty bixth ~and. Boule. | sl o be ull young gitls of solid jadg- e soveutt. And Boulovard, on | ment, litorary tastes aud rounded cuiture. T emaon Terents-eiahth and Twenty. | 1o valedictory ossay of the class was road niath, Thirth-fourth and Harnoy, Forty-firsy | by Miss Kevin ina modest und intelligent o Hatney, Forty-second and Harney, | manner, and with greatease and selt.pos- O e sy Forty-fitth and | Session.” Itstitlo was: “Songs by tho Way- ey Roriyalxth ang’ Hurnag, Thirtys | 5108, and tho dovolopment of bo thewo #ith and Conter, Thirty soveuth and Conter, | LAIed on the quotation: “Mind and soul on Thirty-sixth 500 feet south” of Center, on ""“‘1": ng ’g“‘ °"l‘|’,‘“ ’:e‘:lm‘l:“- e o Thirty-secord avenue, between Francis and [ H8 e Find e i v Center, on Thirty-second 100 feet north of | APy, bonding kil aud BVEEELY sincers Center, Thirty-third and Poppleton, on Ames °°;‘l‘,“l“ ““"“I sue. d""'-‘"'“mt-:;ll""nl & With avenue betwoen Thirty-thira and Thirty- | RFICC Counsws Spe | GRETEY L ROPER fourtn, ‘Twenty-second und Mandorson, | A% "\ ior ail these ropaired, gave n Twonty secoud dnd Lothrop, Twonty-third | solemrl and memorabio slnse to tho ifternoon. L "looi The pupils entered the chapel veiled in e e Lo e G Sixteenty | White and boaring tho crowus and decora- street botween Jones and Leavenworth tions gained in the various classes. These streets, Sixteenth beween Howard and Jack- symbolic honors were then la.d, as an offer- oon. Stxteenth between Capitol snd Dodge, [ 10 before the altar, Among the moro dls- B e veer, Capitol and. Davonpoes, | Linkuished recomponses woro tho gold madal Sixtoouth betwoen Californisand Chicago, | fof Feligious science, wou by Miss Aguos Lee Sixteenth between Cass and California, Slx: of Omaha, the premium for exemplary con- teonth between Californis ana Webster, | 4udl, swarded by thevotes ot the whole school Sixtaenth between Burtand Webster, Six- | 10 Miss Kevin of Lu Grosse, and tho medal- e B fonrt s Caming, Gixtoenth | lons to Misses Kovin, MacNamara, Pundt n wid Brown: the prize'of success in all the bevweon Lzard Bnd oo, o vou: | Studies to Miss Lemon of Omaha aud Miss i Tobin of Denvor. Besides theso recompenses temnthiaiy O e brrroon Dodag | there wore a vast numbur of premwms for L A ias. Seventooath. botwoen Dodge | (he special studies, pecullar to each of the s Seventeonth between Douglys | seven classes that form the entiro courso, B O e i Teoonth - batweon Janos | (OB the whule, no commencement exer- and Jackson, Fifteonth botween Jackson and | ¢fscs ever held at tho acadomy surpassed Howard, Fifteenth between Cnpllnllund $0080:0f :FUOSUAY Dodge, Fifteonth between Capitoi and Day- S T enport; on Fourteonth between Capitol and | . g""""' Hore "“;‘l‘"""‘{' Sl Davenport, Fourteenth between Capitol and The 8St. Joseph soclaty of St Phil- Dodge, Fourteenth between Howera and | omena's altar boys gave their second enter- Jackson, Fourteenth between Jackson and | tainment in the hall at St. Philomena’s {nn«n. Foml']w-‘nlh h,;;wlfi‘:";mdong'uw-gd school last evoning before a good sized Leavénworth; on Ty eon : ) O and Jonos, ‘Thirtecnth between | Budienco. Part first of the program consistod Tonoaaad Juckson, Thirteonth botween | of recitation by Master William Murpby, a Jackson and Howard, Thirteenth between | duet by tho Misses ["lannery and Bush, harp Dodge aod Capitol avenue; on Twelfth be- | 80l0bY John Camero, & plano solo by Miss twean Howard aud Jackson, Twelfth bo. | Etta Creighton and an amusing rocitation iu tween Jackson and Jones, Twelfth botween | “Pigeon English” by John Woods, During Jonos and Leavenworth: on Tenth betweon | the intermission refreshmonts wero served, Douglas and Dodge, Tenth between Farnam | The second half of the program was made up and - Douglas, Tepth between Hurney | of instrumental music, songs, etc, —and and Faroam, Tenth between Harney aud | Proved very entertaining to the audience. Howara, Teuth between Howard and ra—— Eleventh botween Jones and _8peclal Tuxpayers, on Nintn botween Harnoy | United States Reveuuo Collector John and Howard, Ninth between Doug- | Peters desires all parties who pay special las and Dodge, Niuth between Capitol | taxes for the privilege of rociliug aud :{“}«}?.‘l%“.’.‘,a"x"f.u‘n‘n?':‘.‘;‘:?£&‘1§ ackson, 00 | wholesaling liquor, retailing and wholesal- thrve on Spaulding between Twenty-fourth | 108 malt liquors and oleomargarine to havo and Thirtieth, one at Kleventh and Graco, | their applications filed 1o bis ofiice in Omaba 1wo on Eluvfl:lh nat:'uan {dluhuln and | pot later than June 80, After that date o Grace, one at ‘Thirteenth and Grace, one on | penaity of 5 per cent will ba added. All Thirtéonth 400 feot north of Girace, ono each | Po0° L, 4 2t Ibyetoenth and Tard, ‘Tvelfin ana Lard, | Special taxpsyers should atiend to this at Fourteen*h and lnrd,ll' 'ourteenth nlldh(lum» once. ing, Fourteenth and Burt, ‘Tnirteenth ana L. o Culifornia, Eightn aud Dodge, Niuth ana [ o BRI ARA N Jones, Sixteenth street 400 feor south of I ne independent executive committee mot Clark, Nineteenth and Califorais, Nineteenth | at Alliance hall. on South Fourteenth street, and Bur 'l‘|wn"ll ~flrl~'- ond r“u"l.] 'l‘wuull.vv last night to ratify the list of delegates to first and California, Twenty-fourth and Chi- | ypg county convention submitted by the var- cago, and on Nincteenth betwecn Nicholas | jous wards to bo voted upon at tho primarios and Paul streets. today. The sossion was of & secret naturo, but the members of the committee stated ofcial Separt of the Nugss Row, that the slates were ratified without any General Brooke has received ofiicial infor- | contest. burned. . Tne boys' fine guns, which stood perfect inspection ~ at = Omaha, werd irrotriovably rumed, as were also their other guns and caisson and their lives wore closely imperited by the fast sprending flames. Tho passenger cars wera detached and allowed to ran back down the hutl in timo to save the passenzers. An ovo witness states that the escape of the engineer, fireman, mailivg clerk and ar- tillery boyvs was something miraculous, con- sidering the short timo it took tho blazing oil to overspread the cars that were burnod Agneaux,” a delicato compli- Successful Lun of Ni o Days Brought to an . Aftera most successful run of nino days the manufacturers exvosition closed its doors last night. The crowd, which had been steadily growing since the opening night, | kopt up until the last, and it was cvident to all that tho exposition might bave been kept | open soveral days longer without the public losing interest. 1t was necessury to vacato the buliding, however, that it might be put wn shape for'the people’s party convention. While it is impossible to state at present how successful the exposition bas been from u financial poiut of view, enough is known to warrant the assertion that the association has come out considerably ahoad. All the exhibitors, and members generally, feel that the exposition'has giyen Nabrasks made goods a prestage that they never had before. Georgo C. Whitlock, superintendent of the Coliseum building, has earnea for himself the lasting gratitude of the manufacturers by his efficient manugement. Judging from the crowds that have vistted the exhibit of the Union Life Insurance com- pany the name of that compauy will bo familiar to the people of Omaha from this time on, A umque attraction at the Coliseum last evenlng was @ soap wrapping contest. be- tween the employes of the Wualey Soap come pany aad the Page Soap company, - IN DISTRICT COURT. Found Guilty of Selling Diseascd Meat and Fined 810, Another lot of jurors, summoned to fill out on tho third three weeks of the May term of court were brought_beforo Judge Davis this morning. Some got away on excuses, but most of them remained to do duty. 'rank Krobert, who was uccused of having sold diseased meat and was arrested on an information sworn out by Meat Inspector Besen was found guilty, He wasat once arraigucd and sentenced to pay & fino of $10 und costs. In the criminal court, Judge Dayis and & jury listened to the testimony in Uhis cuse of the stawe agalust Joff Bauks and Will Ferell, who stand accused of having broken into the barn owned by John L. Reed and stolen therefrom a lawn wower and sundry other articles. 1o Judgo Doane's court the case of M. T. Patrick against tho city of Omaba is beforo the jury. The plaintift is demanding the sum of 15,000, and alleges that the defend- ant, without his 'consent, appropriated his land, or that portion of the same which 18 now tho west half of North Twenty-fourth street, from Lake to a point 520 feet north, For o defonso tho city claims that there was an implied dedication ef the street upon Pat- rick’s part, and that on account of the publio having used the street for a long period of years without Patrick raising any objections ho is not entitled to recover, Western Pensions, Wasmixarox, D, C., June 22.—[Special Telegram to Tup Bee]—Tho following list of pensions geanted is roported by Tuw Beg and Examiner Bureau of Clalms: Nebraska: Original—Georgo W. Eichar, Zura Cornish, John Jensen, Ebenezer R. Bulkley, William Swith, Willard V. Smith, Isanc Morrin, John Skiuner, Jesse B, Strode, Joha H, Wartield, William Luce, Calvin A. Phalps. Increase—Willham P, Patterson, Charles Parr. Reissue—Poter Jasperson. Original widow—Hanunah Fox, lowa: Origlnal—- Poter Seeck, Sylvestor Norman, Charles H. Severance, George W, Skinner, James M. Shavkland, David Fish, ho Lathrum, Albert A. Summer. Jacob Frankl! Stokes, Willlam A, Manners, Thomas T, Pettit, holus M. Swingle, An- drew J, IRouk, Edwin H. Mec- Dougal, Benjumin C. Milier, George H. E cns, Samuel C. Ransow, Thomas Millard, Hiram Dalley, Romauvzo E, Bowe, atrick McGriff, Francis M. Dolton, Elias . Reed, Asa G, Reard, Burdette A, Stowe, Adaitional—George Buehler, Isano Black, James Kelling, James F. Lawmb, John John- son, Jumes W. Hamilton, Andrew Hess, Restoration—Karl Kautz. Increase—Charles tiovt, Adam Laufouett, Original widows— b, Mary Huckios, Mahala E, pger, Lucinda 1toby. Colorado: Original—Phineas . Lull, Douglus T Sto) awronce Weltz, Francls Osborn, John Westen, Patrick Hickoy. Ade ditionsl—Benjamin D. Gallino. South Dakota: Original—Charles A. Mar- y 3 : AT LR v shall, Willlam G, McSpadden, Additional— ";"‘l‘l“"d:"l"" Z'."..“c'.;‘.,f‘fu’.‘.";“'&.‘."“..:"L""“"E::Z #ound tobe ~ Loo 'W. Lewis, Theophilus P, Howard, 08 He distur frorgrd A man glving bis name as Paul Megaes- | George W. Wood, J. it Ixball § ‘,:n::;flh:’:.}"l',’,“,'fzf'“",':cw""u’ e oo pue | scbila applica to Ofticer Foloy for holp Tuos- Piveen about twenty of the soldicrs aud a ot | 48y nikbt, stating that ho was sick. Foley of Tougha who wera siuiply waitiug an oppor- | sent the applicant to tho Jail, whors ufter a fanits Lo craato trouble. Oue of tho troop. | briof examination e wis 'confiasd wnd ore was grossly ansulted on Thursday night | charged with iusanity. ‘The wau canuot By some of the toughis of the town and tho | give any account of bimsel( aud appours Lo naxt night the soldiers nudertook to rotaliate. | be completely out of his bead. The result was & skirmish fight in which one e soldier was killed, one wounded and one citi- Tirake an Al %en wounded, George Hapsinger foll from his wagon at .Ml tweuty goldiors who took part in tho | tho coraer of Fourteeuth aud Wobsier streots ght wero all put under wmilitary arrest al | g4 .4) o'clack yesterday afternoon and broke o camp and will be triod by eourt martial. | 810 Urin, or, Keod dressod tho broks lab and then hud the patrol wagon conyey Broos D, Bmith of earmnsey 18 1a the -olyy | 6448 10 kls bode, WIS Mprioa sirect. sud visited the manufacturers exposition at | Dr.Bircey's Catarrh Powaor curay cauarsn the Coliseum yestorday, He is here wo meet | Forsule by ull drugglsts. OV couts. — - Police Court Grist, Judge Berkw's twilight sessiou went oft with its usual unrufiled monotony yesterday morning. Thero way & bg grist aud it was ground before § o'olock. Olo Peterson walked up to the desk in bis sleop, and only woko up long enough to pleaa gullty 1o the charge of vagranoy, when Court Ofticer Koysor stuck a pin into him, Then he yawned aud went back to his bench #ud to sléep. Two brosd-grinniag little darkies grew very indiguant over the charge of v uey, and executed & double shuffie to prove to the court that they were professionals and made thelr living, such as it wis, as 8 song snd dance twaw,