Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1892, Page 2

2 THE OMAH DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 2¢, 1892. CARFIELD'S GAMBLERS BLUFF They Unlertake to Opsn Their Park But the Authorities Oheokmate Them. TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS TO JOCKEYS Both Sustaln Broken Bones as a Result of o Horse's Fall-Raeing at Brighton Bench—Hase Ball and Other Sports, cAGo, TiL, July 25.~ The Garfield club will not yiold without a struggle. The city authorities are equally determined to have tho law carried out.- In accordance with its declared Intention the club opened the trock this afternoon without a licenso. Tickots woro sold just as pleuti- fully as if the ipjunction had not been aissolved. The police appeared on (.Ym scene with instructions to arrest the associa- tion people if an admission fee were charged. This had the effect of inducing the directors 10 refund the monoy received, and the gates were thereafter thrown cpen to all who wished to enter. Inspoctor Lewis and Cap- tuin Mahonoy had 100 men present and a patrol wagon outside the gates fu case of an emergency. The bookmakers were all there, but did no pool seliiug and posted no odds. Tho talent thomselves sat foriornly on their boxes and looking reproachfully at the officers. A quarter of an hour before tho last race matters were brought to a test. Four bookies mounted tneir rostrums and posted odds on the final event. This was according to instructions given by the Gal field management. Captain Stanton aud four of his squad made the arrests and escorted the men to the waiting patrol wagon. i 1n the fourth race John Keitb, a colored Jocky of 19 years who was riding Freclight, met with ‘an accident which resulted in breaking his collar bone, Freclight fell and threw Keith head foremost to the ground. Clyde [orquer, who was rid- ing Bou Ton, the horse bebind Free- light tried to jump the ovstacle, but was too late. Bon Tou fell over the prostrate horse and rider, trampling on Keith and pitching Forquer to the grouna. _Forquer escaped in » miraculous manuer, his injury being a broken left forearm and & scratched right BRIGHTON ¥ Cil RACING. sntional, buat eral Surpris- ing Features to the Sport, Bricnroy Beacn, N. Y., July 2 was nothing scnsational about the racing at the Beach this afternoon. 1t began with a galloping victory for § to b favorite Zenobia, with 20 to 1 Queen d’Or In secoud plac Morrello, 1 to 10, won the second race, pulied up. Father Bill Daly upsot tho tal first und second money b Arnica snd Alcado ces. The two favorites, utosh, finished third aod fourth. 5, Fuiry, Frontenac and Cynosure were drawn from the 81,000 purse rice, leaving Loantaka to the post an even money favoriio; Lazzie at 7 to 5 and Mabel Glenn, the outsider, at 4 to 1. Loantaka wou'in a gallop in good time—1 Loord Dalmeny, backoed down from S to 710 10, Lok the fifth race from Dagonet by half o length, Airshaft, backed down from 6101 102 o, 00k tho closing raco L length, after an exciting fiuish with Summarics: First race, five furlong: won, Queen d'Or 0.2 third. Th Becond rice, won. Prince Geor 10 1 thi Nothing Se Morello (1 to 10) second, Pansy (15 0285, ace, 81X und_one-half furlongs: Ar- won Alenlde & to 1) second, (12 to urth race, mile 4 (even y) woi Mabei Glenn & to 1) th s 1548 Fifth v o Lord Dalmeny (7 to 10) won, Fa Tndia Rub- ber (15 to b third. Time: 1 Sixth ruce, milo and a fu to ) won, 4 to 1) second, t05) third. Tin Alrshaft (2 Long Dance (11 Sanatoas, N. J., July 25, —Ths attendance at the openiug of the raco meeting today was large. Tho weather was hot and the track was in fine condition. Summaries: Yst race, five-cighths of w mile: Dr. Has- k (1 to 5 won, Hur to 1) second, Hell- T 1 one Oopyricht (even) seeand, Belio of O (N 1:42 e, Plash stakes (10 to 1) won, One 1) third worth it : 4 Azra (1 to 15) orter (L 10 1) tors of a mile: Little s elle 4 to 1) sccond, Time: 1:14%, 00, hait 1) second. Yrea (2 to ) won, N Contribution (o) third, Tips for Touny. Tre probable winners of the racas at Mon- motth Park track today will be: 1. Russell—Tenny. Sir Richard—)idd!eton, . Locohateheo—Leonawell, . Kaco and—Denuth. . Now or Never—snowball, . St. Hubert—Lorimer. Benators Lose i ne Through Un Ervors. Wasminaron, D. C., July § took udvantuge of tho errors by Duffes and Richardson, and with a umely s wou out after Wasnigion the game weil in ba; Weather danco, 1,0, Washington Bt Lous Hins: few bayd hot; at- 00 0000 0—4 Dhurye and Buckley Bostox, Mass.. July 25 and outtielded the visitor Attendance, 830, Boston outbatted in a clover game Woather very hot. WP 00180001 0—5 Lou svilie.. 02000000 0-2 Boston. 10; Lonisvilie, 3 Errors: L I'runs: Boston, suveuts und Your, July Cloveland's ey’ due o Umpire Wyekoft's wretched work, Attendauce, 553, Secore: Now ¥ 01010000 Clovel 3002000 Clovol I Earned 1 « victory Brookiys, July tupld fiold- fug on the p rLof the home team lost the game, Attendunce, 1,300, Score: Brooklyn ... 1 00 0 1.0 0 0 Pittshiirg 00020011 1 J Pittshur. i rrors Broof T Funs: Brook 2 shurs,’ 2 Hart wnd Dy’ Buldwin und W Puiavmurui, Pa, July made u fletding ‘error toc baited bettor than Cinci ensy victory, Attendance, 3,500, i © neinnatl ee 0 00 000 00 0e0 Philndelpnia /0000 01 014 0 ¢ L 42 Philudelphin, 0. Errors: Phiindeiphia, 0. Earoed rins: i oo Dwyer, It 3 Woyhins ind Cignents. Batmivone, Md., July 25 —1Tho Baltimores falled to hit Hutehivson today, and he broke their record of vietorie woeather hol: st tendanco 1, < Baltimores, 000 Clilougo.....oi00.i 0 2 1 i hits: Baltimore. 8 Ch Ba thwore, 3 Chlewgo, ). Furned run. wore, G Clilowgo, G Butierie Forson, Covb wnd Roblnson; Hute Berlver. ither toam Yy but the Phillies toand scorod an Standing of the Teams. Wk ke Phimdelphia, . 7. Brookiyn il o Cleveland 100 " Baltimory. Cinciruatl..... Washtngton W York | Boatou . 7| Chileago 8.6/ Loutsviile 8.0 Ve 6.0 5E Lo umpsce: " AnoNG AMATEURS, Blatr Wins and Loses Games with Tows Tonms, Brawg, Neb, July 25 ~[Special to Tus Brr.|—The home tesm playoa the Missonri Valley ball team here yostorday, the score beineg 5 to 17 in favor of Biair, Blair went to Lemars, Ta., Mst night to play three games, and from thera goes to Sioux City, with prospects of several other games on their wav home, Lesans, I, July 25.—(Spooial Tetegram to Tie Fer.]—Tho ball game today batween the Lenars and Blair teams resulted i a victory for the home team by a score, of 19 to 0. The visitors were outplayed at every point. NEwMay Grove, Neb,, July 95.—[Speclal to ‘Tup Bre,|—Yesterday the Newman Grovo base ball ciub played Platte Center on the crounds of tho iatter, Platt Center win- ning by a score of 8 to 7, taking ten mnings to win thegame. Batteries: Platte Center, Coffoo, Lynch and Ghing; Nowman Grove, McKay and T. Lostenson. Time of gamo: Ono hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Rod- man, It was the most 1ntoresting and_havd- fought game ever witnessod oa the Platte Center grounds. Score: Piatto Centor.....0 8 0 21 0 10 0 1— ian Grove....1 0 0 0 203 0~ SPARKS OF SPORT, Athletie Club Afinivs, ‘ho wrestling match between Farmer Burns and John McInerny before the Ath- lotic club last night was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Farmer won in two straight falls, Molnerny boing a play- thing in_his hands. Following this were set-tos between Ted Gallagher and Couny Murphy, and Aaron Sherry and 5d Carr, both of which were lively in the extremne and elicited much applause. ‘The entertainment, over the club was cailed to order by President Ames, who made an explanation as to the causes and wherefores of the receut §l0 assessment levied by the dircotors, after which an almost disgraceful wrangle of two hours duration followed. A lot of speeches wero made, but finally & motion to sustain the action of the directors carried by an al- most unanimous vote, In the eleventh hour the kicking members recognized that the saivation of tne club depended upon such action, and they entered into 1t heartily and soulfuily. The motion went through with a deafening and prolonged whoop. - FOUGHT WITH GAMBLERS. ber of Men Fatally Wounded at a Sunday Pienle. Mascouram, 11, July 25.—News has just reached here of a bloody riotata Turner Picnle at Queen’s lake, seven miles south- east of hera in Clinton county late last even- ing. The fight lasted about two hours. Six strangers, thought to be from St. Louis, came to Queen’s lake in the morning and ran a three-sholl game noar the picnte grounds during the day. A number of men lost heavily botttug on the games., Toward evening trouble aross between one of the manipulators of the shells and an outsider, The troublo soon sproad and revoivers and Knives were used 1n a reckloss fashion. When the northbound St. Louis train on the Louisville & Nashvilie road reached Queen’s lake tho tight was at its height. Coach windows were broken and lamps smashed, but fortunately no pnssengers were injured. An eye witnoss said there appeared to bo twenty-five men involved in the fight when tho train pulled out. The gamblers finally guve upthe fight and took to the woods, Two of them were badly burt, but the full extent of their injuries is not ¥nown. J the other side Peter Miller, hotel- of Valeda, was cut up in n frightful and it is thought he cannot live, A mill worker named David Heudiker was shot four times and had his finger mashed off. Heis in a dying condition. Joseph Miller bad one ear cut off and one eyo knocked ont. rgé Kraut and Herman Millor of Queen’s lake were also badly used up. A dozen more wore move or less injured, but none serious besides trose named. It was reported that one man was shot upon the rallrond trestle and fell into the lake, The report canuot b2 confirmed, ShARSE e HEROIC DEED OF A MOTHER, Mra. Ruhling Saves Her Child's Life at the Kisk of Her Own, Loxa Braxom, N, J., July 25.—A thrilling sccuo was enatted last ovening i front of the Star hotel, in which Mrs. Mary Rubling performed an act of bravery which saved her child from & horrible death, althoush she may lose her own life, Mrs, Rubling, with her two children, Katie, aged 3, and Kdna, oged 3 months, board at the Star house. The line of the New Jevsey railway passes tho house. Last even- ing, while seated on the piazza holding her infant daughter Edna in bher arms, she was startied by hearing screams, and looking up saw her little daughter Katio on the railroad track in front of an approaching engine, which wus coming from the west end. With: out hiesitating and still holding her baby in ber arms, Mrs. Rubling rushed frantically uo of ber child. She paid no beed houts of o dozen persons to keep bick. The enginser saw the danger of Mrs. Ruhl- ing and her two children, and at once re- versed the enyine. Mrs, Ruhling dragged little Katie from the k when the locomotive was but a few yards away. Almostthe next instant the brave mother was struck by the cowcatcher and thrown a considerable distance trom the track. The baby was knocked out of her arms and fell a fow feor from where Mrs. Rubling lay bleeding aua unconscious. Physicians, after making an oxamination of Mrs. Ruhling, found that she had received # soverc gash in tho head aud a aislocated hip and internsl injuries. The baby was not seriously hurt. Mivs, Kuhling rogained cou- sciousness an bour after the accident and asked if her chilaren had been klled. 1LY Brido wnd Groom id Mo ina Fight Over Manaxoy Crry, Pa., July 25.—Jokn Lip- sk, o young Polander, was married yester- y to Miss Mary Kolzoviteh, Among the guests were Michael Felinski and Orsen and Peter Kolzoviteh, brotuors of the bride. All drank freely and soon o dispute aroso be- tween two of the men as to which of the wedding presents was the 1ost valuable, ‘They camo to blows and Livski, who wus just passing through the reom with his bride by bis side, stopped forward to part the men, Tuen the vow became general and knives and revolvers wore used. One of the shots siruck the beide in the sido and sho fell to the floor, where sho w.s trawpled upon by the nghters, The neighbors had by thia time summoned tho policr unded the houso and ar- rested all'who not tled. Mrs, Lipski and bor two brotners were seriously wounded, Lipski was stabbed in wmany plices, but vone of bis wouuds sre consid- ered serious. Many others were ocut, but were earried home by their friends beforo tho oficers came to the sceve. Twenty- seven of Lhe purticipants were arrested, sov- oral of wuom bore ugly cuts, ANAKCHISTS COULD Ir nas WEDDING. Guests Wounded sents, T AGREE, Little grom Towar Sehwab i s Release. Cuteaco, 11, July Thore was quite a lively time ut Ublrick's hall yostorday when the potitions for the reloass of the anurchists filed in tho cases of Sehiwab and Neebe wers presented. Tho discussion was in reference W the political yuestious luvolved in the movement. Fora while 1t looked as though the whole movement migat get stranded on the political ks which the found in its way. ‘I'he watter was further complicated by W. H. Neobe waking an effort 1o witharaw tho nawe of his brother Osear from the petition on the ground that he wisked to got @ definite answer from Governor [Mifer on the petitions now in his possession for the release of Oscar Neebo, The whola question was finally reforred to Anexecutive committes, with full power to act in the matter, so that the movemeat is very little further uhead than It was at the outsot, which was calied at the same place about i wonth ago, L Kuute Nelson Will e Nominated, 81, Pavi, Miva, July 25, -Complete re- turns from all the counties of the state, with two exceptions, show that Koute Nelson, for two torms mewber of conygress from the Fifth district, is certain of the republican uomination for governor. Mr. Nelsou bas 450 out of the 700 delegatos. Securing committeo DIANS AT THE EXPOSITION Arranging to Have a Sioux Village at the Fair WOUNDED KNEE SURVIVORS TO BE IHERE Their Camp Will Be Prepared in Native Style and Every Eftort Will Be Made to Present the Tribo in an Original Manner, Stovx Ciry, Ia, July 25.—[Special Tele- eram to Tae Bee|—-George A. Bartlett, United States marshal at Pine Ridge, is back from a trip to Washington, where he went to consult with tho South Dakota con- gressional delegation relative to having an Indian village at tho World's [fair. He says that it is almost certain that the government will provide meaos for the dxhipit. Mr. Bartlott will have charge of the exhibitif 1t is arranged for. He has beea in the Indian coun'ry for eighteen yoars in government positious and probavly” knows more Of their ways than any other white man. His plan is to take a party of some sevanty Sioux direct from the reservation to Chicago and have them quartered thero in a viilage of their own construction, pat- terned after tho style of the tepoce villages they construct on the plains. In addition to these, he will also have a pirty of what are termed the ‘‘civilized” Indiaus, those who have been to the govern- ment schools and who are now engaged in agricultural pursuits or in government work, to show the contrast. Thoso in his party will probably be of the number who took pari in the uprising of a year ago, Bartlett had much to do with putting down of the uprisiog, and was one of the fow white men who visited the camp of the hostiles in the Bad Lauds to confer with them for peace mensuros. Prostrated CEpAR Rarivs, Ia., Telogram to Tue Bee,]—The past four days have been excessively hot, ranging around the 100> point. A few cases of prostration are reported, one fatal, that of James Atkin- son, a farmer. Four Dovae, Ia., July 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.| —Tho fierce heat of the past fow days has had a strange effect upon the cactle in this vicinity. - Farmers report in some cases twhole herds - overcome by heat in the pastures and lying Rasping, unable to move. In one instance a cow, apparently crazed, made savage attacks upon anyone who came near. None of the cattle have died, but a continuance of the heat will certainiy have a fatal effoct. by the Hont. July 25.—[Special is Children Could Not Save Him. ANTIC, Ta., July 25.—[Special Telogram to Tuk Beg. |—Theodore Dabl, a farmer liv- ing three miles nocth of Griswold, was drowned yesterday whilo bathing in the Nishnabotna river. He could not swim and got beyond bis aepth, His three littlo sons we thing with him but were unable to savetheir father. He leavesa wife and eloven children, the oldest only 14 years old. H. G. Cotton, an old and respected citizon antic, aropped dead of heart disease yesterday mocning. The thermometer stood at 1002 yesterday. it to the Bottom with He Crry, Ia., July 25.—{Special Tele- gram to ''ne Bee]--The sieamer Abner O'Niel struck a snag in the Missouri niver near Painted Woods Wednesday and went to the bottom with a full cargo of wool and wheat. The boat and cargo are a total loss, with a little marine insurance. Tota! loss, about $75,000. The crew escaped to the shore, Cargo, Melbourne's Corvynus, Neb., 2 Tue Bek]—Melbourne, the rainmaker, was telegraphed at Cheyenne today, asking what he would come here for and produco rain. He replied that he would come for $2,500 and make a heavy rain all { over Platte county. He was wired to come at once, orty=-¥1 HaRTING Neb, Telegram to Tnr Ber.|—At 6 o'clock this evening, while William Berlk, an employo at the courthouse, was fixing tho cornice, he lost his hold and fell a distance of about forty-five feet. Though somewhat in- jured internally, he will recover. Feot, July 25.—([Special An Enti Block Destroyed, Cepir Rarios, I, July 25.—— [Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—An entire block of busivess houses, eleven in all, at North English, were destroyed by fire vesterday. The goods were mostly saved. The loss is $10,000. The burnt district will be rebuilt. T0 BLOW UP THE STOCKMEN, Startling Disclosures Made by a Soldier at Fort McKinney. Burrato, Wyo., July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber |—Starthng discoveries have been made at Fort McKinney. kKeiser, a soldier under arrest at the post, has con- fessed that he was bired to blow up the building in which the stockmen were confinea when brougkt from the T A ranch. On this information a Lomb mude of 4 feet of 2 inch gas pipe was founa this morning under tho floor. It contained twe sticks of giant powder, and the vacaut spacs was filled with cotton, saturated with oil. Keiser says he was paid £25 10 advance and was promised $450 upon completion of the job. 1t was to bo fived by au eloctrie friction tube, but he puiled the wire too sturply and it came away without igmting the cliargo, A man cailed Blazor, formerly a soldier, was arrested today in connection” with this aftair and the subscquent burniug of the cav- ulry quarters, Sevoral arrests have boen mude atthe post. it1s reported thatan attempt was maude Sunday morning by Hale and Tom Smith, deputy wurshals, at the Stone ranch on the lino of the B. & M. grade, to arrest Iid Starr, suspected of the murder of George Wellman, Starr got away in the direc- tion of Suggs, but his companion, Jack Long, was captured and is now held at_the camp near Suggs. The ofticers went to Suges, but the towo being alarmed by Tom Gardner, Starr and Charlie Taylor ana another man, s0 supposed to bo wanted, made their Iuis said that Long was shot by ouard while trying to escape at . Notbing avsolutely autheutic is knowu, —— WHAT THEY WANT. nulated Thelr Desires ithon, Tho West End lmprovement club mot at Forty-fourth and Leavenworth stroots last ovening and discussed ways and means of 1n- Queing the city and county officials to innu- gerate o system of Improvements o that locality. P, Schronk was ohairman and H. A. Drum socretary. A petition was submitted and signed by all present which will be presented to the eity counci! tonight. 1t calls attention to the Tucts that venworth street extends stiaight west from tho river for several miles, its business houses extend farther waest than on #oy other street and it s Lue direct route to Bemis park. For thoso rea- sons the council is requested to take moas- ures o iinprove the streot. ‘Thio lmprovements to bo askea for include the paving of Leaveniortn street from ortioth streot to Forty-sixth avenue, tho opening of Kifty-first streer Lo Leavenworth and tho extension of Loaveuworth street as far west as is deemed advisable. e ——— WRECK OF THE ALVA, Attempts Wil Be Made to Raise Her— Report of the Captain of the Dimock. Vinevaknp Haves, Mas July 25, Boston Towboat company’s agent hore has received orders to proceed to the wrecked yacht Alva at Pollock Rip with & steam tug, 4 wrecking lifter and aivers to make a thorough examination of her coudition with & view Lo raising her, Bostox July 25.—Captain A. A. Coleman of the Dimock today visited the lighthouse board and inspectors and made a ys “‘the stean yacht is not very badly damaged, her only damage beiug the 5T hole made by our WhWs! which belng below the water lina caused-her to fill. Ttbink she can be easily raisedawd repaired. Sho was anchored at the worst “place that could have been chosen in tho-vieity. She lay broad- side across the champel and very close to the shoals,” a EXPERTITENTIMONY, [r Progress of the Trial,ef Allco Mitchell for the Murder,of ¥reda Ward. Menrits, Tonn., Jfuly 23, —Tho usual pla- oldity of the court,was. overcome and the court and counsel wepo: thrown into a con- tention that developed #arge proportions in the Alice Mitcholl euse today. Immediately alter tho opening of couret Dr. B. 1. Turner was placed on tho stana: He has made the disenses of the mind a specialty. In a per- son with a predisposing influence, any ag- gravation was liable to occasion & violent outburst. A hersditary tondency can show itself in almost any emotional manner. In answer to a hypothotical question, fitting a part of the history of Alics Mitohell and her mother, the witnoss said if the facts wera truo he would say that the child inherited the same mental derangement manifested by the mother in a more or less dogreo. Concerning the history of Alice Mitchell's idea andplan to marry Froda Ward, the witness said that ho would regard it asa manifestation of the same tendency in the mother and would regard the killing as an act of insanity, adding that he should re- gard said insanity as permanent, although it might nover be inolied o evidence itself again, but might, when aggravated, break out at any time. He had visited Alico Mitchell, and during his first visit haa in- formed LIiss Mitcholt she could not marry Froda. Sne said she’could, He asked her if'sho did not know when people married they anticipated having children. Sho said yos, but they did not expect to have any. He did nov consider the relations botween the defendant and Freds Ward of & compromising character. Ho sald she was not as mature as her age might indicate, talking in some cases likea person four or five years hor junior. He classitied nerinsanity as “‘impera- tive insanity,” He aid not think the fact that a certain eirl passionately loved an- other girl evidence of insanity. When Dr. Turner stated that he told Alice Mitchell as an excuso for his inquiry that the matter would have to be 1vestigated some time or other, Judge Dubose turned to the attor- neys and said: “Allof his testimony is in- admisiable.” He said ho had examinea the authorities A rule as laid down by Wharton was read by the judge and thé evidenco was clearly excluded on tho ground of contemplated liti- gation. After arquments by the defendant’s counsel Judge Dunose decided the testimony inadmissible and the cross-examination of Dr. Turner was resumed, but nothing new wus developed. Miss Lillie Johnson was placed on the stand and beng interrogated concerning manifestations of love between Alice and Freda said once when the two girls were in a hammock at Gold Dust hugging and kiss- ing Alice said: ‘“Froda, you ought to be ashamed to hug ana kiss me in public.” Freda replied: “If you love me you ought not to bo ashamed to have me kiss you in publie,” and the osculating proceeded. Court then adjourged uptil tomorrosw, when more export testimony. will be introduced. a4 -y SLEPT IN AN, QPEN WINDOW, Luke Morgan's Fatal:Search cense Prom nt. Just as the little clock 1n the morgue struck the half hour after 10 o'clock last night the unkle of tha ;telephone bell was heard by the coronels Might watchers. “A man has fallen from the window of the Home hotel aud is degd,” was the mes- sage which came over th§ wires. Twa or three of Covoner Maul's men started for the scene, The Home hotel is located at 412 South -Thirteenth street, and is more of & private lodging house than a regular hotel. Dl in front of the doorway lav a large, uilt, healthy man in a great pool of blood;“dead. His name was Luke Morgan, a native of Virginia, but for some years past a resident of Nebraska. Morgan had lived at the houso for the past eighteen months, and to all ap- pearances was & sober, ‘Industrious maun. Owing to the excessive heat he had taken a blanket and pillow from his bed, and after placing them in position on the third- story front window sill lay down to slcn‘). [t is supposed that in turning ovor while asleep he lost his balanco and fell to the sidewalk. Being a heavy man the force with which he struck the sidewalk resulted in lu'eukmlg the neck, death following almost instantly, Morgan was an employe of the South Omuha Ice company at their stable. iseforo engaging himself with the ice company, the deceased worked for some time for Homan & Terry, liverymen. Tho body was quickly removed to the morgue. An inquest will ve held some time today. e ENDED IN ARREST. City Plenlckers Collide With Bucolic Ofii- cinls and Get the Worst of It, The Bohemian Knights of St. GGeorge had arealold time at Plattsmouth on Sundsy. The Omaha knights and ladios to the num- ber of 600 went to the Cass county oapital by special train and had a very enjoyable timo during the day. There were dancing, games ana amnsements of various kinds until time for the return home, Then came the trouble. Some of the picnickers had a httle row among tnomselves, butitwould not have amounted to anything had not some of the Plattsmoutn folks attempted to arbitrate the wifforencos. This was resented, and quite a serap followed. No one was burt, how- nd the Omaha paople soon forzo’ tho But the Plattsmouth folks were not s0 ready to look upon tho affair as an inadent to ho treated so lightly. Whoen the picnic party boarded the train they found themselves in tho hands - of the Cass couuty authorities, A force of deputy sheriffs with drawn rovoivers compelied the enginecr to cut 10050 from the train, whilo they weut through and picked out about twenty mewmbers of the excursior: party wio were supposed to have boen im- plicated in the twouble at the picuic grounds, Members of tho party alloge that the men who were arrested had nothing to do with the row at all, The men who were arrested were kept at Plattsmouth until this morning, whon they were dismissed, e Business Briefs, The Provo City Lumber comrany of Provo, U. I, uas made an assignment. Jlark & Miller, clothing morchants of Kcarney, nave given a-bill of sale and boen closed out. Tho College Hoights. Crote has bean incorp stock of $60,000, ' @& Idabo has had 't closely togethor, one the other at Pocatellgsy the loss amounted to . Dhiero has been quilecnango among the business firms of Ik n: O, H. Israol, publisher, has sold . 12, Work, photo* grapher, 'has sold o W. 'Smith, ; Turner & After Sur- rvoir company at d with u capital s coming rather Bowars Ferry and the latter point i cnurch at Seven- golug ® thorough and & thorough side and out cou- The. First Presbys teeuth and Dodgels overhsuling. A new paintivg sod decoradBd) stitute the work, R o Singe the beginning ®f his term of ofce, Inspector of Buildings Tilly has abated eighte¢n nuisances in the way of tumble- down buildings. Of this number all but two were removed at the expense of the owners. ‘The body found by K'red Moore at Bellevue I been identifled’ as that of Jake Kinglap, the dump bund who lost his balance and fell into the water while skinning a horse. Harry Davisand Pete Wolsh of the coroner’s ofice went dowr Saturday night brought vp the body, which was buried in Omaha. There was $170.20 o bis pockets when found. Mr. Samuel Orchard was severoly injured in @ runaway accident while returning from Courtland beach oun Saturdey evening. He was riding with bis son, when the horse took fright on Sixteonth streot and ran away completely demolishlog the buggy. M Orchard was thrown to the ground and su tained o broken shoulder. The injury Is not at all dangerous, but will keep Mr. Orchard from his place of business for some time, STIGNATIZED AS (;A)IBLERS”[ feosTisy PAGE | 0 the opposition has come trom the exceedingly warm weathor, which has made the temperature in the sen- ate. chamber almost unbearable, and has weakened the purpose of the seuators, who were resolved to huve a vote on the anti-on- 100 bill bofore they left Washington for the summor. Will Test Their Strength. Today it was suddenly announced by some of the opponents of the bill that the sonators above referred to would secure the oppor- tunity they wished for, and right speedily, too. " This announcement was followed by the proposition of Mr., Wolcott to refer the bill to the finance committee, Among the arguments in favor of refer- enco are tho following: The omginal bill was certainly a revenue bill, and its rav- enue features had never beon passed upon by the finance committee. Amendments have also b en adoed to the original bill and 10 such number and of such scopo that few senators are prepared 1o assort that thoy understand exactly what the bill in its present shape means. This fact, it is urged, gives reasons for the reference of the bill to the finance commitiee, 1n order that un authoritative declaration may be had as to its probuble effect upon tho finances of the country. Using this and other argnments, postoonemants of the anti-option bill have een moking ioroads upon the strength of the measure, and this afternoon it was as- serted that when the vote is taken upon Mr. Woleott's motion 1t will prevail. But if iv should not, the opponents of the bill will have lost no ground, they will be where they are now-—in opposition to talk against time l;‘l defer action on the bill until the next ses- sion. Mr. Wolcott fully expects that Mr. Allison will tomorrow renew the motion he made, but withdrew today, to lay the motion to refer the: bill on the table, and that will bring the matter to a head immediately and test tho strength of the opposition. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Changes In the Rogular rv Wasmivgroy, D, C., July 25.—[Spacial Telegram to Tk Bee. |—The followiag army orders were issued yesterday. First Lieutenant Theodors Mosher, Twenty-second infantry, 1s relievod from duty as a member of the general court martial, convened at Columbus barracks, O Captain K'rancis Moore, Ninth cavalry, is decailed as a momber of the examining board, appointed to meet at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan.. July 21, vice Captain John B, Babcock, Fifth cavalry, relioved. Captain William Crozier, ordnance department, will proceed from New York city to Watertown ursenal, Mass., and to the works of the Southwark Foundry and Machine company, Philadelphia, on public business. Captain John K. Greer, ordnance department, will proceed from Providence to Boston, and re- lieve Captain Andrew H. Russell, ordnance department, from inspection duty and proverty responsibility at tho South Boston iron works. Tho resignation of Cadet, Leighton Hope, fourth class, United States military academy, hus boen accopted by the secretary of war to take effoct August 31, Captain Davis will join troop at Fort Custer, Mont. Captain Evan A. Audruss, First artillery, is detailed as & member of tho examining board appointed to meet av Fort Hamilton, N. Y., July 16, vice Captain John W. Dillen- bach, First artillery, relieved. The follow- ing changes 1n the stations and duties of ofticers of the susistence department are ordered: Major Cnarles P. Eagau, commis- sary of subsistence, is relieved from duty as purchasine and depot commissary of sub- sistence at Boston and will on or before the ex- piration of his present leave of ubsence renort in person to the commanding general, De- partment of Calilornia, for duty as chief commissary of subsistence of that depart- ment, relieving Colonel Jonn P. Hawkins, as- ristant comnusary geveral of subsistence; Colunel Huwkins on being relieved will pro- ceed to Governors Island and report in per- $0n to the commanding general, Department of the East, for duty as chief commissury of subsistence of that department, relieving Lieutenant Colonol Michael P. Small, as- sistant commissary general of subsistence; Lieutenant Colonel Small, on being relieved, will proceed to Boston and assume the dutios of purchasing and depot commissary of sub- sistenco in that city, relieving Major Edwin B. Atwood, quartermaster, of those duties. Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days 1o take effect on or about August 15, 1802, is granted Captuin Addison Burrett, military storekeeper. The following trans- fers in the Fifth artillery are made: First Lieutenant Henry J. Reilly, from battery 1 to battery K; First Lieulonant Harvey C. Carbaugh, from battery K to battery E. The following transfers in tho Second cav- alry are made: Second Lieutenant W H. Bean, frém troop A to troop £; Second Lieuteuant Raloh Harrison, from troop I to troop A. Lioutenant Harrison will join the troop to which he is_transferred. The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Douglas Howurd, ordnance department, July 21, is extended one month on Account of sickness, The general court martial ap- pointed to meet at David’s Island, New York harbor, February 13, is dissolvea. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Davia’s Island at 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday,July 27, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. Detail of the court: Captain Ezra P. Emers, Fifth infantry; Captain J. Rosier Lagett, Tiwenty-third in- fantry; Captain John M. Hyde, assistant quartermaster; First Lioutenant George R. Ceal, Thirteenth infantry; First Lieutecant harles 8. Harden, Iighteenth infantry; First Lieutenant William B. Reynolds, Fourteenth infantry; First Lieutenant Madison M. Brewer, assistant surgeon; Second Lieutenant Charles P. Russ, Eleventh infantry; ccond Lieutenant Michael J. Leniban, I'wentieth infantry, judge advocate. New Scheme of Enlistment, Tho subject of tho quantity and quality of the men enlisted has been for many vears one of great importance and value to the army and every proper, practical offort has been made by War department officials to devise ways and means to securo a suflicieat number of desirable men for the service, 1t being regarded by experienced officers s the most serious question presented for their consideration, it appearing that exist- ing methods of disseminating information concerning the duties and oblizations as well as privileges, and prospects of soldiers are 1mperfect or iuoflectual, and that the services of many respectablo young men of tho country, imbued with the mili- tary idea are not obtsiued for the army. Secretary Elkius has directed the formation of traveling recruiting parties whose duty it will be, under the yuidance of commandin g ofticers of regiments, to visit rural districts which counot be canvassed by stationary recruiting officers, The War department believes thatthe system of traveling recruit- ing parties has many advantagos over the present, fixed system and is well calculated o produce excellent results, particularly with reforence to the autecedents, caaractsr and age of wen obtuined. Secretury Elkins has thereforo ordered that tho present metbod of regimentai recruiting be made to nclude within certain territorial lioits traveling recruiting parties to be composed of an officer and & party of eight or teu men and to proceed from point to point at pre- seribed times for the purpose of enlisting men for the army. Second Lieutenant W. H. Morford has been assigned to Cuptain Read’s compauy of the Thira infantry stationed at Fort Suelling, Agroed ro Keport Shiras' Nomination, Wasmixaroy, D, C,, fuly ‘Tne seuate jadiciary committoe this morning, with two republicans and four democrats present, de- cided to report the nomination of Judge Shiras 1o b ussociato justice of the United States suntemo court to the senate without suy recommendation. Tre fact that ihe democrats allowed & report to be made en- courages the judge's friends Lo believe there will be no factional opposition in the senate, -~ Wanted at the office of THE OMAHA Bk, copies of the THE EVENING Bee April —_— Kuolghts Templar ut Denver, Dexvex, Colo., July 25, —Thedifferen t com mittees having in charge tho proparatory work for the entortainment of the Koignts Tewmplar conclave aro bard at work und everytbing will b in readiness by the time of ‘the opsniug of the meating. Satisfactory accommodations have already boen eagage by tho botel committes for the visiting Knights Templar, and there is noio- oroase in the rates charged by the hotels and boarding houses. Hon, Josepb A. Locke of Portland, Me., chairman of the ritual committea of tho grand encampment of Knignts Tomplar of the United States, and Charles M. Fiske, another of thé committee, arrived in this city this morning, and with the members ot the subcommittee will procced with their work of reviewing tha ritual for the currec- tion of errors and inconsistencies prior to its presentation to tho gencral committeo, which meets here August 2 Jaduicoe ST RINGLING BROTHERS' SHOW, A Notable Combination of Arenle, Hippo- dromic and Monngerial Features. The Rineling Brothers combined ecircus, hippodromo and menagerio is a colossal in- stitution. It is a congress of many showa in one. It is the bost all-round circus now be- fore the publio; the thrilling interest of the hippodrome races have nover been cqualled by any other show, and the menagerio is a never-ending sourco of entertainmont to those interested in the raro aud curious at- wibutes of the dumb creation. Tho latter department of tho show has been seleotad with groat care, and nothing but tho best specimens of each species have beon secured. T'he clep! ts are notablo for their size and intelligance. One of the novel features of the horse faic is a noble Perchoron stallion, ong-limbed and massive, with snow white 10 and tail, over uine feet in length. So remarkable an instance of hirsute growth in a horse has nover botore boon recorded, and “Prince Chaldean” is always the centre of admiring groups. Horsemen in particular exhibit groat in‘erest in this magniticont an- imal, as his pedigree is such as to eutitle him to a high ovlace among the world's famous stock. The ‘list of cir- cus performers included in the Ringling Brothers’ roster is a notable one. It embraces many of the best known riders, wrialists and acrobats of tiis country and of Kurops. It runs longer and contains moro legitimate high class acts than any two other shows. Wherover the Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows have ex- hibited this season tho great length of the arenic program and the high quality of the individual acts have been subjects of praise- ful comment, So greatis the number of per- formers that six and seven acts aro often 1in progress at one time. Confusion is avolded, however, by having the acts 1o the outside rings duplicated. ‘The hippodrome races, as run in the Ring- ling Brotlers' circus, are not only interest- ing, but wondoerfully exeéiting as well, They are run for “blood’” in the fullest sense of tho word. The horses seem to share the spirit of emulation felt by the drivers and strain every nerve and muscle to win. Nothing more thrilling hus ever been seen under canvas than the Ringling Brothoers' four-horse chariot races. Thoy are superb, and fully keeping with the high class character of this great amusoment ontor- priso. e 2 FOR LABOR DAY. Central Labor Union Committees Planning a Big Parade, Mouday, September 5, will be s great day in Omaba. That day is Labor day and itis now proposed to celobrate it in a manner that will put all other celebrations consider- ubly in the background., The committee from the Central Labor union have taken hotd of the matter and will be out with a program iu a few days. J. B, Schupp has been elected chairman and F. S. Horton secretar) ith D, Deave L. Nowstrom, I K. Heacock, W. B. Musser aud August Beerman to as- sist. 1t is known that thero will be a grand pro- cessfon in which all of the trades unions will take part. The Knights of Labor assemblies of this and neighboring cities will portici- pate. After the parade thero will be fun for the boys. Tuis will consist of a barbecue, balloon ascension and uthlotic sports, with fireworks in the evening. The exponses will be batween £3,000 and £1,000, which will be raised by subscription. For the purpose of collecting this money the finance committee will visit the merchants and business men of the city, B Eyo and ear surgoon, Grant Culli- more, room 224, Beo building. R PERSONAL PARAGRAPOS, J. R. Brinster of Lincoln is at the Dellone. A. E. Mosher of Chicago is at the Murray. J. D. Fan of Sioux City, Ia., is at the Pax- % on. C. J. Phelps of Schuyler is at tbe Mil- lard. G. H. Whittaker of Kearney is at the Ar- cade. D. W.C. cade. F. M. Hall of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton. B. S. Paadock of ITort Robinson is at the Murray. C. L. Lowry of Dos Millard. J. H. Foley of Lincoln is Millard. J. M. Stewart of Lincoln is r tho Arcade. A. Hazlett of Beatrice is among the guests at the Millard. 8. C. Birchard of Daveuport, guest at the Dellone. A. G. Ricnardson of Neoraska City was at the Dellone yesterday. G, W. Gates and £, City are at the Arcade, Mayor James M. Woods of Rapid City, S. D., is a guest ut tho Paxton. V. C. Kerr and C. J. Poterson of Craig are awong the guests at tho Arcade. Arcuie Templeton left Saturday for o Kk's outing among the lukes and cool retreats of lowa, Mr. R. C. Cushing, accompanied by his daughiter, Miss Lora Cushing, has gone to Canada for a fortnight, Mrs. Hubner of Columbus, O., and Mrs, loan of Nebraska City are visiting Mr. and Mprs. John Hamlin, 3 Charles street. Lieutenant Quay, son of Senator Quay, has reported for duty as aide to General Brooke. He is stoppiog at the Paxton, Mr. Arthur . Bardwoll of Boston, con- nected with the Thompson-Houston Electric Street Car company, paid Lur Bze o visit Sunday. Hon, Ben S, Baker left yesterday morning for Broken Bow, where he spoke last night to the republicans of Custer county upou the issues of the present campaign. Governor Boyd was unable to go to Lin- coln yosterduy owing to a severo attack of cholera morbus, He was seriously ill Sun- day night, but was able to be about last evenung. Mrs. C. Fred Schran, who for three weoks has been in this city visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Tilly, vesterday morning, accompanied by her two children, returned 10 her home at Wahoo, New Youk, July 25.-~|Special Tel, to Tur Ber.|—Mr, and Mrs. L. A, Carey left the Winasor hotel to sail on the steam- ship Wurkendam, Royal Netherlands-Ame can line, for Europe. A, I. Brink and Mr, Jobn Strank, wife and child, left the Blaza hotel and ure now at Asbury Park, N.J. R. E. Debort of Omaha is at the United States botel, Long HBranch. Mrs, Maggio Light- body, Miss Selina McDonnell and Mina Car- ruthersof Kearney left the Westminster hotel and ave now at Ocean House, Long Branch, Hood of Wayne is at the Ar- Momes, la, is at the a guest at the stered at Ia, s a W. Wright of David Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as delicately @and deliglously as the fresh fruit. etc. WILL LAY OVER LAST YEAR Proposed Nebraska Exhibition Train Will Be Better than Ever, PLANS THAT HAVE BEEN ADOPTED Detalls of the Expedition Perfected at » Meeting of the State Meu's Associntion Last Nigl tne Diroctors at the Mercer, “‘Nebraska On Wheels” will roll ecastward from Omaha Soptembor over the Bur lington, for an exbibition trip through the states of Ohio, New York, Massachusotts, Rhodo Island and Counectiout, lasting about four w The matter was definitely settled last evening at a meotiug at tho Mercer of the advisory board of dircctors and oflicers of the Nebraska State Business Men's associn- tion. Those presont wore: L D. David. son, Omatia, general prosident: O. J. King, Lincoln, tirst vico presiden . S, English, Eagle, third vice president; R. . Modgin, Omaha, general seorotary; F. H. More, Kearnoy, first assistant seoretary; S. H Colvin, McCook, second assistant soorotary; C. F\. Iddings, North Platte, third assistant seoretary. H. J. Lee, Fromont, second vico president, was the only absent momber of the board. It was stated that the meoting was to be devoted tomaking arrangements for sending out a state advertising train, that woula eolipsa in every particular that of last yoar, to be sent throngh to the Atlantic seaboard, Detalls of the Plan, ‘Phe train will consist of threo exhibit cars (one more than was sont out last year), a baggago car and Pullman sleoper. o train will be run as a special and will make the entiro trip as a solid train, to be known s the Nobraska advertising train or *Ne- braska on \Whools, No. 2. Secretary Hodgin stated that tho raitroads had agreed to bring 1 all_material for the exhibit tratn froe of exponse, and furnish transportation for one man from each county to come and look after the goods and 500 0 their proper arrangement in the cars. 1t was decided 10 allow thirty counties to be ropresented, and they will be accepted in the order of their application, accompanied by tho cash. b county ropresentod will bo assessed $200 for the priviloge, with the exception of Lancaster, which will bo taxed 50 and Dougias county at $00. Kach county will be allowed oune ropresontative on tho train throughout tho wip froe, and $150 be charged for each adaitional man. Ten feot of space will be allottod to each couuty exhibit, to be made up as the various counties may desire, but it is expocted that each will make as variod and complete a showing as the amount of space at their dis- posal will admtt, The general pian of last yoar will be fol- lowed in au onlarged and oxtended form, changed in such ways as the experienco of last year aictates. IKach county represented will be expected to furnish a 2,000-word de- scriptive writeup of its resources to bo in- corporated 1n the pamphlet to bo propared for distribution enroute by the hoard, set- ting forth the advautages of tho state, and each will also be allowed to rake along pieces of advertising matter cxclusive of cards and other small matter, Final notification of intention to pate in the me must be received not later thau August and all exhibits must be on hand within two days after the close of the state fair at Lincoln. How They Will Travel, The train will go east over the Burlington, Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston Albany roads and return ovor the Now York & New England, Erie and Northweste orn roads. The association will send out two advance agonts o bill tovns where stops will made and will also take along o press ropre- sentative who will see to it that the exhibit is not overlooked by the newspapers of the sections through which the train will pass, It is particularly gesired that attention be paid to the wheat exhibit, as 1t was stated that this feature would possess great atirao- tion for the New York and Massachusetts farmeors. Itis not intonded, however, that any brancn of industry or any phase of agriculture shall be neglected. The train will be elavorately decorated, both inside and out. Work on the decora- tive panels for the interior will b com- menced, as considerable time wiil be con- sumed in collecting the grasses that are so important a feature in that connection, e Conducted n Retreat. During the past two weeks a retreat was conductod for the priests of Omaha and Lin- coln dioceses by R. Rev. Bishop Shan- ley of South Dakota. At the conclusion of tho retreat on Friday last the priests of the Lincoln dioceso puid a farewell visit to Bishop Snaunley after which all departed for their homes. partici- Kidney Troubles. Symptoms, — Dull pain in the back and Tegion of the kidneys, ncss, shoot- ing pains along the spine, § ceded by rigor, costiveness, | To cure this disease the rem- edy must penetrate the entire system. Science has discov- ered nothing that will do this, but Nature has given us a " Pure Blood, Perfect Health.'* cumpound of simple | roots, and barks, which serts its power at once. No instance of a failure to cure kidney troubles has ever been recorded. It cleanses the blood and restores vitality, What? Kickapoo Indian Sagwa 1,00 0 bottle. Al drugglsts, Kickapoo Indian Oil Kills pain instantly. NOVICE OF ASSESSMENT OF A FOR GRADI all lots and parts of | tho alluy lots 5, 81, To 1l and real owners of 18 13, i, dition horohy unde 0o disint r 5 t sha, hnve been duly appoluted by the mayor, with the approval of the clty o 1of sald elty, to ussoss the damnge to tho ownors ruspeotively of th property af- fecrod by grading alley Tn blook 4, Campbell’s uddition, from 2th stroet to 2Ist streot, clurod nocossary by ordl 0 0,104, passed July i, 1802, approved July 15, 1802, You are further notified, thst having nos cepted suld appolntment, and duly qualified s roquired by Taw, wo wiil, on the 28th duy of July.'A. D, 1502 &t the hourof 10 o'clock in the fore at tho oMee of T, B, MeCulloch, room #42, New York Lifo buliding, within the corporate luits of safd city, meot for the purs pose of consdering und making the nssess- mont of damugo to the owners respectively of sald proverty. affactod by sald grading, tak- Ing 10to conallioration spubial bonotis. 1§ any You are notifled 10 Lo present ut the ti and plnce uforesnld, and muke any objections 10 oF Atatomonts o aid’ nusessmont 21 damagos us you u ropo slgned. city of Ul A THARLES L THOM G5 BENAWA, Omabia, Jul y 15, 1604,