Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 2

BETTS MUST STAND TRIAL Bupreme Jourt Denies the Indicted Boodler's Application for Habeas Corpus, ONE LCOPHOLE FOR THE GANG CLOSED Others Who Worked the enpo When Hetts Opinion of t Against Asylum Hoped to Was Set Court Is 1 Them, Froo— a Lixcol¥, Neb,, Feb, gram to Tie Ber evening at 5:30 handed down opinion in the case in which Gor one of the indicted boc of 14.—[Special Tele an adverse Betts, for re corpus. Tho court for several great deal of in- lease upon a writ habeas case has been before the weeks and has excited a terest from the fact thatif Betts could ob- tain his release upon a writ the other in- dicted parties would also be able to escape in practically the same manner. The grand which indicted Botts was summoned by Judge Hall in open court on October The term of coust at which the jury was summoned ¢ ber 19, The in session for several we in December returned J. D, Lauer, W. H. Dorgan, John Dorgan, Frank Hubbard, and Gorham Betts. All of the parties were 1and all were reloased on bail with the exception of Betts, He to obtain bon men and has cc remained in th county Jail ever since. Wera All Deeply Inter A week or after his arrest through his attorney, W. B. Price, applied 10 the supreme court for his release on a writ of habeas corpus. As a cause of action he alleged that the grand jury which in dicted him wasnot a legal body for the reason that the jurors were not summoned at the time and in the manncr preseribed in the statute. While Betts represented nominally in the case by Price, it was a notable fact that that attorney received the assistance of all the oys that had been retained by the other indicted partic and consequently the case received the atten- tion of the best legal talent in the state. A great deal depended _on the result for if the supreme court would release Betts on the ground that the grand jury which indicted him was nota_legal body it naturally fol lowed that the indictments returned against the other parties were nifil and void The ease was argued before the supreme court, W. B. Price and C. O. Wheedon ap- pearing for the plaintiff, and Attorney eral Hastings, Deputy Attorney G Summers and County Attorney Snell repre- senting the state. The case hus been under adyisement since early in January, and the opinion was handed down late this after noon. ymmenced on Septem grand Jury so called, remained ks and lictments against W. D. Sewell \rres! was uaable equently sted. s0 Betts, Ifeld by the Court. The opinion was written by Justice Nor- val, the chief justice, and Judge Post con- curring. The syllabus of the opinion is follows Mere errors and irregularities in o or procecdings of 4 court in a criminal case, under and by virtue of which a person is im- prisoned, which aro not of such i churicte render the proceedings vold, cannot be re rsed on an application fora writ of hal corpus. That writ cannotoperate us a writ of error. Defects or Irregularities in the ing or summoning of grand jur considered upon hibeas co Court_met pursuant to adjournment. , A. Scoville, esq.. of Hamilton county w mitted to practic Dorsey vs Nichols, leave given defndants to file additional transeript and file and serve briefs in ten days; Spurgin vs Thompson, leave given ap- pellant to serve and file briefs in twenty days and appellee in ten days, thereafte cause advanced and passed to Ninth district; O'Grady vs State, cawse advaficed; Thorn- hill vs State, submitted on motion for allo ance of attorneys’ fec e ex rel Robbins v8 O. & N. P. Rallway company, continued he following cases were argued and sub- mitted: Rightmire against Hunterman, Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy Railroad com- pany against Hitdebrand, Weander against Johnson, State ex rel Hersley against Clark, Vallery against State, Cox against Peoria Manufacturing company, Robinson against Foot, State against “Stewart, Peterson against Samuelson, Obert Court adjourned to Wednesd: 15, at 9 o’clock a. m. Fatal Cone LINcoLN, Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—Mrs. Lizie Paine, the woman who was so severely injured in this city on the night of February 6 during a fight between her husband and her paramour,died at St. Klizabeth hospital in this city this afternoou. She was one of the dissolute women of the town and on the night in question her hus- band, James Paine, came home and_found her in_compuuy with another man. A fight ensued, during which a lamp exploded, throw- ing the burning oil over her, setting her clothing on fire and burning the lower part of her body to a crisp. She claimed that her husband threw the lamp at her, while he claimed that she fell down whilg earrying it. Paine was arrested and detained for several ys, but was discharged a few days since. he_chief of police said tonight that he would lay the facts in the case before the county attorney and let that ofticial decide whether or not criminal action is necessary. judgm 1ing, draw- s cannot be D. atie Row. Starved Himself Nearly to Death, Nevkask Ciry, Neb, Feb. 14.—[Spec Telegram to Tne Bee]—Edward Neligh, aged 78, was brought from his farm in Wyoming precinet today and placed in the hospital. He was in a weak and almost nished condition. Although financially able to provide himself with all the necessi- ties of life, his miserly habits nearly starved him to death. About $1,200 in cash was found hidden in his house. ' Besides the cash ho owns a fine farm of 430 acres, A Municipal Polities. Neb., Feb. 14.—[Special to Tue Bee.)—The local daily papers tonight published the refusal of H. D. Boyden, mayor, to again bea cundidate for re-election, despito the carnest efforts of his friends to have him do so. This changes the situation of the coming election considorably and no doubt muny dark horses will be brought forth in the next few weeks. Grand 1sl GRAND [SiAND Nebraska City Bonds Stolen Nesrasia City, Neb,, Fob. 14.—[Special to Tne Bee.) ~While examining old city council records today it was discovered that two bonds purchased by Kean & Co. of New York were missing. The bonds were paid in 1881 and all but these two were properly can colled. The missing bonds have probably been stolen and the ity will be out §2,000. Aceused of Forglug Notes. Trcussen, Neb., Feb. 14.—[Sp Tele- gram to Tug Bee. ] —J. D, Kussel is again in the toils. This time he is accused of forging the name of John Pohlman toa $1,000 check A short time after the recent bank failure a cousin of Mr. Russel's was here ana it wa supposed that he took up all the questiona ble notes, but this one seems to huye escaped him, ¢ intertaia. (Special to Tue Bek.]—Last night the sixth annual ball o Black Hills lodge No. 190, Brotherhood Railway Trainmen, ocourred at the opers house: It was followed by o banquet. The affair was the event of the season here About 200 were in_attendance, guests from all over the Elkhorn system f f A Logislating Agalust the Clgarette, JurpeEnsoN City, Mo, Feb. 14.—Represent ative Coots today introduced a bill in the lower house prohibiting the manufactur gift and sale of cigarettes in Missouri resolution calling upon President Cleveland o name Mrs. M. I'. Leaso of iKansas for sec- retary of agricuiture in his cabinet, was laid on the table. mre— Hard of the Trunk Trust. < Dereorr, Mich, Feb. 14.—An afternoon paper says: The National Trunk company, otherwiso known as the trunk trust, appears | The supreme court this | finally lute | including | to be'in the last throes of dissolution, Tt contemplates sult as a last resort to prolong life against some of the trunk manufacturers of Detroit, who either entered the combina | tion and withdrew, or said they would be come members and did not - Matl t fail to see John F. Sheriden and at company of comedians in * Bristol the Farnam Any re ved seat in the house Boxes and stglls all 25¢, no aday. Dor his g on the theater f higher. it SPARKS OF 5P RT. Racing nt New Or na. NEw OnLEANS, La., Feb, 14.—Today's races were largely attended. The track was heavy and Fay 8. was the only winning favorite. First race, selling, four and a half turlongs Captain Penny (4 16 5) won, L second, Texas (15 to L third, Time Second race. selling, S1x furlongs 10 2) won, Blg John (13 to 5 second, VanDorn 2to 1) thivd. Time: 1:20 Ihivd race, selling, five-clghths of a mile:Sam Farmer (11 to 5) won, Laurie (9 second, Julius Sax (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:05'5. Fourth race, sellin: hiths of a mile ¥ 8. (7 1o D) won, We 1d 8 to 1) second, Gr Duke (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:31% Fitth rnce, handicap, seven and a half fur- longs: Zampost (6 1o 1) won. Pigeon 6 to 1) second, mbard 3 to 1) third, T 1:421 Golng at Gutteaburg. New Youk, Feb, 14.—Following are the re sults at Guttenburg toda First race, six and o half furlongs Howard 9 16 10) won, Gray Roek | ond. Xenophon (3 to 1) thira. Time Second race threo Sof a il 2 to 5 won, Uett second, (5 to 1) third, Tin Third r four ) 1) won, Deceitful Ballard (even) third Fourth race, threy ferno (2 to 6) won, Westehost Lester (16 to ) third, Tin Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Lottery (4 0 5 won, Mayor B (10 to Tasso ™ to 1) third.' Tiine: 5 Sixth race, seven-eighths of o mile: R away (4 to 1) won, Eleanor 2 to 5) second, Miss S8 (16 10 5) third. Time: 1:34 Glanee Spaldic Narkin Ly und o lialf furlon fourths mile: Tn- 1) second This 1s a Finisher, Mayor Bemis has joined Chief of Police | Seavey in the noble artof “knocking out” the | fistic contests of plug uglies, to the chief to tie following In reply to your letter of the questing ‘instrictions in the n dulled “glove contests™ in this city, you lereby instructed and directed 1o talke steps as will prevent prize fights, whethe desinated or masquerading under the name | of “linish contests,” T be ve In encouraging all manly and athletic sports, but “finish con- tests,” in wh me or both contestants are knocked out” or knocked senseless,aredbrutal wnd degrading, and should not b aliowed in civilized connnunity ot 13th inst tter of co- Fulr Defeitted. Feb, 14.—George Paul Work, of the Larchmont Yacht club, today defeated E. Fulfo the world champion pigeon shot a side at the elub grounds, Mr. Work Killed cighty-cight birds out of 100. Fulford killed cighty-seven. The match was the first of a series of three which will be decided at the club grounds this week. The tions were thirty yards rise and sixty yards boundary, under modified Burlington rules. New Yonx professional in a match for 5 i “Dog Der ArBaxy, Miss., The 1 under the auspices of the United d Trial club was finished today Lillian Russell won, Lochinvar second, Spot third. Lillian Russell must now run with Push, winner of the pointer derny to d cide the absolute winner ofithe United States | by. The pointer derby was started to- ay at the conclusion of the setter derby. b CATHOLIC CLERGY W derby 1 States | QUARREL, Priests on ving a Fight. Br N POINT J., Feb. 14 he differences between Father Killeen and Bishop Wigger over St. Thomas church have been rveopened with in- creased intensity and once more Mgr. atolli will be ‘appealed to settle the row. This fight, which was begun by the clergy has now been taken up by the laity. If the dispute does not come to an end soon it is thought one of the fiercest race wars ever known in these parts will be raging in Bayonne. The Irish Catholies consider Father Kil- leen’s cause theirs and Germans are zealously defending Bishop Wigger and Father Ahne. Father Killeen's friends say that the letter of Bishop Wigger is an attempt to bluff Mgr. Satolli. They assert that he refused to obey one summons to appear before the delegate and that his present attitude is revolutionary, A petition addressed to M Sa- tolli was circulated here today among the Irish Catholics. It asks that Father Egan be reinstated in Bayonne. ———— Aflairs of the Philadelphia & Erie. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 14.—At the meeting of thestockhold of the Phila- delphia & FErie Railroad company, on motion of David S. Thompson, the fol- lowing resolution was referred to the incoming board of managers: That in addition to the dividend of 3 per cent to be declared upon the common stock a stock dividend be declared, represent- ing the woney diverted to provide equip- ment during 1891 and 1892 and repre- senting sccurities received from the Allegheny Valley railroad.. The annual report showed that as comprred with 1801 the gross earnings inereased $55, 100, but there was an increase of $30,382 in the expenses, so thata fall off in net earnings resulted. [t is understood that the managers will meet on Friday, when it is probable that the question of declaring a dividend out of the profits for 1802° will be discussed. It is not thought probablethat the action of the hoard upon the proposition made by Mr. Thompson will be anything but adverse. - r Publishers Will Meet, Feb, 14.—The annua’ American Newspa Publishers asscciation will be held at the Imperial hotel beginning tomorrow A number of well known newspaper men who will attend ave in the city. Among them are James W. Scott of the Chicago Herald, . H. Kohlsatt of the Chicago Inter Ocean, C. M. Pulmer of the San Francisco Examiner, and C. M. Schultz of tho St. Joseph News. The meeting will last two days at least and a banquet will he one of the features. Eugene Field came to this city with the Chicago publishers to attend” the banquet and contribute to the after-dinner enter- tainment, Irish and Germa the Verge of Newspa NEW YORK, meeting of the —— The Cholera in Marsellles. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Drv. Albert Robin, a member of the Pari ademy of Medicine, cables a dispatch from Mar- seilles over his si ure to a local paj ding the prevalence of the choleraie disease in that city. He Vs | his personal examination of patients and | attendance at post mortem examinations convince him that the disease is cholera, but not in an epidemic] progressive form —— Favor of the City. 14,—The suit to com- Elevated Railway pay to the city b per cent of its net earnings fram 1850 to 1840 was decided by Justice Ingram in favor of the city. He also decided that the eity is not liable to the company for what the | latter has paid to property owners as damages to their property by the build- ing of the road. 4 { —~ Faribault Plan Not to Be Adopted N PLAINFIELD, N, J., Feb. 14.—A mem- ber of the Plainfield Board of Education suid toduy that the proposed adoption of the Faribault plan of education at this place would not take place during the incumbency of the present bourd. He said that one feature of the plan would utterly prevent its adoption. | rog Decided i NEW YORK, Fe pel the Manbattan company to w. Young and has written | condi- setter | DEATH THINNING THE RANKS | “The Muffled Drum's 8ad Roll Has Beat the Soldier's Last Tattoo." DOUBLEDAY AND CARROLL CALLED HENCE Bri Uni thern Woman's Fight Potomun Sketeh of Livos Cause—St Bribe evoted to the ry of a S na of n The remains of General Abne® Double- day, whose death occurred on the Zith ult., were properly laid at rest amid the host of immortals buried in Arlington cometery General Doubleday was one of the his- toric cha of the war. He was born at Ballston Spa. Y., June 1519, his father being Ulysses F. Double- day, who was o rrossman in 1832 His grandfather fought at the battle: of Bunker Hill and Stony Point, and was for some time confined in the famous Jersev prisons hip. General Dounbleday cademy at West aduated in 1812, in the New racters entered the militavy Point and was same elass with Lor ton, Ro Poj 1ed to the rstrect, John Hardie, and Third artillery. In ved to the First ar- hout the Mexi- in the battle of operations con- of Buena Vista, captain in the crans nd | nd served throu can war, heing engage Monterey and in the nected with the battl In 1855 he was made ume battery, March 3 in the hostilities with the Florida Indians in 1850-58. He was second in command t Fort Sumter at the time of its first | bombardment, and sighted and fired the fivst gun in its defesne, On May 14, 1861, he was appointed major of the Seventeenth infantry, s with Gen- eral Patterson in the She wdoah valley and then served in defense of Washin ton, commanding for pnd batte the Potomac. He was made b eneral of volunt on February 3 1862, and commanded a brigade on the ppahannock and in the northern Vie- grinia camy aign, from May until Septem- bor of that year, ineluding the second battle of Bull Run. In the battle of An- tietam his division held the extreme vight and opened the battle, losing heavily but capturing six standards. On November 20 of the same year he was made major ral of voluntesrs, General Doubleday was at Cha yesville and snecceded Gene John I Reynolds as chicf of the First corps, when that officer was appointed to the command of the right wings On Jul 1, 1863, he went to Gettysburg by orde of General Reynolds to reinforee Bu- ford’s cavalry, who were holding the | ridge west of the seminary, and General Reynolds being killed General Double- day took his place for some hours. On that occasion the First corps | captured Archer’s brigade, the greater part of Davis' brigade, and almost annihilated Iverson's brigade. The second day General Doubleday’s division, with a brigade under General Stannard, was sent to | assist in regaining the position which | the enemy had taken: he followed them up and retook the six guns which they had captured. When Pickett's grand charge advanced on the third day it ex- posed the right flank, and General Doubleday's front line, under General Stannard, wheeled and threw them- selves upon the vulnerable point, dis- ordering the enemy's advance to such an extent that they were easily re- pulsed. General Doubleday was promoted lieu- tenant colonel September 20, 1863, hon- orably mustered out of the volunteer service August 24, 1865, colonel Thirty fifth infantry September 15, 1867, and as- signed to the Twenty-fourth infantry December 15, 1870, He was made brevet lieutenant colonel September 17, 18 for gallant and meritorious services at | the battle of Antietam, brevet colonel for gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Gettysburg, and brevet major general Mareh 13, 1865, for gal- lant and meritorious services during the war, In November and December, was in command at Ge 1869-71 superintended th cruiting service at San Fi ing from active service s own re- quest on December 11, 1873. While he was in San Francisco in 1870 General Doubleday suggested and obtained the charter “for the first cable street railway in the United States. Among his publications were **Reminiscences of Forts Moultrie and Sumter in 1860-61,” “Chancellovsville and Gettysburg,” and articles on army matters, the water supply of cities and other matters which were printed in varvious periodicals. Since his retirement he has lived quictly at Mendham, N. J., writing more or less for the magazines on milit and studying the occult was one of Madame Blavatsky's first converts and was a firm believer in the theosophical theories. He was at one time president of the American Theo- sophical society and duringall the latter part of his life took the decpest interest in the affairs of the socfety and the teachings of the leaders. s 1866, he veston, and in general re- isco, retir- eral 8. 8. Carroll, General 8. 8. Carroll died suddenly in Washington on the 3lst, death being hastened by wounds received during the late war. Samuel Sprigg Carroll was born September 21, 1832, in Washington In 1856 he was graduated from West Point, became captain of the Tenth infantry in 1861, was [terwards appointed colonel of the Eighth Ohio volunteers six weeks later, and served in the operations in western Virginia until ay 1862, when he assumed command gade of General Shields’ division, taking part in the pursuit of the confed- erate forces up the Shenandoah in May and June, 1862, and in the battle of Cedar mountain the following August. He was wounded in a skirmish on Rapidan; the same month took the battle of Fredericksburg and Chan- cellorsville, a .d received the brevet of major for gallantry in action. At Gettys- burg he rned the brevet of colonel, won a brevet coloneley in the Wildorness, and in the engagements near Spottsylvania was twice woundgd and disabled for service in the field dur- ing the t of the war in 1864 he was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers and the next year was made a brevet brigadier general in | the regular army for gallantry at Spott- splvania and brevet major for scrvices in the rebellion. In 1867 he became a lieutenant colonel in the regular army, was acting inspector of the Division of the Atlantic in 1868 and in 1869 was re tived as major gencral for disability from wounds received in battle. General Carroll was one of the oldest citizens of Washington. He was a de- scendant of the Carrolls of Virginis being a grandnephew of John Carroll of Carrollton. He left one daughter, Mrs. John Beale, and a son, S. 8. Carroll, j His mother, Mrs, William Thomas Car- roll, is lying dangerously ill a% the old Carroll mansion, 1801 I street north- west, She is in the 82d year of her age. She is the daughter of Governor Spriggs of Muryland. Two sisters reside with Death the part in licutenant | and was engaged | | titled to seats in future encampments. of e ———————————————————————————————————————————— Goutess o Ot pottes andt the | R, BECHEL TOOK THE FLOOR General Calfroll's father, William | Thomas Carroll, who died in 1863, was clerk of the Unitod States supren et | sfhatad the G ! o for thirty-five years until 1802 | And Dofeatsd the Proposed Tax Levy Reduc WITH SHREWD PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS Wor Colonel Bob Anderson veteran of the late teresting bit of nati Commercial a government w Vs Bl of Mason, a | tes this in- history in the Cincin “When T was driving | w rropositions to Locate the ftoard of eatlon in the City Hall Hung Up— The N Edu- m during the stru between the sttds one of my stop places was at the union prison‘at Inc apolis. To thig T had free access. bright morning, 'when on the road lead- | ing to Lafayette, ahead of | me one of the types of | southern beauty crossed my pathway. me 1 Amber Contract Retired. The promise of a further reduction in the tax levy was not fulfilled at meoting of the co 1ts failure was due prottiest that ever As she approached turned my team so as to he good path, for the road was v narrow and muddy. To my utter aston- ishment she approached me, and beck- oned me to stop. As 1 drow she cast her eyes about her as if & ain whether any one was near then, in a somewhat subdug ‘Are you the driver of th wagon that enters the last night's ive | to the knowledgo of parlismentary law sessed by President Bechel and the use he made of that knowledge the councilmen went into the the intention of reducing the general and school funds at least one mill cach. The op 1:mlv'l u‘vvll | position was fortified with pariiamentary one, sald: | 00 much for the Fovernmant | councilmen with economical ideas anapolis | . e prison? 1 replied that I was, and sho | M Huscall moved drew nearer and said that her husband, | D¢ taken up and who had cast fortunes with the con fedoracy, was now a pr in that in- stitution. She tioned me further, and I told v that I remem- bered having scen husbar he was a man of striking person- 1wl i ality, and was further conspic yhen the long hair that irie pinglota | DECElCEulmmecss upon his shoulde Then she mado me | {HeG a proposition that was the most tempting | ment. M one of the many bribes offered for the | well taken velease of southern prisoners of war. | Mr. Muiro was d Opening a satehel which she earried in v, und said he hor hand she counted out $10,000 in | Would never vote f bright, crisp bills, and told me if Leould | W8 unnocessany and inany way the easo of her | ooy would leave o balunceon hund husband that amount, or more if neces- | fund at the end of the year amounti sary, would be paid me without a mo- | nearly 100,000, and he could sce no necessit ment's notice. | telh you the offer was |, for it a most inviting ond, "but 1 assured her | The vote upon the passazeof the ordinance that it was an impossibility for mo to | resulted in 11 yeas and 5 nays aid her inany way. She bado mo adieu, | | A8soon 48 the routine business wis dis begging that T would not veport her to |} PR A et \ | tion of the vote and Preside ove my superior office | to table. Mr. Bechel's motion cated, but before the vote upon reconsideration could be taken Mr. kL ol a the house and it was The absente Wi Wheeler, who wer vtment of the Potomac. been excused, and Mr. Hascall This vexatious question, which has | left the hall but a few minutes Several ¢ meeting with tactics, however, and was that the levy ordinance its passage, and it »y ordered a it rd time Munro ar inance by r fund f hel had beet his 2 read soner que ns raised o nance it was not subje Howell held tha the hung had th st terminea lma 1 ovy, hardship u was made hien - the 1S pro seenre \ B 1 Encampment Keform. Past post comman of the Army of the Republic will not sussor 1 Grand bd en- s ordered s o Mr Par! out of the stute and Mr, ind had who had previous. dispatehed to the Doy Ihus wits the the_com A said ct The on explains his posi- A only This emphati- Flag buy. Commander Steadman of Towa stivred Grand Avmy of the Republie | The scrgeantat-rms wis moved that the adjourn Post, after a long debate, by a of the effore to further reduee tax lev been cut, even if not satisfactorily to all. niittec the « cil and Boa 1u whole interest was centered in the move- to the coun ¢ agreemer reached b, powers as elected dblegates. A vésolution the city hall without cost, th servin A. Grosvenor, and’ referred to the com- | Fri boand” 850,000, The - councilmen wer this measure has absorbed the ene Mr. Edwards thought that the former con the resolution conkumed more than an | Pl been done its interests pre ed so that it would not word to say, some; of the words being referred to the committee ou public property of the resolution, while man, held to be their pights, Mayor Bemis veted the lumber contr congress. The delegates waxed impa- | tion: e com I I v fOr | nishing lumber for the use of the city quiet in vain. A two-th When the roll call got | UL, §gyered by the soveral blds shows unde applied in this ¢ purchase of lumb time there was doubt whether two- v ared to be the lowest bidder for the call ended, and some of the past com- b AR T bty sumption of the past year, Applying this rule ast enca ent. lowest. This has been demonstratéd by Rock, Neb., of the officers of the Grand | reason that a large number of items of Daughters of Veterans, The exercises | Which bids have been made this yoar, 1 be- d all iten which the city is likely to the manifest pleasure of all, the hall of Y 4 and taki ccount the extent to which ing: and President Bechel voting in the negativ N. B. Thompson, scnior vice com- | Mayor Bemis vetoed anordinance instruct- B, T. Boone, quartermaster; O. T.| Gioining are below grade, and W. Pepoon, quartermaster —scrgeant; EEoteat [hom anXee dent; Mrs, C. H. Norris, senior vice | biiietiion at 40 treasurer; Mrs. G. Barnes, chaplaini | that the South Omaha concern could guard; Mrs, Rachel Decker, assistant | ¢4ilv, A comuitteo will investigate X % tion called the council's attention to the fact R. Sutton, captain: Frank Purcell, fivst he requested that the company's check for vish, fivst geunt; Frank Norris, mittee on lights. musician: ~F. P. Thompson, corporal statement showing the amounts collected for Mollie Stark Tent, Daughters of Vet- follle Bark L et SA { which for any other reason ren ns to the Laura Mumford, junior vice; Miss Mag- | b available for the use of the city tary; Miss Allie ['éx, guard. the wards as follows was referred to the has is- | Seventh, 70; Eighth, 40; Ninth, 85 The retiring commander in his official | the councel BvICE I Lo b o aemanen + br 2 M. 1seall, but cireles for years, was decided at mid- | hhay it Me Huscall, but his sc nizht last night, says the Washington done, notwithstanding that the ca 144 to 52, and then the encampment ad- | house had not been dispensed with journed, feeling th Gordian knot had ] After the clection of department com- I'he result of the conference c mander carly in this encampment, the | tion which was embodiod in an ordinaned b d ot meet with favor wh known ment to do,away with the law by which T the past post commanders held the same | the committees was that the board should have permanent quarters on the fifth floor of for the r of this clause of the con- s j Yolo: the right to terminate h occupuncy by stitution was introduced by Colonel Dan | o7& 0 S0 Voirs notice and refunding to mittee on resolutions, by which it was | fuvorable to the board havine the quarter laid before the body. Logrolling over | but they objectod to the £20,000 clause of delegates and’ past commanders dup- | tracts should first be annulled, and could not ing the encampment. The debate upon | 3°¢ how action could be taken uniil such ° A Mr. Connell that the board was not hour of the session last night, and most | gesirous of sec thie $30.000, but wanted of the leaders in the department had be evicted at the whim of a future council very emphatically spoken. The elected | After further discussion the ordinance was delogates were, most of them, in favor | X of the past | #nd buildings commanders stood firmly for what they | Some Vetoes Inserted. Toward the clgse the discussion as- | between the city and C. L. Chaflee sumed the character of a last night of | following communica! tient and called loudly for a vote, while | T herewlth roturn without my approval the Aaoun d AR de e Orachod sy | proposed contract with C. L. Chinffee for fur- ds vote is | Omahu for the year 1893, for the reason that necessary to amend or repeal any part of | & eareful inspection of - the items of lum- the constitution. n | that Mr. Chaffee is not the lowest way it became evident that a ma- | der. I belleve thet the same rule should be jority favored the change, but for some s ot ismhn e or luni i v and stationery. A party should thirds of the delegates would vote for it. pelire wost lider for'the The A R reason thut the aggregato of all the items bid The matter was settled before the roll | reason ittt Pl il manders drifted out of the 1 rather pof any particular items disconsolately, remarking: is is our by compurisons with to these bids, it will be found that the bid of Tustallation, the Wyatt-Bullard Lumber A public installation was held at Table | orifui computation made by the enginceriy | department. Lulso veto this contract for the Army of the Republic, of the Relief | reason “that u large number of items of corps, of the Sons of Veterans and of the | JlvEa Weve not tneluded in The schedule on were necessarily somewhat lengthy, but | }i.-x;»l::m{n n'mnxuvmyllll‘]lvlI!w u\l'lAIi\\-un-m were jed forward smoothly and to | fgrbids fo Bl CovapI AN « f f uso during the coming year, and that the est the Knights of Pythias being well filled. | bid be dete Ing such items The officers installed were the follow- | #fd taking fnfe aecount the g 2 The veto was sustained, only Mr. Steel Grand Army of the Republie, J. N. Gere Post—William Boggs, commander; » comptroller was instructed to readver- for bids and mclude all items to be used. mander: J. D. Longwell, junior v 1 g 3. Alliest shaplain: | ing the Board of Public Works to filla num- commander; A, C. Allieson, chaplain; | p& oF9005that aro below grade, The streets Crissler, surgeon: J. A. Mitchell, ad- | heldithat the street should be graded first. jutant; Peter Goid, sergeant major; T. | The veto was sustained by a vote of 7 to 7. C. H. Norris, officer of the guard. 3 SEN : A ei. | The South Omaha fee company protested Relief Corps—Mrs, A. Fellers, presi- |, ingt awarding the contract for ico to a president; Mrs. P. A, Martin, junior | face of its bid of 25 cents. The contr vice president; Miss Martha Mitehell, { awarded to the other company on Mrs. Kate Davis, secretary; Mrs. Peter | furnish ice taken from Cut-Off lake. Gold, conductor; Miss Gertie Boone, | reportthe company denied very AL M. Cowan, agent for the Sun Vap guard. f 4 Street Lighting company, in a communica Mumford Camp, Sons of Veterans that he would ref to sizn the contract licutenant; Harry Shaw, second lieuten- | submitted, as the penalty is too and ant: 1. A. Greiner, chaplain Bert Pav- £200 be returned, The communication was quartermaster; George Sutton, sergeant | Meferred 1ot by oltormoy. onE ol I guard; Don B. Thompson, chief | g hesolution was adonted instructing the . 1 treasurer to furnish the comptroller with a guard; W. L. Wood, camp guard; Will Pipton, picket guard. past years as a surplus over the 90 per cent for which warrants are to be issucd M )\I\l“ '\ "\,l' Lpyman, '”'"“”\'I"“ credit of any fund, so that the sime may be Miss Nellie Andvews, senior vice; Miss | ojiorod upon the books of the comptroller gie Sutton, chaplain: Miss Isa Kearns, | A resolution providing that orosswalks be treasurer; Miss Mina Andrews, laid during the year and be divided between —i committee of the whole: First wavd, 803 Second, 40: Fourth, 15: Fifth, 15; Sixth, &0 » y wing el ar ! The finance committee recommended that sued the followlnR Clreular | he council provide for the payment of the address to the last department encamp- | SiSalks laid. around the High school ment made the following recommenda- | grounds. The city attorney had held that tion for the celebration by the public | the city should not pay this claim and that school children of the state of Towa the Board of Education was liable for the “To further strengthen and emphasize | amount. The report was file d the sentiment of foyulty to the principles | Ahe treasuver was fs ructed of government, dught We not to incrcase | Sxeessive charges pul our efforts to thorbughly teach the les- nes) sons of patriotism in the public schools Danving F of the stat genyration of active ag- | The sixth annual ball gressive men and women has come into | of the Omaba paid fir being since the war, and millions of for- | Washington hall last night eigners have become a part of our body M)" finlzata’ ¥had politic since the of the wi | half that number attend compelled a respect for the national flag | financial point the ball and the national government. Would it | success, the procecds will go into not then be a wise provision, and one | Ury of the firemen's velief fund. (¢ worth making, to set apart onc day in | ligar and Superintendent of olograp! the year, which in every public | AN SHRET by the Seventh school in Towa there shall be special eX- | orehestra and was as good 4 orcises of a patriotic character, tending | pected. About half the men in the depart to inculcate in the minds of the children | ment attended and fortunately for thewm the a love of country and lessons of patviot- | fire bell did not aisturb their pleasures. ism? Assuming thut there can be only - - one response, and that in favor of such & 4 ";-"\"' [ Uiekiag. designated in this department as ‘Flay | exhibits to the Chicago hse, the Day, to be obscrved by such appropriate | Minagors of the fair huve hem exercises as may in each sehool or com- | SUHEICRt space. munity be deemed most effective or de sirable.” | to refund expressmen before em ? cor.the auspices wen was given in Something like and fully From o was the treas el Gal raph Coul I'he Ward be ex been s sagrifices on I New” Youk, fair bec uot given - - 3 Decided Against the Mine Broker, ST, Louts, Mo, Feb. 14.—In the court of call of | of bid- | ompany is the | ude | the mayor | its per 100 pounds in the | ot was | > ground | plano | [ criminal corroction today was held for the grand jury £,000 by Judge Claiborne obtaining 13,000 from Henry Nicolaus, the brewer, with worthless ~ mining stock Whalen, though president of the St. Pe Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining ¢ pany, was unable t bond and was ¢ | mitted to jail A} in for lam Whalen the sum of fraudulentl i Two Ken L Leslio county Woox, Ky ardat of hot and instantly killed broth law, John tho influence of in Clay county, near shot and killed murderers was Saturday nizhe b, Kay Both whisky wher On ‘the same day Manchester, Joe Selsler was | by James Barrett. Both | under arrest r-in w were under the killin - LOCAL BREVITIES, Willian stealing road car. The Li club will hold meeting this evening. Dr. H, I lead a discussion on *Hypnotism The trustees of the Park Plac tional ch h have decided to erect the Gaylord memorial ch h at Fortieth and Dodge streets at a cost of &,500, Police Judwe Berka sentenced W, and doseph Waring, a pair of petty wenty \ys en the « first be on broad Dean was ar smail amour last ni coal from stod of a rail o Tssue its regular Jonas will Congroga Barrett thieves ity jai wnd r £10 and cos! She had ste the remark w1 $ in \king tive To with o are i would o g 1 the 1 wh Of real nice litt wcquainted with )k her in wdvertised th bled about 1 then " flight L0001 of m camped with eated in h individual will not go nts each a ivin 10 ¢ i8 80 after him \ la exhibiti Th has by polic hat th IO S | WORLD'S FALE NOTES, The Tdaho senate lately passed the bill ¢ propriating 230,000 for World's fair purposes From 300 to 500 dete will look after the light fingercd the park and plaise By investing £20,000,000 before th are open, Chicago has shown that fully brave enough to deserve the fair Director Burnham gives public assurance | that the fair will be complete in every detail | and all exhibits in place on the Ist of May | The man han the 1 lecorated i sor | with fantasti The materials i the decor Towa grains, mrasses minerals The Watchmakers and f Mlinois has he i floor of the M during the World's fair, it will ¢ ewelers and watch {0 e The hall has a floor S The model of St s church at Row made from the oviginal plans of th rtist, Michael Angclo, ildi HOXT00, valued at £00,000, the great Ro marbl \tuar thy of ¢ gentry in Ates she is Ml figures, \tions are wa buildin seing of colors T o nd Jewelers a rod Marbl hall, « wh tain th wor exhibit ument riature of its wonderful wn church with and painting. in Chicago sot wlition, Posted in the com uy’s works is the announcement that on saturday in_each month th World®s fair period its cmplo; will by iven a holiday with full pay in order that they may have the time and tend th Gierman women nalish s an example means to at intc to isters by sendin | a1 y of the books written ! authors.” The liby has be | is ready for shipment. 1t c )0 handsomely bound works, 1+ emulate their zto the exposition German cted and 5 ng of prose | women of that country come the property of the the close of the exposition It is extremely courteous queen and her daughters | offering to the Columb | their hand The | linen spun and woven by herself | sketches and water colors. | tian_contributes embroidery and a | jersey knitted by herself. A richly o | chair of her own handiwork is sent by the princess of Wales, and her daughters have | exccuted specimens of beaten bra | show the technical handicrafts taught in the | Sandringham school. Thereare water colors from the other daughters of the queen's Th lady will be- managers at books in the send specimens of nds a bit of ud some Princess |5l ish s » | family. T RELIGIOUS, 'k O tia. the Freder artnoy, 8. T. D., is to fill the episcopal late Bishop Brooks in Rt. Rev. bishop of N cugagements of Massachusetts The latest sensation in N elist who was a gipsy until his con Ve He has left his people and is now drawing crowded housc ~ Rev. Frank De Witt famous Brooklyn cler call to become an assistant to Rev. Dr. L. G | Graham, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian church, Philadelphia The directors of the Philadelphia Sabbath association have resolved to issue a call for a state convention to be held in February relative to the Sunday closi fair and the state Sunday laws Rt. Rey. Frederick Courtnoy, Nova Scotia, is to s ton diocese for u month. He will arrive in Boston at the end of the week to assume the duties of the late Bishop Brooks. jencral” Booth has so far suce raising only some £16,000 of the £65,000 h w on his “Darkest Engzland scheme of soeial regeneration, though he has made remarkable efforts to secure sub- scriptions. 3, ew York is a 'almage, son of the yman, has accepted bishop of rded in s Lewis, bishop of Ontario. | has been elected metropolitan bishop of the church of England in Canada. He is a native of County Cork, Ireland, and 03 years of age His election to the bishoprick of Ontario took | place in 1361 Rey. Howard MacQue | tion | time ago created a sensuti live Michigan 1o th { chuech at Dubuque next Sund: | date for the vacant pulpit | Now that Prof. Henry Preserved Smitn | has been vindicated by the board of trustecs of Lane s inary, it is said by some of his intimate friends that he has thought of | | again offering his resignation and insistine | that it be accepled, in order to secure peace | in the church | S | Eastbound Shipments | CHicaco, Ill., Ieb. 14 | shipments last week amounted to 71 tons, against 78,615 the ling wee and U8,808 for corresponding period last | | year i | whose separa and -who now Universalist 4 candi in Eastbound | | At a meeting of passenger representa- | | tive of lines cast afli south of Chic | basis for establishment of summe son of 1803 was adopted, | practically the same as that ineffect last summer. * tour ist rates for s < ofiold Dend. 1., Feb, M4.—Judg 1, for the past twenty years s of the supreme court of 111i- yesterday afternoon at his | home at Murshall,” Clark county. In { 1886 he declined the chief justi ip of | | the United St supreme ten | | | Jndge | spriNarIELD, | John Schofie | & meml | nois, died tos neh eveland. ide - Poisoned by Eating Hogsh GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 14.—A special from Colmes says: Alvin Franklin and | family were polsoned by eating hogshead cheese Emma, Franklin's 4-year-old | da 1" nd an infant died at mid night in consequence of the poison. All | the others of the family are seriously ill. - More Gold to be Exported. NEW YoRrk, Feb. 14 sibility that Barin Magunes will ship #600,000 in gold on the Germanic Wednesday. This will be the first ship- | ment by this house and is simply the re- | sult of a scareity of bills dered him by Pre 1t ( 1 Cheese. There is a pos | General Eekert to Succeed Dr. Gro | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—It is stated on good authority that General Thomas T Eckert, tirst vice president and general | manager, will succeed Dr. Green as pres- ( | ident of the Western Union | 1 it for | | the most famous literary productions of the | their” | s worl to | 1z of the World's | rve officially in the Bos- | om the Episcopal church in Ohio some | | DISSE NSION IN' THE FORCE, | Omaha's Polica Organization Seriously Dis- turbed by Estraneous Influenc SERGEANT FRANK DE GRAVES' STATEMENT e Says the T and That Som puble Has Become Serious thing Should e D to Bring About a Botter Under- ding Among the Men. st are Sergeant Graves of the police s asked yosterday if it wus ported by Tir Ber, that the badly demoralized by which the prominentl *“Yes, sir, that was replied the oficer make that too strong. It artment w 18 re wis being internal dissensions, in m of quest religion flgured true word of did not is in awful time ) overy and | it you bad shape and has boen for some feeling is very bitter, and 1 think did right in calling attention to the affairs should | tished, and the g hir get out of the prosent muddie t for the § f and 1 Bee stute of e The entire story wil | the I the inter waid o pro know of th iaze, Orn and ofticers wk on th Siewn nher T used to v me the cold thou I L was o mem peet, and wil | ous work until somethin the mwen of both factions t a realizition of their ¢ Chief Seavey has not treated me of late as he used todo. 1 have been on the foree for nearly six years, and was only on a beat fo three months. For the past three years | | have boen on work that kept me from muk | i arec but I have always been | ¢ and treated member of the til within the past few months. Now the chief has given me the cold should and the feeling that exists around the station is very bitter ot get, efficient and nmon d ty. lven miny th the possi ind yot nany mey e exception of S when 1 hi wplicd for 1y for fieers of the and months all the n riven u O Lnbsent for weok bad drawn f It that I should h " twenty da and Wy fusod. Captain Cormack, Cap Sergeant Whalen. Ofticer Shoup n paid full time while ut o trips to il ¢ vhope alth, t wh 1 b niated stoin this way | cannot undeestand. recant Graves suys that he does vihing about the moveme American Protective a Boom hir of of has but ight 1f his friends m L do S0 of their own mo- tion and have not id anythin, to him of thei . He says that his health has be. seriously impaired during his term of rvice on the force, and that instead of seeking a promotion he would leave the force 1 a minute if he could find something else to do that would pay him us well - PERS INAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. B. S, Litchfield of ¢ Perkins County tHerald, r ing to his dutics in the state scnate after visit of afew days in Omaha. Captain Thomas Cormack, who has been very ill for over two mouths st night for Hot Sprines, Ark ou ae | companied the captain u_ord nurse William R, Pérrin of R. Perrin & Co.. Chicago, is a guest at the Murray. Mr. Perrin 15 accompanied by his wife and is traveling westward to Califors Santiago and other points. Mr. Will MacWilson has located in Omaha and cstablished an advertisiug bureau. Mr. Wilson was for some time connceted with the advertising agency of Lord & Thomus, of Chicago and has a record for exceptionul success in hus line. Congressman-clect Mercer | Washington, accompanied t Charles H. Fowler, Mr. M until after inauguration, fawiliavizing | self with the duties of his office, Mrs, | ler will visit friends in Washington and New York Rov had I why | tain M wnd oth have | beon discri S not th He th | know part of i i ice vtion for was a4 va ing for hi wppli ther wor promof " pl ant, editor of the urned last even Jo as comp, the firm of William has_left for his sister, Mrs. ser will romain him J. Milton Greene, D. D., who has | served us tempoy pastor of the First Presbyterian this city for four months past, has Just accepted iy unaniuous | cal church At Fort Dod | made hos Ia. Dr. Gr who will regret to have him leave. At the Mercer.—M. J. Heiuback, I | Russell, Chicago; W. H. H. Bonebrake, Leuis; H. M. Wilcox, Deadwood; T. M Matthews, Wyomi ddward L. Burk Genoa; 1. ngs, Kalamazoo; J Hollund, F a* Le Dioyt, Hastings At the Murray: 1% E. Coe, Nebraska City; J. D. MeDonald, Henry ‘Torpin, Fre mont; J. I, McReynolds and wife, St." Joe; AT Brand, A. A. Power, G. H. Crane, C. 15, Bartlett, New York; Reineman, B, K. Bowman, Trenton i R K. Staadart, Detroit; C. H. Richards, Philadelphia: W. S, Murdock, Pittsburg: G. W. Howell, Kansas City; 8. S. Barbour, Hartford, Conn.; I Sample, jr., Port Chester, N. Y. J. 15, Dol- | man, Topeka, Kan.; Morris Woole, Cleve land, O.; D. T William A | Perrin and wife, A jr., M. C. | Noyes, €. M. Lewis, Walter | Everett, Newark, N.J NEW Youk, Fob. 14,—[Spec Tne B, ]—Omaha: AL 1. A goods, Broadway Central; O buyer for the Morse Dry Good Dends: O. J Broudway Wynliss, W Frankland Chicago; ram to | Cureaco, to Tuk Bry B. 1. Barrow Great Norther Sheldon b W. Milis, Omaha Marpl Palr wife Bowt - Governor's Veto. 14.—B3oth houses of have passed the veto a bill appropriating World's fair exhibit Nebraska Crowell, B Jatne H famb, O hewell, Fdward Wellington Auditorium —Geor er—W. L. Muay Omithi Cit 5, Omaha Mrs, A. A P SALEM the legislature governor's £60,000 for sed Over 11 Ore., e, N Mr. Joseph Hemmerich An old soldier, came owl of the War gr enfeebled by Typhoid Fever,and aftor being in yarious hospitals the doctors discharged him as ineurable with Comsumption. 1o has been in poor Liealth since, until he began to tak Hood’s Sarsaparilla Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general heaith, He cordially recommends Hood's Sar- saparilla, especially tocomrades i tho G A« K “Hoop's PiLLB® stipation by HooD'8 PiLLS cure Habitust At pat! restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal 5 of warm friends while in Omaha,