Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAIL5T BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 14 , 1884.
THE DAILY BEE.
Wednesday Morning , May 14 ,
I'lUNTEItS WAN rKl > .
A number of Rood printers can find steady
employment At UiU office.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
p1. .Tamos Nolaon yesterday filed n com
klnt agntiut XnckAtl.ims , charging him with
wis.MtU nnJ butory. Thoio two mon were Im
plicated in the shooting alfrny of Sunday
night.
Nicholas Till has boon upon n spree for
tovorftt day * . Monday nfcht ho nttompto'l to
throw n Bowing machlno through n window
and failing In this ho undertook to throw hli
wlfo through. Ho was nrrostoil and lodged In
all.
Monday forenoon qnllo n commotion
was ralsud In the fnmlly of Mr. L. T , Jlcm
lor , 714 South Klrhtoonlh street. It un
caused by the arrival of n stranger , 11 bolug
quito n young ono , weighing only ton | xiuiuls
nnd Imvlng boon presented by MM. Hoaxer.
Ho WIM taken In nntl tomlcrly cared for.
Mother and child both doing woll.
A few days tlnco Pnxton & Oftllnghor ro
ccivcd n wnrriint from the United States tronn-
urer for a fraction oor $1,1100 , the robito tax
upon their Block of tobacco nt the tlrno the
tax was reduced. At the rnta of fottr cents
per pound , It will bo neon that the firm had
about 120,000 pounds of tobacDi. In atotk ,
This Is by far the largest ttock of the wuoil
carried by any firm In this city.
Miss Lizzie Caldorwnod Rang at an enter' '
tatnmcnt given nt I'romont , on Saturday
evening , In behalf of St. Jnmca' church , nnd
Mlssos Gllbtrt nnd Armstrong , of Brownoll
Hall , also participated In the programme ,
the former giving rocltattonn nnd the latter
a ? the pianist. Tliolr Hovoral performance ?
were most fatoraUy rocelvod.
Martin Cnllon yesterday filed n com
plaint ngalnnt I'hII. Iont7or , n bar-tender in
Chos. Nobor'a nnlonn , charging him with an-
naiilt and battery. Cullan nayn ho entered
Nober'g Buloon Mon. night , and without nuy
causa Dontzor attacked him and gave him n
severe boatlnr.
MUKPIIY-In this city May 13th at 2:30 :
o'clock a. m. Jolmnto son o ! 1'atrlck nnd
Kllen Murphy , aged G yearn.
Funeral will take place to-day , Mny 11th
at 2 o'clock l > . in. from the rcnldonco 5til Mar-
coy street , near Sixth utroot ,
A MTJEDERER OAUQHT ,
"William Ga/.olo Captured In Sr.
After Four Ycn.r ' Iitbcrty ,
The readers of TUB BKI : will remember
a shooting scrape which took place in an
Italian fruit stand on Thirteenth street ,
just back of Hollman's store , about four
years since , and which resulted in the
death of ono man and the escape of the
murderer , William Gazolo. G.tnolo has
succeeded in eluding tlioollicors although
several times they have boon upon hin
track.
A telegram was received in this city
yesterday etating that Gazolo had boun
captvrod in St. Paul Monday night. Hu
will bobrought to this city au BOOH as the
necessary papora can bo obtained.
EXPERIMENTAL TEST ,
Of the Harden Hand Grenade I-'lro
This afternoon at G o'clock on die cor
ner of Harnoy and Fourteenth streets the
representative of the now perfected
Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher wil
give a public exhibition to the business
men of the city of the workings of these
Extinguishers. The Grenade ia simply a
small bottle filled with chemicals which
when dashed into fire vaporize into n Ore
extinguishing gas. The testa to bo given
will bo very severe and they will take
place promptly at fi o'clock.
THE OHIOAQT EXOTJKSION ,
lloaoiutloiiB Adopt oil by llio Itonrd
of Trade 1'arty.
The Omaha Board of Trade and its
guosta assembled on the special train of
the 0 , , B. it Q. , the pioneer railway ol
the trans-Hiasouri empire , take thia op
portunity of expressing their surprise and
pleasure at the elegant equipment the
royal road has , and splendid speed , and
the perfect management of the line which
has done BO muoh to build up our city
and state , and has always recognized our
interests 0.1 identical with their own ; and
therefore , bo it
Jlciolt l\Vo unanlmou ly tender our thank *
to tbo following efficient oillccrs of the U. , It ,
& Q. nnd Jl. & M. nud : Mr. Thomas Miller ,
Rennr.il freight oguntj Air. A. U , Umlth , ns-
Distant ( 'iinoral freight bgont , and nlso Mana
ger Huldrodgo ot the 13. & M , , for their
courtoiy and appreciation of Otmilui'H Lmsluots
hnpoiUnco. To Mr. W. J. DuvoniHirt , gen.
oral freight agent , and Mr. Win. V. Merrill ,
superintendent of the Iowa division of the O. ,
U , & 0. , who are continuing fuvora long shown
to the buslnoBj men of Omaha. To Mr. Goo.
lilogely , conductor ; to Mr. G'ronx , the BUJH.T
iutondont , and Mr. J'rauk Woods , the con
ductor of the fiuoot lluo of dining car * that run
Acro8 tlifl continent ; and bo It
JictolitJ , That wo fully appreciate the many
kmdnu&artu thown towards us by thoao wlioto
names are mentioned above aa wo do of the
pleasure wo Imvo onjoyod.
Jtctolial , That cur stwclal thank * are duo
Mourn. W. J. Luvonx ) | > rt end A. li. drclth
for tbo favors conferred by them whllo person
ally attending the oicumlou party und care
fully looking after the safety , comfort and
pleasure of all.
JtuohcJ , That the inombora of the board of
trade of the city of Omaha tomler their
tlitmks to Hon. Thomas GlUten , their ulilu
and elliclunt secretary , to whom Is duo the
credit for organizing this excursion the Jar-
cost and best conducted that lias over left
Omaha.
The ladies on board would feel ailenco
ingratitude did they not add their im.st
cordial and nincero tluuks to the gonUii-
manly and dlicieut nmnagumunt of the
0. B. & Q nnd B. & M railroads , which
has made this excursion pleasant in ev
ery detail to them , and rt'coynUo this as
the Chief , Bi & Quick train between
Omaha and Chicago.
Jlcsolved , Hy the business men of
Omaha assembled and unroutu by the 0
B. &Q. R. R Co. for the city of Chicago
cage , that we uhall nnd do < ulc a ful
elmre of the butinces at all timvuandwil
chip and ask the tame of others to pat
ronize thin ever courteous and gentla
wanly R. R , company , who tire alwa > r
ready under any nnd all circumstances to
care for the comfort of passengers am
< iuick delivery to Iheir patrons of what
evenn y be placed in taeir charge.
BLOWS AND BLOODSHED.
The Fell-Hantey Prize-Fight Tool
Place Early Yesterday Morning ,
With Bare Knuckles , in a 24-
Foot King , London Prize-
Fighter's ' Eules ,
A Fierce Fight of Twenty-two
Bounds , [ Lasting one Hour ,
Fell is Declared the Winner ,
Owing to a Foul ,
An Exciting Scene on the He-
turn trip ,
A Free Fight on the Train in
Which Numerous Eevolvors
are Drawn ,
Several Shots Fired , and Three
Men Wounded ,
Oilier KxeltliiB KCCIICB niitl Inci
dent * of tlio J > lB rmcrul
Aflulr.
TJio principal topic of conversation
among the sporting mon of tliis city for
, ho pnat few weeks lina been the pmc-
fhjht , with bare knuckles , between Jim
Foil and .Jack Ilanloy , wliicli was arrang
ed in the early part of April , to take
ilaco in the nuar future at no great dis-
ancofront Umaha. Foil , who Is n minor
rein Rich Hill , Missouri , is an Enwlish-
nan by birth , and is known in pugilis-
ic circles na tho"Lancnaliiroboy " Ho lias
Ton sovernl hard fought battles in the
ing in the vicinity of Rich Hill , nnd
anio hero early this spring with the re-
utation of being a hard-hitter , ilia first
ntroduction to Omaha sports waa in a
love contest with Smith , a hard
non , at the Academy of Music. The
ontoat waa four round * according to
ifaiquia of Quoonsbury rules , nnd was
oally n liorco fight , Doth mon claiming
o have knocked the othur out. Foil , on
occasion , made a favorable impress-
on among the Omaha sporting f identity
oino of whom concluded to match him
or n regular prize fight against Jack
lanloy , if the latter would accept a
hallongo. Ilanloy , who was in Colora-
o , was telegraphed to , and ho
replied that ho would fight Foil.
L purse of $ . ' 100 was ralsod among
! io sporting men to bo awarded
0 the winner , nnd Hanloy then
.imo to Omaha to go into active training
or the mill. Untiloy is well known in
Dmaha aa n boxer and gymnast , having
ived hero for several months last year ,
luring which ho taught boxing and on-
aged in several glove contests with
lotod boxers. Ho waa known to bo
| uito a ociontilio man , nnd very quick
md active. Ilanloy has fought several
mttlos in the ring , nnd claims the title
if light weight champion of Colorado ,
Toll and Ilanloy
WKNT INTO TKAININO
icar this city early in April. Foil was
cop I1 by his trainer at Rusor's plnco ,
oven miloji southwest of the city , and
lanloy , with his trainer , made his head-
luartorsat Sam Gardner's road-house.
Joth mon wont through the most faithful
sourso of training , and got thomsolvofl
nto splendid fighting condition. Tim
.imo at which the light was to take
plnco was arranged BOIIIO time ago but
was kept rather secret among a small
circle directly interested in the content.
THE PLAOI ! ,
lowovor , wns known only n couple of
days ago. Several parties made a trip
up nnd down the river to find sonic spot
where the combatants nnd the attendants
at the fight would not bo molested by the
officers of the law. Either because no
suitable spot could bo found or because
proper arrangements for transportation
could not bo made , the river idea waa
abandoned.
About ono week ago it WPS passed
along the line that the fight would tnko
[ ilaco on the morning of May 13th. It
was also given out that the fight would
not bo in Douglas county , but the place
could bo reached by rail. A train wag
jltartorod by the managers of the affair
'rom the Union Pacific railway company
and tickets vroro sold by those in charge
of the fight nt ton dollars a pioco. Those
.ickots simply road , "Good for a round
trip from Omaha to the excursion
grounds. " The holder of n ticket know
10 more about the place for the contest
if tor receiving a ticket than ho did be-
foro.
Early Monday eve , ' the vicinity of Don *
glas nnd Twelfth streets presented ratliur
1 lively scene , owing to the gathering of a
ar o crowd of sports , among whom wore
loticod quito a number of strangers , who
iad come hero to witness the mill , which
lad boon quito extensively advertised.
room \VKKK HOLD
n Flarshoim a Turf Exchange on the contest -
test , Fell being the favotito by 8 to 0.
About nine o'clock in the evening it bo-
jjan to rain , which had n dampening t-f-
'
'ect upon the ardor of the excursionists.
It was given out , however , that the
rain would not stop the fight. Pointers
wore carefully given the holders of tickets
as to the time and place to take the char-
, orod train. The time was two o'clock y s.
orday morning , and the place the Union
Puciuo depot. At ono o'clock the rain
ceased , the clouds partially cleared away ,
and occasionally the nearly full moon was
scon. At this lime it had been arranged
that the party should moot nnd go to tint
depot together. Owing to some nmundor-
standing some of the leading spirits ro-
rusctl to go , after having purchased
tkketa , and it was suspected by the
others that some jab win being
put up by which they might bo called to
Account for what might bo done. They
were finully convinced , however , that
everything wou on the square , and that
they need have no tears. They then
concluded to go , and soon afterwards
proceeded to the Union Pacibo depot ,
where thuy found
TUB Tit AW
waiting for them , and ulln-adytoslart. The
train consisted of an eugine , two | ucacu >
gercaw and n caboose. After putting on
the ropes , stakes , ana oilier paraphernalia
the party , consullng if about eighty men
boarded the train , which left a half an
hour behind the appointed timo. The
party was entertained by its members
f.lating varioui fiatic encounters and dis
cussing the merits of the combatants in
the coming fight , until Waterloo was
reached , wit era a short jstop was mndo.
It wna expected .that several would cot ;
on nt this village to witness the encounter
or but none wont. The train then ran
to Volley where
KBLIi AND HANI.KV
wore in waiting with their trainers.
They boarded the train which , after
some delay , moved on across the Phtto
River , distant about n mile , into Sntin-
dors county.
Uy this time it was nearly five o'clock
and the gray dawn was appearing. When
the train had left tko river behind nbout
n half a milo it wns stopped on n little
rise of ground , overlooking a beautiful
piece of lovr land. Hero several of the
party got out nnd selected a suitable spot
upon which to pitch the ring. After n
little time nsito was chosen.
A TWK.trv-rouu tootiaxa
was measured off. The rope and stakes
wore brought from the train and the work
of constructing the ring begun , When
the work had been about half com
pleted n squad of mon
was aeon coming across tin
river. Fearing that they might bo ofli-
cuts of the law the ring was torn down ,
and n couple of men were sent out to as
certain who they wore. They proved to
bo ruily citizens of Valley , who wore
coming over to aeo the fight. The ri g
wnt then re-constructed nnd the enclo
sure made level. Ilanloy and Fell wore
then brought from the train nliich wns
distant not more than thirty rods. They
had changed their ordinary npparol for
lighting suits , while the ring was being
'nrined. The morning being quite
chilly , Fell had wrapped himself in a bod-
[ itilt , and Ilanloy hud put on a couple of
leavy coats. Before they entered the
ring , however , some ono performed the
time honored custom of tossing the caper
or "shying the castor" into the ring.
The backers of Foil nnd Hnnloy now
entered the ring nnd tossed up for the
choice of corner , Ilanloy winning , and
choosing the southeast corner. By this
time the morning beams of the sun wore
shedding their warmth , but not sufficient
bo keep the mon from getting cold.
Their legs were constantly rubbed , nnd
their bodies were manipulated to keep
hem warm. All this time the backon > of
Fell were constantly
rr.oimisiiiNO uor.i.s or MONKY
and odoring to bet two to ono on their
favorite. They were told by the friends
of Ilanloy to wait until a roforco should
bo appointed. To further aggravate
Uanloy'a frlonda Fell was given n § 100
bill by an ardent admirer and waa or
dered to walk around the ring , flourish It
in their faces and oflbr to bet it two to
ono on himself.
A chair in the meantime had boon
taken into the ring for Ilanloy , to which
proceeding Fell objected aa ho had none ,
thus giving his opponent an opportunity
.o rest during the adjustment at the pro-
iminary difficulties. It looked for a
, inio as if this thing in itself would break
ip the fight.
It was finally Bottled by allowing the
: hair to remain in the ring until the fight
> cgan. Then came the choosing of a
oferoo. It was evident from the start
.hat this would bo no easy task. The
lackers of Ilanloy and Fell were unnblo
, o agree upon a man for this place. It
was then proposed to leave it to two urn-
iireBbut they failed to unite upon a man.
Uy a toss it waa finally agreed thnt Jnmcs
Millar nnd Thomas Johnson , well known
sporta of this city , should judge the
fight.Aa .
Aa had been previously agreed upon
the London prize ring rules wore to gov
ern that is , each round to bo
fought to a knock-down or
n fall , nnd thirty seconds
allowed for a breathing spell After the
seconds and principals had shaken hands
Ilanloy and Foil stripped themselves to
; ho waists. Hanloy were a short pair of
.rousors , looae at the knees , and n pair of
running shoos with short spikes in them.
Fell were n pair of short , white trousers ,
tight nt the knees , and n pair of cloth
shoes.
_ Fell looked like a man whoao whole
life was spent in a coal miuo. Ilia" face
incidatod n man almost devoid of n liu-
mnn spark , but notwithstanding all this
there was n something about him that
said ho waa no ordinary nntngoniat. nan-
ley appeared in excellent trim and seem
ed confident of victory. After n
time-keeper had been appointed ,
TIMK WAS CAtLBD
and the fight began. Twenty-two rounds
wore fought. The fight lasted sixty-eight
minutes. The following is
THU FIOHT BY HOUNDS ;
First A mutual exchange of blows
about the head. Foil is fon'od down.
Second Fell gota in a good hit on
Hanley'a body , but goes down.
Third Hunloy receives a blow over the
eye , cutting the skin , and giving the first
blond to Foil , who again goon down.
Fourth A couple of good blows were
exchanged , the round ending by Fell being -
ing knocked down The first knock-down
for Hanloy.
Fifth The mon clutch without giving
or taking blows , loose holds , and Fell
gives Ilanloy sovr-ii 'orritio olowa. The
round ends in n ' . > r Foil.
Sixth Fell i , u , j knocked down
nnd is thrown by ilunloy ,
Seventh Ilanloy goto in a terrible body -
dy blow on Full's ribs knocking him
squarely oIFhis feet.
Eighth -A few blows are struck and
the round ends in both falling on their
aides.
Ninth Fell receives n tolling blow tin-
dur the right car nnd goes to grass.
Tenth Foil falls.
Eleventh Afew bodj blows nro struck
nnd Fell falls.
Twelfth A couple of face blowa are
struck and Fell receives n terrible fall.
Thirteenth In thia round Foil inflicts
ten illo ; punishment upon Hanloyvho |
la driven against thn ropes where ho is
severely pummelled. Hanloy falla.
Fourteenth Hunloy receives n couple
of blows and then uivos Fell a hard fall.
Fifteenth Hard nnd tolling blowa
given nnd taken. Foil goes down.
Sixteenth ; Terrible blows and Fell
goes down.
Seventeenth Hard blows nnd Fell
goesdoHii. Hanloy thowu signs of ex
haustion.
Eighteenth An oxehnugo of body
blowa and Foil gooa down.
Ninuteunth Fell hits hard nnd Han-
ley ( joea down ,
Twentieth Pell ia punished , < m his
face and Ilunluy on his body. Foil is
foiccd down.
Twenty first Ilanloy is severely pun-
iahi'd , Fell goes down.
Twenty second Fell goes down.
A VOUL ,
At this point , n foul was claimed for
Foil , It was allowed by the referees ,
andtheteupon the fight was given to Fell
There was considerable kicking among
Ilunlwy'a friends over thia decision , and
although no hostile demonstrations were
made at ( hat time , a most bitter feclim
was engendered , which culminated in
bloodshed onjtlio homeward trip. It was
A. TEUUII1LE FIGHT
throughout. Fell wns not severely In
jured. His principal injuries were nbout
nia breast nnd ribs. Qanloy directed
all his blows nt his opponent's body ,
while those of Fell were aimed at his
antagonist's fnco nnd head. Ilanloy
waa bndlyusod | up , The severest blows
that ho received were two on the loft oar ,
from which ho bled profusely. Ho was
considerably marked ip his face and
about hie head. The friends of Hanloy
were somewhat disappointed in his work
with hia hnnda. In his "science" ho did
not come up to their expectations. They
supposed ho would bo far superior t o Ful
in this particular , hue in almost every
instance Fell excelled Ilanloy. Foil's
power of endurance waa alao much
tsrcutor than that of Ilanloy. During the
last five or sic rounds Hanloy showed
signs of weakness , and his blows did not
have the tolling effect that they did In
the early part of the fight. Throughout
the entire mill Fell always came to the
scratch promptly and mot Ilunloy three-
quarters of the way.
During the 17th round two mon , repre
senting the two factions , got. into n dis
pate , which ended in several of Hanloy'a
inonds chasing the Fell representative
off the field for some distance. Revolv
er r were drawn , and the men around the
ring scattered for fear of being shot. The
difficulty , however , wns temporarily ad
justed , and the mill proceeded.
During the fight Ua'iloy spiked Fell's
feet several times , nnd whenever Foil
was thrown or forced down Ilanloy would
would wait to bo taken ofFby his seconds
It wason that account that Foil's backers
claimed several fouls , and Ilanloy wns
warned by the roforocs that if ho did not
quit auch work , Fell would bo given the
light. Ho repeated his tricks in the
twenty-second round , whereupon n foul
wna claimed , as stated above , nnd the
fight wns given to Foil.
Immediately nftor the decision in favor
of Foil , the ropes were taken down , and
the whole party returned to the train ,
which started for Omaha about 7:30. :
HOMKWAUD 3IOUNI ) .
It was evident to the most casual ob
server that trouble was brewing among
the roughs and toughs , and that only the
slightest cnuaovrould explode the pent-up
wrath. The first thing that waa done
after the train got in motion was the divi
sion of the purse of $300 , which had boon
fought for. It had been agreed that the
winner should receive $250 , nnd the
loaor § 50. The stakeholder , under the
decision of the referees , gave Fell his
money , but Hanloy refused to accept hia
portion. Thn Hanloy faction gave vent
to their contempt for the referees ) ,
and made quiet , threats of vengeance.
The Fell faction waa jubilant , and
hilarious. During the first few miles
from Clear Creek , several altercations
took place , but the fighting did not be
come general. Whan the train waa with
in n short distance of Waterloo , a young
man named Marks , n confidence shark
known to the Omaha policogot into a fight
with an acquaintance , whoao name cannot
bo learned. They were finally separated ,
but in a few minutes they went at it
again. In a moment it seemed aa if every
man in the car was fighting ,
PISTOLS WKIIE UllAWX ,
and these who had any regard
for their own safety ran out of the car.
Several windows were broken either by
the fighting crowd or by thoao who made
a rush to escape. Among thoao who beat
a hasty retreat were the newspaper men.
Among eight or ton mon , nunr the center
of the car , the fight seemed to concen
trate and increase in fury. Soon
8BVEHAL I'lSl'OL S1IOTS
were hoard nnd those standing on the
outside and at the windows could BOO the
Hashes nnd the smoke. The bell card wns
pulled , the engine boll sounded nnd the
train slowed up. Ono or two of the lead
ing spirits were advised to leave the train
for fear of their lives. They accordingly
JOMPEI ) FllOM TJIK TlUItf
going at the rate of fifteen or twenty
miles an hour. Everybody who had the
ncrvo leaped from the train , which waa
stopped a short distance from Waterloo.
Hero a doctor who happened to bo in the
party ventured into the Car to see
WHO WAS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The body of a man was found lying
in the aisle nnd waa bleeding
from n wound in the head. The doctor
stooped over him to ascertain the nature
of hia injuries and had the pleasure of
locking down the chamborsof ja 44-calibro
revolver. The doctor retreated from the
car , but wont bark finally and examined
the man's wounds. Ho waa found to have
roceivodapistol shot wound justbackof the
ear. Ho waa taken back to the caboose
and cared for. It was also found that
Marks had boon shot in the juw , and that
Jack McOlollan , a saloon keeper of thia
city , had received a flesh wound in the
right arm. After considerable delay ut
Waterloo the train started for Omaha ,
Several of the chicken-hearted , however ,
I'UEFEUHHI ) TO WALK HOMK
to riding on the "excursion" train.
Considerable anxiety and many fours
were ontortainnd for the wounded mnn ,
by the "excursionists " as well aa what
they themselves had done. When the
Union Stock yards were reached the
train waa deserted by squads of the par
ty , who took across the Held for the oiiy.
Iho train again slacked up near Sixteenth
street to allow all who wished to get off
to do so When it reached the depot
there were not more than a dozen in the
cars , The man wounded in the head waa
placed in a carriage nntl taken up to the
police court. Hero ho refused to give his
name or make a complaint againt those
who did the shooting. Hia wound upon
examination was found not to bo as serious -
rious as at first thought. Marks and Mc
Olollan were alao taken care of by their
friends.
Fell left the train at Valley , quito a
time before the shooting occurred. Han
loy canto into the city and loft the train
near Sixteenth street.
Many people of this city are holding
the gambling fraternity responsible for
the prize fight , but the proprietors of the
loading gambling places emphatically re
pudiate the whole business , nnd say that
they do not in any wiiy countenance prize
fighting. They did not attend it , nor did
uny of thuir employees , nor did they aid
it by purchasing tickets. The whole af
fair is charged up to the pugilistic ele
ment in thia city , which is n brunch of
the "sporting fraternity" that has boon
allowed to grow and flourish hero until it
has become dangerous.
ulil Phosphate ,
la Debility.
Dr. W , H , Holcomo , Now Orleans ,
La , r.ays ; "I found it an admirable rem
edy for debilitated atato of the system ,
produced by the wear and tear of the
nervous wnoreies. "
KEUIUSKA STATE GAZKTTEKU & Bus
iNEbS DJUBOTORV to be issued in July ,
1884 , price $4. 50. J. M , WOUB , pub
lisher , 120 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
JUNE JUKORS ,
Tlio [ Jurors lor the .Tune Term , na
Drawn by ( lie CommlRRloncra
Ycstcrilny Morning.
The county commissioners drew the
list of jurorsboth grand and potitfor the
Juno term yesterday morning. They are
ns follows :
(1RAND JU1101LS.
E. T , Duke , Henry Bolln , John H.
Brnckin , John Begloy , Sr. , L. W. Wolfe ,
Joseph Hackney , Sam Reese , Jnmoa B.
Jardino , John Boll , James Bonnor , Tim
othy Kollcy , P. J. Knrbach , Bonj. Bates ,
Henry Lohmann , Jonathan Lewis and
Lewis Bradford.
I'ETIT JUH0113.
Frederick Knight , John D. Croighton ,
W. H. Lawton , Thomas Swobo , A. G.
Chnrlton , S. P. Morse , Jacob Strickler ,
F , D. Cooper , John Lewis , James Don-
oily , Samuel Cotnor , J. B. Manning , 0.
F , Goodman , Wni. Reeves , J. B. French
Samuel Burns , M. Donovan , H. E Live-
soy , Martin Quick , J. A. Roedor , J. E.
Boyd , Fred Drexel , M Dunham , E. W.
Saxo , John Klinkcr , Samuel E. Rogers ,
. H. Taylor , Lowia W. Hill , Henry
Dohle , 0. W. Hamilton , John Rooicky ,
John Hill , 0. F. Davis , W. II. Turner ,
Henry Hurncr and Thomas McGarvoy.
THE DOOTOES ,
The Nebraska State Medical Society
In Session.
The Nebraska Medical society coiv
\ ened in Falconer's hall yesterday morir
ing at 9 o'clock. ' It ia the nixtcenth an
nual session of the society. In the ab
sence of the president and vice-prosi
dent , Dr. Shipmnn , of Sterling , was
called to the chair.
Twenty-seven now members were ro
ccivcd , including three ladies.
Reports of corresponding and record
ing secretaries were received.
In the afternoon Dr. Mcrrimnn read a
paper upon diphtheria , which was fol
lowed by quite a longhty discussion.
In the evening nothing but society
business , such as reports of committees ,
etc. , waa done.
The programme of to-day has boon ar
ranged and is as follows :
\\KD.VKSUAV , MAT II 9 O'CLOCK A. M.
Koportof section on surgery. It. II. Liv
ingston , M. 1) ) . , 1'lattsruouth ,
The wound of President Garflold. Lecture
by Prof. Ksmarch , translated by II Chris
tiansen , Grand Island.
10:30 a. in. lloport of aoctlon on obstetrics
and diseases of woman , L. H. Bobbins , M.
D. Lincoln.
Puerperal focr. . P S. Loisenring , Omaha.
A case of Buperfootation. D. A. Walden ,
M. D. , Beatrice.
Puerperal convulsions. R. Christiansen ,
M D. Grand Island.
Ovariatomy. A. S. V. Mansfoldo , Aeh-
lend ,
" p. in. Itcport on matcria medica and ther
apeutics. W. H. Lynn , M. 1) ) . , Hastings.
2:35 p in. Kouort of section on anatomy
and physiology. A. K. Mitchell , M. D. ,
Lincoln.
3:30 : p' m. lloport on foromic medicinoand
toxicology. L. J. Abbott , M. V. , Fremont.
4:25 : p.m. Koport ou ophtalmulogy and
otolony. I , . B. Uraddy , M. 1) , Omaha.
C. p. in. lloport of vection of nervous dis
eases. L. A. Merriam , M. D. Omaha.
KVKNINU SESSION.
7 , p. m. Inauguration of newly-elected
ollicers , and adross of retiring president.
8 , p m. Report of section on History of
Medicine. A. U Anderson , Pawnee City.
AJI index to all papers submitted to the No-
braslcn Medical society , from the first to the
fifteenth eession. A. S. V. Manrsfield , M.
D. , Ashland.
llO9olutioil9.
Adjournment.
AFTER the adjournment of the society ,
a banquet will bo given at the Millnrd
hotel. Speeches will bo made by goutlo-
mun both In and out of the profession.
Thus far the meeting has been very
successful and beneficial.
The fillowing is a very complete list
of these in attendance yentorday : L. J.
Abbott of Fremont , Chas. Tucker of
Scribtior , A. Bowen of Nebraska City ,
P. L. Hall of Mead , Ohas. A. Wilson ,
E. A. Kelley , J. T. Armstrong , E. W.
Lee , R. M. Stone , W. O. Bridges , Wm.
P. Wilcox , W. A. Robert , John O.Jones ,
Peter Hosteller , John 0. Davis. May 0 ,
E. Oydeson , P. S , Loisonring , L , F. Me
Kenna , A. A.Parker , Jas. Carterof Omaha ,
Alex Bear of Norfolk , J. B. Rolph ,
Goo. B. Ayios , A. S. Loisenring , J. M.
Swotman of Omaha , 0. 0. Cook of David
City , Harvey Link of Millard , Chas. Ox
ford of West Point , E. Smith of Burch-
ard , M. M. Stone of Wuhoo , Robt. R.
Livingston of Plattsmouth , Shipman
Sterling of Storlinij , G. Pritchott of Fair-
bury , S. D. Miller of Dunbar , J. 0.
Campbell of Nebraska City , H. M. Cos
of Noligh , W. S. White of Palmyro , J.
J. K. S. Duncan of Dowitt ,
N. F. Donaldson of North Platte , F. D.
Holdman of Ord , L. A , Merriam , L. F.
McKcuna of Omaha , A. S. Mansfold of
Ashland , A. B. Nowkirk of Falls City ,
N. D. Clark , J. P. Dullard of North
Platte , 0. P. Ballard of Grafton , D. S.
Woodard of Hampton , J. F. Snider of
Plum Creek , M. L. llildroth of Lyons ,
D. W. Hosson of Ponca , Chaa. S. Hart of
Lincoln , D. F. Anderson of Edgar , D. S.
Taylor of Blair , D. H. Waldor of Beat-
ice.
Want of Faith.
If Schroder & Uocht.thodrugRistylonot sue
coed it is not for the want of faith. They have
eiich faith in Dr. Uoaanko'a Cough and Lung
medicine of this kind
Absolutely Piss- .
Tali powder never Y I ai. A inmcl of pure
rtiinrh Mid wholceciaeatM Uore cauomlcal Ituui'
III tiUnnry llndi , nd cuuioi b sold In ooiutwUtla i I
with the multitude ol low I. ibori welgl t lum or I
phtepbkte powdert. Sold oaly n c&os. Aojral Hik-1
US 1'owdcrCo. J
o ? or sr icrn.T rniar-cLAss
AND TWO WHEEL CASTS.
1S19 Mid 1870 lUrnar Street and 103 B 13th Bttotl , I
Ultittoj 0 UWuo lurulahiul Iran uron Mipllwt'oa '
Suffalo Standard
Taylor ,
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