v8 > * TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , OCTOBER 27 , 1885.
Two Local ErnlecTR Irgngo in a Kill in
Bnitrarban King.
THE U. P' . RESTORES OLD HOURS.
Kftllwny Nole of ( Jrnci-nl Interest
Work on tlio Holt Une 1'olltl-
oal Pointers J'olloo News
Local Mlnvcllaity.
'
A Snvngo Encounter.
For tlio pu t few days the topic of con
versation In sporting eireles 1ms boon tlio
Nugenl-Kolth light of a week ago. An-
otlicr pugilistic encounter has just laken
place which will ilonbtliyjs furnish u
theme equally interesting.
Early Sunday morning occurred onn
of the moat hotly contested , nlbolt
promptly wouiul uji , prl/.o lights over
neon In this city. The principals were
" /eke" Murdoch , a well-known gambler ,
recently arrived IUTU fioin Davenport ,
Jown , niul Hobert Poland , nliiiH "Windy
Hob , " an equally well-known "mini of
llio . ' " ' The nflair
town. was entirely tin-
proinptn , iintl grew out of n quarrel
'which both men had nt a saloon "open-
ing" on Kifteonlb Mrcet. A per
emptory elmllonge was issued by Mur
doch lo sol tie thu nfl'air in a
ring outside of the city , where police in
terference would be Impossible. 1'olund ,
who \ apll.v styled "Windy , " linully con
cluded to accept thochallenge , aiidnncks
wore engaged for the whole party , in
cluding some twelve or llfleen sporting
men who buppened to bo present. The
party was driven out on blierman ave
nue , beyond the city limits , where ti level
Btwt was selected and a ring marked out.
0. A , Smith , the pugilist , acted as "nuts-
tor of ceremonies" and referee , superm-
tending Ilia details of the arrangements.
Although the air was rather chilly , the
men htrippod to the waist and fiieou each
olhcr. Murdoch was much taller and a
trillo heavier than his opponent , and
these circumstances , added to that of his
being n 'scientific ' npnrrcr , gave him
n marked advantage over Poland.
When time was called both men
advanced and shook hands. The round
opened with a cautious sparring for the
first inomont or two. Then Murdoch
reached in and beating down the guard
of his opponent , commenced to rain in a
BericB of telling blown. Poland defended
himself as best ho could , and succeeded
in planting several stinging blows on the
phiz of his opponent , but it soon became
evident that ho was the weakest man of
the two. The round clo.ied with some
vicious short-arm work , and Poland be
ing exhausted , rushed in ami clinched
with Murdoch. Both fell , Murdoch on
top.
SECOND nOl'ND.
The two men were at once separated.
and without waiting for the formality of
taking the customary two minutes' ri"-t
they nished at it again. It was soon evi
dent ( hat Poland was badly used up , and
that unless he soon regained his wind he
would have to throw u the sponge.
Murdoch commenced to press the light ,
nnd again beating down Poland's guard ,
planted vicious right and left hanuers all
over his face and body. Poland
made 'frantic endeavors to brace
himself and dealt Murdoch
one or two savage cuts which , how
ever , failed to draw blood. The round
was closed by Murdoch's planting a tor-
ritie right hander on Poland's car which
almost throw nim from his feet lie fell
back exhausted nnd called for the refcreo
to close tlio light , saying that ho had
enough. The t\yo men were then told to
shake hands which they did very reluct
antly. Poland was covered with blood ,
and the short round and a half had quite
evidently used him up pretty thoroughly.
Murdoch , on the other hand , was as fresh
as a daisy , and hardly scratched.
KAIIAVAY MATTEK9.
Nine IIoiifH Ttmo in the Shops The
licit Ijino Mail , 13tc.
The Union Pacific shops' whistle blew
"the assembly" nt 7 yesterday morn
ing.Late
Late Saturday afternoon a notice over
tbc hand of General Superintendent
Smith , was posted through the various
departments of tlio shops , to the effect
that daily work would be extended from
eight to nine hours , beginning each day
at 7 a. m. instead of 8 , a. m. as lias been
the custom for the past two months.
An oll'icial of the road was approached
on the subject and asked to explain its
eignillcance.
"It means , " said he , "that the eight
honr system is played out so far as our
experience w itfi it is concerned. Since
the reduction of time some several weeks
ago , the1 work of the shops has never
been thoroughly satisfactory. It has
actually oucurred that we have failed tote
to got eight hours' work out of the men ,
whether through intention on their part
or sheer inability I am not prepared
to say. Kut the fact is that
each day saw discrepancy and left over
odd jobbs which , in tins course of the
week , accumulated to a formidable task ,
and demanded c.\tra hours of work to
dispose of , "
The schedule of wages is the same , and
the men Deemed pleased enough at the
change and the opportunities It offers
for more earnings. The hours are now :
From 7 a. m. to noon ; from 1 p. m. to 5
p. in. , nine hour ? a day.
THE 11KI.T UNI ! .
Mr. S. II. II. Clark , of the Omaha Belt
Line railway was approached by a reporter -
porter for the BII : ; yesterday and asked
itbout tliu proposed route of the linn.
The work 01 condemnation has been go
ing.on rapidly for tlio pt few weeks ,
and the landnas nearly all been secured
Mr , Clark said , however , that until the
right of way had been secured for the en
tire line , it would not do to make a de
tailed htalemont of the route. "For. "
B.iid ho , "if I were to tell you exactly
how our line will cross mich and Mich
points , thu land in tlio'-o places , which
wo"have not secured , would ho put up teA
A much higher price than wo could in all
reason allord to pay. "
Mr. Clark , however , gave the reporter
n general idea of the route of the line.
It will commence on tlio south line of
California street , limn run we.st several
blocks until It strikes Fifteenth street.
On this thoroughfare it will continue
northward ifor a mile or ho , running
parallel with the line of the Northwest
crn for several blocks , and shooting
westward when it reaches the fair
grounds , until it strikes tlio blull'a. It
will then run -outh for about two miles
wiioutukng ! a southeafiterncourse it will
atrlko the stock yards , Theentjro length
of the line will be about nine miles. llio
freight depot and general passenger
depot will bo on Fifteenth btreot near
that of the Northwestern. Of coiuvo
thuro wilj bo' Miwllcr depots all along the
Jlne of the road ,
Work i-s being pushed on the line in
rood earnest. Yesterday workmen were
put U ) work on North Fifteenth street ,
and about 1.IWO feet of track wcru laid.
The dirt flow In lively btyle , and the na
tives in tnat vicinity wcru taken by Mir
prUc when they wiw the serpentine form
of the row ! oitiuping along Hftccnth
, , , V.IIM . i = o remarked that Iho work
of grading wan going on at a rapid pace
weft of tlit- fair groundd , The munition
of the company la to luvve ua much of die
line laid as possible lujfore coUl woathcr
commences In g oed earnest. t
TO-UAV'S tXlfHMON TO CIIAURON.
The excursion to Chadron , which the
Sioux City & Pacific has been preparing
tor die past few weeks Is an event of to-
lay. The train leaves hero at 8'20
a. m , and goes northward to Blair.
Tickets will be extended to thirteen days
< o that the e desiring to visit the Black
Hills will have ample lime to make the
singe journey from Chadron to Dead-
wood. The fare for the round trip is
§ ' 21.10 , with $0 additional for sleeper ac
commodations. About one hundred
tickets have already been sold. This ex
cursion oilers one of the best opportuni
ties uttuiiniblc for a visit to the wonder
ful country of the northwest , toward
which so many railway prospects arc
turning ,
NOTES ANH I'ER$0 MI. l.
The Chicago iV Milwaukee has issued
under the tide of "The Tourist's Won
derland , " a book containing a sketch of
Ihe points of interest reached on the line.
I'ho book is written by the famous Col.
Pat Dolan wliosc grip on grandiloquence
is world-renowned. The cover is magnifi
cently illuminated and the illustrations
ire numerous and artistic.
K. C. Moorhouse , general freight agent
of the Sioux City A : I'ucilic , is in the city.
Conductors Fov , of the Uock Island ,
and Lung , of the Milwaukee , are in the
city to-day.
Tlio tj. was four hours late this morn-
ing.
1' . A. Nash , general agent of the Mil
waukee , returns this afternoon from
Chicago.
( iraut Williams , of the Union Pacific
telegraph department , after a three
weeks' .slego of malaria , is able to re
turn to bis key.
S. T. Jos-elyn , paymaster of the Union
Pacific , arrived in the city yesterday
morning ,
I'OLITICATj POINTS.
Tlio Kick In the County Democracy
Items of the Campaign.
"What do you think of the ticket made
up in Saturday's eonv ention ? " was ask
ed of several prominent democrats yes
terday morning.
The responses were all of ( ho same ten
or and to the ellcct that "tho respectable
element of the county democracy
would handle it witli a niont a\o and
slaughter the licket in the goriest of gory
fashions. "
" " said "if 'de ' the
"Say , ono , gang' or
machine crowd in die Douglas hired
democracy think they can saddle such
riIV-rail'upon us. they are fooled and it is
the purpose of the rank and lilo to give
it their time. With tlio exception of one
or two men on the ticket , who arc clean ,
personally popular men , ' .snowed under'
does not half express the disastrous fate
which awaits that ticket. "
The "kick" which the county democ
racy is making is of great vigor and dangerous
"
gerous to its interests" in the JSMIO of tlio
present campaign. A bolt is imminent.
NOTES.
Mr. John O'Connell , a prominent third
warder , has announced himself aa an independent -
dependent democratic candidate for
sherilY. lie has many friends in this city.
especially among the workingmen , and
will make a lively rustic for a lirst place.
Judsre D J. Sclden announces himself
as an independent candidate for justice
of the peace in the lirst district. The
judge says that "de boys" have had it
too much their own way and he proposes
personally to sustain his interests.
Under stress of much clcclioueering ,
Mr. P. Ford , the democratic candidate
for Micriir , has temporarily lost control
of his voice , and now goes about declar
ing political gospel as husky as a steam
boat whistle m a fog.
Ijcavemvorth Street Grade.
A large delegation of properly owners
on Lcavenworth and College streets were
present at the city council chamber hint
evening to meet the council committee
on grades and grading. Prominent in
the delegation were John T. Bell , C W.
Hamilton and City Attorney Council ,
all heavy property owners on Lcaven
worth street. I'ho gentlemen were pres
ent to consult with the committee in ref
erence to the established grade of Leav-
enworth street between Twentieth and
Jacob. This grade , which was estab
lished by ordinance some three months
ago , had not proved satisfactory to a
number of property owners on that street
and College street , some being dissatis
fied because tlio street would bo cut too
much in front of their property , and
others because it would bo filled in too
much. The deepest cut contemplated in
the grade is thirteen feet , and at the in
tersection of Colleire street a fill of
twenty-three feet would be necessary.
An outline of the pi reel had been pre
pared by some of the members of the
delegation , allowing the grade as estab
lished. Over it had been drawn a pro
file indicating a compromise grade which
some of tlie members of the delegation
favored. The latter grade reduced both
the cuts and fillings contemplated in the
established grades , but , if adopted ,
would make the street a scries of steep
rises and declivities. Mr. Hamilton , in
front of whoso property the street would
be cut away ten feet by the established
grade , was > in favor of the compromise
grade , which reduces the cut by several
feet.
feet.City Attorney Connell , however , ex
pressed himself as being in favor of even
a more radical grade than the estab
lished one. His property fronts ( he street
where both Ihe deepest cuts and die
largest fills will bo made , but ho consid
ered that the grade which would improve
the street the most , without reference lethe
the property abutting on it , was tlio one
which should bo adopted. It would , iu
the end , he believed , result in increasing
the value of the property. He expressed
I ho belief that Leuvenwortli street , if
properly graded , will .shortly become
one of tlie leading streets of Omaha , be
ing to the southern part of the eily what
Ciiming street is to the northern part.
The committee took the mailer under
advisement and will repoit their deliber
ations to the city council this evening.
Amalciir TlienlrfoalH.
The winter amusements have set in at
Fort Omaha , m the shape of private
theatricals , there being a representation
on Thursday eu'iiing , Oct. 211th , of "My
Uncle's Will , " and "The Old Guard. "
The principal character in the latter play
is "Havrosae , " one of Napoleon's old
guard , which will bo rendered by Lieut
15.1) . Price , who , wo have been informed ,
has received much praise for previous
renditions of tins excellent character.
Wo understand that those invited to
attend can make arrangements at the
Omnibus stables for transportation to the
fort for a moderate sum , if a siillieient
number will leave llieir nanic.s and ad
dresses there.
A Kill u AlTCHted.
Policemen Murphy und Hayes had a
hard struggle lust evening with Jerry
Collins , a tough , who was drunk and
acting in an obstreperous manner on
.South Thirteenth blroet. Jerry did not
propose to bo arrested and indicated his
intention of doing as ho pleased. Bui
when the two olllcern once secured a
good hold on him , all bis ctVorts to tear
himself from their clutches proved un
availing. He was niaruhed lo police
headquarters , where ho was confined and
n ohiirgn entered ngaiiul him of being
drunk und resisting an oilkoiv Jcrr >
will bo renioiubcrciT ; is the young-num
who ) e rJy last summer , won tlio nlTec-
liotfs ofjMls. < Maggie Enrlght , arid after
securing her hard-earned money on R
> rctextof buying the necessary articles
with which to begin housekeeping , sud-
lenly left the city on the morning Iho
.veddhig . was to have been celebrated ,
ilo was captured in Kansas city by de
ceives , brought back to Omaha , nnd
confined in the county jail. His sentence
expired only a day or two ago , and ho
vas celebrating ma liberty wb.cn again
irre. ted last night.
OMAHA'S POMCM roUCK.
Something About tlio Men Wlio
Giinrd tlie City Marshal Ctnn-
tnliiK" WnntH n Imrfjer Vorce
The Patrol AViiKOll.
"What this city needs , " said MnHmi
Jtinimiugs to a reporter yesterday , "is a
argely increased police force. Wo have
low thirty nien.wlilch number Is entirely
oo small. The force should consist of
it leact fifty men , and then it would bo
lone too large. At present we UaVo not
nen enough to patrol the city as it should
> c patrolled , and it is a wonder that with
.he small number of policemen we have ,
.hero is not moro crime committed in the
lighuajs and the bjways. "
Marshal Cummiiigs being preyed for
'acts in support of his statements , gave
.lie reporter some polnto concerning
Dmaha's police force , which may not
> rovc uninteresting , especially as the
general public know nothing of the men
.vim . guard the city's "homes and lire-
sides , " and of the life they lead.
There are at present thirty men on the
police force of this city. Of this mini-
Lier , one is sick , which leaves a force of
men for nctual duty. Of these ,
Lwo ollleers are detailed for jail duty ,
ono in the day thin- and one at night.
Then there is n man especially detailed
for "eily business" to collect , lines ,
licenM'x , etc and ono man assigned to
special court duty , who "calls court , "
serves &ubpicnac , etc. And , finally ,
there is one man who is known as the
olllcur-at-largc , w ho has the entire city
as his beat , and who is supposed to inaKo
" " of the and
a general "round-up" tramps
suspicious characters he meets in his
travels.
This leaves twenty-four men for actual
duty on beats. Ten of thi"-c are aligned
lo day work and fourteen to night duty.
Two of these men are Known as
rouncNmim and are detailed to make a
general night and day "roundup" of the
city , and to see that all tlio policemen
are not sleeping or loafmg in saloons ,
and ure othenviuo strictly attending to
duty. The territory covered by these po
licemen cstt ndd from Ninth street lo
about Sixteenth street and Irom Leaven-
worth treet to ( uming. A number of
policemen are compelled , under the pres
ent order of things , to patrol two and
even three .trrels , some of them for a
distance of eight or ti'ii blocks.
Twelve hours constitutes a day's work
for the member * of the day force. They
go on their beats at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing and leave them at 7 o'clock in the
evening , and go to roll-call at the police
court , when , alter that formality , they
give waj to the night men The "owls"
patrol their beats until 5 o'clock in tlio
morning , when they go to "curly dawn
roll-call , " and two policemen are sent
out to patrol the town on dogwatch ,
from 5 to 7 o'clock.
On the first of each month the men are
"changed around" that in , the night
men exchange places with the day men.
This lotation is tapt up the year around ,
and gives the men an equal taste of night
and day work.
Marshal Cummins- * course , is the
executive head of the force , and from
him all orders emanate , though he , in
turn , is under orders from the major
lie is assisted by Cant. Sullivan , who at
tends to the minor details , sees that all
orders are strictly executed , and acts as
a sort of general roundsman.
The general headquarters of the police
force are the city jail. Here the orders
are issued every night at roll-call , and
here are kept the books containing the
descriptive circulars and rewards ( ottered
for the apprehension of thieves , murder
ers , and oilier c.rimiuaLs , etc ) . The
policemen are required to look over these
descriptive circulars every night , so tluit
they can bo on tlie lookout for the crimi
nals named thciein.
The salary of a policeman is ? 70 per
month. The captain receives $80 a
month and the marshal $1,000 a year.
THE MAVOIITI1I.VIIS < ( > , TOO.
Tit this connection the utterance -
anco of Mayor lioyd concerning a
needed increase in the number ot men
on the force may be aptly quoted : "I
tell you now what 1 have often said be
fore that Uio present police force is too
small. It ought to consist of at
least fifty men. The present force
is entirely too small lo guard the city
properly. And yet I don't see how we
can make the increase yet , because there
is not the necessary money in the city
treasury. "
TIM : I'ATuor , WAGON.
At the last meeting of the city council ,
the appointments ot two drivers of tlie
patrol wagon , handed in by the mayor ,
wcru continued. It is evpect-jd that the
"Black Maria'1 will bo completed and
out on the streets within ten days or Iwo
weeks.
A Novel Party.
The Coloni/.ation Society of the Knights
of Labor are to give a grand party and
ball on Tuesday evening , November S2 , at
( ierniania ball. The arrangements for
thoall'air have all been perfected , and a
pleasant evening is promised to all who
attend. A novel feature of the occasion
will be the manner of providing refresh
ments for the guests. F.ueli lady is ex
pected to bring a lunch basket , to which
will De attached her name. At midnight
the baskets will be auctioned off , and the
iinivha-er of a banket will lunch willi the
lady whose mime is attached. The Colo-
ni/.ation society is a comparatively new
organ/.itiou ! , and is composed of mem
bers from all the Knights of Labor as'em-
blie.s in tlie eily. It is deserving of a largo
patronage , and its ijrst party will without
doubt bo eminently .successful.
The Ward llouii < larlcA.
Registration has commenced , and is
going on now at a lively pace. It be
hooves every legal voter to see that his
name is correctly placed on llio list.
There has been some question us to
ward boundaries , and in order that every
voter may know exactly whereto register
the HIE : nrcM'nls below a list of Ihe ward
limits , which it published last week.
Fifth ward includes all that part of the
city south of Howard and cast of Squtli
Tenth to city limits.
Second ward included ull that part of
the city bouth of Coburn and St. Mary's
avenue east to South Thirteenth and
south to city limits.
Third ward Includes all that part of
the city cast of North and South Fit-
tccnth , south of Davenpoit to Howard
and cast to the city limits.
Fourth ward includes all that part of
the city south of Chicago , from west
city limits east to North Nineteenth ,
thence south to Davenport , thcnco CUR )
to North and South Fifteenth to Howard
and St. Mary's avenue ami west to Co-
burn and city limits.
Fiftli ward includes all that part of tliu
itty north of Davenport and cast of
North Nineteenth to city limits.
Sixth ward includes all that part of the
city north of Chicago and weft of Nim
tcenih to city limltb.
The Second ward is divided by Tw. nti
cth sti'oct running north ami south , lit
first district being cast , nnd the second
west.
The Fourth ward is divided into In o
districts , all that part north of Douglas
and cast of Jcffer. on and north of Dodge
and vTSt of Jcffcr-son , comprising the
lirst district , and all 'that ' part south of
Douglas and cast of JefleT'.son and south
of Dodge and westof iTcU'erson , compris
ing the second district *
The Fifth ward Is divided into districts
by Burt street , all south of that street be-
iiiff the first district and all north being
the second district.
The Sixth ward is divided into districts
by JefTerson , all west being district No.
1 and all cast district No. ii.
In Mcinnrlnin ,
At a regular meeting of Oninba Lodge
No. 18 A. O. U. W. held nt their rooms
last Friday evening the following resolu
tions of respect were adopted :
Wiinnn.vs , It lmvintU'leased ; ' Almighty
find to remove Irom ourtimlst Brother Ilemy
Wid tiler , and
WmiiKA : , Jn the death nf Hi other Walther
the lodpo hxes a zealous nieml > ertlieliietlircn
a Hi in Irlend nnd the community an honora
ble rltl/pu : tbeirfore , be II by tliu iiiembeis of
UiMiiliaLoite Vo.lS A. O. U. W. .
i , Thnt we extend to the bereaved
family of Hie deo-en-ed brother our sympathy
in this hour ot deepest soriow.
Ilrnilwl , That the charter of the lodge ho
dnijicd with and the members wear upon
their regal In the usual bruise of mourning fur
tlie next thlttv ila.v * .
7ftsolir < ? , Thnt tlit'ie resolutions be soread
upon llio iccniils of the loilite and a copy
thereof ho fuinlslieil to the friends ol tue
deceased. , LW. . r.uiu ,
.1. 1 ! . K.M ni ,
N. W. Cn A m. r ,
CuiumitUe.
Hebrew Charities.
At a meeting held Sunday in the
vestry of the synagogue Ihe Jewish Indies
of the city organ'/.ed ' a sewing society ,
for weekly meetings oil Fridays , at which
Ihe membership will engage in sewing
for the poor. The following ofllccrg
were elected : Mrs. M Hullman , presi
dent ; Mrs. A. Polack , vice president ;
Mrs. Adolph Meyer , secretary , and Mrs.
Ben Newimin , treasurer.
At a nicetins of tlio Hebrew Benevo
lent society , yesterday afternoon , it was
decided to give a grand charily concert
and ball on s-oiue dnte during the latter
part of IhiMioming month. _ The follow
ing committee was appointed : Mes-
ilanies M. llellman , Max Meyer , Adolph
Meyer , S. Kalish , A. Heller , Ike Newli.
Koscwaler , A , PolacK , C. Shaw. S. Ichen-
baeh.
On motion , Mr. Julius Meyer was
added to the committee.
Identifies the Man.
About four weeks ago Charles Schnfor ,
a "verdant" on his way from Jowa to
Neola , Neb. , fell into the hands of a con
fidence shark at tlie depot , and was
swindled out of $17. He was compelled
to resume his journey , and could give
the officers no aid iu searching for the
con. " man. Yesterday , however , he re
turned , and being taken to the county
jail , identified tlie man Thompson , alias
Smith , who conlidenced Harry Bromley ,
as being the man who also imposed upon
him. It is probable tJial a new pro-ecu-
tion will be commenced against Smith
on this score , as soon aa ! he serves out his
present sentence.
The Suicido'rt Knnor.-il.
The funeral of Frederick Flohr , who
suicided Friday night , look place at two
o'clock yesterday from the under
taking rooms of Druxul & Maul. The
remains were interred in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The identification of the suicide was
not made until Saturday evening. One
of the daughters of the unfortunate man.
who is a domestic in the family of Dr.
llanehett , read an account of the afl'air
in the Bui : , rcceivhujitlms the first inti
mation of the rash act which left her
fatherless. The body was soon after
wards identified.
_
Cold Warn Pli B Hoisted.
Last evening orders were received at
the local signal olliee from Washington
to hoist the cold wave llag , as a slightly
icy wave from tlie north is expected to
strike the cltj in the next thirty-six hours.
The flag was accordingly hoisted on the
top of ( he government building , and
served to warn the denizens of the city
to lie ready to don their heavy flannels
by the time specified. It is the first time
that the cold wave Mag has been hoisted
in Omaha since it bus been adopted by
the signal service. The thermometer is
expected to fall Irom fifteen to twenty
degrees in the next thirty-sin hours.
An Knrly Uimn
Thieves entered the hardware store of
II. Knhndo , on Tenth street between
Jackson and. Tone" yesterday morning , by
breaking a pane of gla"-s in the front
door. About $10 worth of outi < ry was
stolen. A slight clue lo the ra caU has ,
been discovered in the fact that a woman
in the store saw two boys in tlie alloy
about -150 : ! this morning dividing the
plunder. She thinl > H she could identify
them and has furnished a pretty accurate
description to ( he pollen. Ono of them
is about thirteen and the other fifteen
or sixteen years of age.
A Jlcuvy Fine ,
The prosecution of the liquor-selling
madame.s is still going on. Yc-terday
Minniu Fiiirehild came inlo court
to answer to the. charge. On con
dition that the judge would not bind
her over to Iho district court lo answer
to the charge of liquor-.selling.tho woman
promised faithfully to discontinue Iho
sale of wine and beer in her house and
plead guilty to a charge of having al
lowed beer to be Mild in her house , pay
ing a line of 100 and costs. , * > hc was
then dismissed.
1'ollco Court Docket.
Jupgn Stonberg disposed of the follow
ingciwes in police court yesterday :
Sam Colvillc , D. K. Meiness , John
Daly , Pat Shaughnessy , disorderly con
duct , sixty days in county jail , fifteen
days on bread and water.
Henry Brown , disorderly conduct , $10
and costri. committed ,
Henry Willard , Johu Gullolny.fighting ,
$5 and costs.
( jus Scliultz and Mrs ! Soiiultz , lighting ,
? 5 and costs.
Arthur Jordan. Thomas Brown , Ar
thur MoDodald , Charles OolV , Charles
McDonald , ligliting , $5'nnd ' costs.
Another HIUKfllng.
A young man minted J'red Pennoyor ,
an employe of the Sperry Klectrie Lhflit
company living in theuonth end was as
saulted by footpads Saturday night un
der tlio Thirteenth btreet biidge. Ho
was felled with a blow on the head and
his pockets rifled. Ho lay on the spot.
unconscious , for several minutes , until
discovered by a pedestrian passing ( hat
way. When revived in a neighbor's
hoiiso it was found that his seal ) ) was
badly cul and bruised. Ills injuries are
.severe but not dangerous ,
The Criminal Ilrnnch.
The criminal business of the October
term was commenced yesterday morn-
nig with tha case of Frank Martin , alias
iloiYd.'un uohnrge of robbing the Dliu-
moro J-csitjenco one year ago Wncn Uio
time camd for i\\o \ trial , Martin weakened
nnd he finally concluded ( o cuter n pica
of guilty. lie was allowed to thus plead
nud was taken back to jail.
District Attorney says that ho will clo'c
up Ihe criminal onsmess as rapidly aa
possible. Ho will continue to fllo crim
inal information from time to time.
South Omaha Church.
About a yenr ngo Hcv. C. W. Savldgp.
of the First M. E. church of Omahn , or
ganized a Sabbath school at South
Omaha , The town was without any re
ligious influence of any kind , and was
about as wild a ( own as could bo found
In Iho state. Through tnc cllbrts of Mr.
Snvldgo the children were brought into
the Sunday school , nnd at times ho
pleached to the people. He inlluenced
the presiding elder to take South Omaha
into the Omaha circuit , and as a result a
church will be built. The South Omaha
land syndicate has given the society a
dcslranle lot for the church , and a neat
ami commodious budding will bo erected.
Mr. Saidge is deservedly popular among
all classes in South Oimilia nnd hn will
receive plenty of encouragement in iiis
Work.
_
Lectures.
The Creighton college boys are having
uncommon advantages for a private col
lege free of charge. Besides able and
experienced professors in the .sciences ,
mathematics and literature , the business
department has entered < m a course of
lectures on commercial law and on the
constitution of the United States. These
lectures are given to ( ho advanced dc-
pailmeiil by Prof. T. J. Mahoney , a lal-
eiited lawyer , of the firm of llolsinaii &
Mahoney. Creighton college is bent on
going ahead , abreast of the limes. Ms
business is booming. The lirst private
lecture of the scientific course begins on
Thursday at 7H : ! ) p. in. , nnd is open for
all who desire to pursue scienlitie sludicd
at Creighton college.
Back to Hl I'ost ,
Lieut. Kmniett , of the Ninth cavalry ,
w a in ( own yesterday , lie is on his way to
join his company at Fort .Niobrara.
Lioul. Kmniett has been for the past few
year.s on the stall'of ( Jen. Pope , of the
department of the Paeilie , but in accord
ance with the recent and much discussed
"shaking-up" order of the secretary of
war , he is compelled to go back to post
duty.
_ _ _
Of Interest to Fishermen.
The United States fish commission car ,
w hich left Washington last night , is ox-
pcctcd to arrive in Omaha in about two
weeks. Tim car is stocked with lish ,
which are to be distributed in the streams
of a nuniber of the western states and
territories , including Nebraska. The car
tirst visits St. Louis , then comes to
Omaha , and from here will go to Ogden.
Another car , bound on the same mission ,
leaves Washington to-night.
A VtiRriiiit Champion ,
0. ] [ . Smith , the chumpion heavy
weight prize lighter of Nebraska , suf
fered a great humiliation last evening ,
being iirrestcd by Otllcer.s Malza and
Shields and incarcerated in the city bas-
tile , charged with being a common vag-
grant. Smith has been unfortunate iv-
ciiiitly , not being able to raise any large
amount of wealth by pounding brother
pugilists in the ring. The arrest was
made according lo Marquis of Queens-
bury rules.
A Civil Case .
Before Judge Wakcly yesterday tlie case
of Burn hum vs. Thomas was on
trial. The suit is one involving the lines
of survey in Nelson M addition to the city
of Omaha. The question arose over a
discrepancy between the old government
lines and tlie actual survey , as denoted
in the plaited record , which furnished a
difl'erenco of 10 or 17 feet.
No Meeting Held.
Jt was announced Unit the railroad
committee of the board of trade would
hold : v meeting last evening , but as sev
eral of the members did not put in an ap
pearance at the board's ' room , the meet
ing was postponed. Those of the com
mittee who were on hand held an informal
mal consultation and examined the vari
ous routes of the proposed railroads to
the northwest.
Hun Ovorbya Hand Car.
A section hand , named Murphy , whew
w as riding on a hand-car on the North
western track , near the fairgrounds' , Sun
day afternoon , fell olV and was run
over. He was badly mantrled , and it was
thought at first thai his arm and leg had
been broken. Dr. Peabody , who was
called in , discovered , however , that no
bones had been fraelured , and that
Murphy will recover in a shoittimc.
TJOHI MlH Diamond Pin.
A dapper young sport , named ( irimm ,
of New Cerk City , reported to Mar
shal dimming. * yesterday that he had lost
his diamond pm in a "castle" on lower
Douglas .street , Saturijay night. Ho
tliinlis that one of the di//iy females with
whom ho met robbed him of it , but of
this he is not certain. The marshal is in-
vusiigaling Ihe mailer.
For delicacy , for purity , and for im-
provt'inenl 01 dm complexion , nothing
equals I'o//.oni's Powder.
South Sldo SoolaN.
Invitations have been issued b.v the
South Side Social club for a series ot par-
tie * to be ehen by Iliem at ICngiiie hnu-o
No. ( . The first will bo given nil Thurs
day evening , Oct. SIHh , and the others
will follow every two weeks. These so-
oials are very select and are enjoyed by
it's no secret nostrum. Wo spunk of
Dr. Pierco's Extract of Smart-\\ cud ,
composed of best French Brandy , Smart-
Weed , .lamaica Ginger and Camphor
Water. It cures cholera morbup , colic or
cranins in stomach , diarrluea , dysentery
or bloody llux , and breaks up colds ,
and inflammatory atlackd.
A7UUSK.MKNTS.
KA'in CA&TJ.inON.
The Immortal "For Goodness Salo" ;
Kate will appear at Bond's opera house
on Friday and Saturday moning , with a
Saturday matinee , in her now play , "A
Crazy Patch , " produced lure for the first
time. Kveryono KnowsMis.s Casiletonso
well that no introduction is ncccsaary.
Political Meeting" .
A republican meeting will bo held at
Waterloo on Wednesday evening , and at
Klkhorn on Thursday evening. Good
speakers will bo present at both meet
ings. K\CQboily isjiiivited.
"Aw Good as Nou , "
are the wonU used by a lady , who was
at one time given up In the ino-iuniliu nt
phjslclan.s , and left to die. Hedueed tea
a mom skeleton , pale and haggard , not
a'jli ' ! to lca\it her bud , fr-mi all those dis
tressing disease * peculiar to suHbring fe
males , such us displacement , leunorrha'a ,
inflammation , etc . etc. She began tak
ing Dr. Pierce 'a "Favorite Prescription , "
nnd also using Iho local truatments rec
ommended by him , und Is now , she eaya ,
'as ' good as new. " Price reduced to 0110
dollur Jly dr
MPENDENCE
Mass Meeting for tlio Encouragement of Par-
neil at the Opera House Lost Night ,
Eloquent AddressesInsrilrliliiK lloso *
lutlous nnd u Subscription
oTOnn Thousand
Dollars.
The opera house was well filled last
night in response to a call for a ma. s
meeting to enact measures and raise
funds for Parnoll and his constituency in
tlio impending parliamentary election in
Ireland.
The hour had been IK'ed at 7:30 : p. m. ,
but It was three-quarters of an hour later
when Mr. O'lliley arose ami nominated
James E. Boyd chairman of the meeting.
This motion was suppoi led by acclama
tion.
lleido Mayor llojd , the chairman , Sen
ator Van Wyek , Hon. .John L. Webster
and Hon. Tliomas Brenuan , the follow
ing ollieers occupied tlie stage
Seerelanes-P. ,1. Bum-it1. W. White ,
C. A. Bolln.
Vice Presidents -F.vMayorC.S.Chase ,
J. A. Creiglitou , Kdwtird Kosewaler ,
James Crclglilon , Judge Wakelev , M. J.
Donovan , ex-Senator Miunders , Dr. l.cvl
McKcnna , ( Jen. George M. O'Brien ,
Truman L , Buck , Hon. John A. Me-
Shane.
Committee on Hesolullons J. T.
Moriarl.y , J. K Kiley , John Uu h , C. J.
Smyth , Al. P. O'Brien.
Governor Dawes nnd Patrick Kgan , ex-
president of the Irish National League of
America , hail been expected , but at the
last moment ( heir regicts were received
by telegraph.
HON. .TAMI-.S t : . liovn.
Mr. Boyil prefaced his remarks by de
claring Ins heartfelt sympathy for tihe
movement in the interest of Irish nation
ality as it wasbuing conducted by Charles
Stewart Parnell. The speaker decjared
thai the distensions popularly believed
to be existing in Ireland are all mythical ,
and that religious elements ami civil
factions of all Kinds were united at heart
in the aihaiieenient of Ireland's hopes ,
and that Parnell , although a reformer ,
had no stronger supporters than the
hi-hops ot the. Catholic church , lie de
fined the political situation in Ireland
and stated thai oul of Ihe 105 candidates
for parliament , Mr. Parnell hopes to
gain at least fed of these. In the birth of
a new parly , great dilliciillics are always
encountered , and thus the new party of
Irish nationality , in struggling for a foot
hold , merits thej .support of Ihe trim
patriot of e\cry nation.
sr.NA'IOH ' \ AN WVfK.
Prolonged applause greeted the intro
duction of Nebraska's senior senator.
He began by staling that 'the eiVorts of
the oppressed against power , the weak
against the stronger , should enlist
Ihe .sympathy ol every American
citizen. Ho cited tlte discus
sion which arosi ) in congress
twenty years ago , upon the right of an
individual to expatriate himself Irom tlie
laud of his nativity iind adopt as his
homo the nation ol his choice. It was at
that time discovered tlmtKngland denied
this right. Challenging the tyrannic
dogmas of Ihe British go\ eminent , con
gress passed the free land laws and
opened the gates of the lanil to the pil
grim from every clime and nation. Kng-
hind's power is founded on her wealth.
Kich beyond conception , her money , ac
companied by her power , reaches to
every corner of the globe , lie cited the
compulsory delivery of Kossuth from an
Austrian prison under stress of America'd
threatening cannon , and declared that
the fe'nited States has so much submitted
to Ihe power of Great Britain us never to
demand peremptorily the surrender of
her detained eiliwus. But Kng-
land has shown' signs of weak
ening ; she but a short time
since recoiled from impending conflict
with Russia and has ingloriously retired
from a disastrous war with the Arabs.
This speaker reverted lo the fact that
Irish soldiery had won Kngland's great
est battles and followed the drum-beat
of her conquests around the world.
While , said the speaker , we are looking
to the interests of liberty bo.yond the
seas , we have grave considerations at
hand upon our own shores , for the hopes
of the future depend upon the purity of
American institutions. He pointed out
that while Knglish yeomanry is strug
gling from under the oppressions ot a
tilled aristocracy , the American people
were sitting supinely by while a peerage
moro dangerous and formidable than
that of Great Britain was growing up
within the republic. So adxaneed is
thi" rebellion of the British yeomanry
that Ihe day of its liberation is not far
distant , anil its advent would be attended
with Irish emancipation. He declared
that England had Iho enmity of every
nation under the aim and recited the oc
casions upon which she has shown her
hostility to America. Further wrongs
she has done us-ho ; did u- . wrong when
she hurried Irish American cili/.eiis into
her dungeons ; she did us wrong when
she assisted the enemies of America to
destroy this country. She bus cruelly
oppressed Ireland , taunted the Irish people
ple with vain promises , robbed them of
even their subsistence and cheated them
persistently of their God-givei rights.
The American citixen is entitled to
assemble lor popular declarations of
sympathy for a. liberly-Htruggling land ,
and such : i meeting art this ono was per
fectly compatible with the homo duties
of American citizens.
The speaker said that lie was sometimes
censured for remarks alleged to l'a\or
certain parties , but had on this occasion
said nothing lo which exception could betaken
taken , as lie had meicly repeated bis
utterances of twenty jeiirs ago. In proof
of ( his ho read from a congressional
report a portion of a resolution denounc
ing Kntrhind for the nci/.uro of Mason and
Slulell and other Ann ricun citi/cns.
From tlio sanio document ho quoted the
high disliiulion which Irishmen have
won in all parN of llio world , and tlio
glories of Ireland'H arms , which con-
eluded in 'i splendid panegyric upon llio
naiiiu of Ihe great Collie nation and her
sons.
sons.Wo have learned , ho resumed , th.it
there are things dcarur to tin than lilo.
It is national liberty , and for this boon
the greatest and purest of'tho iiaines of
those on the pagen of history have yielded
their livos. A nation , he said , that would
take the lite of Mirli a man should he
branded with an cAerlaslinj * c-nr-i' , and
concluding by declaring that Uio limo Is
not far distant , within Ihe limits cet by
tlio dying patriot himself , when Ilobcrt
ICmiTiDli's epitaph will be written.
HON. rilOJIAS KKI.N.SAN.
Hon. Thomas Brcnnun , former secre
tary of ( lie Irish Land League , with a
brief but eloquent prelude , moved Iho
adoption ot the resolutions. He thanked
Senator VnnWyck und rrmarked on the
singular propriety of such a step on the
pint of the soiiator , us the occasion was
out ! peculiarly in Inumony with the
measures which have made public lh
name of Chas. VnnW.vk lint &truggl
of industry ngaiimt idleness , liberty
a Hint I oppression. Ireland said he , is
as worthy to daj of din fundamental
rlghu. of dm mvat Declaration as is
America. But England never weares of
defaming the fair nunio of Ireland , and
her lying enemies are scattered every
where nom Washington to the Vatican.
Common sento , Juwe\er , will reveal the
spirit of Ibis insidious malignity. Ire-
luiul does not appeal to auppoit.as the
undi.r dot ? In the light , but auks assist
ance , as Liberty euclmined pleadb to
common Immunity for ciuaix-tuatlon
4
Absolutely Pure.
Tills now lor fever vnrltM. A tinrv ot
Ml Ml HI II rtll ) nlmlrFoim'11044 Mo i eooilOllllOU
Iliiui tlio nUunr > KH > < | < , nii'l crtmint lie sold III
til on till tl e muUitti'tc ' of low Icstt > li0n
iinai , > lio'i > liHti > iMiwilPM KoM only In
Itoj ftl llultiiiH 1'ow dor IN ) , . Mi WnU ftrooU
Ireland does not remind America Ihnl
ICiigland has waged persistent war
fare against thn safety of the govern
ment and that the In st blood of Ireland
has been shed to preserve it. He recited
the wrongs of Ireland , denounced the
lories and launched Miialliumas ut Glad
stone , Bright , Chamberlain and Dilke.
It is us much the right of Ireland to lake
independence from Knglish tyranny as It
was the right of America , and ns'iiuioh
Ireland's prerogative to win thai eman
cipation by the snue means as did Amer
ica , if she were able. Ireland does not
beg , hut is appealiu ' lo her expatriated
sons that their brothers at homo are in
the thick of the light-not that light in
which it would be heller toee them , but
the only struggle which they are able lo
make. With wouls of passionate tire , the
speaker painted the martyrdoms of Ire
land , and invoked the sympathy of Iho
audience in Ihe sit ps which that laud ie
taking for vcngeame. Not for arms
does Ireland u k Ameiiea. but , nn did the
continental eongn s > , in dm dark days of
( he revolution send lratern.il greotingn to
the Irish people , M > docs Ireland today
appeal to America for all the aid , moral
and material , that is possible to all'ord.
Iiclaml will ne\er rest content until llio
gra.sp of monarchy is taken frou
'
her. Already Kn'gland sees the
handwriting on the wall , and in
stead of the " "
"Iiiipos-ihio" answer ,
of some months ago , Iho query comcii ,
"Will jou promise lo ask. lor no more
than home nileV" 'I ho speaker quoted
Mr. Parnell's patriotic ieplto this ma ; . ,
tion , refusing to engage himself to liind
the people or place him-i-lf as a slumb
ling block to a nation's progress. The
"peakereoneluded w itli : i spirited declar
ation , that if Knghni't ' refuses to grant
the last demands of Ireland , Iho entire
world of Irishmen will uiiile themselves
in one terrible but righteous conspiracy
to attain the hopes of liberty.
HON. JOHN 1WKIlsrnit. .
Hon. John L. Webster opened by do-
elaring himself as an American selected
for this occasion to express , merely , the
opinion of an American upon tho'nlrng-
} ilo of Ireland for independence He
h-iid lhat in btud.ting the physical ami
political location of Ireland upon the
map of the globe he wondered how she
had been robbed of die molit.s of her
commercial ad\anlagi s. ho referred to
the crippled condition of Irish trade and
manufacture , and declared it due to Kn
glish misrule. Ireland'd hole salvation
is to be in emancipation from British
control. In words of burning oloqucnco
the speaker vindicated the rightof Amer
ica to participate in the concerns of llio
Irish people and a sist her to the perfect
realization of her hopes.
KDWAKl ) lUiSUWATKi : .
Kdward Ho'owalor on stopping for
ward , lodged the responsibility of his
impromptu appc'irancc with the honor
able maier , who introduced him , and
Muted that the order of Iho evening ,
bringing him forward at the close , was
a reversal of Barnum's procedure in
crossing a fro/.on rivur wilh .lumliolast.
In the briefest possible words ho declared
himself heatt and -mil in . wilb
IIIIIl l II Ul .11 I llln.IIll III sympathy |
any steps which miglit IKS t ikeii for I the
amclioralion of Ireland's eonditic .
Hl.sOLl riONSJ AM ) rLNIM.
Mr. J. T. Moriaiii.\ was called forward
and presented Hu ; icsolutions which had
been drafted for tliu occasion , in sub
stance as follows :
That Charles Stewart Parnoll is re
garded as the chaiiyiion of Ireland' * )
cause , and a patriot worthy of Hit ! conll-
d ( neu of all people devoted to
the advancement of Iridi interests ,
and that his course and policy is ap
proved of and meriting thn support ot
Irish-Americans all moral and
- by ma
terial means possible all this to the und
that Ireland's independence be attained.
A subscription was taken , to which
those present responded to an aggrcgale
of if I , DUO. This will bo forwarded to
Parnell.
The Hibernian band relieved the inter-
missions. The audience greeted every
good point throughout the speeches with
warmly sympathetic applause.
MOST PERFECT MAUg
I'repated with pcclnl icgnril toNe
No AtumunU , l.imoor Alum.
PRICE BfiKIHO POWDER CO. ,
rillCAOO. _ PT , LOUIS.
"
EXCURSION"
- ' 1 0
BOS A3XTCHELES
KOUND TIUP , $100.
November Will , n large nnity of CM
UU will leave Onnilm in Palhimn Palace
Sleeping ciiis lor l/is AngelcH , California.
TIckcN tor Ihe loiind trip , oed n month' ' ! ,
SIOO. Fiist class people , lust das ? ticlifU ,
lii.tciM ! ; accommodations on llintrli. ! (
& -T > emigrant taie , wcshvanl , lint rate east
hound Irt now SW.MJ , anil it I * I'lnpwil 10
raise it to SM , which wilt inako tliu co-it of
claimant ticket * inert ) than these bKthU Ural
class loiuul trlii i alt's. All fiiiixrtiiit pu
Ki'inuiH c-aiili'd on exprrt * * Iniiiu anil , uny
ono can jo ; nnj d > ut emigrant uite.- ' . licr < J <
fine II you wish lo leturn if" with | lil ilrt
elasa excarnltiu. Full piiiU'iil R < itwmllujr
this cMMin > ! on on opjillcutlon Ui , . . ,
* l iV. MLHt il'i
GUI. IVA Ast U. 1 * . Kyi Omaha.