Nebraska Newspapers

    B THE OMAHA DAILY BEEV TUESDAY , JANUARY 10 , 18SG
i s
MOVING THE FEDERAL COURT
The Migration to Lincoln The Leigh to :
Insurance Jury Goes Along ,
TWO DIVORCE SUITS STARTED
llcoi-annlzliift tlio Tliin-sloii Ho i
Tcuin Tlio Oninlin I'nnorniua
Co inpiiny < < MI ernl Court
nml Police
t'nltnl Ktntcs Conn.
Tin ? oxoclus of United Stales court au
Ihorities for Lincoln wns roinplolrd yes
tonlny. Clerk Frank , Ills a l'lnnl * , cltv
lind nlrcnd.y gone down. Judge Dtiml ;
wns licld back by tlio stubborn comlnc
of tlio Lulglilon Clarku insurnnco jury
which went out on Friday. Tlin roiirl i ;
dulrriiiincd not to ngnin iiiuk'rlako tin
lo'd oiuc task of trying thn | ioiidcroti ;
COFO and will niako the jury conic l <
an ayrcunu'iit if powiblu. As a vrnlic
was not rcachfd yesterday afternoon tin
jury Was locked in asocial car and lakci
to Lincoln. There are only deven juror ;
in the panel , llm twelfth having mys
tcriously disipneared during ( lie trial ,
and the vote Mood livotosix. Thc.juryinp )
have been having a hard enough time of i
and were worse than in jaij. I'ity wa1
taken upon Ilium Sunday night and sonn
iiiMtlres es and quills were st-nt into tin
room. 'J'hrue limes a day the tnarsha
lias led them out to their meals and bad
again ( o their deliberations.
Deputy iMarshal Allen had charge ol
them on the trip down to Lincoln lasi
night , and also took with him I ) . Vumlt
one of the Denver land swindler's , ami 15
JJ. Heath , the embex./ling postal ollleei
from Kearney. Vumlt goe.s to be sen
fenced and llenlh to .stand trial.
The bar adjourned to Lincoln last nlghl
and the. city will be in a large measure
depopulated of lawyers for the ne\t few
weeks. Judge Hull look with him tin
doeumcnts for nine new suits he intend.-
lollle.
_
DUSKUTUI ) IIY IIUSIIANDS.
XI ic. Stories of Divorce Petitions Piled
Mrs. Lt'iia Harden filed a pclilion
in the dlslriet court yesterday a divorce
from her husband , John Harden.
According to the story of her documents
Mr.s. Harden was married to her hus
band in Omaha , August , 1879. Soon after
Iho marriage the wife discovered that her
husband was a hard drinker. Ho soon com
nicncc.il to ill-lreal her in every possible
way. She still clung to him , and tried to
induce him to reform his ways. Two
children had b cn born of the marriage ,
when in IBS1. the husband lied to Atehi-
Ken , Kansas , deserting his wife and chil
dren. Mrs. Harden gathered together
all the money slut could and followed
him to Kansas. She succeeded in ( hiding
him and a reconciliation was elVecled.
The husband and wife lived together
two years , when in 1881 , for some mys
terious reason , llrrdpn again descried her ,
coming back to Douglas county , Xe-
braska. Mrs. Harden determined to fol
low him up and selling all her furnilure
and much of her clothing , raised enough
money to pay the passage of herself and
children to Omaha. She came here and
succeeded in Ihuling her husband. Ho
refused to have anything to do with her.
however , and she was compelled to fall
back upon her own resources for the sup
port of herself and children. Since that
time she has been living alone , earning
her own living as best she could. She
asks for a divorce from her hiiiband on
these grounds , and the custody of her
three children.
Another married woman whnalso seeks
divorce from her husband is Mrs. Lena.
Messir. Her husband's name is Eugene ,
and tlio petition in the case , which was
lilcd yesterday , alleges that he deserted
his \yife and went to Turkey , never re
turning from that far-distant country.
As lie has been gone for several years ,
Mrs. Messir asks that she be granted the
divorce and the custody of their only
child.
Mr.s. Marion Scott filed her answer yes
terday in the divorce case started against
her by her husband , William Scott. Scott
is the baker who was before the insanity
commission recently. His wife denies
all the allegations contained In the peti
tion and sets up counter charges of
cruelty on his part.
RUNNHIIS IN HAIIXKSS.
Tlio Tlmrstou lloso Company to Kntcr
the Now OrlomiH Tournament.
The National Firemen's Tournament
takes place in Now Orleans in March
next. Manager Pcntzol , of the Thurston
HOBO team , is preparing to enter his men
in the principal races. In conversation
with a reporter yesterday ho said that ho
was preparing to rcorgani/.o the team ,
with twenty-two men , all ot them with
lirst-class records and speed ability. The
team will bo full about the middle of
.February , and two weeks active training
will put them in good condition to enler
the races. Mr. I'ent/.el will leave no stone
unturned to put his team into first-class
shape , and i.s confident that they will
coinu very near reaching lirst place. The
rit/goralds , of Lincoln , have been mak
ing loud boasts to ( he etl'ect that
wiu'o training so diligently that when the
time came for the tournament they
would simply bo unconquerable , and
liirlhermoro that Ihoy already had
n heavy mortgage on the princi
pal prizes that are to bo con
tested for. It might bo well to stale
right hero that with two weeks of train
ing Iho Thurstons can accnmplinh more
than the Fil/geralds can with two years
of training. The FiU's , if they attempt
lo run down the ThnrMoiis , will return
from the Crescent city , a very sick and
sad lot of men. _
TJIIJ BA-TTIjK OF ( JKTTVHIUMtG.
ol' Incorporation for tlio
Onmlm I'linoranui Company.
Articles of Incorporation for the Omaha
Panorama company were Hied in the
county clerk's olllco yesterday by the
following incorporator.S !
Daniel II. Wheeler , K. Piorpoint , 1) . F.
Ilamon , A. Montmoroncy , W. .1. Tom-
pleton , II. W. VanSieUlo , O. Harnoy ,
Hurry 0. Olney. ' James Casey , A. L.
Strung , M. H. l.'oble. J. F. Markel , O.
O. Howard , O , C. Campbell , Hugh I ! .
Clark , Win. H. Mcgqnier.
The capital is quoted at $30,000 and
the purpose of the company as declared ,
is to exhibit a panorama picture of the
bat I IP of Gettysburg. Kver since the
tirao some several weeks ago thai a man
cnnio here from the east and began put
ting up that round structure now in pro
gress of const ruction of the St. Mary's
uvonno base ball grounds , it has been
known that some Mich project was afoot.
Few however , have been aware of the
fact that a largo number of prominent
citizens wore engaged in the enterprise.
A reporter called on Maj. Wheeler ,
whoso nanio i.s lirst on the list , The ma
jor laughfd when the interviewer ex
pressed surprise that he should go into
the show business ,
"It's quite a scheme , " said the major ,
"and will be an ornament to the city as
well as a source of prolit , 1 trust , to the
bhaveholders. Yes , the panorama is
going to bo first class and will bo a
counterpart of tlio one in Chicago. The
artist is tlio same ami the cost will ho
quite as much. The only diUereiiuc is
rl
Ilia * our building will lie 00 fee.t wide am
70 feet high , while that in Chlcngo is W
by SO , < ame dimensions- course , UK
panorama will be in a measure a money
making scheme. A Minill entrance fei
will be charged. When we gl throng )
with it. 1 a uro you thai it will be wort !
seeing. "
The articles , aid that the company
would commence business on Januarv 111.
18H(5 ( , but that date is passed and the build
inir i.s not linNicd by a month or si.v
weeks yet lo come. "
A TAM ; OK TUB HORDBlt.
noniliil ioiico of u Ifot Pig lit , Will
Montana Horse Thieves.
( ! eorge 15. linrtlctt , an Indian trader 01
Hie Pine Uidge reservation , Is in tlio
ye-trrdny on his return from atrip to
York anil the remote ensl. A reporlei
met him in the olllco of the Omaha JMec
live association.
"Doyou see this weapon ? " . aii ] Mr.15arl
loll in Iho course of conversation , as In
produced from his satchel a lioavj
revolver , holster anil cartridge- belt , the
sight of which the reporter acknowledge !
in reply to the trailer's query , " \\ell ,
that gun has seen plenty of service ami
has drunk human blood. It will carry tea
a line at 100 yards and at the proper ele
ration will drop a ball a mile away. I
had Ibis pistol with me in the wor.-l
experiento of my life , ami without boast
njf I can > ny that I liavi
partaken of a large share of frontier I'X-
eitemenl. It was In February , of XI , il
you want the story , ami 1 was in Mon
tana serving as a deputy .sheritV. A
horse thief of bad character had been
caught up in the north country and the
shcrill' was bringing him home alone ,
lie had occasion to fear molestation ami
for safety telegraphed for me
and another deputy to meel him
up at Little Missouri station.
Tim station consisted of one hon < -c , a sa
loon and refreshment concern , where the
stages stopped at times. Six fellows led
by one. ot the nunieroiH rascals who have
called thorn-elves "the Kid" were there
in readiness lo rescue the prisoner. We
arrived at the place about ! ) o'clock in
tlio morning , and the -Iicrill' shortly
Ciimo in with his man. We hadn t
been in the station ten minutes
when the rescue was started. With a yell
and a rush the si\ fellows swooped down
upon us and carried oil'the prisoner , A
light resulted on the spot , and I worked
this pistol right and left until I emptied
it and then I mimped into them withjny
uiagaxino rille. We dropped them as
they ran and they shot the sheriff
The other deputy and I kept after
them and never Jet up until the
last of the ganir had gone down. Wo
made sure work of every mother's son of
lliem , and when we picked them up wo
weren't , any too particular to investigate
whelher they were. living or not. Wo
laid the seven of them in a gravel pit
nnd caved the bank down on them , and
; here they are taking their eternal rest. "
VlllK AT 1'AtMLMOX.
\ 15ii I.li7.o Ycsicriluy lorniti in UK ;
Uiisl ness I'jtrt of the Town.
From passengers on yesterday after-
loon'x llepublieaii Valley train particu-
ars are learned of an extensive lire al
'apillion whieJl occurred this morning ,
leslroyinga considerable portion of the
) ii-idess part of the town.
The lire started in a barber shop about
0 o'clock and spread so rapidly that in a
cw moments the postollico and grocery
tore adjoining , a harness shop ,
mother grocery store and two
ithcr buildings were wrapt in
lames. Dcspilo the frantic efforts of
'ilb.ens to check the progress of the lire
ind rescue the contents of the buildings
Vom destruction , not a thing was saved.
iVhcn the lire was discovered in the bar-
) er.shop the entire interior of the build-
ii } ! ; v/as a mass of llames , and before any-
Inn ; ; could be taken from the biiildintr in
vhich the pobtollicu was located the lire
tad eaten its way through the walls and
Irovo everybody from the place. Not a
iiuglo letter was saved , and the stock of
; oods was also entirely destroyed. From
lie harness shop only one bundle
> f leather was saved , It was feared that
ho whole town would burn , but by
ilmost superhuman efforts the llames
.vero . cheeked before they reached the
milk building. An effort had been made to
empvo the safe from the latter building
nit it had failed , and if it had been de-
ilroycd Iho loss would have been much
greater.
The cause of the conflagration i.s sup-
) osed to have been an attempt of the bar
ic r to start the lire in his stove with ker-
Hcne , ami leaving the can by the stove
ho oil exploded , thus scattering Ihc lire
.o all parts of the room.
It i.s said that Ihore were several valua-
jlo registered letters in the po t office
ivhieh wore destroyed. Had il not been
'or tlio heavy snow on [ the roofs of the
mildings il would have been impossible
o confine the lire to the buildings which
vcro destroyed. All the structures were
) f wood and burned like tinder. The
olegraph wires were prostrated , and a
'orco ol men have been sent out to put
hem up. The amount of the loss could
lot be ascertained.
IX Til 10 TOILS.
Jlairo , tlio 15inmisl , IToi'HO Thief uml
Former , Captured ,
II. Hays Claire , alias J. II. G. Clear ,
ho school teacher , lawyer , horse thief ,
) igamist , forger , etc. , whoso criminal
tistory was rceountccyn the Hici : of Sat-
irday evening , was caught at the Union
'aeilie depot that night. With all his
ixpcrienco ho was Hat enough to bite at
ho commonest bait set for rogues. Slier-
IV ( jormon , the Indiana official , ills-
'overcd ' that Claim was in Stuarl , Iowa ,
ind from hero ho wired a nolo lo the
ugitive , purporting lo bo from Ins wife ,
ind asking him to eomo to Omaha ,
'laire came like a little man , and as he
.topped . from the train the officer took
lim iii. ( ionium had all his papers
md without a moments delay hustled
lis captive on tlio Missouri Painlio train
mil started on his journey to lUchmnml ,
udiana , where retribution awaits tlio
mlnril for forgery anil horse theft. This
s tlio third arrest which .Sheriff ( Jorman
uis made in this .statu in the past three
nonths. In October ho traced a man
iero and arrested him for forger v , and a
bw weeks later ho .succeeded in running
lown another one wanted for poisoning.
Sympathy is widely felt for the
vretched scamp's unfortunate wife ,
vho is yet a girl , and n
nember of one of tlio prominent fam-
lies of Iho stale. Mr , J , 1-3 , Uorfeey of
\'orth IJcnd. her father , was in iho city
Saturday , but his movements were so
inlet that ho was not seen by the press.
I'ollco Court DecUct.
Judge Slenberg disposed of Iho follow
ng cases in police court yesterday :
John Connolly , John Anderson , drunk
mil disorderly , $5 and costs ; committed.
John Irwald , John Kennedy and J. O.
lobcrtson , same charge , ifl ami costs ,
: ommitted in default.
Harry Howard , drunk ami disorderly ,
eleascd.
MartConnollv and J , F. llonnor , in-
oxication , pleaded not guilty and were
tontinned for trial.
Jerry Kilo and James O'Malloy , light-
ng , cases continued for trial ,
In a Now York divorce case ono of
'ranees Hodgson Htmiett's novels was
ntroducrd in evidcnco lo ihow that in
Vmerica a man's presence in a woman's
ileeplng apartment did not constitute a
Breach of propriety ,
A COMPARATIVE STATEMES1
The Increase in Postoffice Receipts iu tl
Leading Cities of the Land.
OMAHA AT THE TOP OF THE LIS
Her I'or Cent of Increase Kcllp cs
Others The Clly'fl Impor
tance I'riini n Trade
Standpoint.
A I-Vtv Knots ami
Po-itmaster Contain has jut complete
a comparative .statement of the reeelp
at the Omaha po loffiee for the past . :
months with thoc for Iho corrcspondln
period in 1891. This statement shows
most Haltering increase in the receipt
the per cent of increase being 20.1) ) . Tl
statement would , however , show a sli
larger proportion of increase if made fc
the hist live months , a < the rate for tin
period is 27.'i. The following i the con
parativc statement by months :
iss . isx ; .
July . $ rro.r.o s r.-r.i.i
, . ,
September . Tsu.S'.i : I'.OIM.I '
October . ' .lOLOrt 10-tSj. !
November . 7.MI.2" t > , ssi. (
December. . y.uvi.G'.i lo.sriu
Tolnls . 5 13K3.03 : ! j.V > , TlS. ;
Inereape in 1SS1 ! . Sloyj. : ; !
This i.s a remarkable showing , and th
increase is by far larger in propoi
lion than in any other olllco iu the com
try. 'fhe poilofficc having the next bo1
record is al SI , Paul , which shows a rat
of increase of is.ij per cent , The follow
ing are the statement- received by th
Hunt assistant po-tmastei general Iroi
thirty of the leading postollices of ih
country showing the increase in the revi
nue of the postollico department ( exeltii
ing postage on second-class matter ) fo
the six mouths ending December ill
ISWi , ns compared with the correspond
ing period of lite previous year :
Amount Port'pi :
of of
Omaha . S _ . .
N'ew Voi k . : . i:5) : . . "i ti.
I'hlc.Vio . flIS 10.
Philadelphia . -f..O'JI fi.
Moston . ; iVi : ! 10.
St. Louis . lt,7il ! ; 5.
CinrilimUl . llfV'S.M. ) .
Sail Francisco . S.iiSJ ! ! .
I'ittslmrir . loc.i ! 7.
LMovelaiiil . ii.liio 7.
Detiolt . lo , 8 1.
Xcw Orleans . iV0 ! , ( ! fl.
Louisville . 1,80:1 : 1.
Mihviuiljee . .Mis.- ! ' . ) .
ICaiisasCitv . ] 7oi : ; ; 17.
[ niliaiinpolls . lolO 1.
St. P.ml . Ms 5 is.
Mlmieapolls . 10,7-JS ] .
roll-do . i.u-w ; ; .
IIOAI5I ) OK TUAnH.
lilect ! ou ofu Xow Hccrotary Too Cell
I'or a Itlcctin ; ; .
The board of Irade , at a meeting heh
n its chamber.s yesterday afternoon
ilected as secretary Mr. CJ. M. Nattingcr
I'hero were several names advanced , ant
he .selection was made on a close vote
dr. Xattiuger is at present connectct
vitii the cashier's ollice. of the Unioi
'acilic , and is al o secretary of _ two o
ho building associations in iho city
ie accejits his now ollice , and it is nn
lerstoqd will retire from the. sorvieo o
ho Union Paeilio to give it his complelt
itleiition.
On retiring , Mr. Lowe , tlio acting sec
etary , iiresented the follo\yiug report :
ro Uio Honorable Hoard of Directors oi
the Omaha Hoard of Trade.
( Jentlemou : Olio of the duties of r
eeretary , as required by the by-laws , h
0 "collect and receive all valuable stt :
isticai information jtcrlaiijing to or thai
nay benefit the commercial or maim
acturing interests of the city of Omaha. .
nil at the close of each year , or as sooi ;
hereafter as practicable , it shall bo hit
luty to prepare a full report of the tradi
iiul commerce of the city for the prcccd
ng year , with such other information a.5
nay bo in his possession that may be ol
ntercst to this members " Such a reporl
hould bo required of this oljico.
Your acting secretary having had bul
1 limited connection with the board , and
10 s. > . - < lcm having obtained for tin :
ollection of statistics relating to the sub'
nets sneeilied , it would bo impossible tc
uniish such a report as would bo credit-
iblo to this body or of great value for re'
iablo information such as is demanded
or cpmmereial or trade ] ) iiroses. ] )
This organixation , bearing as it doe. '
. more important relation to our citj
'
han that of a mere hoard .of trade , i' >
ailed upon to consider the" mom vilal
nterests of our metropolis as well as it-
elation to our entire commonwealth ,
lational and state.
Omaha stands among the metropolitan
Hies of the nation , and owing to her
leeuliarly advantageous location , touched
rom all sides by the main arteries of tin
latioual trade and commerce , the cenlci
if the vast and greatest agricultural and
; ra/.ing country of the nation , the radial
loint lor market , slaughter and shipment
if callle , and its pro-eminent advantages
.s a market for the immense grain
rallio of the country , has forevei
. source of attraction to capital and iu-
lustries which have justly established for
uir city a universal prominence.
Such being the importance of the in-
Greats which may bo largely inlluenced ,
irotectcd and direct"d by this organi/a-
ion , an annual prospectus and review to
e published by this board containing in
ystematio and detailed arrangement , a
eliable account of the trade and com-
iiorco of this metropolis would bo of pe-
nliar value. Looking to the practical
ceompli.sliuient of such a publication a
oinmittee to direct and overlook tiio pro-
urcmcnt and completion of statistics af-
acting commercial and other interests
ould bo inadoeU'cetivo.
To enumerate the vast interests at-
ractcd to Omaha during the past year ,
elail the valuable public inirovements ]
hat have been accomplished , the impor-
uit pubiio works inaugurateil , the
eallh.y , permanent and extensivn growth
i poiulation ] and extent , would bo a
, -orkof interest and value , and it i.s lo bo
[ igrclted that in consequence of the time
eces.sarily required in the negotiations
nil arrangements now pcrfcctml for the
rcctlon ot a board of trade building ,
lid the coiislderalion of many impor-
nit measures for the improvement of
10 city and protection of its interests at
irgn'i have proveuled the publication of
neli a report. Very truly.
Fitiuiiiiric : H. LOW.NM : ,
Acting Scorotnry.
LAST r.Vr.NINO'8 PAM.Klt MEIJTINn.
A special meeting had been called lo
onsidcr Iho proposition to assist in the
rganization of a hteel nail works coin-
any as proposed by Mr. ( ! . T. Walker.
'ho night was so cold that a fair attend-
nco was not given ami Mr. Meyer , tlio
resident , adjourned the few present
rithnut action.
Mr. Walker stated that a meeting for
.10 purpose of Iho call was in fact not
ecessary , and that having already
eccivcd the advisement of Ihu
oard nnd conferred privately with
,10 members , ho was satisfied that all the
ssislanco needed would bo forthcoming.
'ho capital stock of the now concern will
o 3-100,000 , with half paid in , Mr.
I'alker Elates that $50,000 will purchase
lie old plant of Hie Omaha nail works
ml start the now mill. No alteration in
lie machinery will bo necessary for the
ow process. A thought of moving Iho
, -orks to another part of the city , as has
ecu rumored , has never been enter-
.lined. .
IJOAIU ) OP KDUCATIOX.
Trans-actcil nt the Mcctln
The regular semi-monthly meeting i
the board of education v yyns held lai
evening , President Points ill the ehai
and present Members Conoycr , ( "oburi
C'opeland and Long. The meeting was
short and ijnlcl one , no lengthy diseii :
sions being indulged in.
A communication was received froi
\\MIartigan , saying ( hat ho had
note due for sJ'-JIK ) for nuitorial for th
high school boiler , and asking that Ih
board take up tlio nolo. The coninum
cation was placed on lile.
The coinniiltec on teachers and te >
hooks submitted an opinion by lloi
CJcorge H. Lake in regard to the omploj
incut of .substitute teachers in ( h
schools. Judge Lake held thai such on
nloymonl was contrary to the sehoi
law. 'I'he report of the committee wa
accepted.
I'liairnum Topeland , of the comuntto
on supplies , stated that ( hi1 commilte
had been unable , on account of th
weather , to secure photograph * of th
buildings which were necessary to mak
cuts of the same to be printed in the an
nual report. It would be almoM impoi
sible lo secure tlio cuts in le than tw
mouths , and it was the opinion of th
committee thai the report should b
printed without the cuts this year. .Si :
perintende.nl James was also of ih
opinion that the reporl should nol bo dc
luyed any longer than possible , bul ii' '
action was lakc.ii in the matter except ti
grant the committee further time.
Mr. Long presented to tins board i
statement in regard to securing addition
al grounds around thn 1'ncitic school
The. lol on the cast side of the schoo
could bo boughl for $ ti.nuO , and Mi
Long thought , it would he a good in
vestine.nl. This would give an oppoiiu
nily of erecting additional rooms , am
thus do away with the necessity of rent
iug tlie two rooms now used outside o
the building for the use of M-holars.
The commilleo to which had been ro
ferrcd the framing of by-laws forgoveru
ing the free text book plan , reported tha
Hie laws now governing the matter ii
Xew York city had been selected by then
as tins most satisfactory. On motion tin
rules , as read by Air. ( 'opeland , wen
laid over for futitro consideration , am
the secretary was instructed to fiiruisl
each member with a copy of the rules.
On motion a warraul was orderet
drawn for § 3r > 0 < ' > .U. ' > lo nay Iho intcresl 01
$50,000 district bonds due on February Ifi
A resolution by secretary Conoycr win
adopted instructing the committee oi
teachers and text books to employ a competent
potent teacher of elocution to 'instnic
the twelfth grade pupiN.
On motion , the committee on teaclicn
and toxl book was anlhon/r-d to oxpeni
! ? "H)0 ) for biipply readers and microscopii
objects.
A motion was made thai the board ol
examiners bo authori/od to oxamiiio an
plieanls for ] ) osilioiis as teachers ornllj
whore the applicants tip nol number mon
than six , and the ecrtilicatos granted car
bo revoked ! il Iho end of Iho school year.
The motion pruvailc.il.
Mr. Gibbon introduced a resolution di
recting the secretary lo sulvcrli o foi
) ) lans for an eight-room brielcbuililiug or
iho school lol at the corner of W eel
worth street and Georgia avcnuo al si
cost of $ ' . ' 0,000. Thu motion was with
drawn aiiil a substitute introduced thai
( hocommittee on buildingsuud properly ,
together with the president , be author
17.01 ! to buy an additional lot at the corner
nor of oolwortli street and GeorgU' '
nvimuo in casts it can bo secured at : i
reaspnablo iigurc. The , , motion wa. '
carried , after which the board'suljouinud. .
TIII3 GUANO
AVakclcy Says That it , Coulil Ho
DiHinisseil Other Points.
A reporter for the BEI-J yesterday
waited upon Judge Wakeley for the pur
pose of drawing from him if possible an
expression concerning tlio grand jury
matter , which is at present uppermost iu
the public mind.
"The law providing for the filing of
presentments by the district attorney ,
under their new system , " said Judge
Wakeley in answer to the leading ques
tion of the reporter , "says that it shall be
optional with the judges of the district
court whether a grand jury shall be called
or not. This term there are some im
portant eases to be considered Hence
we thought it best as a matter of precau
tion to call a crand jury. "
"What do you think of the personnel
of the body ? "
" 1 don't care lo express an opinion on
that point it would hardly bo right for
me to do so. 1 am personally acquainted
witii but few of the jurymen. All I
know about them 1 have heard through
the papers. "
"Is there any law which makes it
illegal for a grand jury to bo dismissed
and another one to bo drawn , al an.y
time before ten days from the opening of
the terms"
"No , there is no such law. Wo could
dismiss the present grand jury and order
another one drawn , provided such action
were taken before ton days from tl.o
opening of the term. The law , simpl.y
states that the grand jury shalj not bo
drawn during the term , or within ten
days of the opening. No , wo have not
taken any step toward the dismissal of
( lie present panel. 1 cannot say that wo
intend to do so , inasmuch as there have
been no formal charges preferred yet. "
"Supposing that this grand jury were
decided , after examiningall the wiine.-scs
in the Lauer ease , that there was not
evidence to warrant the lioldingof John
Lauer on a charge of murder , would Ihu
presentment filed by Mr. KMellc , accord
ing to the new law , be siillieicnt to hold
him notwithstanding' : : "
"That is a dillienlt question lo answer
which would require
--involving a point
pretty extensive argument. I ean'c mi-
ilurlako to deliver an off-hand opinion on
tlio matter. "
Judge Wakelny , in speaking further
[ -oneerning the law requiring the filing of
presentments by the district attorney ,
iaid that it was so worded as to bo un
satisfactory and in many points iudcli-
nito. " 1'orinstaiiiM' , " hu concluded , "ae-
cording to the terms of the law , it is
very doubtful whether the district attor
ney can file a presentment against a pris
oner unless he ( Iho prisoner ) has been
jicld to the district court by some examin
ing magistrate , such as thp pollen judge.
In other cases it i.s a questiim whether a
l > rcsmit incut would bo i sufficient grounder
[ or trial. The law will certainly have to
bo amended in some way. "
A TJlAMP'S fii'OBY.
lY Hit or Interesting Jllstory Mer-
( uhant , Convlot and Vaci-ant
"People can talk and sneer as they
please , " said an ancient-looking , seedy
'bum" lo a reporter yesterday , "but
tramps have a certain feeling ot man-
mod and are entitled to some eonsidera-
ion , I myself was ton years ago as re-
> pcctcd and respectable a man as there
tvas in the state of Illinois. 1 have had'
nisforlunc.s and uow am what you see
no. "
The speaker was evidently ono of the
jenus tramp himself. HU clothes were
ivorn and torn , ami U < face gave ovi-
lenco in its hard lines and general
) xpres ion , that its owner had scon a
; oed deal of Iho "world. " He was stand-
us in tlio Union Paeilio depot warming
Ills gloveless hands and nearly rhooless
Tcel , as ho delivered himself of the utter
ance quoted above. Seeing thai the re-
portcr paid him respectful attention , 1
continued :
"Vcs , sir , I was a respectable businci
man , with a family of which ono migl
well bo proud , and moved in tlio best i
society. Now here I am am an old bun
character gone , friends gone , fa mil
gone , worn , torn and tattered. Do yo
Ihink I never look back over the piis
and compare myself as I was Hie
with what I am now ? Certainly , I ih
and my feelings are just as keen who
the e recollections come back to me , : i
Iho'u of the most scii-dlivo mm
You want to hear my slorv
Well , I'll tell il to you. It ma
teach yon lo have some feeling for a per
tramp , rough and uncouth though h
may bo.
"Ten years ago 1 wa a properou
merchant in one of the eitie < of norther
Illinois. I had friend * , money , a beaut
fill wife and childreneventhing in fac
to make me happy. One day 1 got int
a quarrel with a man , a vicioiH brute wh
bore towards mo for some reason o
another a feeling of enmity. 1 saw tlm
he wa.s determined to worst me , an
when he drew a knife and made a ru.
al me , I leveled a revolver at him an
lired. Ho fell dead. I was arrcted an
placed on trial. My friends did ever ;
thing in their power to secure my aeiiuil
lal , and nearly succeeded. Hut the jur ,
found me guilty and I was sentenced t
a term of lour years in the peiiilentiar >
I was taken to Jolict ami tliere donnei
the conviel garb. My wife did everj
thing in her power lo mnlto life as pleas
ant as possible for me. The warden wa :
very kind and allowed her to visit mo a
often as she liked , as well as those of in ;
friends who did nol forget mo in m ;
trouble. Ucforc I had been in pri oi
two year.my wife , having m
one lo provide for her am
Iho three children , was reduced to cir
cnmslanccs of actual poverty. She dii
not care to bo dependent on the rharllj
of friends anil at my advice.and rcques
sins went with the children to he
father's home in Connecticut. Slu
wrote to me regularly for a lime. Al
at once the letters ceased. I did no
know what lo make of it , and \yroteti
her again and again bul still received lit
response.
"When my term had expired 1 hastenei
at once to the little village in Conneeti
cut , whither my wife had gone with llu
children , and found Hie homo broken up
my wife and her father dead , and mi
children living with distant relatives win
wore seeking to conceal from them tin
shamefiil fact that their father was a con
vict. Life was no longer anything to mi
and without making myself known in tin
town I lefl and started west. I was :
pretty good accountant , and succeeded ii
obtaining a position witii a wholesali
linn in Rock Island , Illinois , lint I
did nol keep it long. My em
ployers finally heard of my disgrace-
that I had been in tins penitentiary ant
concluded thai they no longer needed 1113
services.
' 'I tried to gel work with other linns ii
the city , bul was unsuccessful. Nobodj
wanted a man who had been iu Iho pen !
tenliary. Well , I became discouraged ,
and got to drinking. I drifted Iron
place to place , working at odd jobs when
ever I got a chance , earning just cuotig !
to keei > body ami soul together. 1 havt
become a professional tramp and drunk
aril , and here 1 am. "
Took a SuiIiScii A'acation.
Habitues of the Paxton who droppci
into that hotel yesterday afternoon am
evening , missed from behind the olllei
counter the genial face of Clei'k Jot
llenshaw. His absence led to many in-
fnh-ies | as to bis whereabouts , and as nc
satisfactory [ answers were forthcoming
rumors were quickly .spread thai he hail
"jumped the town under a cloud. " A
number of stories which did not reflect U :
the absent clerk's credit were told , but
his many friends denied them , character
ising the tales as silly rumors without
any foundation in fact.
Mr. Kitchen being questioned as In
Ilensliaw's absence replied that ho did not
know the cause. Mr. llenshaw had
taken his departure unannounced during
the afternoon , iind whither ho had gone
Mr. Kitchen did not know. He stated
that as far as the hotel was concerned ,
Mr. llenshaw was all right and Ihero
was no reason whatever for his depart
ure.
ure.Clerk Hull , however , seemed , to be
somewhat posted on the missing clerk's
\yhcrcsibonls. saying thai ho had gone to
St. Paul for a trip and would return
shortly. The rumors which have al
ready been mentioned could not be
traced to their source last night , and
therefore no dependence can bo placed
on them. Genial Joe's many friends in
the city , as well as among the traveling
public , will hope lo see him back in his
[ losition at an early day.
AU Hie Way Ki-nni California.
A ha/.anlous business venture came to
: i .successful climax last evening , when a
carload of line California oranges came
in on the Union Paeilio overland with no
more loss to the owners than if they had
) een shipped at a more propitious season
jf the year.
The car eamo from Los Angelas , Cal-
fornia , and made the trip in very good
ime considering tlie kind ot weather all
ilong the route. It was held at Sacra
mento two days and by keeping a careful
ivatch on the cold wave signal , arrived
, vith its contents safe and sound. Jl
s a very dilllenll undertaking
o get a carload of oranges
liroiigh at this season without damage ,
mil as far as known this is iho only eon-
liirnmenl of the kind made this year ,
n this instance every orauiro and box
vas carefully wrapped with paper and
hen nicely lucked away in liny , six bales
> f which were brought into uso. The
iliipment was made to Messrs. llraneh &
'o , , the commission merchants , and the
inloatling of six largo wagon loads of
Iiis delicious fruil in iron I of their door ,
vith the snow two feet dee ) ) , created no
ittlo seii ation. This linn claims to have
old moro oranges last season than any
ithor hoiiso in iho city , and by all ajipear-
.necs . they are making a bravo i-llort to
lohl the championship for another year.
Fanciy Dross I'arty.
The Arion club are lo give a grand
inusy dress parly at Germanla hall on
lie evening of Thursday , February 11 ,
he invitations for which has Just been
> ucd , Kvery preparation is being made
o insure the complete success of the
iffair by the eommitteo having it in
'liargo ' , and their efforts will undoubtedly
10 rewarded' ' . The commilleo i.s com-
losed of Messrs. Charles MetF. . J.
.ango. Max Heeltt , Henry Ilk-hard , and
'roiVMetz , jr.
Stole an Ovoroont.
A man named John McClelland was
, rre.s'.ed ' hul evening for Iho larceny of
.n overcoat belonging to a man named
foal employed by Cox the tinner. When
irrc-ted McClelland had the overcoat on
lis baclc and was using it for tlio lamia-
ilo purpose of keeping the cold wind from
iU body. McClelland was locked up for
ho night. _
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yestcr-
lay in the county court to the following
ouples : Daniel O'Conuell and Martha
lagan , Jens C. Jcn.seu and Anna M.
kelson , Charles J. Cello and Mrs. Kinily
3. Claud , Joseph Svanda nnd Anmo
ipicak , all of Omaha , and H. Henry
-leego of Omaha and Annie S. Woods of
'on Calhoun ,
THI-3 l-'AIH ri
Itcport of the Condition of the Asso
elation I'l-oasiit-y.
The following is the report of the linan
cial commilteo of Iho Omaha Fair am
Exposition association , submitted at Hi
la l meeting.
To the share holders of the Omaha Fail
and K\poition association. We , th
committee appointed by the president
according to article 5 , section I , mak
report a < follows :
There was ol7 shares of ? lock original
ly subscribed for , aggregating $31 , 700.01) )
There were three assessments made ag
grcg.it ing 03 per cent all of which wa
paid promptly , except the sum of $1,185
of which there is sSIG'i that is beyond ;
doubt not available to thn association.
The total cash receipts are as follows :
As. esiniMits paid . 511,1 10 0
Special suliH-iiplions. . l.ii-'O o
( iilte receipts . 0MU 0
Amiihltliciitic ami quniler sttclch
receipts . 2.1" ! t ,
t
Sliced entraiiri-s. stall rents , pre
miums donated and other smnep * : iO.M a1
Sale of ailiul'-sioii tickets by iull-
roads . . . . 1.W ! Ii
Total . SOl.WJT ;
Uisbiir-emcuts were
Secretary's alair . S ! W IV
PoMnuo mid stationery . : ! IO iv
Wrmnneiit Improvements . O.jo. : " y <
Atlvt'i llsimr . ' , ' , : ; ( . ; ! i 4i
Speed inoniiuins . -V'-.VJ ' - ' '
Other pioiulums . fisv. ) i :
Police . tH r. ( x
.Seoielar\'HeIeik.s . S'.ir 0 (
SuiH'iiiifondont of ticket niut gatc . : jir oo
Treasuii-rand Ih-ket sellers . 57:1J. : . "
Driving 1'nrk Association touts. . . . innt ) Of
Insurant1 ! . 150 H
Ollice furnltuicaml prrsonnl prop-
city . : WJ2 <
Fair expenses diirliif : Cab- . l-10i H
.MctiuVrslilp In Xatluiinl Trot tint ;
nsMH'latiou . . M Of
Hnlloon nsppii'-ioii . 00 Oi
( ii-ner.d stnii'i-lnlPiiilpnl . ] " > 0 ( K
Pi-liitlimsidiiilssioiitii-keis . 1-1) ) K
llimd expenses . "If w :
Klin works . 110 i :
rUisecllimt'oiis expenses . : > TT Oi.
Total
lialaiiee in hands of treasurer. . S Tin C/J
There i.s now duo the association from
the. C. , St. P. , M. & O. Uy Co from sale ul
tickets , S'ilHJ.
We have carefully examined all Ihn
voucher.s and lind that all the hill.-
have been pasicd iion. ) either by the ex
ecutive committee , or the board of direc
tors.
tors.We have examined the treasurer's ac
counts and lind them correct as follow :
Totnl cash iwpiu-d . 5n'Ji.\ : ! " ;
Vouchers paid . : ; i > , .M-I.Oi (
§ 77s.fi'.i
Uunpatd vouchers not prc'cntpd. . . ( ' < > M
Balauae In treasury . S 7i:5.0'J :
Leaving a net balance of * ti.GO ; ! cash
on hand with no liabilities.
[ Signed ) FKAXK
J. J.
J. M.
HOW IT AVAS 1)0X13.
An Olliuial Kcport of the Stiiye Job-
hei-y.
Gen. I loward received yesterday a roper
from Lieut. Mackinsiny , of Fort Hobln-
son , v.'ho was sent out to follow tin the
stage-coach robber. Though the robbpry
was committed a week ago , no sati-l'ae-
lory clue has yet been struck , and il looks
as it1 the road agent ivas going to make
good his escape.
Lieut. Maeknany's report , which is a
careful and detailed one , throws sonn ;
addllional lighl on the transaction. It
seems thai the driver of .the stage coach
was going along the highway , on the
road to Fort llobinson , when .suddenly he
heard some one shout from tin ; side of
the road , "Hello , there ! " He was muf-
lled up , so that even his eyesight was ob-
scure.tl. He threw his reins into his lefl
hand , and with his right pulled the cov
ering from his face. lie men saw si man
lying by the road-side , partially
concealed by a ravine , and
having a double barrelled shol-gun lev
eled straight lit him ( the driver ) . The
highwayman shouled lo him then :
"Tin ow on" thai box. The driver al lirst
paid no attention lo the command bul
drove straight on. Ilo concluded , however -
over , lo give up Iho box , when the high
wayman throated to kill him. The
whole transaction occupied but a monnuit ,
mid as the robber was concealed by the
bushes in Iho ravine or hollow , Ihe
driver is unable to give sinylhing like an
accurate description of his appearance.
AVork for the Vi : fiiit.s.
"The city is remarkably clear of va
grants just at prc.icnt. " remarked Judge
Stcnborjgjto a reporter ye-sterday. "Work
is plenty , and if a man really wants cm-
[ /loynionl / ho will have no trouble in gel
ling it. Hitherto I have been .sending Ihe
; ags out to work on the Burlington &
Missouri extension , and Urns have been
iblo to di.sposo of all who have made a
ilca that they could not find anything lo
lo. I have a now scheme which I pro-
) o-o to carry out when tlie spring crop
jf tramps comes on. There is a stone
puirry-at La Plalto , down the river lions
.welvo or fifieiiii miles , and I shall make
irrangemonls for any number of men L
nay send down there to secure work.
30 that if a man lolls mo he would work
f hecould only lind something to do so , I
hall givi ! him an opportunity to quarry
tone. If he refuses to go , or drifts back
o town again ho will have tlio pleasure
> f a term of Imprisonment in thu county
ail. In llial way I think I can keep tlm
lumber of trapips and vugs way down
o a minimum. "
Wants
Marcus MuFadden began a .suit In the
oimly eourl yesterday lo ret-over $100
romCiiiyC. Harton and S. II. ( Jlarko. Ao-
ording to the ] > elitiou Marcus i.s , or was ,
ho owner of a line nag which ho valued
t Ihc sum named , while Messrs. Iirlon ! ;
ml Clarke are owners of a largo hole ,
) eati-d on a piece of properly owned by
hem jointly. This hole , or empty well ,
, i.s alleged , is located near the highway
nil is nol fenced in al all. One day Mr ,
IcFadden was leading the horse along
lie road when il broke loo.-o and started
n a gallop across the Held , lleforo the
nimal could be caught it had falhm into
lie empty well of which Messrs. Darton
nil Clarke are the owners ami proprie-
; ) rs. The horse wa.s killed by the fall ,
nil Mr. McFaddcn thinks it is no more
lian righl thai ho should receive 100 ,
lie cost of Iho tinimal , from Messrs.
larton and Clarke.
A iliulKUieiit I'oitho Clinruli.
Judge McCulIoch of Iho comity court ,
oMonlay reiidcred a judgnienlof S1J7.W )
ir the trustees of the Firet Congrega-
ioual church agalu l Iho coutraetor ,
lustav Sehill. The trustees of the church
( aimed heavy damages from the eon-
ractor because ho hud nol linMicd their
hurch structure as soon as he had prom-
; ed. Il seems thai they had made an
grcomenl with him lolhe oll'ccl thai he
, 'a" ! > to pay $5 for every day of Ihe lirsl
eek that lib contract was delayed , $10
jr uvery day of the second week , 15
jr every day of the third week , and so
n. It also appeared thai thuy paid him
larger price for Iho completion of the
nnlracl than they had agreed to.
'akmg this facl Into coiiMilerutiou ,
lidgo MuCul'och gave a judgment for
10 trustees , for the amount of llm dif-
jronco betwcvn the original conlract
rice and Ihut actually paid , $
Winter Aocldcntp ,
The slippery condition of tlio roftdr.
and sidewalks i < responsible for n mini *
her of accidents which never occur in
any other season than winter.
II. P. Kowley , city * alc man for Wilson
& Lari. < on , is sulVerlnsr the tortures of
broken rib , which he received from
fall in his back yard.
( ieo. Smiley , the well known mail
ngent of the Hurllnplon * Missouri ,
slipped on the Mdowalk and broke ajig-
ament of his ankle , lie will bo conlineil
fora mouth or so.
The U'otit ( tor.
The ninv still fnlls and winter weather
holds the boards. The lentpcraturo
stood all"aboveyeslerday ! morning rising
slowly to ' , ' 0 ° above at noon. The trains
have suffered no delay as yet from this
snow as Ihe fall Is light and without
wind. A little obstruction was encoun
tered Salurda.v on the O & } { V. , but
this was cleared away The indications
arc for warmer snowy weather
This powilor nrvri-vnrieo. A iimrvol of purJ
fy.stvi'iistli ini'l u-lio | ( > Minii'iii"K , Moi-n ii-oiiom
Icaltltnti Hie onllniirv Uhid , uml rininot lie sold
In tomppillioit wltli'tlio iiinliitntlii oi' low ti-sl
short welRltt , nlitni or iilioopliule powiliT * . SoM
only In I'lins. lUiyal lluulnsf 1'uwilcr Coinpany ,
t. N. Y
ARCHITECTS.
F. M. ELLIS & Co.
Architects and Building Superinfs
OMAHA , NEB , and DES KOINES , IA.
Ollk-e , Cor. lllli nnd Viirnum SI roots , Itooin 10
Gl.ultul : lit m.lMilltullll r. M. Kills.
Tito f'nliffi-apli is rrvpMl.v ill < | ilurlni ; tlio pen.
lloiisnn how yon ntiij j < nt i-.iiinot ull'oiil lo ilo
ivllliout tlio
No other Inbnr siivlne iiivciillon lias so ! < -
'licit ilnidHory or liriiln nnil liiinil , or tiutd
inch a lai-pcj pt'rcnntnjri ? of < lc ur Inlior.
ricuip Ilitu It turiiHOII Inn twieo ns much
vork Inn slvon Unto IK clues HID JM.-II ( it easily
lOO' tllll'll tillR'SIIS llMU'lDlllKl it ( 'IVOSJOII HIV-
-ral lice hours daily us and inlui-crit tin your J
iive-lineiil. I'oivirdiUns i-.nd yiioi'iiiiL-ns ttp-
ily to II. C. .s'l'ltll'lliiialin. ; / . Nt-li. ,
Icnl. Agent foiNchrusku iindVu5tcru luwii.
OMAHA
st , Cor. Capitol /WenuoT /
op AU.
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. lYIcWIENAKIY , Proprietor.
SiiiuunjrmiT lliibjiilalaml I'rivato | 'rurtlci >
Wnliaxo Ilic facllillcj , nppaniliis nml rrinciliog
'or tlicmrci-ssfiil Irontniditiif every form of ( Us.
n-c ri-ciulrliit ; cither innllral or riirtjlctil ticiitiiK in ,
ml invilonll toroiivniid Involi ntffdrthniisclvcH
> r corrcFjiond \ \ Illi us. I.un ' cxju-iioiicis in trnit-
liy letter i-iiiiblcmtn to ticat many cases
without n-clns , ' tin-in.
Volt rlliC'L'I.AU ' mi Doroiinltlc-i mnl
Jliict" , t'liili 1'Vi-t , t'iirvnlnrrof tln > t-jilLC ,
) ! 8I7M > E3 < > ( \Vu.Mi : . 1'ik-j , TiiiuiirH , Cawrre ,
ntarili. Ilronclittl * , liilialntiiin , lilcctricity , I'ural-
> h , Kpllriit. } ' . Klilnry , Uyu , Jar : , Miln , Jllouil anil
ill Hll.llOll CIH'KI01S. | | | !
IIilli-rli-s ; , luliulcm , ii-iie-H , Trust.pt ! , ( ind
! l 1. iiulf : nt Mc-illc : . ! and liin icni ApiiliancvH , man-
ifuclinrd nml for i-alc.
Tlie only reliable Mcdlc.il Inttitulo malting
'rivato , Special 'M f rvous Diseases
rA SI'irtHAl.TV.
AU , rOXTAOIOf-S ANJ ) lll.OOI ) niSRAHKS ,
ruin wli.-il. rvi-raiift- iiiliirnl.siirc-ccsf nil/ treated ,
\V cm ri-iiiovL" riyjtlnlilii ! poll-on from tlio eyttcm
ritliotil mercury.
Now rreloralivctifatnii'iil Tor Inm of vital power.
AIi , CO.M.MUNK'A'nONS f.Vl'lKNTIAJ ) < .
"nil iiirl cnr.Kiilt us or i-end nnnio nml poct-iilllcu
ililn-fi ! plainly willtenriulunu Klutnji , and \HI
rill M'ii'1 you. In iililnriappir , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
TOI rmvATH , Kl-r.i'Mi. AND Nir.v : < ii-i DiiturKM ,
iKHtN.vr. Wj"Ait.M , lirr.nMAToinunnA IJIPOIKS-
v , Krriin.19 , ( iu.N-oiiituiri , Uuir : , VAiiirocii.n : ,
rnicruiti : , ANI AM , IH-I-AHM opmi ; UENITII-
JiusAtir onuANs orn-nd lilttory of yoiuuuo fern
n opinion.
lYi-foiK iinaljlo t > flail n liny lie Ircnlcdat Ihclr
oiuci' , by LonP-i-uiilLiicu. ] MullciniM rii.il liiklia-
icnls M-nt by mall or express .SKUUlilCJ.Y I'Al.'K
Oimii iUYATION. nu maik lalmllratn
nnleiilrt or fender. One peitwinal Ititervlc'tv | nc-
i-iml if ruiivcriicnt. I'lftjloon.i for llm nriinn
luilalloii of p.iliint Hoard and allcndauco at
vaiii > n.iblo pilii'8.diln HK all l.i-ltird lo
Imalia Medical arid Surgical Institute ,
Cor. 13th St. ami Capitol Avc , . OMAHA , NCD.
ARE YOU A DEALER IN
EWIG MACHINES ?
id ilo von ivnnl to liiinillc the IK-SI fcn\tliil | i nit-
mi ) that luiHii y fin i \i\i\t \ \ It t-u , lor pii I'-
. mut - - , nddir-a-t ,
ii l.irs , tuniib pik-u-i
i1
( G North IGili Street , Omaha , Nebraska ,
Uir World's Kxpuillinii , Now Orliitins , the
iloti i-'owini ; iniu'lilni' ' tnis ii\vuiile < l Ibl I'rrial-
i mid Uolil Mrdiil iir nil i-oinpotiliiiij , on Ihc
imil elaiin ol biipcnoiity as a Jiiinily f-owni
IC'llillO.
IN nii lnnl In In vi-nllon nnd poio ! ios si Hint
Inls on uliiuli you have no ronipi'tiliou ,
is the Only Machine that has Reverse
i'ec'J ,
milling ( ho Ojicraloi1 ( o Sow Hack *
wards or Forwards
Ihout elnui lnir tlopjiliiir I lie innchlno.
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Jnion Man'f'g Co. ,
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