Nebraska Newspapers

    i THE OMAHA DAILY , BEE : THURSDAY. JULY 20 , 1880.
TICKING ON AMENDMENTS
The BivoT and Harbor Bill Between Senate
Sojlla and HOUBO Oharybdls ,
fcOTH BOUND TO HAVETHEIR WAY
Tjic Sonnin I'aasos tlie rorilflcallons
JSMI Conferences Ordered on IHs
iiKreomonts Illand anil Ills Sil
ver Ccrtlllontv.s Defeated.
of tlio Senate.
( VA inxrrox , July as. Mr. McMillan ,
from the conference foimnlttw on the river
and harbor bill , rctxirlcd that tl > c committee
hail been tumble lo aqiec. The clialr there
upon laid before the senate a message fiom
the house to thoi'ircct tlmt It had Instructed
Its conferee ) to Insist on striking Iromlliu
hill tlie Items as to the 1'oitago Lake iV Lake
Superior ship canal , Lake Michigan & llcn-
iicpli ) cHtial , Stuigeon Kay te Laku Michigan
ship canal , Mississippi river Improvements
rind 1'otoniac river Improvements.
Mr , McMillan icmaikcd thai there was n
pailtaincntary question as to tlio right of the
house to glvo thcM ) Instructions and rcmovo
tliu conference fiom being n full and frco
conference. Tlio senate conference , how
ever , concluded lo waive that question , as the
session was so near Its close and as the inter
ests of tlio country required action on tlio
bill. He , tlicielorc , moved that the senate
tnslston Itsdlsaciccmcnt and agrcu to the
conference asked by the house. A long dis
cussion ensued as to the right of the house
to Instruct Its confciecs beforehand what to
do and what not to do , but Dually
tliu resolution was adopted that
thuNcnatc insist on Its amendments , Includ
ing those mentioned In the house resolution
and nciec to the conference ! asked lot. Sen
ators McMillan , Conger and Hansom were
Tcappolntcd conlerecs on the part of the sen-
nlr > .
Tlio senate then took up llio fortification
bill. Tlio bill , as It cnmo trout tlm house , nt > -
proprlates Sft.0,000. Tlio senate adds Sli.OlO-
000 to that amount in nccoidance with thu
recommendations of tlie ordnancu nnd gun
foundry boardsrcgaidlng the manufacture of
heavy guns.
Tlio consldeintlon of tlio bill was Inter
rupted , and Mr. Allison , frJin the confeienco
committee on tlm legislative ) npiuopriallnn
bills , submitted arepoit , which was agreed
.stO.
.stO.Mr. . Dolpli opposed the amendment author
izing a contract with the South Hi.'ion Iron
works for the const i uclion of castlron mor
tars to tlio amount of SGOOCO.
Thn amendment was Inrtlicr defended by
Mr. Plumb and Hindi ) agreed to.
* * Mr. I'lumboll'eiod an amendment nppio-
prlatlng 5200,000 to cnablo tlio secretary of
the navy to provide additional tools and 111.1-
chincry for tlio linisblng and assembling of
heavy ordnance at thu Washington navy
} 'nid. Adopted.
j , ml'lie bill was tlipn repotted to to the senate ,
llio vorious amendments ugiccd to , and the
1)111 passed.
Tlie senate then took up tlio sin plus joint
resolution , and thereupon ndjouined.
v The Day in the House ,
WAsmxoiox , .July 28 , The speaker an
nounced the appointment of Messrs. Cobb ,
Van Eaton andlaysoncoiitrccsonKortliein
, J'acillc forfeiture bills.
Mr. llolman , from the conference commit
tee on tlio legislative , executive and judicial
bill , icpoitcd a continued dlsagicement. Mr.
llolman said n substantial agreement had
been icacbed on the clause incieasing the ap-
piopriatlon for Internal revenue employes
and making an appropriation tor the collec
tion oCfatatlstlcs in regard to maitlago and
idiyoice. This nanowcd the disagreement
down to the oiio item of senators cleiks ,
nnd upon this the senate was llrm. He
moved that the house recede from its dis
agreement to tlm amendment. After debate
the motion was agreed to-yeas , 141) ; nays ,
KJ. Kurtlierconterencq was ordered on tlie
icmalnlng points of difference. . . -
< ' " The house then wentInto commllce of tlio
whole on the senate amendments to the sun
dry civil amuoprlation bill. The amendments
were considered without discussion , and tlio
recommendations of the committee on up-
propiiatlons vvcio agieed to till the clause re
lating to silver ceitihcatcs was reached.
Mr. IJland olli'iedan amendment providing
. that ccitllirates bo Issued on all standaid silver -
\ ver dollars In the tieasury and paid out on
expenditures ami obligations ol tlio govcin-
incnt , and when iccchcd in the treasury
Bhall bo re-I-biicd. Itcjccteil bl to 87 , anil
the clause was agreed to In the shape recom
mended by thu committee on nppromlatlon.
The nc\t question upon which a bitch oc-
cuired was tliebcnaio amendment leduclng
from 800.0CO to § 715.000 the nppioprlatlon for
the piotectlon of public lands aiMinst fiaud-
i ulent entiles. The committee on uppiopila-
tlons iccominendcd conciiricnco In the
, amendment , but Mr. llolman moved non.
I concuricncoand made a speech , In which ho
stated the necessity of protecting thu people's
'land against fraudulent entries. After a
\vum ; deb.ito the motion to lion-concur was
lost GO to ill and tlie amendment was con-
cm led In.
, Other amendments vveio concuired in , ac-
coidlng to tlio iccoiiimeiidatlon of the com-
inlttce on nppiopiKitlons , and the committee
, of the whole lose and lopottcd the bill and
.amendments to the house.
Mr. IJland demanded a sepaiato vole on
concurring In tlm senate amendment to the
silver c tllicatcs clause as amended. It was
MI concuucd In lit ) to ! J5 Mr. JMaud not be-
, ) ng able to muster siitUclent tollovveis to 01-
tlei- the yeas and nays.
Thu action ot the committee of the \\holo
on the other amendments was then lathlci )
anil a conference ordered ,
Mr. llolman submitted the conieicnco re
port on the legislative apnronrlatlon bill and
it was agreed to. Adjouincd.
' * Starvation in the North Ijnnil.
* Sr. JOHNS , N. K , .July Si [ Special Tele
gram to the Hii.J : : Tlm latest reports from
'White Hay say a huge number of ; Aictlc
bears dilvcn south by sUrvatlon have noised
over liom Penny land and nut devastating
the country. They number over l.oou and
liave appealed near Capo Miiiifoul. What
little Is Ictt ol tno bloics of that icglou have
lieen scl/cd upon uy these voiuclo animal- - , .
The Indians in tlm locality aie eating their
ilead c < uupanlons. Those who die among
the white settlers nio bin led sccictly to keep
JCsqulmos liom getting them. Thu gi.ivcs
are all disguised.
OlK'irinalCRrN Out.
XiwYoKK.Iuly'.W. SutroiVc N'owmark and
Llclionsteln Hios , iV Co. , as innmbeis of the
' 'qj 'ur muiuitnctureib' association , to day
boivcd notice on the men In their employ
whonie inembeisot the 1'iogressive union
that , as a stilka was In piogicss In the woik
looms ot Leyy Hios. , they must agice to give
up the union or I o locked out. This demand
wns In accoid.iiiio with the ndcsot the man-
factiucrs' nssoclathui. The men icfusod to
jirtld and quit wink. About fourteen hun
dred persons me out of work in thu three
above named shops.
Irish Policy.
IOK.J ulyX The Kxclmngo telo-
gi-.iph comluTiy announces Hint It Is in-
foimcdon high aiitlioiity that Lord Hulls-
tmiy'slilsh policy will Include a pmposal to
lend to Iichind JL5,000COO to enable her to es
tablish local bank * on the Scotch system and
lend money at nominal lutciOit to tin liters
nnd ninnuliu'tutcrs In outer to stlmiiKitu aim
develop trade ,
D Foreign CoiiiplloalloiiH Fcnroil.
LONDON , July 23. A hastily sumnioncd
cabinet council Is in session at Lout ( Iran-
vllie's house. It Is believed that some foicign
Mlllleuliy lini > siuldcnly niUcn. Tlio Ilbcial
inlnlstcjs h.ivtv decided not to shape their
tactics until the queen's spocch IMS been lead
iiniaiJIamcnt.
Tlio Knulibli-Cliliiuso Treaty Signed ,
. LOXIION , .Inly 'A The eon\ention be
tween Kinrland and China has been signed
ntl'cMn. liy the terms of the convention
jt'hiua agicas to tlui occii ] > : dlon of Htiimah
ijy Iho Kuglish and piomlscs to encourage
jr.ulolictwecn China and Uuinmh. A commission -
mission is being (01 med to delimit Iho Hur-
incso liuntler. \
A Slap at ISussIa ,
_ Hni'i.v , iul ) ) US. I'riucoAlcxiindcrlins pio-
lilbllcd the cia'iildtioii of Uiissbn coin in
ynl arln.
THIS BPOUTIMJ WOHiiD ,
Tlio Ilnsc Itntl Itccoril.
. . \VASIUM.TO.V
Washington * . . .300000030-1
Uctrolt 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 it * 5
IlaM- hits AVashliiRton f , letroftC. Eriors
Washington ( X Detroit 10. Karned Ituns
Washington 1 , Detroit 1. I'hrco base hits
Ilaiilon nnd ( illllgan. Two base lilts ,
Krioulcs. I'nsscd h.ills-Olllipiiii 1. Wild
pitches-Shaw 1. First base on balls-Uir
I5et7fin a. offMiaw : i. Umpire EHIck.
ATSTAII N I * IAXII
Cincinnati .1 OOROO.100-4
Metionolitans . . I
KirniMl runs Cincinnati n. Twn b.iso lilts
1. Thrco basu hits-Mcl'liee , Orr
Cincinnati A. Oniimn Vnlc.itlne.
AT I'liiLAnm.i'iiiA
Philadelphia. . . .0 U 1 0 4 1 3 0 0-10
Kansas City. , . . ! !
K.irned runs I'lilliulelphlafi , Kansas City
1. Tun base hits-Wood , Mulvey a , McUuIro
a. Conway , McJucr ( ; , Itowe. Passed balls
Mrdnney 'J. llnckclt : i. First base on balls
I'hllixdcliihla'J , Kansas City I. Tint hnso
hlts-Hilliidolphia II , Kansas City7. Krrors
Philadelphia 0 , Kansas City 7. Uinpho-
Fulmer.
Ar ItnooKi.vx
Hiooklvn i u : ) o o o 3 o a 8
Pillslnilir 3 0J 000011 0
Kained runs Brooklyn 2. First base on
balls Brooklyn 4 , Pltlsburc 0. Passed balls
Carroll 1. Kirst base hits Brooklyn 11 ,
PlUslmik-O. Knors llrooklyu 0 , i'ltuburg
( ! . Uinnlre-OIII.
AT Niw : YOIIK
New Voik 2 0033010 0-10
Ht. houls p 00000000-0
Karned runs Now Yoik ( ! . Two base lilts
O'ltourke , Ward and r.sterbrook. Home
run-KwiiiK Wild. Pitchcrs-Kirby. First
base on ualls St. Iouls 2. Flist base
lilts- Louis 0 York . Kriors-St.
liltsSt. . , New W. -
Louis u , New York ! i. Uuipho Galfncy.
AT PinrAiita'iiiA :
Athletics U 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Loilisvlllo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15 5
Karned runs Athletic I , Louisville U. Two
base hits ( ileason. Cross and White. Thico
base bits Larkln , Storey , Colenian and
Wolf. Passed lulls Uoblnson 8. First base
on balls Off Iliown a. Fhst base hits-
Athletic , Louisville 0. Knors Athletic 5 ,
Louisville 4. Umpire Walsh.
AT IlAi/ri.Moiti- : >
llaltlinoie 0 00000000 0
St. Louis 1 00005000-0
Passed balls Fulmer : t. Wild pltches-
Kllroy 1 , Fotitz 1. Fitst base on balls-Haiti-
mote 8 , St. Louis 1. First base hits Ball-
Smote 1 , St. Louis 5. Krrors Baltliuoio 5 ,
AT Itosrox
Iloston 000000301 3
Chicago 0 00030000 3
Fhst base hits Boston ! ) . Chicago 8. Kr-
lors Boston : , Chicago 5. Pltchcis Itad-
bouine and Clarkson.
Racing nt "Washington Park.
Cmc.vao , July 38. At Washington park
the \\calher was hot , the hack fast and the
attendance B ° ° d. Miss Nelson and Mollle
Bavvn fell nnd threw their ilrters in the lirst
lace , hut no ono wasserlou.sly injured.
Tlnee-ijuartcrinile : Acaila won , Suipilse
second , \V nhootlilid. Tiino-ll4Jf. :
Mile : liontblack won. Lcpanto second ,
II eitlogist third. Time 1:43. :
Soven-clKhths mile : Klco won , Fied Wool-
ley second , Violin third. Tiine l:37 > jf.
One and one-sixteenth niilsc : Little .Too
won , Topsy second , War Sign third. Time
Ono ami one-quarter miles : Uinka won ,
Warrenton second , Kffle 11. tlihd. Time
3uy. : _ _ _
8nrntO ti linccs.
SAISAIOOA , N. Y. , July 38. The weather
to-dty was clear and warm , the track good
and attendance fair.
1'urhc , fortlneo-year-olds , mile : Prcclosa
lifht , I'iiiiania second , Kiikman third. Time
1:44. :
Purse , for all ages , one and one-eighth
miles : Frankie B. first , Bessie second , bait-
peter thhd. Time lao. :
I'uisc , mile and seventy yaids , all ages :
Swift won , Ultlinatluni second , May Lady
thhd. Time l:4li : .
Selling puisc. tor all ages , three-fourths
mile : little Minnie lirst , Frank Ward second
end , Itosette third. Time 1:15 : > .
Hiudlo , ono and one-font tli miles : Ilntr
Oak won. Ulcnarni second , Ilinda third.
Time 3i3. : ! -i.n > <
ANOT1I1SH MEXICAN OUTItAOK.
An American Citizen Shot by the
Greaser Authorities.
GAT.VKSTOX , July 28. On Mondav la ?
SenorMondiagoa , clilef of police ot Pledras
Nogias. Mexico , mailo a demand on the au
thorities at Kaslo Pass , Tex . , for the body of
Francisco Haisures , whom ho charged with
being a hort > o thief. Last night Deputy
blterlil 13. Ilaariestcd Haismcs and took
him before County Judge llolfstcttcr , who
signed the cxtiadition papois without glvlm ;
him a hearing , and the deputy shcrin" de
lve red him to the Mexican authorities.
Kusuies Is a uaturalbed citizen , and ho hns
apiicalcd to United States Consul Lynn for
pioteetlon.
News has reached here to-niglit tliat Halz-
utes as taken two miles below Pcdras
Ncgras to-day and shot dead by older of the
Mexican authoiities. Many prominent
Mexicans aio coming to this side of tlie UIo
Grande In anticipation of a disruption , it is
possible that trouble is brooding In Mexico ,
and that a revolution Is liable to bicak at any
moment. Largo quantities ot caitrhlges and
ammunition aie stored licit ) consigned to a
prominent linn In Pcdras Nc ras lor supply-
Idg the olntlonists.
A "Wyoming Krntrioiilo.
CiinvK.vxi : , Wyo. , J uly US. f Special Tele
gram to the Bii.l Mallchl Dillon shot and
piobably latally wounded his brother 1'at ,
chief ol the lint dcpaitmont , at Kawlins ycs-
tculay. They had been In tlio saloon busi
ness together. Mallchi discovered an Inti
macy between Pafand his wife , ilo foiccd
Pat to sell out his lnfeie.it und told him 1C ho
didn't ' leavotown by the next day he would
kill him. At noon the next day they met in
front of the opcia house and Mallcht hrcd
tin co shot'y , the hist of which took cltcctas
stated.
Presidential Nominations.
WA.SIIINOION , July 3 . K. II. Spencer
I'latt , ot Alabama , to bu minister ic.sidcnt
and consul goiicial of thu United States to
Pcinla ; Thomas J. Ainold to bo collector of
customs for Sail Diego , Cal. ; Klmcr A. 1 low-
aid , of Iowa , to bo tigont ol the Indians at
1'Iiuii agency , In Arl/.ona ; ; Uctmoth C , Wil
liams , ot Noilh Caiollim , to bo agent of the
Indians of tlio Pueblo au'cncy in Now Mexico
ice : Thomas C. Bach to bo associate justice
of thosupicmocomt ot Montana.
Jlln Nomination Supported.
WASUINGI ox , July 23. Tlio committee on
postolUccs and post lonils , tu whom waste-
Icired the nomination of William Hyde to bo
postmaster at St. Louis implaco of Itodnoy
D. Wells suspended , report that the evidence
In the case Indicates timt pie nominee Is com
petent and suppoits his nomination ,
A Candidate for Viceroy.
LONDON , July ! ! . Illiflit Hon. Sir Klchaid
Ashtou Cross and the Dnku of Abcicom hnd
a confcronco to-day with Salisbury. It Is ie-
aOiimcd that the Dukuof Abeicom will bo
appointed vlceioy ot Ireland.
In a Th eat or.
LONDON , July 33. The theater of Hinne-
\cllt\v , Biltlsh India , has burned , Ono him-
tiled Hindooscro killed and many moru In-
juted.
A Lost Itoy.
Acting Coroner Maul ycstontay [ ivcoiy-
cd the following letter :
Kxiu.v , la. , July 3S. Mr. Coioncr : The fol-
loulng item appeared In the Audubuu County
Journal of July 1" > :
"An unknown1 boy , about sixteen years of
aehile bathinIn ; the Papilllon river
about ten miles west of Omaha uas
diowiicd. "
A i-ou of mine left hniac on the 7th and wo
lumniot licanl fron , him since. That may
possibly have been him. ilo is unite tall tor
ono of ld.s age , but leal Mender , dnik com
plexion , daik but not black hair , hico ijulto
hill of pimples , and dressed In a bcuflcU
bro\\n suit.
If you will plcasd answer us roon ns possi
ble , giving the particulars of tlio case , I
would bo greatly obllnitd.
PtiiiV P.vintorr , Kxlra , la.
Tlio.yonth rofericd to in the above is
evidently not the ouo arowncil in the 1'a-
jiilljon , who was idoutihuit aan * Omaha
boy.
NEWS FROM ALL NEBRASKA
Fender Forms a Van Wyck Oluu and is
Solid For the General.
AFTER RAILROAD FACILITIES.
York's Citizens Cutting Kortli IClTorts
to Secure the Union I'nclflu Exten
sion A PliyHlclnn'fl Sudden lc-
p.irtnrc Other State News.
Solltt Tor Van U'jck ,
Pnvnmi. Neb. , July ! * . [ Special to the
MEI : . ] An enthusiastic Van Wyck meeting
was held In Spcllman's Imll , The rcpicsen-
tatlvcs of monopoly woio present and at
tempted to sow seeds of dissension , With the
view of pievcnting the organization , bill
they failed to accomplish their puiposc. A
large number signed the constitution and the
oillccrs took coiilcs toclicnlnte fort.linintu.rca.
A communication was lead to the effect that
Ueiieral Van Wyck could be heio Aiinust 1U ,
nnd It was resolved to make preparations Jor
a blc reception. Senator Vim Wyck's efforts
forthooxtt-iislon of time to reservation set
tlers will give him a solid vole fiom this
community.
A. ilnrt County I'hjslcltin IIOUVCH.
OAict.ANt ) , Neb. , July 38.-SpL'dai [ tn'tiio
JJisi : . ] Dr. Tracy , of Craig , 0116 of the best
known physicians of Hurt county , has de-
patted from this vicinity under somewhat
stranuo circumstances. Ho hns been running
n restaurant for some time and Is said to have
become deeply involved In debt. .Before
leaving ho disposed of the restaurant nnd Ids
horse and cows , nnd left his books with his
brother-in-law nt Blair. Ills residence Is
moitgaged for all His woilh' , bill'so faros
known he docs not o\\e n large amount of
money nnd has about $1,01)0 ) due on book ac
counts. Ills \vire. who Is nn estimable lady ,
professes to bo ignorant of tlio cau.se of ills
hasty denaiture , out many express the opin
ion that ho has been selling liquor without n
government license and v\as in fear ot the
consequences , Dr. Tracy always hnd a large
practice anduns highly esteemedforilllsfiklll
In liispiofcsslon.
\Vorkliif ; for Another Komi.
YOIIK , Neb. , July 3S. [ Special to the Bni : . ]
The questson of the extension of the Union
Pacllic rnlhoad Irom Stiotusbnrc south via
York is being agitated heio again. A com
mittee of citizens has left here to meat a rep
resentative of the Union Pacillc nt Geneva.
The report that the load uas. likely to go
southwest fiom Stiomsburg via Brndshaw
and Sutton to Clay Center has had the effect
to awaken the cltl/.ens of the county seats of
York and Flllmoio counties to the tiuoscnso
of the situation. The need of competition Is
being felt more every year , and farmers and
shipper- , are alike interested In devlsingsonib
means of bringing the extortionate Burling
ton road to terms. Tlieia is little doubt that
the city of Yoik and th t > enelit l townships
on the line of the proposed extension will
vote bonds to scenic the piojcct.
A tilttlo ntnzc.
CIIKSTKH , Neb. , July 33. [ Special Tele-
RrauitothoBiE. : | At Hebron at midm'ght
last nn nlaun of tire brought out the
citizens and tire company. Kiro was discov
ered In tlio lodge room over Brov n's store.
The Knights ot Pythias lodge had adjourned
about an hour before the tire was discovered.
The building is owned by the Masons and
Odd Fellows. Their loss Is about seventy-
live dollars on the building and ? ir > 0 on fur-
nituie. It was insured In the Home , ot New
Yoik nnd Liverpool , London and Globe com
panies. The Knights of Pythias lodge lose
about one hundred dollars on furniture and
jewels. No insmancc.
An Insane Mnii'H Death.
LINCOLN , JSTob. , July 38. [ Sweelal Tele
gram to the BKI : . 1 11. C. Alfoid , a patient
at the insane hospital ; died in'an npopleptic
fit this morning. Alford was a patient sent
to the hospital fioin Dodge county , foimcrly
living near North Bend. Ilo v\as a member
oC n Pennsylvania comninndery Iviiights
Templar , that has ordered liim cireil for , nnd
llov.Mr. . llcvietr , of Fiemont , aiiived in tlio
cit\thls ; evening to look atter the luneral ,
which \ > ill bo conducted to-dav \ \ ith Masonic
honois by Mount Morhdi commandcry of
tills city.
Farmer Delegates Appointed.
LINCOLN , Xeb. , July 39. [ Special Tele-
giam to the Bui : . ] Governor Dawcs totay
made the tollo.ving appointments of dele
gates to the national farmers' convention
that meets at St. Paul , Minn. , Aug. 35 ; J. M.
Western , Alostorn. Saline county ; J , R. AIc-
Kco , Palmyra , Otoo county ; J. II. True ,
Seward ; K. L. Blanchard , Beaver Crossing ,
Sowaid county ; Homy Sprlclc , Kontaluullp.
Washington county : R. X. Ground ! , Kort
Calhoun , Washington count } ; W.W. Abbey ,
Salem , Richardson comity : S. C. Bagsutt ,
Gibbon , Bullalo county ; Clins. K. Bcsscy ,
Lincoln , and Win. Blakoly , Bcatilcc , " ( Sago
county.
MovinR For Protection.
OAKL.VKD , Neb. , July 33. [ Special to the
Bun. ] The laimcis ot this community have
issued a call for the fanners to assemble to
gether at this place for the purpose of eiQpt-
"
ing an elevator and putting In a lumber "yard"
for protection against the high pilccspald foil
lumber and low pi Ice paid tor their grain.
The Icadlngtaimcrsaie taking quilp nn nc-
tlvo pnit in the matter , and it mean's protec
tion to the funnels.
A Lalioror I'Vinhtl'iillj' Injured.
BiiATinci : , Neb. , July SS. [ Special Tele
gram to the BUE ] This morning Fenl.
Wcllcr , while working in tlio trench for the
water mains , was teirihly injuicd by l/JDO
pounds oC lion pmo falllm ; on him from the
bank , injmlng his head nnd spine. Ifo'ls
alive , but death is expected at nny moment.-
Ho lias a vvlfoand lour chlldicn v\ho aio now
neatly destitute.
"
The Itoclc Inland nt Itonlrlco , '
BKVriuci : , Neb. , July 38. rSpcnlalTole *
gram to the Bin : ] The city council nio con
sidering the matter of giaiitlng-tho Itoclo
Island lallioad the light of way through
Tlilid stieet. They aio vlgoionslv opposed' '
bv Third street pinpeity owners , The coun-i
cfi favor It anil w III decide tlio matter next
Friday.
The Tiivo Stock Tralllo , >
The latest feature in the contest be
tween the roads for the live stock busi
ness between Omaha and Chicago , Is the
now arrangement made by the North
western. Heretofore all the live stock
received at the Omaha yards from any of
the northwestern roads had to bo billed
out at local rates. Under the now rule
the Northwestern will take any livestock
that comes in from the Fremont & Klk-
horn Vnlloyroad at through rate charges.
No other road can carry this stock for
Ions than local rates , As the C , , 11 , & Q.
will not allow any other road to haul the
stock that comes in over the U. it M. for
less than local rates , it is able to haul all
its own stock and divide the U. 1' . stuff
with tliu Northwestern. The Milwaukee
and Rock Island are practically left out
in the cold , and are not able to hold a
single shipper. It is evident that this
thine can not continue long , and there
if , a feeling that a chniigo will coma soon.
Shippers uro asking for a flat rate of $10
orDU from Omaha lo Chicago.
The Nelson Child.
Judge SlcCulloch yesterday decided
the habeas corpus action brought by one
Nelson toseomo possession of his child
now being held by a family named
Laadon. The court decreed that the
Landou'.s should continue to have the
custody of the child , allowing its father
to visit it us often as ho chooses , llero-
attor , if the plain till' finds himself in a
bettor condition for the caring of the
child tlio decree oftlio court might be
changed by auotucr action ,
11 V H.lllj.
> .L 4
A Destructive Storm Htrlkcfi Clindrou
Crops' triltirctt ,
CitAiutox , Neb. , OfuIXiJA ( Succial Tele
gram to the Bi.i : | Th'ls country has just
been subjected to Utu severest hall storm
over known In Iho InorlJnvcst. The stoun
commenced at abouH o'dock this evening
nnd continued with fmadoj cd violence for
ten minutes. In tblaplty umdrcds of panes
otgla exposed to iho storm were broken.
Unit stones fell as UtaS'ns ' an Inch and two
inches In diameter. Wccnniiot estimate 'ho '
damage It will do tlic cotyitry , but huiiiheds
of acres of small Rialli'hlch Is uncut , anil
corn will Duller giealnjufy { , , if ot rt" entire
loss. After the storm ( he inln poured In tor-
icnts and nt this vviittnt ; Mill continues.
for Venjrennco.
At almost any hour of the day groups
of boys may bo seen around the stock
yards lake , fishing for crnwish or fresh
water crabs. Their method of lishing is
to tie a piece of bail , usually the hind
legs of a froff. lo a cord and the crawtHi ,
which are like miniature lobsters from
two to three inches in length , fasten on
to the bait with thcit' pinchers und uro
ierkod out on lo land. When once landed
ho is nicked up nnil placed in a recepta
cle wnerc ho cannot crawl away. The
lake is full of them and the boys catch
them us fast as they can Ihrow in their
bait. When Iho hoys are Ured of Iho
sport the lish are dumped out into tlio
tnlddlu of the road and the work of ON.OT
cution begins. Those who have slings
ppcn up rapid lire on the squirming
mass , whijc the others make good use of
their feet in stamping out all that may
escape the sling stones , "Why do you
do this ? ' . ' was asked of a boy. "When
iis < kds ! goes In swimming these littla
d-r-ls jest grab hold of us with Iheii'
jlnchcrs and I tell ycr , It makes us
howl ; we'll ' fix 'em , " at the same time1
bringing down his foot with a blow that
totally annihilated an unfortunate craw
fish , "Us kids is jest going to kill 'cm
alii co * we don't like tor bo eat up by
crawhsh when wo's in swimming , "
. i i. Itntl Notes.
' 'General ' Mmr.urer S. U. Callsiway , is in
Portland , Oregon.
T. O. Hirst , pnssongor ngont of the
Union Pucilie railway at Columbus ,
Ohio , is in the city.
'jjlie seven passenger agents of the
Northern Pacilie who have boon in thirt
clt.y and the 151iifl''j for the past few days ;
trying to "scoop in" rotinu G. A. 11.
for heir roads have returned to St.
Paul.
t-Not On Thirteenth Street. '
Some people have confounded ICratka's
park on South Thirteenth with that of
Caul's parlc , on Vinton street , because of
the Hr.is'-s location of tlie latter place on
'the thoroughfare mentioned. Tno trou <
blkof-Sumlay took place at the Viutou
street park.
The lncomlinry'8 Trial.
The case of N Q.j'Mo'rth ' , the man wlio
was arrested on Siuidny while attempt
ing to sot lire to ' llio1liouso of Lewis
Garhor in South 0naha , , was arraigned
for trial before Jiislioo ' j.iulorsou ( yester
day afternoon. Ow'ingfto tlie sickness of
material witnesses Uio-onso was contin
ued until August 9i ; ' j !
.
C'ol. Wilson , of Sjt. . .JO& is in the city.
D. A. Holmes , ofiNoffolk , is in the city.
Mark Morton , of-NplMiska City , is at
the Paxton. , , ' "
D. S , iJohnsonF.ori { < flbiir , In. , is at the
Merchants' . 'in ' ' . ,
J. A. Connor , of.V'PjaHfembuth , was in
.tlio city.ypstordaj.4 ; j , , ; . .
r T. AV. T. , Itichavd3 < .vutiiwicd from the.
cust last evening. " { ? J
C. II. Dyar , a-pronilnori't luerchant of
Glen wood , la. , is"aK IhoPaxtoa. ,
J. E. House , chairman of Iho board of
public works , went to Lincoln yesterday
morninir.
Kuv. J\t. C. Wilcov , a returned mission
ary from Foo-Chow , China , is at the Can-
iield.
Sam B. Jones , assistant general passen
ger agent of the Union Pacific , and wife
lett for San Francisco last night.
Geo. J. Hiirgins , of Stuunton , J. A.
Theme , of Ogallnla , and G. J. Rnilsbach.
of Ashlaud , were among the guests at the
Millard yesteiday.
Mrs. Bcehel , wife of 1'rcsidont Bechol ,
of the council , and eldest daughter left
last night for an extended yisit with rela
tives near Helena , Mont.
John 11. Manchester came on from Ord
yesterday , having two of the prettiest
hunting dogs with him that the sporting
nyc of this city has ga/.ed upon in many
a day.
Col. nnd Mrs. H. K. Mallory , of Chi
cago. vycrc the guests of Air. and Mrs. A.
Tremnim for thu past wcok , and left for
tlio west Monday , to join their friends ,
Qon. and Mr.s. Logan. ,
J.-Markcl returned yesterday morning
frqful.i twojweeks' visit to Shoshone fall" ,
Poc tollo and the surrounding country. '
Ilo was accompanied by1 Mrs. ISotkin and
daughter and Mrs. Price and her two
daughters. _ _ _ _ _
Rrovitio ? .
Nebraska sends very few representa
tives to the national encampment.
Thu will of the lulu George W. Hoin.au
was prpbalcd in the county court yes
terday.
The county commissioners wcro on-
gnired 'yesterday in auditing and paving
iinlinibor of bills and disposing of mat-
torn o < ° minor importance ,
"
" Several straggling members of the G.
, A. U. wore passongora on the overland
.trojn lust night. 'J'ho ' main portion of
the army has now passed through.
Extraordinary time was made by the
train carrying the Washington excur
sionists from this city. It left hero after
0 o'clock Tuesday night and was in Cheyenne -
onno at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The evening Uonv'cr train was six
hours hiti ) lasl night , and did not arrive
until alter midnight. The delay was
probably caused by late connections with
tlm Rio Grande. 'TliW ' latter road has
been alllictcd with n , os of washouts
lutcly. , , i
Inspector WhillooKIssued building
permits yesterday ii fyrjows :
Loran M ortcnson , ll'h'iry ' ( frame cot
tage. Doicas bctwouu Hn and 31st.S 1UO
A. B. tiaiy , 1 story tiaino cottage , Do-
c.itur. west of licneL. . .i . 000
A. B. I'rnry , fiamo Uiin , Ucpntnr , cast
of lu'iio . jf. . i . 300
M. BioderlcK , 3 stoiy./raiflo stole nnd
! UiU , south IDtlt , noillfotillicUory. . . . 1,000
/ u "f
Four permits , nsgrmratljii ? . .tSJ.OTO
| LF < ' II "I
A general court-inurt'inl is aiipointcd to
meet at Fort Luramic , W jo. , nt 10 o'clock
a. m , on Wednesday. , tie | -lib day of
August , 18SO. or as soon thereafter as
practicable , for thu trial of such persons
as may bo properly brought before it.
A general court-martin ! is appointed to
meet at Fort Bridgcr , Wyo. . at 10 o'clock
a. m , , on Suturdti > , tho7tli day of August ,
18HU , or as soon lhercafor.us | practicable ,
for the trial of such persons as may bo
properly brought before it.
A Alokt Liberal OTTcr.
The Voltaic Bolt Co. , Murshnll Mich.
ofl'erto send their celebrated Voltaic Bolt
nnd Electric Appliances on thirty days
trial to any man atlliclcd with nervous
debility , loss of vitality , manhood , cto
Illustrated pamphlet m scaled envelope
witii full particulars mailed froo. Write
them at once.
IDE SALE BY THE SYNDICATE
Trouble Promised Over the Contracted Sale
of Lands ,
NAMING THE PATROL STEEDS.
An Oniahau Hunjj Tlio Uoinnny Kyc
An Ann HroUcn Kurt Oinalia
A Now Dppot Other
I.ocul Mntlors.
The South Omahn Syndlcato ,
Seine weeks njo the Hr.i : inailo the an
nouncement that the South Omaha L\iul :
sj'mlicato had Riven an option for the
purchase of their land to a syndicate of
foreigner * . It stated , also , that the
amount which tlio home organization
was willing to nccopt for the prom'rty In
question was about ono hundred nnd
fifty per cent increase on the original In
vestment. Since tlioso nimouncompnts
wcro made , aomo cliaiiRps have tnkon
ll.ico in tlici workuijrsof tlio deal , It is
now an admitted faot tlutt the land of the
South Omaha. Lund fl.yndlcato hai been
sold to'a Scottish syndicate for $750,000.
The property in question comprises 1,500
nprcs situated between this city anil the
South Omahli stock yards. Most
of tliis land is most clesin-bly
.situated. It is in Bitch u position tlml
Will the city of Omaha and South Omaha
when thpy increase in population will bo
compelled to encroach upon , and for that
reason will be doubly valuable for in-
vestumnt purposes. The sale in question
wnJ , uflbeUid by Mr. A. II. Swan. Ho
was authorised to conclude the negotia
tions with the foreign , syndicate , winch
hoiljd wjth the authorisation ot the unan
imous vplo of the homo syndicate. Mr.
Swan cabled the Scottish correspondents ,
tilting llio amount the Omaha syndicate
\ya's willing ; to accept , and received a re
ply from Iho people over the water ac
cepting tliu property at tlio amount men
tioned above. Although the sale was
effected by a unanimous vote of the stock-
Jioldur.s , tlioproport.y has so increased in
value of late thatsomoof those who
forinbrlp favored the sale , now wish , if
possible1 , to withdraw that consent.
Other members of the syndicate , how
ever , feel , that no matter what may bo
thelr'pecuiiiary loss , they have no alter-
rtatlyfl buj Jo .stand by their agreement.
Asr.'ft qonsequcnco. "two parties have
sprung up in the syndicate , one favor
ing , the other opposing the sale. Feeling
oia twich side has run pretty high , and
notwithstanding that among the major
ity t'lero ' are some members who fcol
they have made a bad bargain , thov yet
feel like standing by the same , regard
less of the consequences. They arc
.strongly opposed by thij minority , who
have oven gone so far as to threaten liti
gation. 'Ibis tno majority wishes , to
avoid , and for that reason , at the meet
ing of the trustees yesterday ,
further action on the question
was postponed until the ariival
of absent membeis , among them being
Frank Murphy , who was ui Chicago. Mr.
Murphy llrst tavored and then opposed
the sale. He was telegraphed yesterday
as to when ho would bo able to meet the
trustees upon die subject , but nu to a late
hour last night , lie had not been heard
from. Upon what ground other than
ijiat of loss of money , the majority op-
poje the sale can not now be determined.
Whatever the cause , the South Omaha
syndicate have gotten into a little difli-
culty which may yet require the adjust
ment of the courts.
NAMING THIS PATltOIj STEEDS.
The City Mnrshnl Numes tlie New Po
lice I'atrol Team.
The equine department of the police
force has just been increased by the pur
chase of two handsome patrol wagon
horses. The animals lire unusually line
ones , ami a good deal of interest was oc
casioned yesterday in the naming of the
new acquisitions by Marshal Cmnmings
and Chairman Knsper of the police com
mittee , assisted by Alderman Mike Leo.
That the workings of the master minds
might not bo disturbed. Marshal Cummings -
mings sent Captain Cormiek away on an
errand and told the jailer that the pris
oners needed water. Then the chief and
the two aldermen slipped down to the
police barn , where "Long Stove , " the
hostler , was in with the plot.
"Noiv ljlevp , " biid : the chief , "remem
ber we arc here on the q. t. "
Stove promised to remember and men
tally resolved to iind out where the q. t.
\\as hid.
The quartet surrounded the first nni-
mal and ga/vd at him a moment
in admiring silence. The chief first
spoke : "IIc/s a beauty , " ho remarked ,
"and niusl have a good name. "
' "Lot'rteall him Jade , ntttsr ISIack Jack
Logan , " said Leo encouraginsrly.
' it won't do at all , " said Cuining.
" .Slorses t.iko after the men they are
iinued | allor , and if we name this one
after Logan he'll be heading a movement
to have all ol the horses in the barn pen
sioned and retired on half rations , It
won't do to call him Jack. "
u "Lot's 'all him Jim , then. " said Leo.
V ft sr the mayor ? " yelled the chief in
unsigned ami indignant astonishment ,
VKy.utyJialidom "
' 'No. no , " hastily replied Lee , "not
after the mayor , but after Jim Itlalnu. "
' "That won't do either , " otild Kaspor.
' 'The llrst race he hiado ho would get
left , and then he would aullc and balk and
make bloody shirt speeches. "
"Call hiiu'affor Cleveland , then , " said
tii | ) marshal , "in honor of the adminis
tration' "
"Wo don't want to have to change his
iamo ( ujpiin Ho noon , " said Lee ; "let's
nlinio him after something more lasting
than a democratic administration. "
It , buitig evident that they could not
ngrco upon a name for the lir.st animal
the committee passed to the second , which
was by common consent called "Frank"
In honor of Frank Kaspcr , chairman of
the police committee.
At this decision Alderman Leo com
menced laughing and had to loan up
ag.tiiifttlho patrol wagon for support.
"What's with ? "
the matter you now
demanded the mar nal.
"I've got a name for Frank's mate , "
said Leu between his convulsions. "Let's
call himOrovcr. " *
"What's that for * " ' asked the chief.
"Uccauso , because. " gurgled Leo , "do
you want the house to tall on yon before
you tumble. Why because no's to bo
nitcliod to Frankie , of ooumj. " and the
repre.ssiblo representative of the Second
ward had another convulsion.
"You can hold up your end of a coun
cil quarrel with Tnt Ford , " said Cummings -
mings scornfully , "but you don't know a
little bit about naming her c.Yuii can't
rail Frank's mate ( Jrovor because they
are to bo hitched together. "
"Why not ? " chorused the two council-
men.
'ISepauso they are both horses , " was
the chief's crushing reply.
The committee were about to retire in
disgust , when the hostler otaerved :
"That's a powerful line horse. He's
vcrv popular with the lady hosbcs , "
"Wo'll call him Tom , then , " said Lee
with emphasis , The chief feebly pro
tested , but the councilmcn overruled
him , and tholior o was formally chris
tened , and the marshal mturncd to the
station and told Tom I'icronet that ho
bad just , named a horse after him ,
HANGING AN OMAIIAN.
Ami row Croon , n Winner Onmlmn ,
UUIIR Kor Miirilcr In Denver.
On Tuesday a colored follow named An
drew Green , a former resident of Omaha ,
where his parents now reside , was bung
in Denver for the kiilling of Joseph
Whltiiah , a street car driver In that city ,
on May 18 last. Before his execution
Green wrote a sketch of his life : , which
ho furnished exclusive to the Denver
News , illllng twenty-six columns of that
paper. It is a history of twenty years'
oietivo service as a sneak thief , a pail of
which time and service was spent in
Omaha. One of hi * early acts was the
robbing of a small bank , in which some
of bis playmates were saving their surplus
money. He got f''fl , bought a pistol for
live dollars and seriously wounded l.is
father when the latter attempted to force
him to tell about stealing the money. Ho
came to Omaha in 1873 and worked as
hostler for W T. Seaman. Ho was in
the house a time or two and learned
whore Mrs. Seaman kept her money nnd
jewelry. He stole nil of the jewelry and
a sJ50 chock ono Sunday morning while
Mrs. Seaman was at church. Ho burled
these and they wcro afterwards found.
Ho next stole some gold pieces from his
landlady , Mrs. Leeper , and left Omaha
for good. Ho served two terms in the
Missouri penitentiary for larceny , and
was whipped while in prison for stealing
from Ins keepers. Ho killed the street
car driver while attempting to rob the
car. _
IIOMANV 11YR
Tin ; "f.lpfly Gentleman" IlnH a Cnmp
In tlio Vicinity of Oinntiu.
Just beyond tlio southern limits of
Hitnscom park , in a little wood , im
mediately east of Park avenue , Is at pre
sent encamped a band of gypsies. They
number about nineteen people , and range
from children but a low years old to
grandparents In limit" .sixties.
The popular idea of tlie gypsy , based
upon the speculations of many writers
and the experience of others who do not
write , is not of the most Haltering nature
to this wandering individual. And y t ,
it is fair lo assume that there are gypsies
and gypsies. Some are doubtless bud ,
while it is not at all unlikely that very
many of them may bo as good as may be
required. The tribe mentioned above
would seem to bo of the latter stylo. An
impression of this fact was made upon a
UKK reporter who paid a visit to the camp
in question.
The stars were shining brightly , the
crickets wcro chirping merrily , and the
intensity of the gloom of the wood was
relieved by luminous pencils of
light which the northern skies
were beautifully rellectiiiEr. The children
were .romping on the grass and near the
entrance to the wood the reporter ac
costed a group composed of a woman
and two men , who wore resting on a luvy
mow. The .scribe assumed a recumbent
position and maintained it during a long
and interesting conversation touching
the past and present of the race. They
claim , somewhere in the mistv ages of
antiquity , to ha\/u / been among the tribes
of Israel und to have maintained their
identity to the present time. The major
ity of the members of this camp were
born in England , though some were
born in Amoiica. The accent of each is
such as one has heard among the charac
ters m the "Homaiiy Kyc , " ami is chielly
cliaracteri/cd by a dropping of tlie aspi
rates and the sounding letters of the
final syllables. The men dress like ordi
nary mortals and eschew the gaudy rnd
picturesque coloring of romance and the
stage. The women dress plainly and
neatly , yet few of them display a regard
for the 'modest calico. * They generally
have the "bust that they can procure and
the wardrobe ol some of them is said to
contain liberal supplies of silks
and satins and velvets. Their bed
clothes are scarcely less nolicoablebciug
vt hiti ! and lich and such as to warrant
surprise. Their table service is ot sih er.
They ne\or use dolf , neither have they
any'uso for white metal. Some of their
ware is of moat elaborate design , as rich
as money can buy , while
n , certain Dart of that , of
ono family , one 'of tno members. Mr
Smith informed the reporter , hail des
cended to him from his great grand
father They do not icar the attrck of
any robbers whom this knowledge might
attract and claim to bo able to withstand
any move which might be made bv .such
people. They travel about from place to
place in wagons of excellent make , some
of which cost as much as $ T)00. ) Their
length of stay in a town depends upon
the money the men make in selling horses
and the women in tolling fortunes. This
pai ly has quite a number of hor-scs which
it sells and trades , each man loouing out
for himself. There is but one fortune
teller in tlio party , a sister-in-law of the
frontleinan just mentioned , who claims
the gift as a member of one of the seventh
families , with whom alone this gift is supposed -
posed to reside. Upon this subject , Mrs.
Smith modestly assured the reporter of
her infallible power to recall Iho past mid
divine the future and tell the wishes the
applicant might entertain concern
ing tlio future. For several jours ,
tins tribe has been revolving around Chicago
cage , making it their home in winter nnd
there sending their children to school.
When ono ot them diesiio ; is buried attho ;
place of his decease , and when winter
comes ho is disinterred and re-interred
in Chicago They all belong to the
Church ot Kngland , but as a rule do not
attend service regularly while on the
road. They believe in Jesus Christ , cs-
pou o all the principles of morality , tire
obedient to the laws where they may bo
stopping , though , if n misunderstanding
occur between any two of themselves
upon a matter which could not bo
brought to the courts , they adjourn to the
adjoining field and arbitrate it with their
fists , They earn money , do not squander
it , but deposit it in the hcsthanku nearest
to their camp. Nearly all of those pco
plo uro wealthy , ami ono of them us-
jxicially , Mr. liruwur , is possos&cd of a
great deal of real eslalo in the limit's.
These people seem intelligent nnd pos
sessed of ruliiiainPiuV which scorns remarkable - _
markablo in norsolis of such a nomadic
life. Thny claim to bo horn-stand fnrlhor
that no gypsy was ever yet found guilty
ot an unworthy act Nearly all their
women are handsome , with regular feat
ures and rich , Hashing eyes , which ,
for several diiys back , have not been un
noticed on our streets. The camp has
boon visited by a number of jmoplo both
during the day and the evening , and the
visitors liavu always go.\u away with fu-
vorablo impressions and some of them
with purchased divination us to their fu
ture careers.
An Arm ISrokcn.
An cmployo of the Moycrs planing
nulls met with a hurious iieoiJent at 0
o'clock yesteulay oveuing. Ho was removing -
moving the boiling from the wheels in
ono of life departments when ho was
caught in the machinery and sustained u
broken arm and .se.vcro bruises ot the
head and face , lie was removed lo St.
Joseph's hospital. Ifis name is 1'feillaaj j
tor. Ho is a slnglo m | i who has lived in
Omaha but r. shoit time.
"
.Milluid Wants tlui Port.
A gentleman mimed Healoy , of Mil-
Inrd.lwf written to tvoretary Nattingvr of
the board of traIP , setting forth the ad
vantages of Millaid as a location for
Foil Omaha , in ca < o of ild removal from
its present site , Ample radro-xd facili
tied , ho asserts , are ilf'urdcd by UK l"ea >
tiou , and grounds can bo puv"lur-"il lor
$100 an acre.
3Paul's 1'nrk.
The How at .
Constable Kdgcrlon has Directed the
arrest of nil ot the patties who wore im
plicated in the row at Paul's park in South
Omaha on Sunday night. Ono of the par
ties , young liurdick , appeared bolero
Justice Horka yesterday nnd plead
guilty. Ho was lined $5 for disturbing
the Deace. Charles nnd William Steven
son have given $ olX ) bonds each to appear
before Justice Hcrka for trial on Monday
next On the charge of having n < nultiut
Hollander , the deputy marshal , with a
deadly weapon , 'two others , a hack
drhornndan unknown party who were
in the row , have left the city.
A Hlouo Depot.
Plans hau1 been drawn up fora line
depot building , for the accommodation
of Ihe Union I'aeilie , at the stock yards.
The plans as lirst drawn up were for a
frame structure , but new plans have been
made for a stone buildidg that will bo
the llnc.st depot of its .si/.o on the line.
The only question now is lo obtain n
suitable site. The I'nioit I'aetlie only has
n few feet of ground , not occupied by its
tracks , alongside of which is the county
road , An ellort has been made by Iho
Union Pacilio to buy the county road ,
but thus far without success. In the
meanwhile the business of tliu railroad
has to bo crowded into a 1'JxIO spaeo
much to the disadvantage of the em
ployees and patrons of the road.
AViuinClilun. .
A crowd was attracted to the Chinese
w.ish shop of Wall Sing on south Tenth
street yesterday evening bv a row that
was going on inside the building. The
entertainment lasted for about
a quarter
of aahour , dining which time the loom v-
was tilled with clubs , irons , cues and
choice selections of profanity in broken
Knglish. When quiet was restored nn
inventory showed throe Chinamen who
wore more or less batteicd up in the con-
Iliet. The trouble arose over the kick
made by one of the employes because
Wall Sing refused to pay him his wages.
A Stole JlorHo ,
Last ovcuiug about half past 7 o'clock
one of the horses attached to ear No ! ? 0
of the Farnam street line , overcome by
the heat and fatigue of the da } , tell while
the ear was in motion near Klcvonth
street. The driver applied the brakes
before the car could strike the animal.
Some delay was occasioned in securinir
another horse , after which the car corT-
tinned on its trip.
The burning of A pile of rubbish in the
rearot the 1'axton , near the proposed
Murray block , called out the fnc depart
ment last evening.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN
2aclcet Company.
A nmuar LINK FOU
England , France & Germany.
Tim slinininhlpsuH UiK null kumui llnu mil
built of lion. In wilier-Unlit L'ompm tmuntH , and
mo riiriilsliod Mllli evorj lequlsltu lo iniiko Iho
jiu'Siiirc botli wife liml URreunlilo. They cnny
thu I'nitcil Sillies nnil KIIIOIHIIII | miilKnml loivo
Now YoiUTIiurednys and Satunlnys for m * .
mnuthXJNUONCl.urlOUarAHtb ( i\nd HAM-
DUUQ ) .
KotuniInK , tlio stonmiTS icmo lluiuluirir On
Wcilnosila > s ami Sumla > sln. . lluvio , taking
pn un orsat Southampton nnd London.
First c.ibln $ V ) . f J and $75 ; SlcorunoSJl.
Itnllroud tlekuln fioin Plymouth to HriHtol , Car-
ilill. I.umlon. 01to uny jilncu in the South ( if
Knjrlnnd , 1'UMK. Stcorotfo from Kuropo only
t * . Bend for "TtourW ( la/ot
KU &
Oonoriil TasseiKror Audits.
81 Broadway , Now V'ork ; Washington uuil IA
SallciH ; ) . Cliiuiuto. III.
Star Line
Carrying : the neliflnm Itnntl nnil ITnltod SlateS
MtdlBulling ovcrr Saturday
Between Antwerp & New York
TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL
LAND AND FRANCE.
I'AIJj AND VVINT1UI.
Salon fiom JiM to ( r' . Kxciiriloii trip from
110 to SI . Second Cuhm , outuutd , fl > ;
prenuld , ? l' > ; oxcnrslon. J'JO. ytoorniro iiimaifo
nt low rulcm. 1'utur Wrlulit & Sous , Gononil
Agents , 53 llrouilwiiy. Now Vorlc.
llonij- run It , IJia fiuniuiiht. : I'niilson , tCo. ,
J3 I'limam St. : I ) . O. I'rouniiin. 1311 Fiiiaaiust
A S'i'ANlxiMli ) MKDICALWOHK
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ,
ONI.V > l IIY MAIL , I'OSri'AII ) .
H.MIhTlCATIVU h.VflU'MJ ntlll ! TO AJ , ! , .
mm THVSELF ,
Riliiiiittocl VltalllT. Norvoiiinnil I'liyslcnl Ochllllr
I'runiniuru IIULlliiuIn .Mnn , irrur : > of Vuutli nuJ thu
iininlil mUPrlui rcmillliiK from linlUcnMInn unit or-
it e * . A hook litr uvfry tiuiii. youiiif , nildilU , ni/ol (
untlolil. It roiualtiH l 'i iiri'scrlpt nn lor nil iinuuniHt
rlirnnlcllhOiii ( > cs , p ich mm of which iKlimiluulilii Ho
round I ) ) ' the nuiliorrhoin axpi-rlonoo tori'l M'nnilt
Kiuh an proliiihly IIUMT Ldforc fell In thn lot of liny
phynlc'iini ' : iU ) iniBPi" . boiiml In hoinitlfiil rri'iich iniw
mi , viiilioiHC I iiivcrh , full itllt. Kiinrnulcml IK t > u llnu.
nnric In nvory BUIISO incc'hiinlral.lltnnirt uuM profra-
nloniiltlniii liny oihPrwoik In thl * rniuilrt for $ J ! l ) ,
nr tin * intinuy villl l > o lufiuiitoil In ovt'ry liiHtnnrn.
I'rlii'onlT fl liy mall , l i ' nnlil Illnrtnitvil Miniiilu ,
l/lo. Soml now. ( inlil nipilal inuinliMl llui iiutlior IIT
NliuNiitlonil .MPillnil Am.ichtlon lo tint II . A l' .
IIMsoll. iinrltihHni'liilo otiliciB oi llin lioinl llio rcuilcr
It nHpcclfiitly n'ft'rroil.
Tim K'U'iimof Llfoln rtorl'i niornto tlin iniinnnnil
iniililtc a > ! < 'il inon ol tliUviMiiirii fonthiiiinll tlm uoltl
inlnoi ol < 'nlf"riiln ! Hint thn alhur nilnoi nf Novudu
ui'iililiKHl < " H' nirmilrli * . fc
The Hi ii'iicn of I. Ha polim out tlm i nfflm and quick-
BHiiils on nlilcli tint ( onHllliitlitn nnil hupt'iof iniiny
ii VOII K niun h ivi , hfon tut illy nruckuilMuncliestur
Mirror
Tlio Si'lonrn nr 1 Ifn l of i/rcilcr ; vuluo thun ull thn
ino llt'ul norl.4 iiiihliklio I In thl4 loiintry for tliu puitt
JL'IIH AII.IIIIHl' llllHUIIl.ll.
Tliu Sclcncn of l.lfit In u rnpi-ili anil Tili li'lly I rout-
Kuoii ncrrout 1111 1 | > li > lcnl ili > Mjiy.liulrolt | I run
Ail'lruai HID IViihoJy JU-illnil lintltutc , or Ir. VV.
II IMrlii'r. No I llullllni'li rlrci't ItuMun , Mi : wh'i '
nut ) bo i i > n ulluil on nil ili > * i'ni'H rt3'iilrlii | | { pkltlniid
niix'rli'iiru. Cliroiilii und olinllnatu ill i'ii > uii that
liivo linlllnil Ilin pklll of otlini iilisfli him u npi > o.
Lilly Sutli HciitwlHiiuii'usiilly Hllliuul nny Instnniu
uf lalluiii. Moiltlim Uniulin Hue _ _ _ _ " i
"
P. BOYEB & CO.
and Jol ! Work.
10 : . ' G Fanmin Slicul , Omuha I > ieb.
M.A.DISBROWCO
WiolusucMiinifactiiroia ] ! ; uivl In
Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
s , I'lne Hard \Voo.t Interior I'inlsli
M < Ditlen , Coitntfi'H , I'ciu Enils ,
Jil'tlCl.ftH.
U'OJllf and
lfivt In JSitllillin/
Mnlu Olllcii und Kit t lory at IOMS , loua ,
Office & Y/arerooms / Cor. 12tli & Izard Sts
l r Uir Mijuur Ilubll ,
t'lireil l j AdiitliiKlfi-iii li- .
H.iiiiCH * ( 'uUlrn hpi'tlllr.
It mi buxlvcsi itia cup uf lof.caur li > n nlihout
tLc l.'inulil'i'o ! ( Hi" i" rsuu luUin ltl > bululfl/
iirrmlcsi , iui'l till Mr < tt a | icrin. ui-tit n J K | > ttdf
curt * , ulirl'.i r ilminiu nt Ua mixIcr-iUii'i-'uLur or
' * \ \ mcoliullu tf k I ( liun bivu l\uii lu thuu *
ii.iihuf rjuoi , aiU : i i ricry In&linc > i' ; : crfcct euro
ii irt It nr > rr lnlU Tbi-ynteinunc *
i ii > I wl'.ti 'I'D jiici. . , Uhocouieian i
tor Iliu liqiiiir Apjiutlto tot l i
KIJIIN X CO. . Cor. iHlli itud Ooi.-2l.ii. , und
( Mil iV ( iiinlim.SlH. . timaliii , .vrli. '
A. II , I'OsTIIlt . .V1111 ( > . ,
nouncil niiill'K , I'Mta.
-11 i-r ivrlto for pipipblot co tuhilni ; liuudredi
t t 'InK/iiinln/nHiillmWii / vtuuiuu uuil luaul
Ulu. .U > II