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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1887)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 9 , 1887. not taking her to America , charged the jury bluntly that this was a tncro question of .Veracity between the plalntlir nnd tha do- * ti-ndanls. The jury promptly gave a verdict for the plaintiff , and moreover the Judge de clined to allow a stay on a proposed appeal. Jnlnod the Arlntncracr. ( Topi/rloM. JW liM Jamu ( lunlnn llennrlU ] LO.N-DO.V , March . [ New York Herald Cable-Special to tlio Uir-Mlss | Kllcn Stager , daughter of the late ( leuornl Anson t Singer , who Is well known through Ills war record and Us connection , a low years ago , with the Western Union , tula afternoon entered the ranks of the British aristocracy nt St. ( luork'o's , Hanover Square , whore she became the wlfo ot the Impecunious but Mgh-hurn Lord Arthur llutlor , brother ot the Marquis of Ormonde. The uob'ti ' bride groom takes hla name troin the Inct that the first of the family was , In A. 1) . 1177 , ap pointed by the klim as chief butler of lie- land , a title which Is still held by the present marquis. Inasmuch as Lord Ormonde has f lie son the bridegroom is heir presumptive lo the title , and tlio former Now York balle f Is a possible marchioness. The bride were a dress of white silk , with n full , plain train. Tlio front and panels of thn waist were made of pearl-embroidered tulle. The tulle veil Vas siirniouiiUd by a wreath of orange blos- penis and secured to the tialn by diamond Star. * . She stood at the altar surrounded by live girlish bridesmaids , the noble nieces of the bridegroom. The ceremony was per formed by the bridegroom's brother , the Uov. Lord Theobold Duller. Sir Simon Lockharl , bart , a brother ollicer of the bridegroom in Iho First Lilo Guards , was the belt man. Tlioro was an enormous ciowd In nnd around the church , Lord Arthur Duller being connected by mariingo with the Duke of Westminster , whoso daughter Is JLaily Ormonde , nnd with the Pogets , Moles- Voilhs , and many other noble families. Of course the pecraie was largely represented. 'Thorn ' was a wedding breakfast at the house of tlio widowed Viscountess Mald.stone , nt 'No. 17 Queen street , Mayfalr. Lady Mald- Blono is a great friend of the Butlers. Lord nnd Lady Arthur Butler will pass the honey moon In Buckinghamshire , not far from .ttiondon , at the seal of Lord Chcsham , who Biarrlcd another of the Dukool Weslminsler's laughters. TKIjrGiAPI NOT ES. Fnlr weather , becoming warmer , is the prediction - diction lor day. The Mnrltimn bank of St. Johns , N. B. , Las failed for a largo amount. 1'corla mine operators will ImportSOOncero miners lo lake tan place of strikers. Kllraln knocked out Lannon In a eleven- round prize fight near IJoston last night. Fedderson's hotel and funilturo stoip at Andover , la. , weto destroyed by lire yester day morning. Minister deorgo 11. Pendloton returns to Uerlin to-day , sailing on the steamer Allen Irom New Yoik. Three men were killed and several Vroundod by the explosion of a boiler in Ith- * ' aca , Mich. , Yesterday. Indianapolis was yesterday admitted to | the national base bail league , paying Sl'J.OOO for the St.Louis fianclilso. Amass memorial meeting In honor of ( ho Into lion. John A. Logan was held in the Brooklyn Academy ot Music last night. The Now York legislature adjourned yes- , crday out of icspcct to Henry Ward Beecher. A committee was appointed to at ton a the fu neral. The steamer Yazoo Valley was burned lo Iho water's edge on the lied river yesteiday afternoon , and three colored deck hands , were drowned. A decree which provides for the final dls- , position of Iho New York , Chicago & St. Louis railway was entetcd in Hie Ohio slalo circuit court yesterday. Kiro yesterday morning destroyed two frame blocks at Walla Walla , W. T. Loss , K.Oc0 ; ; Insurance , 5IO.OUO. Two bodies \vcro fpund in the ruins. _ A passenger train on the Pomberton < fe Zllghtovn branch ot the Pennsylvania rail- "Toad was thrown from tlio track at Sharon , near JlIghtowD , last night. tfo one was h , Jellied. Mormon Jurors at Salt Lake yesterday after taking the oath according to the Edmunds Bill , decided to ire back to the old principle , declaring the law of ( iod higher than that of bum. They were relieved as jurors. . The prison wardens of the country met at Detroit yesterday and formed an association for the Dctter management and the tracing ,1- , of criminals. Ollicers were elected and the association will meet again at Toronto in _ ( September. George Watson and Arthur Oroon , two des- Jieralo mountain thlovos confined in the Lan caster ( Pa , ) county prison , yesterday became rebellious , knocked a revolver from ihe hands of a guard , and now hold possession of llielr cell , defy lug all comers. They will bo starved out v Charles West , who has been swindling the public at18 Maiden Lane , Now York , by ad vertising to sell gold-plated watches for SO.W ) nd then pocketing the money without ra- turning nn equivalent , has been arrested by the postollice authorities. In the Texas senate ycrday the house bill to prevent pooling by railroads , providing for the punishment of railway ofllctals violat ing tlio act by a line of from $5,000 to $20,000 , t nd Imprisonment for six months to two 'j-oars ' , was passed without debate. Tlio bill - - . requiring railway companies operating lines In Texas to give thirty days' notice of a re- -ductlon In wages KBS also passed. The Nlcaragnnu Canal Situation. M LONIJOJJMarch8. A Micaraguan roore- ntatlvo here has sent a letter to Iho Times , y In which ho says : "Tho president of Nica ragua has ordered me to deny tlio existence , /nt / a treaty with the United Stales stipulating that that country should control the Kica- raguan canal recently mentioned In conncc- j.-tlon with Iho formallon of n company to build the canal , The treaty alluded to Is doubtless that of 1S8I which lapsed because of the failure or the United States senate to ratllv. My government , In granting nny concession , will not omit any means to secure * -Uie strictest neutrality for the canal. " The Election In Iowa City. IOWA CITY , March 8. The republicans yesterday elected mayor , city treasurer and two aldermen , leaving the city council a tie , With a republican in a v or. i. o- - f Diamond Dick ( Dr. McUlellan ) left last " "evening for North Phttto in company with UulTalo Hill. Ilo will return to Oinnlui on Friday. f * - - T In making the assertion that Po/.zoni'a medicated complexion powder is cnliro Jy frno from injurious or deadly poisons , .wo do it upon tlio authority of n thorough ijt. choniicul analysis. It is ono of the oldest tjfnco powders Fu American market , and is used in the famalics of some of our ijuost prominent medical men who have personally acknowledged to the nroprio- or that they not only considered it bariu ms , but esteemed it highly beneficial in it t very respect. Sold by all druggists. f Justice Hclsloy issued a warrant yesterday - day for Iho arrest ot .John Schneider , who is charged with assaulting Martin Libke. Young Girls are : it n critical period when they are about manuring und developing into women. Tlio lack of watchful earn ut this time may result in fixing irregular- ! i upon dulicatu or trans anil entailing a long list of "feuiuiilo weaklings. " All tills may be avoided , and the young woman como through this period clothed fe n all the beauty und strcnglh of a per- fjctly healthy orcuni ation by the aid of Dr , Piorco's "tavorito Prescription , " urepured especially for femiile troubles by ono of the nuut successful physicians vpf tin day. The nonnnzii Addition ' 'To South Oniiiha has ju t boon placed on the iiinrkut , being z subdiviiiuu of block * 10 , of * AURIQHT'S CHOICE. i. " 1K ( ) Jots in this beautiful addition nro i , ow oft'ered for sum at very ] moderate ' I'priccs. They are located on niut imruo- ' UiiitcJy adj nnlus f Bolloruo rond. > tf W , U. AmuioiiT , 218 S. 15th. LARGE REPUBLICAN CAINS , Iowa's Oity Elections Show Heavy Losses 7 the Democrats. A REVIEW OF THE RESULT. Tlio Coroner's Inquest on the Ilody of Constable I.o nn Develops Homo Htrniicc Knots Other Iowa News. The Municipal Elections. DK ? MOINRI , la. , Match 8. [ Special Telo- Kratn to the IJiu : . ] Tfio result of the munic ipal elections yesteiday show general repub lican calns throughout the state and In some localltlc't very marked republican victories. Two reasons are ascribed for this. The first Is the Kcnrra ! dissatisfaction with the work of tliu democratic administration , now that It has finished half of Its term , and more par ticularly the dissatisfaction on account of the democratic party's course In congress and tlio president's hostility to union soldiers. The old soldier element Is very strong In IOWA and takes an active hand In all politics. The president's vetoes ot pension bills and the ar rogance In power of the copperheads and ex- rebels have stirred up the old soldiers to very active efforts for the success of the republican party , oven In the municipal elections , whoruaa ordinarily com paratively little partisan Interest Is taken In city elections. Tills year republicans pretty generally seemed to think It was tlmo to BO on lecord and so have taken a very earnest part They feel that the administration has been on tiial halt of its time and that now is a good chance for republican town , at least to br in ir In a verdict. The other fact that contributed to republican success nulto largely wus the operation of the now regis tration law. It requires every man who ex pects to vote to be rc lsteied some days In advance , and In ro.'lsterlm ; ho Is put through an investigation that Is very thorouidi and calculated to prevent fr.utd. This registra tion law undoubtedly cost ttie "demo crats several thousand votes by shutting oil' the iinnaturall/ed , the non-iesidents and the eoneral hancvrs-on who usually are on hand to vote the democratic ticket. It leduccd the fraudulent vote to a minimum , and to that extent benolitted tlio republican party and was of a corresponding disadvan tage to the democrats. In this city the republicans made unex pected ( joins. The only vacancies to bo filled were in the board of aldermen , the republi cans electing live out of six , carrylnR some wards with larger majorities than ever be fore. The republicans also elected the whole or a majority of the candidates In the fol lowing cities : Cedar Kaplds , Muscatine , i'alrlield , where they elected their entire tickets tor tlie first time ; Iowa City , where they elected a republican mayor for the lirst time In many years ; Stuart , where they secured entire control of the city for the lirst time In three years ; Ottumwa , where very substantial pains were made ; Toledo , McGregor , Hello Plaine. ( irluucll , Carson. Foi t DodKO , Mount Pleasant , Crestou and Git'cnliohl. The democrats were successful In Davenport , Dubuque and paitlnlly so In Council HI nils , though some of the candi dates there wore on a non-paitisan ticket ; also in Sioux City , Burlington , Fort Madi son , Maquokcta and Le.Mars. In the follow ing cities the elections were non-partisan or involved local issues to the exclusion ot gen eral politics : Clinton , Marshalltown , Terry , -Mason City , Atlantic and llumboldt. In the latter place the issue was whether tlio city should llcensi ) billiard rooms or not , the re sult being In favor of billiards. In Marshall- town the labor candidate for mayor wax elected. The Killing of DBS Moixus , la. , March 8. [ Special Tele gram to the lir.n.l The killing ot Constable Logan last night while he was making an ar rest In the wholesale drug store of Hurlbut , Hess & Co. , has been the subject of excited comment all day. At 3 this afternoon the coroner's jury began Its Inquest and sat with closed doors till 0 o'clock. The only witnesses examined wore the employes of the store where Loean was killed and the policemen who were called In after the traccdy. Tlio Impoitant fact was developed In tlio exam ination that Locan was shot twice. one ball entering Ire in the front and one from the rear , apparently In dicating that after he was first shot ho turned to leave the room and was shot from behind by some person connected with the drug store , three or four of them being present Still , more Important was the testi mony of tlin lirst policeman who saw Logan after he was killed , Ho testified that he found Logan with a self-cocking revolver In his hand , his linger on the trigger , but not a single chamber emcty , thus glvinir strong evidence that Logan never tired a shot , but was killed by some one connected with the store who tired to kill. Campbell , a teamster for the house who stood by when the shoot ing was done , was unable to testify that Logan fired lirst. All of these things together with the fact that the dead Logan was alone with the employes of the store for some time not known before any policeman arrived , and that four empty cartridges were picked up on the floor by tiio police , loads to a good deal ot comment and suspicion that the dead man was not Killed In self-defense. At 0 o'clock the coroner's Jury reported that they found that Logan came to his death from two pistol shots tired by Joseph llowe ( the employe now In custody ) , but that liowe acted In self- defense In shooting him. The verdict , taken In connection with the short tlmo spent In the Investigation , and the character of tno ovldonco presented , occasioned much burprise. Immediately on Its announcement Constable Frank Pierce arrested Uowe on a charge of murder In the llrst degree , and started with him to the north part of the city for a wanant of commitment from a justice than * . There Is much feeling In that part of the city against the prisoner , where trip dead man lived , and an Indignation meeting will bo held tor a public expression. Some ugly threats are now bulng made , and serious re sults may possibly follow before morning. The friends of Logan think he was mur- died while trying to enforce the prohibitory law. It has been developed since the shooting that every ono of tlio em ployes of Hurlbut , Hess & Co. have gone armed since the last car load of liquor con signed to them was s Ued and were probably all armed when Logan entered the store last night to make an arrest. Iowa Supreme Court Decisions. D s MotNKS , la. , March 8. [ Special Tele gram to the llKK.--Tho supreme court ren dered the following decisions hnre to-day : The Molina Plow company vs Thomas D radon and the McCormick harvesting machine company , appellants , from Polk circuit Kesprvod. John F. Miller , appellant , vs Max Lesser , from Scott circuit Alllrmed. Mlllton Ansiioch , appellant , TS Hugh Fer guson , from Ida circuit Reversed. J. S. McLcod vs JltiinoMon & Shonandnar railroad , appellant , from Paze circuit. Re versed. T. S. Bradford , appellant , vs James T , McCormick et al , from Franklin circuit. Re versed. William Keen , va JV. . Tramol and the First National bank of Newton , appellant , trom Jasper circuit Reversed , Death From Morphine. OSICA.I.OOS.V , la. , March 8. [ Special Tele- Brain to the BKE.J-.lohu Urown , proprlatoi of tha Durnctto house , died suddenly List evening , probably tiom an overdose of mor phine taken to Induce sleep. Thomas McMillan , who wont to bed with him , also took a doMi and will die. The Missouri Fast Sioux CITV , la. , March 8. [ Special Tele cram to the UKB , | Advices received from Chamberlain and other Missouri river points nbove hero are to the effect that the Ice ia br aklm : and forming huge gomes at Cham- IxMlaln , A ten toot gorge Is reported caused by the Bad river , running into the Missouri near Pierre. Tim excitement on account of the prospective overflow Is on the increase at this point. The water on the Ice Is rising. The transfer boat and ferries are gettlns ready for the break-up , provisions boluu taken to the Nebraska sldo and trade In thai direction Is cut off The streams emptying Into the Missouri In this section are runnlnir high and there Is great danger here that al ! collars and basements In the lower part ol town connected the sanitary sewer will be badly flooded. Thu reason elven for this Is that the jumping station has not been put In , I11E CAULK COMPANY. The Cltf Council Considers the Two Krnnchlae OrillnnnecB nt Lcnutti. All of the cotmcllmcn were present at tliu meeting last night and transacted the following business : I'rom the Mayor Approving the or dinances adopted. r.t the last meeting. On file. From J. K. House Appointing J. Ken- nlston superintendent of paving alTalrs. Approved. From J. J. Oalllgan Recommending the sale of llro. buckets not used by the Omaha department to the Park Vnlo lire companj' . Fire nnd water works. Tliu bonds of J. Hough and Spolnian & Pierce , as plumbers and drain layers , wcro approved. Of Julius King Complaining of the fail life of the contractors to complete tlio grading of Leavemvortli street near Phil Slioriihin avenue , and asking for damages in the sum of $500. Fiuanco and claims. Of Citizens Complaining ot the ab sence of the alarm boll from tliu Sixth ward , Engine House No. 1. Fire and water works. Of Property Owners Asking for the paving of Sovcnti'ciuli street from Furnam to Cumlngs. City engineer. Of Property Owners Asking the council to remove all the houses of prostitution from Capitol nvcntio be tween Ninth and Tenth streets , ( irantud nnd the marshal instructed to abate the nuisance. From City Attornc } * Recommending the payment of the claim of Raymond & Campbell for work done on the Six teenth street viaduct. Adopted. Of Residents Asking for a light of some kind nt the corner of Twenty- seventh and Davenport streets. Gas arid electric lights. Of Omaha llorso Railway Cable As suring the council that the company will begin work on the cabin line at once if tliu franchise asked by them is granted. On file. Of Property Owhers Asking that Sixth street between Pierce tind Pacific streets bo narrowed to sixty feet. Granted. Of Property Owners Asking that Miami street from Twentieth to Twenty- first. City engineer. Of Property Owners Protesting against the protesting filling of the approaches to the Eleventh street viaduct to the full width of the street. Grades and grading. OfC. F. Driscoll Protesting against payment of double sidewalk tax. Side walks and bridges. Of F. Stubbendorf Asking for dam age to property in the sum of $3,000 by reason of change of grade oil Eleventh street. City attorney. Of Property Owners Complaining that the Omaha Belt Line Railway com pany has blocked Davenport street by side tracks , .scales , etc. Fifth ward dele gation and city engineer. Of Property Owners Asking lhat Phil Sheridan street bo opened to Farnam Street. City engineer to prepare ordi nances. Of Mrs. Frances Wilde Asking $1,500 damages by roasoc of opening of Jack son street. Finance nnd claims and city attorney. Of the Omaha Cable Tramway Com pany Asking for passage of ordinance giving franchise to the company to run horse cars as feeders to their cable lines. On lile. A plat of Frederick's addition was re ceived and approved. HUbOLUTIONS. By Chenov Instrucling the marshal to order the ollicer on Douglas street to visit the public library at least four times a day. Adoutcd. By Kaspcr Allowing the ladies of Har mony chapter , K. of L. , the use of the city hall on Monday evenings until they can secure rooms elsewhere. Adopted. By Lee Requesting the mayor to ap point new appraisers to assess the dam ages that will be sustained by the pro posed change of grade on Loavonworth street. Adopted. The acting mayor ap pointed Guv C. Barton. St. A. D. Hal- combe and W. A. L. Gibbon as such ap praisers , m accordance with 'the resolu tion. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. The committee on paving , curbing and guttering , to whom was referred the various bids , for paving .for the ensuing year , made a report reommending that the bids bo returned to the chairman of the board of public works with instruc tions to report the names of the lowest responsible bidders and their bonds. The report was adopted. The committee on viaducts and rail ways recommended the payment of the final estimate of $9,881.91 , on the Six teenth street viaduct in favor of Raymond mend & Campbell. Adopted. The committee on viaducts nnd rail ways reported a number of amcddmonts to the ordinances granting grauchiscs to the Omaha Cable company and the Omaha Horse Railway Cable company. After considerable discussion the minor ity report of Mr. Goodrich , recommend ing that the ordinance of the Omaha Horse Railway Cable company bo passed as originally prepared , was adopted. The majority report , recommending amendments to the Omaha Cable com pany's ordinance was laid upon the table. . OKDINANCKS Making appropriation for the payment of liabilities amounting to $ . ' ) ll.4G in curred during the month of February. Passed. Regulating the use of viaducts and approaches preaches thereto , and lixins penalty for Violators of ordinance. Passed. Granting to the Omaha Beit Line Rail way company the right to lay aside track on California street. Passetl. Granting the Union Pacific the right to use a portion of Pierce street and alloy in block 13. Viaducts and railways. Changing the grade of Pacific street from Tenth street to Thirteenth street. Passed. Declaring the necessity of opening of Lake street from Thirtieth street sixty-six feet west. Grades and grading. Changing the grade of Cass street from Twonty-llfth street to Twenty-sixth street , Passed. Ordering the grading of California street from Twenty-sixth avenue west to the city limits. Grades and crading. Declaring the ncccssitv of extending St. Mary's avenue from Twenty-seventh street to Twenty-eighth street. Grades and grading. Changing the grade of Thirty-sixth street from Loavonworth street south to the city limits. Passed. Calling for a special election to grant or refuse the Omaha Horse Railway Cable company the right to construct and operate a cable railway in Omaha. This ordinance was introduced by Mr. Sehrocder and contained a large number of amendments to the original ordinance. It was laid upon the table. A similar or dinance for the Omaha Cable company was treated in a similar manner. The original ordinance presented , giving the franchise to the Omaha llorso Raiiwao Cable company , was presented by Mr. Lowry and passed. This action leaven the ordinance of the Omaha Cable com pany ( formed by the Kansas City syndi cate ) on the table. The explanation of the action of the council , as given by sev eral members , is that it desired to give the Omaha companies , which have capi tal already invested , a chance to go ahead with tlui work. If it in not done within the specified time the application of other companies can then bo considered. Mr. Schroeder of fered an amendment to the ordinance , requiring the company to construct three miles of road in three years. This was defeated tiud the ordinance as orig inally presented by the Omaha llorso Railway company passed. A SESSION IN ; THE AUTUMN. The Fiftieth Congress iikely to Be Galled Together in Efoptsmber. VARIOUS REASONS ASSIGNED. Xho 1'rcaldcnt Cojisii crliii ; Names for the Inter-State Commerce Commission - mission A , Hcr'nnillc For Senate Scats. A September Sninlou Probable. WASIH.VOTON , Mitvch 8. [ Special Tele gram to tlio lir.K.I It Is generally conceded In ofllclal and congiesihmal circles that there will bo an extra sisslon of the Fiftieth con gress called early next fall. Predictions to this effect are heard everywhere by your cor respondent. The experience of the past two winters In congress has shown very clearly that the interests of tlio country have become altogether too vast and complicated to bo thoiotuhly looked after and kept within the tlmo afforded by the regular session. Much of the llrst or long session Is usually devoted for the promulgation of business for the second end or short session and business thus de. ferrcd from one year to another. In many cases business of the most urgent Importance Is dumped Into the last week or ten days of colics * to be but half done , or badly done , or not done at all. Enough unfinished work Is left over by Its predecessor to eng.igo the attention of the Fiftieth congress till th o 1st ot August. There are various measures that failed to become laws , to postpone which for another year Is grossly unjust to many citizens and seriously damag ing to the Interests of the govern ment Itself. The general deficiency bill Is one ot them , the river nnd harbor bill , and certain expenditures under It , another. Ev erything which the late conference left In a crude and Incomplete condition could bo dis posed of , It Is argued , by an extra session. Much legislation preliminary to the regular inoutliic in December could he gotten Into shape for intelligent and early consideration. The now members , and there are 130 of these , could in tlio meantime bo made conversant with the nature of their duties and derive benefit from a four months' preparatory dis cipline. Great pressure will bo made upon the president to call the Fiftieth congress to gether in the latter part of September. " 1 think most assuredly that there ought to bo an extra session , " said Mr. Henderson , of Iowa , to-nlcht in ia talk with your corre spondent. "Things never have been left so botched and muddled as they were by this last congress. The failure of the river and harbor bill has called up in arms the people In all these sections of the country which were affected by the measure proposed. The failure of the deficiency bill , which cannot fairly be charged to tlio president , will only he felt In certain uuartcrs , but it Is a large thing , you know , to have SU.COO.OOO locked up In the treasury which ought to have been 'expended and was expected In the country. _ J As a matter of fact , theru are two or tlircio of the other appropria tion bills which should , never have been signed , containing oft tlmv did jobs put in at tlio close of the session. However , 1 have no idea that there will u , art/extra / session , and several ot the deiiKjpratlft.leaders to whom I talked just before congress adjourned put no stock In the rumors of aa'pxtra session which were tlion afloat. Even .were an extra ses sion to be called ltls. dpubtful whether It would do anything , to effect the purpose for which it was called. The future of the do- iicioncy bill would npt perhaps In itself bo sntlloient to necessitate tfye calling together or the Fiftieth congress , but It Is another straw added to a nyiubursof matters which tend to make onn ve'rydesirable. " THE INTim-STATnjCOMMlSSlON. The president is anxious to appoint the live members of thovintcr-stita commission as soon as possible , . flnifproposes to iluvole this week to consideration ot the names al ready submitted to him. Inquiry at the white house shows that none ot the slates thus far prepared have been sanctioned in any way by the executive , and as a matter of fact he has not yet tendered a single position to a meinbar of either of the great political parties. It Is his expectation , however , to be able to solve all perplexities by the earlv part of next week and have the board In working order when the bill goes into effect , April 1 , 1SST. It Is well known hero , however , that a strong Influence is at work looking to tlio appointment of ox-Senator Wlniloni , of Min nesota , as one of the members of the board. A SCUAMm-K FOlt SKATS. There has been a general scramble for de sirable seats In the senate chamber since tlio 4th of March , and the next session of con- cress will find a decidedly mixed condition of affairs. Tlio long paragraph senator from Newlork , W. M. hvaits , succeeds to the chair of ex-Senator McMillan , which was In the second row of the center or the republican side. Senator Platt , of Connecticut , has given up an ohscuro scat to assume the ono formerly occupied by Mahoao. of Virginia. while Senator Ulalr , of New Hampshire , and education bill fame , has left the republican side and gone over to the center alslo among the democrats. He will hereafter occupy tliu chair which hold the bonanza senator Fair of Nevada. Just In front of Senator Blair was tne seat of the love-stricken Jonesof Florida , which has now been assigned to a senator very pooular with the ladies J. C. S. Black burn , of Kentucky. FItKDEItICK FOll SEUOnANT-AT-AUMS. Amen ? the ontuolntf < * oiiniessmen is Ben jamin Todd Frederick ; wtio was elected as a democrat to represent the Fifth Iowa dis trict In the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth con gresses. He was compelled , however , to con test the scat In the Forty-eighth con. TORS and It was only given to him on the last day of congress , March 4 , 1SS5. Ho was re-elected to the Forty-ninth congress and his term ex pired on Friday last. Mr. Frederick raid to-day that he svould return home the latter part of tliu week and return again next fall to enter the contest for the otllco of Kergeaut- at-arms of tm ! house ot lepiesontiitives against John P. Loedom.of Oiiio. He thinks ho can secuie the solid backing of the west ern and northwestern democrats of the Fifti eth congress. AUMTXr.Wfl. The funeral of Lieutenant Colonel K. N. Scott , of the war department , took place from his late residence on Dcsales street. Ho was burled with milltry honors In Oak Hill cemetery. The military escort started at ! J o'clock. It consisted of a battery of the Third artillery and Third artillery baud. Major Banbrlde rommanded the escort , as Colonel Gibson was one of the pall bearers. She other pall bearers were Adjutant Gen eral Drum , General Benet , General Mncfeeley , General Kolton , Surgeon Hnutlnuton , Colonel J. M. Wllsqn. and Captain Wyllls Lymau. The death of Lieutenant Colonel Scott , Third artillery will make the tollow- Ing promotions : MnHor-iLarhett L. Living ston , Fourth artllleryi > tO"i lieutenant colonel of the Third ; Captain Henry C , Hasbrouck , Fourth , to major of iho < iFourth , and First Lieutenant Frederick FUger of the Fourth to captain. t' ' Major Daniel N. Bask , paymaster , recently stationed at San Antonio , Tex , , has been as signed to duty at ChU'eirne , Wyo. Colonel John K. MooUe , Third Infantry. has been ordered from Fort Shaw to Helena , Mont , March 11 , onl'a Bubpwua as witness before the district court > Colonel Frederick ; ABontopn. . major of Ninth cavalry , ha * 'been ordered to Fort Douglas. Salt Lake Qlty , 'In ' arrest , to await the result of Ills recent court martial at Fort Du Chesne , Utah.T \ First Lloutouant .llobfcrt C. Van Vllct. adjutant Tontli Infantry , -lias relieved First Lieutenant Edward JH. Z'lummer. Tnnth In fantry. as recruiting officer at Fort Union , New Mexico. Lieutenant Charles O. Mortetr , Sixth In fantry , has been ordered from Fort Douglas to Ogden , Utah , for temporary duty as depot quartermaster there during Captain Clem's absence on leave. Alfred E. Bata" , paymaster , has been ordered to make January and February pay ments to troops In Montana on account of the serious Illness ot Major John . Blalne , who Is the paymaster stationed at Helena. Lieutenant J. S. Powell Is In a very crit ical condition at his residence , 14 Grant place. brought on by severe mental overwork , lie was considered the linust prediction ollicor In tliu signal corps. His good nature and abil ity were Imposed upon during the last five months ot his olllei.U duty In this city pro- * vlous to Ids being ordered to Ounha. It was his duty while acting as predicting ollicer for months ut a tlmo to retain In his mind con stantly nuniQious metcrolosrlcal conditions of the wrnther In f very state ot the union. Army leaves granted : Brigadier Uoneral George Crook and his aide , Lieutenant Lay man W. V. Kcnnon , Sixth Infantry. Omaha , twenty days each ; Captain John L. Clem , assistant ( UiartornmMter. Ogden , Utah , ono month ; Captain Cyrus X. Gray , Twenty-lift ! ! Infantry , Fort Mcadc , Dakota , ono month ; Fltst Lieutenant Guy Edle. assistant surgeon , San Antonio , Texas , until March 31 ; Lieu tenant George L. Dyram , First cavalry , Fort Custer , Montana , ono month from April 1 , with permission to apply for ten days' exten sion. sion.Walter Walter Jordan , of Fort Buford , Dakota , was to-day appointed an apprilser o ( right of way of the St. Paul , Minneapolis A : Mani toba railway company through the Fort Bcrthold and Hlackloot Indian reservation , I'OVTAt. CHA.MI ! : . Walter C. Ollmoro was to-day appointed postmaster at Hluo Valley , York county , vlco Alfred O. Carv , resigned : Lawrence M. Uvan , Falls City , Neb.vlco William K. Cool : , commission expired : William Boulware.Vul- nntine. Xeb. , vice II. P , Hlsbeem , resigned. Ale the following in low.i : John P. Saw- tell , Harlunck , Poweslilek county , vice A. E. How land , resigned ; Kll C. Brown , .Ics- sup , Buchanan county , vlco T. .K. Kenyon. resigned. rnit'OXAI , Mf.NTIOJf. Senators Van Wyck , Wilson and Allison were at the white house to-day. CimsiNG TIIK CiVl'ITAMSTS. The Dentil oT Nccbo'H Wlfo Cuiisoa Anarchist Demonstrations. CHICAGO , March S. There was a remarka ble scene this afternoon at tlio bier of the dead wife of Anarchist Neebo. While the room was lllle.l with sympathisers of both sexes a blonde little woman bent over the coffin and burst Into loud lamentations and , with clapped hands and streaming eyes , she shrieked : "They murdered her ; she was murdered by those hangmen. Grln- nell nnd Gary were her executioners ; she In her eollln , her husband In jail both victims of the capitalistic blood- noundi. " The people present became highly wrought up. and during the remainder of the dav In the dnath chamber there was no ces sation of tlio curses against "those hang men. " Before evening a cony of the Arbolter Xeltung arrived contalnlne an article declaring that Mrs. Xeebo had died from a broken heait eatiscd by the convicting of her hu band. Tlio article concluded as follows : "Sho and our friend Os-carXecbc are victims of a capitalistic band of conspirators known as the cltizonsassoeia- tlon and of their tools Grlnncll & Gary. They , in conjunction with an odious , lying press , tlinn serving enemies of the people , nave murdered a bravo woman and made children not of ago orphans. They will reap the curse of the present and contempt of coming generations. " The sidewalk In front ot Xeebe's house was crowded with excited people. A committee had been formed to make arrangements for the funeral and they decided fo postpone It if possible , until Sun day , and make It the occasion of a socialistic demonstration. Nppfoc Can Attend. CHICAGO , March 8. Oscar Necbe. the an archist , will be permitted to attend the fu neral of his wife , who died from apoplexy yesterday. Sheriff Watson wrote a letter to ono of Ineebo's friends making Mich request , in which ho says : "In reply to your letter 1 beg to say that I can see no objection to Neebo attending the funeral of his wife , and I will bend an ollicer witli him for that pur pose if the friends will notify um when the funeral will take place. It seems to mo that , under the circumstances , every ono oueht to sympathize with him in his bereave ment. 1 most certainly do. " CAP3TAL PRIZE , $150,000. "Wo do linreby certify tlmt wo supervise ) the nrrnnircmuntB fur nil the Monthly niitl Sciiil-Aii- nuul Drawings of Tlio Louisiana Stnto Lottery rorapnnynnJ In person mnmiifo nnd control the drawings tliomsolvo * , nnd thnt the Rnmo are conducted with honesty , fnlrno"8 and In Kood faith toward all pnrtles nnd wo niithorlzo tlio Company to UfO this cortlllcnto with fnc-slm- llcrt of our signatures uttuuhod , in its advertise- munis. " COMMISSIONERS. Wo the undersigned Bunk * nnd Flankers will pny nil Prl/.os clniwn In The Louioinmi Stnto Lotteries which may bo presented utour coun ters. J. H. OG-LESBY , I'rcsldeat Loxiislana National Hank. V. LAXAUX , FresMont Stnto National Dank. A. BALDWIN , President Now Orleans National Hunk. ATTRACTION. UNPRECEDENTED . A MILLION UISTIHDUTED LODISIAH& STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Blncoiporntcd in 1858 for " 5 years by turo for KilucHtlonul and Clinrltablo purposes , with ncupltiil of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund ofovrr fr > YOJ ( ) has since been added. lly nn overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was inndo n part or the present rttnto Constitution adopted Decombor.Sil , A. I ) . 187'J. The only lottery over voted ou and cudoiscd Dy the people ol any suite. It never scales or postpone ? , It ? ? rand single numlior drairins take plaoa monthlv. anil the Eb.ni-annual drawings ruiru- larly every six months ( .Tune nnd December ) . A SPLENDID OPPOHTUNITVTO WIN A I'omvtte. fld Urand Drawing , Clim 0. In the Ac-udemyot Music , Now Orleans , Tuesday , March 15tb , 1S37SUM Monthly Drnwlnur. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets are 310 only. Halves , S3 Fifths 32. Tenths SI- LIST OK l'HI7is. : 1 CAPITA' , rui/.i : OK $ l.ViXX ) > . H'lO.OO ) 1 oiivNo I'm/.K of fiu.fioi ) . r.i.iiOo J rillANIi I'ltl/.KOr liG.OUO . ! . ' 0,000 2 I.AHCli : I'HI/K OF 101KIO . LM.IHIU 4MiioK I'mzEsor r > , i < ou . 2).ooo ) sopiimnsur l , w . ! > otOo 50 fiOll . i.'i.OOO KIO nno . mLiioo JO ) " 00 . 4t > , OuO nee MI . r.ooo ) 1,000 " 80 . . . . 5JOiJ Ai'puoxmvrio.v PHI/KS. 101 Approximation I'rizos ot $ WI . $30,000 mo ' : io ) . -Mm ( 100 " " 1W ) . 10,000 B.179 Prizes nmonntlnc to . $1:15,000 : Application for rates to clubs should bo made onlr to the olflce of the company in Now Or For further Information write cloarlr. eivln ? full address POSTAL NOTKS Krpro Monor Orders , or New York Kvchiuitfn m ordinary lot * tor. currency br express at our xponsa ad drcl"ea' M. A. DAUPHIN , NuwOiluaii3.ua. Or M. A.TAtieiIIN. Washington. P. 0. Address Itcatslcreil letter * to MBWOHbBANS NATIONAL BANK , NewOrleaol Li _ RTi1 "M" J'j IVf H TV I7 uvnonili Th t tha Ilonurwirrt presence and of Knrlr , who ro In clmriie of the drawlngi , U aunar- anteu of ab olutu fairness and lntotfriiy < ttuit tba chHnccB are all ouutii. and thnt no ono citn ponlbljr divine nlmt number * nlll dr.iw n I'rlie. All ptrtlei therefore U'lviirtliliig logu.irnnt e I'rlics In Uili Lot tery. or buldlnn out anr other lmpn tble Inrtuco- menu , urenwlndtqrs , and only aim to deootveand da- f laud the unwarr I f See lhat lha STAMP . It on liuld ol Conet Yields ° Every Movement tft fearer , ' STICIl If l tUclatb ( "kkb ou , rlTTI ! G. , worn. HoUlif ill Onl-cU" ait1tf . . . CROTTY BROS. . CHICAGO , ILL. Spring Medicine Krorrbfldr nce.H nnd ihouM like ttuod rprlnir ' \Vhon In the uprlnft Ifolttll rundown and debll medicine , for t o reuionai tntoil I found llood'i Mriapnrllla Ju t tha rnodlrln * 1st. The body I * now moro ( uscopllblo to boncflt to build mo up , My wlto l < o , nflrr much phyilcal ftoiu medicine than nt any uthor 50.i on. prostration , found In Its use new llf and lulling ben * id. The Impurities which IMTP nccumiilMcd In the nt , Upon our little girl , who hud boon sick wllh Moixl rheuM t > expelled , ami tlio systura glren tuuu icarlet favor. Its effect nn mnrTctoui , entirely rcmoV and strength , t > fure lliu rrojlralli-K effects of wnrm nrnlhor nto felt. luit the polton from htr blood nnd rcitorlntr her U ) Hood's Mnnparllla l < i the bon surlninifJIolno. U good tio.iUh.-E.U. billATloy , swninpicott , Mail. purltlos the blood , It tuirpein tlio nppotlto. Utntiei thodlitcftlon. Itoretoomiv debility. It builds up "Hood's Mr npnrllln wn n ( led lend tome , for U tliu whole ajritom. Trj Ituti4 jrou nlll bo convinced cur I'd mo of dy pep l.i iindllrorcomplnlnt nltu which oflti Bupt'tlorlty. 1 hnrt Binroied .v yours. " J. It. HoiiNUkCK , South 1 Purify Your Illootl Fullsbuw , N. V. llemBmborwoito not * iy Itood'i Tone Up IIio System do Impossibilities. W < J toll you plnliily nhnl It has done , nn I submit pronh from rourcrt of tinqiMMtloii. " "For ! > OTcrnl yenM I Imd been troublcdwlth kind t'd reliability , nnd k youfrnnkly If a yon arc MilTorlnu of nrthimi ornitiirrli In uiy throatnud Imd trlud ov frouiuny illfonse or nlToctloiic.unpil or promoted by crnl kinds ot medlclno but could flnd nothing to help impure blood t > r low nUto of the sjntoni , to try . ' mo. My wlfo wanted mo to try n bottle of Hood'i HooilM Mrrnpiirllln. Ourcipprloncu wnrrnnts u § Iti parsitpurllh. 1 tola the drusaUt of whom I tiouxhl UMiirlix you that you nlll not bo dlnppolutad ut tbo ttthitl hadno Mithlnlt , but would Klroltn trlnl retulu which I did. 1 must sny Iwns vary much benerlttef "I took Hood's pnMnpnrlll for ccnernl debility by u liiK U nnd would recommend It very liliihly to nndwm womltirfully bonullttod by It , " J. I * . JOHN- uny o no Imvlnitnslhm.i or catarrh. " KM AS. I' . UEV BUM , Martin's Kurry , O. UIKH , llruiof Dcvrlos A 1'iteisun , Omuha.Nob. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold l > y alldrutrglsti. ? l : six for $ : > . Prepared hy PoM brnlldrufffrlsls. $1 ; six for J" , PropareilbJ C. 1.11001) & CO. , ApothecrJles , I.owi-11 , Muss. C. I. HOOD St. CO. , Apothecaries , I.owull , Musi , 1OO I > O < CM One Dollar 1OO I > O CM One Dollar Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON. " Is Death to Consumption , Malaria , Sleeplessness , Chillg and Fevers Or Insomnia , and Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , 01 Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , Surgical Fevers No Fusel Oil , Blood Poisonlujr Absolutely Pure , The GREAT APPETIZER This will ccrtlfythat t Imvo examined the BEM.B OF BOUrtrON WIIIEKV , recelrtd froml , RENCIOSTIUJMACO. . : ind found the nirao to ba porUetly frs from F use I Oil nnd all other doleta ens substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully rooommond the sirao for Family an ! Medicinal purpiui J. J' . HARNUM.M. ! > Anilytloil ChomUt , Ioul Tlllo , Ky. ForsalobyDwulsti , Wlno Merchants and Grocers OTOrywhorr- . Price ll.tt per bottlo. JfnotfoundnttheabOTO , hair dozen bottlM , express pall , In plain boxes , will bo sent to nnyaldroii In the United Stutos or Canada , on receipt of nix dollars LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents. KICITARDSON DRUG CO. , ami ) JtlLEY M DILLON , Wholesale Liquor Dealer * , f Omaha. Families supplied bit GLADS'JLOXU UUOS. l'CO. , Omaha. II. T. VLAltlf. DItuG CO. , For the Sale of &AY It BTHLEnC For the purpose of bringing onr complete line ot ATH LETIC AND BPOHTINO GOODS inoie prominently before the I Sportsmen In nil the loading cities throughout the United tcs , we have established Depot * of Supplies In Taxi- | cities , and take pleasure In aunounclng tuat Collins & Gordon , 1312 Dotiglas ttr et. have become our authorized Depot of Supplies for that city. They will carry a full line of our Bane Ball Supplies. Lawni'lcnniHFislilii Tucklc , Bicycle and Bicycle Sundries , Joot UnlK Ijacro < sc , Cricket , Indian CInha , Purali Bells , noxlne Gloves , Fencing Goods , nnd all kinds of Gymna sium Goods and Appntattis ; Worsted and Flannel Athletic ' Uniforms complete , nntl In ccpmate parts ; Athletic Shoes , t i rohoifCTiis , Bkatea , ChallciiKe Doir Food , and many other/ / MiiccitUtliw and novelties that will bo added from tlni * to I time. I They arc prepared to furnish thcso goods to the Trade , , i Clubs nnd Individuals on equally as favorable terms lu If ordered dlieot from our Chicago or New York houses. With our facilities for manufacturing , which are un- , equnlled by nnv sportlns goods house in the world , and 1 ' \\lth houses located at Chicago and New York , together with our constant study and practical knowledge of the wants of j the athletlo and aportA-lovlni ; people , wo feel that wo arc In I apoHltlou to offer a line of Roods that C'innot be surjiansed. It will bo our aim to provide the nbove tlrm with a higher grade of sporting goods than over before shown In that city , and If honest goods and fair prices will accuro and hold your tiado wo are determined to merit It. Jtomember , that all goods Hold by us or any of onr Depots , bearing our trademark , are fully warranted as ru- Piesented , and we are prcpaicd to make good nnv article that may prove defective , or money will be cheerfully re funded , llcapcctfully , A. O. SPAL.DING & BROS. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. KAMSA9 The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. OOK. 15th AND HAHN.EY , OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parti of th city. Land * ( or ale In ovcrj county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titlei of Douglas county kept. Mans of the oily state or county , or any ot Information desired furnished free of cbargo upon application. C. S. RAYMOND , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches. Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stoctc. Prices the lowoH. Kopalrinsr n spocially. All worlcvnvrraut * cd. Corner Douglas and IStti strooU , Oum'ii , Wcousctl Watcbmakiir for the Union J'tcillo : Railroad company. Out A grot ( Mtmunt onlTl int d In Your "Tonslll's I'liiich" giro beltor tatUfno- tlon 10 my customers thnu uny 60 clirnr I Imvo handled. I sell moro of them than all nlhxr lirandi put logo tier. Tlu'v are prononncoJ eiiualto the "bit * clirirsoldhnro CIIAS A. UiiA.iK , UVugglst , Snn Dloxo , CA ) . 101IISS , R. W. TAHSILL & CO. , CilCltl RUPTURE CURED. ByDr. Hnc < tlker' method. Nooper t'oni No Nn IKMomtOM from l-uiliioit. Ailitnicd to chlldma i i ell urotrn pvople. Ilun < Ji di ut autotripli U UmonUi on nle. All butliim trldljr coua d I lal. CONSULTATION KHKK. I > KOIM. . I > . COOK , 6,1514 , Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
