THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JTTL5f 15. 1SS. TWEL.VE . PAGtiS , DRAMATIC SCENES IN COURT , " * < BonBatlonal Developments In the Trial of tlio Alleged Conspirators. INVECTIVES HURLED AT HOYNE , HOWICH IH'Horts tin ; r.rotlirrliood and Is Taken lulu the Kncmjr'a Camp Attorney David lie- noiinUcs tin : Court. Deserts His Frli-mlfl. CMICAOO. July 14. | Special Telegram to Tin : HKC.I This was nnotlior sensational clay In the trial of what is now generally known hero us the Burlineton dynamite cuso. Mho court room was tilled at an earl.y hour with much the same kind of an audience ua were there yesterday sturdy lookinj engineers , as then , pit-dominating. The United Slilles commis-iionor was In his seat promptly nt 10 o'clock. The rcpoitciswoii also In walling , but the long hand of Iho clock had crept 16 the llrst mmiter marJ- ivlien the attorney it and prisoneis entered It was then Iho tlrsl surprise occuired Al the little gate opening into tba bar the attorneys tornoys for the prosrcution nnd dcfensi entered , the former going to their seats ot the north side of the room and tin latter to thu south. When al were seated Bowles , the pvisonui against whom such damaging evidence wn1 given jestcrduy , wns observed sitting union/ / the prosecution. It was ut Hi si thought IK Jind miidn n mistake , mid he was. spoken to o ' It ; bill ho only shook his head in n sort of i \vny mid remained where ho was. A grea change had come over him hinco yesterday His eyes were bloodshot , ns If ho had no slept , nnd on hU welt tanned ChvcKs Wen traces of tt'iir * . Instead , too , of silting eicc' ' and In nn ntlitifdo of defiance , M ho Inul tlom nt the nflernoon session , lie leaned heivih on the nrmsof his chair. His head , whicl .had poised firmly on his powerful neck , sunl' ' deeply In his breast. Howies has an hottest , Open countenance withal , and the change . which came o\er it , coupled with his wholi . gcnaral nppoanntco , which wus ono of abjici submission and lepentnnco , could not-fail tc piako hn impression on all who saw him. II . certainly nffectcil the attorneys for the do fcnco and the inisoner" , allot whom e.\ed bin * ' Jurlivclv as ho Mil acioss1 the room , and H ' . " ' . ' vrn < < plain to sio they rcgatdod the fuluio ol p" the trial with anything but plensan p"i. thoughts. BowlaV bitjthcr sat between At i. torneys IJonahne and David , engaged will them in earliest conversation. The auditor who kngw Bowles g.izt d at him with nnv bu friendly looks , and , with heads close lo gcllier , uhlspeicd conjcclun-s alnong Ihem sCWes. The iirpsecutiim sal iialtenlly wait irig the time when the defense should signif ; their tcadliifss-to begin. They scorned Un Idast ntTected , but then they had Known of i all nlghl and hud had lime lo compose tiicl : fronts. When tbo case was begun to day tin United Slates dlsirict attorney , Mr. Kwlng arose and said : "May It please the couit , I understam from Uie defendant Bowles that ho does no Ccsrlru lltrthcr examination so far as he i concerned , nnd wishes to waive fuitlitr ex . ttminnlloiir You can ask Mr. Bowles him self. " Commissioner Hoyno nskcd Bowles If thi1 . W so. Mr , Donahue , for the defense Jumped up nnd said : "Slop. Iuint tu sa ; eotccMnng , " but Mr. Hoynu Insisted on talk . JSjf fit st to Bowles , . "Is thu Htatement true I" asked Hoyno. Bowlci stood up mill said ; "Yes sir. sire to waive examination. " Then Mr. Donahue had his innings. " Uavq always been t rev ted wath ordinnr ; canrtusy In Um courts of this country , " In . ' Bald , "but In thin case I have been deniei this. This man Bowles is our cliynt and 1 Jwas unfair to Inko him into consultatioi With Iho gentleman who pretends to represent sent the proflocuUon. " ' "What else can you get In this courU1 r' . troko in Mr. David. "Mr. Hoyno's face grew wjilto ai ' . ' 'paper and then suddunly crimson ' * 'Mr. Marbnnl , remove that man from th , - court , " ho said angrily. ' Marshal Marsh advanced and scired th truculent attorney by Iho arm , but tbo h-at .Mittlq lawyer Jerked away from hln ' -J'Whei'e's your authority11' ! shouted Mr. Don olitiQ to thu court. "I ntn n lawyer. I Imvo been admitted t ' thi bar , nnd I propose to bo respected , eve if I mil HI a United States court , " said Davii ' 4'Why did yon order him removed 1" di ' Innndcil Mr. Donahue. . "Because jon used Intemperate langung ' nnd. liiHUltcd the court , " answeied JIi Ho.vne. "Aly nssoclato meant every woid ho .said , Bald Mr. Donahue. "Ho said \vlllfully and deliberately. 1 meat every word I said , and I said it with deliboi ' ntlon andtnalico afoicthought. " ' "Tliis klnu of talk must stop , " snid tl court. "I would stop tt now,11 said Distiict A toruoy Ewing. "Well , stop It , aiid we will take the consi tjuencec , " replied Mr. David. ' "Wo'vo been Insulted at every step , " sa ! fclr. Donahue , "and we will take Iho cons : Quonccs of protesting airalnst any nueh on Irageous trcillmont of ourselves and 01 clienls. Now , do 1 umldrotnnil that tn client is under arrest by order of this court. o * Mr. Hoyno "I told the marshal to rcmnv , toim from the cqurt. This is not a polli \ courl , by n gooii deal. " f Mr. David "I meant no disrepcct to tl ? . court nor as a eiiben. " Mr. . Donahue "Assuming Unit my ass elate wr.s In contempt has he nol purged hn Belt of that contempt ) " Tlio couit " 1 know he has now. " Mr. David started with some forcible r tnarks about the method of Iho prosccullr Inducing Iho dofendanl to waive cxaminatii Vilhoul llrst asking whether lie had co pulled his lawjois as to the meaning and u lect of xncli a htcp , when the courl ink knpted him with "sit down and proceed wi $ ho co e. " Theto wns a moio dramatic scene tofolloi Mr. Ewing asked that the case be continue \intll ID o'clock Monday morning , ns il goveir.mcnl was nnt icady to pr < cced. Mr. Donahue opposed the coiilinuani . . . "It is veiy strange , " said he , "that b Cause Ihoy Imvo induced Uils poor m : Mowles to go in n private consultation wl tbo great lawyers nnd Iho railroad nmgmil on the other sldeof the case , thai they shou not bo ready to-day , although they we ready yesterday. " > fllr. ICwing said It was for the Intercut justice that ho desired timo. b "Of course , " buid Mr. Hoyno ; "if t furtherance demands It , It will Imvo to granted. " Jidforo the lust word had fallen from 11 " 'tonimisslonor'K lips , Bowles nroso from ! 'chair and look a few steps toward Iho com 'r ' "With his head turned toward the Judge in half avoided fiom the [ faro of the spcciatoi t Who were aslonlshed by Iho sudden actlo .vWith his right hand oulslrnlcliea in tbo at tude of appeal nnd In a voice that scum resolute but ycl trembled In its lone , he sal 'I speak in the Interest of Justice , yo honor. This will on for the good of I nublK All that I will say hero should ha ' 'booii ' told long ago , nnd what I will tell w only bo for the sake of Justice and to pro thai I tun an Innoccnl man. " Bowies' volco broke ns ho finished the se tonce , and the tears rolled down his biou checks , while emotion that ho could not ct : trol shook thu gplendld proportions of 1 tnasslvo frame. Bowles Is n powerful man bt least fix feet high and looked n gia among the slightly built lawyers nnd rnilro ; , tnon by whom.ho wns surrounded. When took his scat ho wined nls eyes with n r cotton hiinilkercldof nnd leaned his head ' the back of his chair. Poor Bowles w tadly broken down. Mr. Donahue said , with a sarcnstlo smll "A * Mr. Bowles i > not in this case , I pi unto we may go on.1' ' f Mr. Dnnahuo wanted to know whether bi 'tfrnild bolhcit in Bowies' C4ise. "Bisbrolh , 'Is ' hero ami bus remitted us , " ho said. Mr. ICwIng objected , tliat Mr. Donnhi Was not Mr. Bowies' attorney. ' < 'Another tilt between thu counsel ensue tTMid the court asked Bowles : "Do the f gentlemen represent youl" * . "Tlii > y did till this morning , " said Bowie > lr ' "Do you want to give ball r ' "Yes , sir. " " "Can you give balll" vii " 1 mipx | > so I can , sir. " Then Mr. David proceeded to light iij ! UUie 6piHii > lng counsel in the most upprovi viMi'lv uf forensic ai'b'resblvfancss. ii tired to tbo court nsn man nmln citizen , bub 10 practically refused tp apologize to him ns n Judicial ofllccr , nrul dnretl u punishment for oiituniit. | " 1 have no word of Apology for he gentlemen- who pretend to bo counsel for ho united Stales nnd the railroad corpora Ion on the other side , " suld Mr. David. 'I lenounro the unfair nnd ut.Jusl methods hey hiiVL practiced In this case. There Is not a word tlmt 1 or Iny issodntes Inivo said In this case that vo ilid not Ray deliberately and wilfully , nnd \ n uro prepared to tike the consequences vhntcrcr they may bo. If yourhonor thinks vo luivo boon guilty of contempt of your ourt , nnd 1 thin ) : you have the power tp In. lint n line on mo for the offense , I am ready 0 pay the line. If you think jou have the lower to commit me , I urn icadytogp to > iison. " Mr. David's ' speech was delivcied with In- cnso feeling nnd enrnestness , nnd the uttor- icys on the other side squirmed because the court would not stop the young man's Invec- Ive nor punish him for his boldness. When m closed the court deelaicd the case ml- ourned to Monday ut 10 o'olock. Bowles vas taken to Mntshnt Marsh's office mid af- prwnrd released on ? 3i)00 , ) ball by Commit- loner Bojno. A Her couit adjourned , the horctoforo re- icent prisoner. Wilson , saviiuely denounced lowles , iidlcullng the idea that tlio latter vas Innocent , and exclaiming : "Thy uhli'kcn heait , ho has laid down. " The case of Clialnnon Hone and Murphy , vhh'h w.is to Imvo come before .luslico T von Ills morning , w.xs postponed for one weok. 1th understood that Howies has told the irosecution fuels uhlch will umko the con- . V lotion of Hogo certain. Chairman HoKe.lt vould seem , U the man they are really Hftor , jot only as a blow they wish to strike the troUicrhooil , but because the load otllcials iisllku him personally. 'J'lio other dcfoud * ints they aio favorably disposed towards. J'ho taxi of the "squeal" w.is not nindo pub ic , but it was iinportntit enough to tiecesst' ate the postponement of the cnso jefonl the fodui.il court , as well ns in the state tribunal. H is ceitnln. that wliou ho Jail prisoners Bowles , Hroderiek and \Vilsoti , wens brought over from Jail this nornlng to the marshal's oflicc , Howies sent , vord that ho wanted to sue the district at- oruey. Ho was' taken to Swing's oflieo and litre confessed lo ( "ii'iiei.il Manager Stone , nspcefor JJnnllcld and Attorney Collier. The only diiect intimation of the confession was t woll-detlncd rumor that a ( Jutted States vnrrant had been ls-tue.il for the aricst of logo , who Is out on & 1,5PO bonds under the onspnney charge brotight under the sluto a\vs. Howies was closofcd all the afternoon In hemaishars cilice , and his confession was > oing taken in detail up to 5 o'clock , when hoiuw.isa postponement 1111111 to-ruonow Horning' . Thoeoiifos'skm is being pu' into hhapc to lw ) sworn to , which will make. it nero valuable in the c.iso against Hose. Some valuable poitiU'rs liavo been furnished , which Inspector Bonlleld's men uro now \\orhing on. I'rolmltlp HfTei-t of the 'IYI.il. CiucvOo , July II. [ Special Telegram tc Tun Uii : . | A group of railroad men twc superintendents , a freisht agent , two broth' Ci hood chiefs and. several utbers'-'weio dis cussing in general the probable , outcome ot the trial of IlogC. One of the brothoihood nen said : "If in any manner Chiefs Arthur nut Sargent arc brought into this matter , md th y are not released on ball , then there will be a general strike throughout the eoun- .ry. Even If this trial of Hogu should prove inintistuctory to the men and ho is sen tenced anil convicted , then there will bo n pencrul strike. " A soon us the trial ol 1 logo is over , and should ho be convicted , .liera will be a meeting of all brotherhood , union and othov oiganirations conucctct with the railways. There is no doubt that , f these tri.ils .should take n , sorlons turn ani .hp Imnhui hood gets the worst of it , then all the lo.uls in the country will be tlod up. A Cont'iireiitiP uf Oi.nvKi.vvo , July 14. T. H. Snrgcnt'ehic of the Brotherhood of Locomotive "Fitcnton arrived hero from Terre Hanto to-day , am hold a conference with Chief Arthur , of UK BtothcrhooCl of Locomotive Engineers. XIIK KOI.HOM LOTS. Tlic Funny I'OHUI ! Tliat Found Ir AVay to Hit ; Prohlilt-nt. County Cleik Itnchc is the proud posscsso of n rare ai tide , an autograph letter fron resident Cleveland. The epistle came t the Omaha official umlt'r pcciililtr circuni stapces. The county commissioners in their aggregated gated wisdom ns n board of equnlizalloi thought It proper to increase the asscssei valuation of ceitaln city property , notably i the fourth ward. On Saturday the 7th of th month Ihoy sehl out about five hundred po ml cards notifying iutorcslCd proporl owners of Ibu r.tlso , ana designating Monday the ' .lib , us the time to hear any posslbli grievances. The addressing of the caid was done by ono of Ihc clerks , who , when hi came to-tho immuof Fiiitn-in l-Vilsom , askei what ho ohouid do. A follow clerk lold hn ; Iho lady was now I'lesiUent Cleveland' wife and ho "had belter send Ihu c.u-d to Hi lircsiuent.1 In a splrll of fun Iho clerk llilci out tli6 card as follows : On in \ , July , IbiS. Mr. Graver Cleveland land , D. P. U. R. A. , G. U. S. A. , d. A. K. etc. , etc. , White House , Washington , D. C. Dear Sir : You nio hereby notified that Un county commissioners , silling us a board o oiuull/atlon , have inlsed Iho usscssmcnl a returned by the assessor of the Fourth wan precinct on real estate described as follows Twenty-four feat of Jot eight , block eighty six , city of Omaha. Appear July itth at 'J | i m. and show cause why it should mil b done. Amount retutncd by assessor , $3,500 liaised by board to fo.uoo. Kespcct fully , M. D. Uociir , County Clerk. Per [ A B. ] The card was passed around with man , quiziicac comments on the numerous Icttei ufttxeil 16 the president's name and ttie car was then tin own aside. It seems , hovvovci that the boy who gathers the mail picked u tlio caid and , noticing that it was titled on like Iho ntlicis , tboughl it had been droppc accidentally , At uuj rate it got Inln Iho 50 thai wcio marked and reached llicpiesidmit The cauls were printed with County Clcr Heche's mime , but thu addressing was don under the direction of the commissioner : Mr. Hoeho was greatly surprised therefor toicceivothn following letter , the whole c it written by the president himself : Exr.curm : MISSION , Wtsiuxorox , Jul 11 , IbbS. , M. D. Hoeho , Esq. , Cniinty Clcrl Dear Sir : I have Just reculucd the enclose postal curd. 1 have no propci ty In Omahi and thus am not at all mtei esied lir the Ii formation convoyed. If thn pioperly Is an part of the estate in which my wife is lute estod it , occurs lo nio that it came piobabl late if appearance must IM made , us it di clures , on July 0. I huve noticed Die add lions to my address und am at loss 1 know what they nio in. Can you cxplni them to tnol Yours truly It will bo noticed that thy president teethe the card good naturi'dly , but Clerk Uoe ! wus very much chagrined. Ho tookudvnti ugo of the iuvltution in Pro-tidout Cleveland last ncateiicii to write and iKpluln the matli and In apologize for the llipianc ] use ol tl pioaidcut's i AMUSKMKNTH. l xst A | > | iearano To-.Niilit of the Ton | il tou OIX.TII fonipany. IJy special request the Tomploton opoi company will glvo one moro performance i Girollo Olrotta at the Grand opera house t nli'ht. This will iwsltlvoly bo their last a pparanro In Omaha this season and theati people should avail themselves of the oppo tunlty of witnrsslng this performance of tl r.b.va jileaslng opera. The audience la night demonstrated their enjoyment by a ; phitidni every number that was sting , an encores wont fnxiuent , especially Miss He uilalo Palnclo's vocal cltoits eliuiting tt most gonerou * reception. This pretty an never young lady has made < iutlo n favo able Impression hero. The choriw Is atroi 'and vocallv clltcJont throughout , and the pe formauco is' really very cnjoyahla nnd shuul bo given Ixiforo a crow'deil house. To-tiiRl being the farewell appearance of the con pany , a line entertainment will undoubted ! bo witnessed by u largo audience. The Mooro-Norton Case. TOIII.'KKus. . , July-H. Tlie nrgulncnt i the Moo're habeas corpus cusovus complete bcfoio Judge Quthrie to-day and pe tppk tl tusomdor advisement. ' 5L..UBBiitaaiB mttittr * i npTni rirp rtti T IMAIIAS POSTOrHGE BILL , The Qonforonco Commlttoo poportE It Back to Both Houses. THE BILL FOR THE NEW FORT , Mr. McHhnnc Corrects An Krror ltc < KUi-dliiK It KaiiilaU'H Contlltloii Alarms Ills 1'Ylcmls ( ! en- Greeley AKloifl/.eH. Why Hn Sinlleil. WASHINGTON Hunp.ur TitnOuvnv Hnn , 1 61U FoUllTKEXTIlSTIlBnT ; , > WASIIINOTOX , D. c. , Iyi4.1 Congressman MeShnticvns seen by Tin Ir.i ; correspondent this evening Just as In vas coming from the senate. Ho had i > leas l expression on his coutitcnancc , am' n answer to an inquiry as to its cause hi uid : ' ThO conference commlttco on the Oinaln mildlng bill reported bacic to both houses. It ins been a long time coming , but wo have al asl got it out ol the conlercnce. " "How docs it stand I" "Tho conference committee recommend ; he passage of the bill providing for the pur ohasp of n site and the erection of n bulldhii at a total cost of $1,200,000. Of this amount one-third is llxcd as the limit of the cost ol ho site. " uls the provision loft in the bill which nu ho-rlzCs the use of ihoold structure as head juarters for the depatlment of the Mis ouiil" "It is. The bill Is practically the sameas bat which originally passed the senate. Tin epurt will bt > made and called up la the iouso as noon ns the tariff bill Is out of tin vay. " 4I1 notice , " continued Mr. McShane , 'Hint there is an impression In Omaha thai ho fort bill waa amended by reducing tin imount of the appropriation in the house This idea is erroneous. The Original scnali ) ill pi ovlded for Iho purchase of n site uiu ho evcclion of Iho nOcessary buildings at t otal cost of 2i)0OOJ. ) The housd bill wa > dcnticfil with the cnato bill and the foruiei vas substituted in order lo avoid delay. 1 vas amended at the last moment by thu in set lion of n clause nioviding that the siti shall not cost more than ono third of the Mm appropriated , but that sum was not rcdueoi ono dollar. On the contrary it remains' li the bill how in the president' * hands , ex ictly ns it came from the senate. I will permit the purchase of 040 acre it a cost of upwards of 510D pc icre , or of SfcJO acres at over &iofl per acre L think this sum will pnfvo ample for tin imrchabO of il suitable site , Within ten mile of Omnhu. The bnlanco may not bo cnotigl ; o piovido all the buildings needed , but then is nothing lo prevent congress from supply in thu deficiency if moio is requited. nvM > u. ! > 's coN'inriox cumu\i < . Congressman Samuel J. Kandal continue to bo in a decidedly precarious condition While there have been nb hemorrhages re ported lo.day , it Is generally admitted on lh < liartor his physicians and immediate ftlond that ho will be tinaUm to stand another one and that the loss ot blood which be has undergone dorgono in the last thirty-six hours , has ttq ploted his vitality to an nlannlng extent Just what the outi'omo of the illness will b no ono can say at this time , but that the ex speaker of the house is , lying vury near th point of death , no ono dispute.- ; . The me ment ho In able to bo moved ho will DO takci away to his home , and will remain away frou cjngress during the lemaindor of the sen sion if , indeed , ho is over able to bo re moved al all. IIIMIIAI : : , nnniii.Y uw.ooiiins. Some days ago General Greoly in speakin , bcfoio ono ot the conimiUocN of congress ii i elation lo thn transfer of the signal servlc from the w.lr depiirtmou to the agrieuHuni department accused Commissioner Colma with surlcpUtiously trying to secure th transfer. Ho has addressed a letter to San ator Palmer in refercnco to lilt , htntcmoul i which ho says ho is satisticd Unit ho di an unintentional Injustice to Iho conimi' sioncr of agriculture. General Grceiy say further that he Is satislled thai the com mi' sioner's vKits which ho mishilorprtHi'd wer simply to do n kindlier to ono of the olllclul of the signal otlico and tllal they had up roi ercnco wji.itovci' to the transfer of the bt reau. Lilco other mc u who have said thine for which they lire sorrv , Qoneral Clreol wrntls up by stating that ho had no idea th.i Ins temarks would appear in print. H thought tlmt he was spi-akiny : to the couimil tee privately. tin : iMMimuTioN COMMITTEE. Speaker Carlisle has had considerabl diljlcnlty in formlitgthe committee to invest gate immigration with regard to Importr tioiiH of laborers in violation of the eolitrai1 labor law. etc. llo has dotormjned to col stilulo this iiuportant commlttco as follows Frn-d , Michigan ; Oates , Alabama ; Spinoli New Vork ; Gucnthor , Wisconsin : Morrovt California. A number of leading memboi have applied for places on tlmt commitlei some of whom decided lo crowd Mr. Guon llieroff , but upon representations to th speaker that n foreign born member shout have n place , in view of the largo Gonna Immigration , ho has refused to change hi purpose. The committee will probably b appointed Monday and will be in the invest gallon n few days afterwards. They wl visit Hoston and Xew York llrst and th Pncllle coast after the election. I'lillKV S. IIlUTII. F1KTI10T1L CONG11ESS. House. WASHINGTON , July 14. The house resume consideration of the "subsidy" nmcndmoi of the senate to the postofllco appropviatlo bill. After debate Mr. Hmgham's motion I concur In the scnato amendment with u amendment was lost. The house further Ii sUled upon Us disagreement to the senut amendment , and u further conference w. ordered. The house then went into commlllco of U : whole * on the tariff bill , the pending schcdul being that relative to wool. Mr. Outhwalle of Ohio ridiculed the nsso tion that the effect of the tariff had boon I Inct ease tl > o number of sheep in this com try. Ho argued thatn high tariff had no ii fluoiico upon the price of wool , which wn legulatcdby the law of supply ami domain Mr A. Follello , of Wisconsin , took up an criticised Mr. Carlisle's speech upon the bil especially that portion in which Iho spoulcc endeavored lo show prosporily of Iho coui try during the low tarlll decade from ls5 ( ) 1 IbuU. Ho said that the gentleman , in solcc ing articles upon whlnh to show the perccn ngn of increase , had selected articles whicl with one execution , were not touched by tl act of ISiii. Ho trilled with the facts wht ho said Unit this country recovered from tl dcmcsiion of 1S. > 7 in a few months.v Mr. Grosvcnor referred to the dtjerc.iso c the wool industry in Ohio , and the grc. falling off in thn price of wool , and said tin il wax duo to tlio menace of thn Mills bll Mr. Ford , of Michigan , said Dial il wi the country' * nltornalivo to choose bctwet cheap whiskey or cheap clothing. The woi tariff wps burdensome. Ho did not bcllo\ that the effect of the bill would botodecrca : the price of American wool. Tlio house then look a recess , ttio ovonli besslon to bo for Iho consideration of prlva The house spoil theentlro evening In pas ing nineteen private relief bills and ut o'clock adjourned. For lllvor Improvements. WASHINGTON , July 14. The following esl mules have been made by engineers fi work on rivers and harbors : For rdrnovin snags nnd wrecks Irom the Mississippi rlv < nextyear ; , $120,000 ; same kind of work < lhi < Missouri river , 54-1,001) ) ; Improvement i the Mississippi river between the Ohio nv Illinois riven ) , to complete , il3 , > 7,5UO ; no : year , il,000l > uu. National lliliicatluniil Council. S\s fiuxtiwo , July U At the Cession the national educational council to-day Mi M. G. Cooper , Of Now YoVk , presented paper on lliu NUic.ilion of girls. The p.ijV vus freely disluijscd by u number of met bcrs ; ' . . . . BYSTKJIATIC.IUNIC TUIJLVING. CnrI 'Hi Ounntli-o Steals $ : ( ) < ) Prom tlir Commercial National Cnrl 1 . IJufunireT n otuii ; man of nbo.ut n'onty-two , and of l'iua ' bookkeeper In tlio Jommrrclal NatlotmlJ bank , is in the county all with the olhcrleoiijiiiou thieves nwaitlng ho session of the dFitr ict court to answer to ho ch.irgo of stealing over tsIOO from the mnk In which ho wa"s employed. Dunmire s a young man of plcasjuit liii | > corance , Is very neat In his dress , and has In everi way .ho air of high respectability. HeforO enter- ng the employ of the bank ho was with Hugh n. Clark. Inside of n < year ho has worked ilmself up from n inciiltfl to the position of bookkeeper , and was * a n-usted employe. On luly 0 , for smno iAaocountnblo reason , ho teslgned. Slnco then 4ho managers of the bank in checking up hljf accounts found ho was $ . KI Mhort. Thu bank otllcials sought a irivnto interview with him concerning Iho natter , and he confessed overj thing. His irocess was to tear up chocks fur small imounts , nnd in this way ho lias been able to embezzle considerable in the course of time without being detocled , as .ho checks , after passing through his Kinds were not examined moro frequently than once in three months. Ho did not otter to make good tlio dclle- enc.y , nor attempt to leave the city , but con- .luued at his work for the Fair association. Jonsoquontly a warrant was issued for his irrost , and It was ttcrvtsil on him by Oftlcor Orinsby yesterday. On arraignment lie did lot deny his guilt , nnd the Judge bound him over In the sum of % lnuo. He could not fur- ilsh butt lo Unit amount and ho was com mitted to the c6unty jail. 1'nrNonal Mr. J. W. Johnsou , of Sulton , Is n guest of thoMllltml. Miss L. McICeiglmn , of Wlntcrsct , la. , is n Paten Kiiest. Mr. Drtii Hopkins , of HyoiRvillc , Nob. , Is at the I'-txtcn. Mr. P. L. Johnson , of Hastings , was in the city yesterday. Mr. A. S , 1'adilook , of Hoatricc , was in Dmaha vcsterday. Mr. F. ti. llamcr , of Kearney , waa nt the Mitlard yesterday. Mr. W. T. Cased n , of Nebraska City , wn ? in Omaha yesterday. Mr. Edwin U. Mockett , of Fremont , wa in the city yesterday. Messrs. F. II. Himmol andC. T. Stoeklmm wont to Fremdnt yesterday. Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Moan , ot Sioux City , were Omaha visitoryesterday. . Mi1.V. . M. Kobfrtson , of Madison , Nub. , was an Omaha visitor yesterday , MIS.S FJorqncO Donahue hits gone to Spring- Held , 111 , where she will spend two months. Grtior.il Johnston , of thO national railroad commission , is expected to arrive in Omnhu to-day. MHses IJllio mid Glen KUuhcn have re- tinned lo their I'remont homo after an ex tended visit in Omaha. C. C. FiUmauriee , roprescnliug Iho oystci firm of 0. S. Farrcn t\t Co. , is in the citj stopping al the Millnid. Mr. William II. Hidte , the Well known draper and salesman of the linn of S. A , Oulmrd , depai ted for the cast vesterdav 01 : his summer vacation. Hoill bo gone u month or so. Brevities. Two of the now breed of detective- imported by the 15. & .M. , were scut tc Lincoln yt-btordliy. Harry IButhiino , ti bin-inter claiming a record of il : bueondb per 100 yards , ib in Omalia for a f w dlijs. Tin1 Sioux CHys have engaged Ooist , of the Crime Bros , niiie , and iiro 'aflci Lute Seamnnn , an niimtoin- pitcher ol Mr. Curl S. foliindor anil Mibs Augusta M. WotUwewo married yeblei-- day by Justice Anduraon. , Both .jjrooni and hrido are ruauloiils of Omnhu. The board of i iiQctprs ; of the IxMii'O of trade lust ovi'iiing leased a room hi the chamber rif commerce. Inrililiii"1 to Jolin M. Shaw & Co. , tjlo Chieajjo commiasion lli'in. ' l A pltimbtMpivjnjj the nnmn of George Scott was arrehted by Sergeant Htr/c la.st oveniiifj for btcalinfj a jtiir of shoos from the t'liicii o Biirgain store , on Doujilab , between I'liirtcenth and Four teenth. A horse on tlio delivery wagon ol Chudes llunloy , Iho grow , caught n toe ualli in the grove o'f tlio ca'olo line while cvosbinj , ' llarnoy btreot ycsterdny , Tlio shoe was wrenched from the hoof , but thy hm-bo wont on with only a mo mentary hesitation. TUB Several Very Intei-cstliiK anil Hotly Contested Kvouts. Cmr.'Afio , July 14. The first event of the day hIho \ boat rac.es at Pullman was the race for Junior four oars , being Iho race o ! ycstciday , which was rowed over in accord ance with the roforce's decision. It was wor by the Moline Sylvans in9:55Unions : second , Crescents third ana Pullmans fourllt. The next contest was for junior singles , postponed from the llrst day. Wheeler , ol the Minneapolis Luslincs , won In 12:30 , Frazier - zier , of the Pullmans , second in 12:43 : , Crco- gier , of Iho Quinlards , third in 13R3 : and Hocklleld , of the St. Louis Excelsiors , fourth , McDonald , of the Ironuols , did not flnlah. The contesl for senior fours was won bj Iho Moline Sylvans in 10 OT , Chicago Farra guts second in 10:3J : , O-Wash-ta-Nongs ol Urand KaplUs Unrd in lU.rJ : , West Ends ol JS'ow Orleans fourth in 11:01) : ) , Si. Louibians il flh in 1153. . The senior singles w.is hotly contested tc the tinish between Muchmoro of the Live- lines and Kllb.iy of Ottumwas. Muchmorc won by accomjilishing some territh' work at the finish , with ICllbay two seconds behind. The winning time was 11 ; , ' n. Wheeler eamu in third in H,7J : , McDonald fourth. Kilbay claimed thai Muchmoro lud forced him out of his water after the turn and ihereby lost him Iho race. The senior pairs was won by the Modocsir 11 M ) , Iho Sylvans , only other entry , coming in Iwo seconds later. In the senior doubles contest the Lurllne : won In 10:110. : Ottumwas second In 10:47 : , Delaware third in 10:50 : , SI Louisiana fouitl in 11V : > . for of Iho "H" class The race guys was won by Iho Cdllms in 11 minutes , Farragut second end in 11. M. Ttio fioo-for-all singles had but Iwo slart' ers J. F. Corbetl , amateur champion of tliu United Stales , and W. S. McDonald of Hit Iroimois. The race was n walkaway for Cor boll , but ho hold back until within twentj strokes of the llnlsh , when no shot ahead lilu an arrow , finishing flht In 13i7. : The free-for-all senior doubles was the event of the day and 'wits' ' a notable race , UK struggle between Iho Dehiwares and Lur lines being a desperalo ofio. At the turn tin Lurllnes woto but IHtld behind and the.\ made a splendid spurt 'which ' placed then abreast of the Delaware * * . From there thi race was ono of the bcs't'und moat exciting over seen on Lake Caluinet. The Delaware ! won by n small maPgiii ? Time , 10 : ± i , Lur lines , 10:22 : > 5 ? . ' ' The lluul event of Jlhoircgatlu was a race thrco iiuarlbrs of a milo1 slralght away , b ; barges , Tlio race wns vfcry close until nea1 the crund stand , when tremendous spurls b ; Iho Pullmans won thcnf the i ace in 4 : ! ii Modocs , 4:43 : ; St. LoJiisiJus , 4 :50. : The Inter-'Stnto Sln le , NKW YoitK , July I4f A nnounconionls wen made to-day for the intyr-stalo single scul race , open lo all oarsmen In the United Slulc and Canada. The distance will bo thrc miles with turn , und will DC rowed ut Syr ; : cuso , N. Y. , July 23. H TunkH ICxploile. CIXCI.NN.VTI , July 14. A battery of elgbJ gas tanks In Tuilow ! , Ky , , exploded thi afternoon , injuring llfteen men , four of thet /atolly. The gas is generated from napth for lighting the railroad shops nnd for use I ( ho Munn boudoir cars. Shu escape of small imuntity f torn one tank caused uu LO plosion which exploded the pthpr SOTIMI. , . ' ' , Snw Mills Hurned. . , ' ' Qurni.c , July 14. La Freneiero's Immops inw mills ut Louisville tiurncd yestorda ) ItisoxpOctod that the- loss wilt .reach $100 000-patly4nbiirod. ; A SHUT OUT BY SIOUX CITY , The Qiimlm Hitters Mowed D own Bj a City Lofiiruo Pitcher. THEY DIDN'T SCORE A TALLY , Dos Molnes mill Kansas City Mccl Di-rcnt In tlio Twin Cities The Minneapolis Team rinytj Its Ijiist Oninc. AVomorn Association rollotving is the oftlclal standing ot the Western association teams up to and tti < eluding yesterday's games. Plaveil Won Lost Pr CI St. Paul . fi ) 3T 17 .TO Des Molnes . -17 23 I'.i .fj'.V ' Kansas Citv . is r > J.M .W Omaha . 47 'J4 i2U .511 Maroons . 5U 21 I'dIM Mdwnukeo . r.l 21 37 .471 MinneaDolls . M SO Ull . ! 17 ; Sioux City . 11 4 7 .BO ! Kloux City . * ! , Oinaba O. Kluicr Geist appcard to bo n great man Just now , Thcro Is a tealn of amateur ball tosscrs h Jio city known as the Cnmo Hi others team They belong to the city leayue , and Geist [ < one of their plte.hcis. Owing to the Inca iiacity ot" the Slou\ City regular pitchers yes terday aftoi noon the Crane Hrothers leu them Geist , and tlio Hardin Cjty leagui te.iui lent thorn a center Jloldcr in .Htu Me Laughlln , and they shut out the Omahasl WhaU , Didn't you hoarl They shut out tin Omitlms. Nol 13ut they did , and by a score of rt to 0. Horror unou horror's head. That's what thousands of patriotic Onm bans exclaimed last night. The only explanation of this awful dofea is mttninoil up In the single wordGeist. . The Omaliogs failed to get but three llttlt hits oft of him , and they were vnlpcle.is. No one in particular is to blame , for out side of the battery work the Siou City- played a magnillcont , game. They didn't have a wonderful amount o work to do , however , for the Omah.is consid urateh died befoie getting to llrst.Vhei they did i each bagNo. . 1. they were easili retired bcfoio netting much luither on theh journey. There were ono or two bvilllun plays , but tlio Onmlms woio beaten beu.iust they couldn't hit ( Jeist , wluto tlio visitors hi Lovott just Wlion the hits counted. Tliun were few of them , but oh , my , how thoj counted. The BOO spectators were badly broken uj over the result , as they had counted oh ( sin o thing. Omaha only lacked about .I poi cent , to put her in third place. She didn't got it. Hut the lacteal fluid has been spilled , am there's uo use crying over it. Oh , you ti iek ; Coi n Hu-skers. Juat wait until wo got atyoi this afternoon , and by the tinio the panio' ' over your own mother's won't know you. The bcoro : OMAHA. HIOUX CITV , Totals. . . . . S'j 3 ( i 3 27 IS "Ono man put for runnlngoiit of line. Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 i Sioux City. 0 t 0 1 0 1) ) 0 0 * ! Huns earned Sioux Citv 1. Double plays- Sioux City 1. Hasos on balls-rHy Lovutt 1 by CJekt a , Struck out Hy Lovctt 3. Passoi balls-Wilson 1. Time of. game 1:10. : Um ire-'Hagan. _ _ St. I'nul n , KntiHiiH CUr ! t. ST. PUT , , July U. [ Special Telegram tc Tin ! HKI : . ] St. Paul outballed ami out played the Cowboys lo-dny , winning an in terosling and pretty game. Kansas Oil ; scored twice in Iho llrst inning on singles b ; Curtis and Johnson , two steals nnd Lango'j pi'etly drive for n base , but who was rotirei while Irylng lo make it n two-bagger. Ii the fourth Johnson gel first on Hellly's will throw , stole second , took third on n passei ball und scored on Morrisoy's failure to slo ] Lunge's hit , Tlio Cowboys were umiblo li find the ball after the fourth inning , nm but two of thorn reached first base. St. Pan scoiod thrco in tbo second Inning , nfte : l\\o bands were out , on Shafor'i binglo , ICemmler's ' base on balls am Duryca's long hit over Ihq conlor fenco. Ii Iho liilh ono moro was added on Carrol's hi for four bag" , and in Iho eighth the lln.il rut was made on Mon-issoy's two bagger , a sac rilico and n passed ball. Tho.score : St.P.iul 0 3 ( I 0 1 0 0 1 0-i Kansas City 2 0010000 0-1 Huns earned St. Paul 4 , Ivansas Cily 2 Two base hits Morrissey , Bradley. HOIIK runs Duryea , Carroll. Huses on bnlls- JCpmmler , Ardner. Hit by pitcher Hoilly Struck oul Ueilly , Kommler , Duryua (2) ( ) Manning (2) ( ) , Curtis , 15radloy , McCarty Wells (2. ( ) Passed balls-Wells 2 , ICemmlei 2. Wild iiitches McCaity. Hases stolon- By Carroll , Kommler , Manning , Cm Us Johnson (2 ( ) Loft on bases St. Puul 5 Kansas City - . First base on errors St Paul 3 , Kansas Cily 2. Ttmo-1:15. : Umpiri Fcsscndon. Ic4 lolnert H. July 14. [ Special Tolegrani to Tun HI.K. ] The home team gave thi HawkoyoH another drubbing to-day. Hutch inson was hit hard throughout. Klopf aiu Winklemiin were also hit hard , the lowam earning all their runs but one. Their sup port , however , was good ut critical points und although tlio visitors made n dcspcrnlc slruggleto win In tlio ninth , they woio Ilnull } relired before Ihoy suceaeded. Tiio score : Minneapolis . 0 1 Dos Mollies . 0 00030014 1 Unso hlls Minneapolis 14 , Dni Molncs II Errors Mln noapolis , " > , Dos Molnes 4. Uuiii earned Minneapolis 4 , Doi Moines 7. Two basa hlls Shafcr , Hutchinson. Tliroo-b.isi hits Hrosuan. Homo runs Winhlcman Qumii , Slearns , Mafullar. Double playys- Hrosnan and Hroughton. Krolg and Hrosnnn liases on balls Hy Klopf 3 , by Winklcmni 2. Hit by pilchcr Shafor. Struck oni Hj Klopf ( i , by Hnlchliifcon 7. Passed balU"- Krclg I , Traflley 2.ViId pitches Hutchln bon. Buses stolen Walsh , Pulton (2jJcvne ( Stearns , Hollidny. Left on bases Mlnnc npolls 7 , DesMolncs VJ. First base on error Minneapolis 4 , Des Moines 5. Time 2:10 : Umpire Powers. MlnncnpolU Ijlalilu to MirKKAi-oi.il , Minn. , July 14 , [ Speclu Telegram to TMK BitK.l The sensation Ii local base ball Circles Is the publlo announce ment Unit the Minneapolis club is n finan cial wreck and that it is liable to bo dlf banded nt once. Munagqr Goodlng says thn the club cannot live without the receipt front Sjyiday games. Had Sunday ball piaj Ing not be'oit interfered wllh bo would t date have been $ ' , ' 5,000 ahead anJ wOuia hav had n winning team In tlip Held. As it In , n ! his inoiioy , nboui $12,000 ( is In the team un franchise nnd ho is how In dent even to hi players. Mr , Goodlng's plan to oi nnizo huccessful. If 1 r stock ( ; otnpany may prove docs not tie | club \vlll bo disbuiidcd no > Week. Tlio loam und franchise can be sol nt tt figure that 'will let Manager Goodin out even , but It is probable that thcro an men In Minneapolis wllh enough base ball pntluisluMii to prevent the -utter falHiro o the club. Several have already 'signified i wlllltignosn to takd. Mock lit tlio c.lub. Mr Goodlng thinks ground * can bo seemed am fitted up within three weeks sb that Sunday Klines i an l o resumed. If this Is posslhh the club is bound to bo successful , but tin Indications are that Monday's ganiu will bi thu hist. Milwaukee II , Chicago . MnVAfKii : : , July 11. [ Special Telegrnn to TUB UKK.J Chicago put Coughlln In Hit box lo-day for the tlrst time nnd the1 locals hit him hard enough to win. The gnma wn < hotly eonteslcd throughout , abounding will pretty plnjs. Itanrnhnii tilnyed a brilllanl game at short for the visitors and kept tin spectators applauding him. The score ! Milwaukee . 0 a 2 1 1 o h 0 ( Chicago . 0 0020 0 2 0 0 Darned runs Milwaukee 4 , Chicago 1 Bases on balls Off Stevens 2 , off Coughlln 1 Struck out Stevens , Hnnrahnn , Khoims (2) ( ) Schrenick , Morlaritv , Gallagher (3) ( ) , McCnu ley (2j ( , Coughlln. Two base hits-Mnculler ruller. Tin eo base hlls Slrauss. Passei balN-WnrnerS Wild pitches Cougnlin 1 Time 1 :45. : Umplre-Cuslck. Yostcrilny's AVInnei-H In the Natlonn FitTsnmui , July 11. Hesult of to-day' : panics : Pittsbtirg . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia. . , .0 00001000 I'ltcliers Moiris for Plttsbnrtr , Sander for Philadelphia. Base hlls Pitlsburg 4 PhihulelphlaV , P.riois Pitlsburg I , PhiJu delphl.i 1. Umpire Hutllnton. Di.Titoir , July 14. Uesull of today1 ! p.imes : Detroit . 0 0 2 0 0 t ) 1 0 I 0 ' Bbstou . 0 0 2 3 3 0010 0 Callud nt the oud of tenth inning ; dark 1IC8S. Pitchers Grnber for 1)etrolt , Clarksoi for Boston. Base lilts Detroit Jti , Boston 11 EtTois-rDotiolt,2 , Boston I. Umpire Kelly I.NIIIA.NAI-OI.IS , July n. Itusult of to-day1' game : indlaiiipois.,0' ! ) 0 3 0 'J 0 0 0 0 f Washinglon. . . .0 2000000 0 i Pitchers Hi-aly for Indianapolis , O'Div ' for Washington. Busu hits ludhlnnpnlis U Washington U. Drrors .Indianapolis 0 Washinglon 4. Umpire Valentine. CiticAOu , July 14. Kcaiilt of to-day'1 game : Chicago . 0 2 0 0 ( i 1 0 ' ) * New York . 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers BiliUvm for Chicago , Welch foi New York. Busy hits Chicago S Xel\ York ft. nrrorsCliicago 0 , Now York 1 Umpite David Sullivan. A MKUIOAN 'ASSOCIATION. CiNTixxArl , July 11. Hesult of today' ! game : Cincinnati . 0 0003005 0 1 Cleveland . 0 0000000 0 i Lorisvn.iii : , July 14. Kesult of to-day'- - Kamo : Louisville. . , . . .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 , Athletics . I ) U 0 0 1 0 0 0 II Kvssvs Cm , July II. Hesiilt Of to-dny'i game- KUUS.IS City . J 0010 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn . 2 0000002 0 Br. Louis , July II. Hesult of to-day' game : St. Louis . 0 Baltimore . 0 0000004 0 1IO , MnooJil lt . Hsruo , Neb. , July 1 1. [ Social 1Y-lc gram to Tin : Bui : . ] About one hundred inn Hfty traveling men collected hero to-d.vy U witness a game of ball between the commei cial touiists representing Lincoln and Has tings. The former failed to arrive , but i loam was put in the ijold for Lincoln niiy way. The teams were well matched anit : great afternoon's sport v * as enjoyed. Thct was a , largo crowd of spectatoi's present The score : " -.2 HiibUnps . 1 - Lincoln . 4 0 0 tt 5 1 1 0 2-1 Time of game 2:23. : Umpire L1. Wfih guist. Donaliuo Clailn.s tlio Finn. KvxsigCiTV , July 14. .lames Donahue the Kansas City ball player who uiupuvi for Kansas City to-day , seiltt n telegram ti President WyokolT of the American jis > socin tion , clalfniug the line provided for nude .section CO of the constitution of the Amor ! can association. Tlio percentage ot to-day' receipts dub the Brookljn club iswithhcl under the sumo bcctiou. Clindroii ii , Atkluson ! > . Ciunr.oN , Nob.t July 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hr.U. ] The Chadron CrijU'ii defeated tbo Atkinson ttcds In this city to day by a score of 18 to 3 for a pur.se of fc''fK The batlerlc's were ( 'oons and Williams fo C bullion and BlaLoand Forney for Atliiiisot : TU11F BVKNTS. Ycsloi'dny's Winners on tlio M ( > n- - month Park Course * . MO.VMOLTII PAIIK , July 14. The wcathe was fine and the track fast. Ono and nne-srxtecnth miles Uuportvon Flagcoletla second , Kaloolah third. Timo- 1 :40. : :40.Tlirco quarters of a mile Margaret won Winfleld second , Aurnnia third. Time 1 :1 : ! > Ono unit ono fourth miles Prince Koya won , Tar.iKon second , Defense third. Ti me at 10. One and threp-cighls miles Bosslo .Tun. won , Belvidero second , Tcnboovcr third Scveii-oishths of a milo Choct iw won Grover Cleveland second , Ballston third , Time l:2t : > > f. Seven-eights of n mile Camhysos v/.in , Niagai a second , Strideaway tlnnl. Timo- 1 : UO. Ono mile Holt cat , colt won , Luinlimi second , St Valentino third. TimeH' 1 ' . One half mile , match racfe Gcraldino won , Hosnrlnm sc'-ond. ' Time 50. Steeple chase , full coniso Bnekra won , Jim McCion.m succmit , Kei'erue thliM. Tinio 50.8 At Wfifilimitoit 1'nrk. CHICAOO , July 1 1. The Washington paili meeting nndcd to-day with n great attend- and splendid racing. Five lurlongs Alaho won , Bootjack nee end , Persian third. Time -1 : ! . > ; , Five furlongs -Laredo won , Aristocrat bccond , Contempt thiid. Time 1:11 : rOna mlloMolllo McC.it tlij' * Last won , S.uitalmi ) t-cuond , Wiuj third. Time 1 4" , One ami one-half miles Kalian won , Boho mlan .second. Julia L. third. Time 2 l'J. ! Five-eighths of n milo Faunus won , Sportsman second , Clmmpaenu Charliii third. Time-lOJf : , Ono und one-eighth miles Baudot wim , Fiedcrick foooud , Jim Vane third. Time 1 : ! . One and ono-nighth miles Uudor won Lnlovo and Woodcraft ran u dead heat foi kccond place. Time 15I ; , Tim OyollKls Won. AMSTHIIIHM , July 11. The race bctweoi the cycllitb and the horseback rider came of today , Semplo , "Woodsido unit Albin.l , cy cliHts , i an against Boll aw on horseback They covered twenty-live miles in 1 hour , 1 ! minutes und . * 0 seconds. AVent Tlii-oiiuli Uls 1'ookctn. Flora Benson , n Scandanavlan strumpet weut Ihrough Iho pockets of u "gonllemai caller" named Nols Anderson ycstoiday , am rejioved him of all his loose change , nt lees so ho claims. She was arrested by Oflleci Bloom nnd given a call ut the central stutlon Later her "lover" appeared and put up suftl clout collateral to secure her uppuaranci Monday for trial. The Went her Indication * . WASHINGTON , July 14.For Nebraska one lown : Warmer , fair wnnthor followed Sun day afternoon i y local ruins and coolci southcaUurly winds. For Dakota : Cooler , fair weather foi lowed Sunday afternoon by local ruins ; vari able winds , The Marlnttix Contennli.l. MUM ETC * , O. , July 14. The celeb , ration ol Uio Marietta rmitcnnul year and. the Innug urallon of Um .civil Rovornment under St Clalr bfgins Id-morrow. Miriclta ; > las boci two years prcpurUn ? for llitb oycnV. . ' " BETRAYED IN LOVELY YOUTH , The Stul Llfp JUstory of MurdOrod Alloo Kplloy. HER DLOOD TURNED TO GALL. Seilueril Hy n Vonnj ; I'liynloliiii Who Hrl'iiAotl tn Atonorof Ills Crime , She Mvi-il Only I'or llcttMtKU Her Cnicer. An Oinnlin MIIII'M Nm-rntlvo. At an early hour Wednesday moinlug liiRt , an was stated in a special telegram to Tnr. Hii : : , John l''leming , it farmer , while ; driving past a locality known as the "old Held , " three miles west of Ottumwa , la , , found a horse ami binrgy hitched to n tree , and thu dead body of a young woman lying near , paitly covered ulth a lap robe. All about the spot \\eio the unmistakable evtdeniv.s that a HIM ce struggle had talien place , and upon examining the corpse of thn woman Klemlng discovered that her throat had boeu cut from ear to ear , whUo both hands were frightfully gashed and blood-besmeared , as if the helpless creature had giasped tlio cruel u capon with which she WHS llnully slain. On further investigation Plcming found a brand now raw mid a bar of lion , both blooil-stamed and covered with hair. Horrified at what ho beheld , the honiwt farmer was not slow. In rcaltving that a foul and hrultil murder hud been committed , and Inn-lying to tlio town notified the authoiitlos of his feartnV discovery. The cuoiierlmp.nim'liiig ( a jury , consisting of A , \ ) . Moss , S. yimrper and .1. S Howies , hastened to the scene of the tragedy , Afttir viewing tin- spilt and .surroundings , , the itcml glj-l was convened tothetiiwn and laid out at an umlortjikliig rstubllshtneiit when it was shuillj alterIdentifle , ! as Alice Kelly , who had IKCII about Oltumwa sfnen tl'ui lith : ot June. Who did not bear n very lepot- tible name , but was Known to have been a resident of Ked Oak , la At the coioliml m- Vestigatiiin It was < li < vi'lnpt < d tn t \Vi\dnos uay mmntng Aluo had hlicd a hojso nnd bugg.x at the ( . 'n'p- . brothel s livery stable and limrn out of town. Later in the daj a strange man was seen driving with fier. Hoas doTi'ibed us : t small man with a smooth fa e nnd s.iiid.v hair , and attired til ti light suit of summer i Inthes , but ns to his identity nothing could bu tiscoj tamcii , nl thoi.gh . the most sedulous imluir.Wvis m.ulo lit al ) diieetions. Now ( times u pan of this v omin'.s sad his tory that nuj tlnow seine light 11,1011 her murder , and lead to tlio de tection and apprehension of tlio llend who pui pelrated it. About four years ago while tUo ill fated \onng voiiinn , who wits then buaiitlful nnd attractive , was living in Ked Oak , she was the Hwet'ttKMit of a younghniuu'opathlc phy sici.m nami.ll Heavy duller. As. 1ms often happened before , and will happen In the In- turc , the guileless roMbtr.gtrl fell n VJcfiin to thij blaiul'Mim.'ijt.s ' of her lever , and in an evil hour , uilder piomiso of speedy iimrriago , surreiiilercil to bun that which is moii ) price less to a woman than llfo Itself her vlitue. Alter her fall Cmlor ! refused to malie. his \o\vs good , and the girl bogged altd eiaieatml him time and again u > sp.iro her the sbamo ami diHgr co that was tbo inevitable consequence quence of her misguided step , but ho invavi ably declined , and llnali.y t.e.ili > d the trusting \\omaii's fiito by marryInu anuther wonmn. a Miss Calhoun , and an old school mate of Alii e Kollo's. , . Tills \ \ as moi e thivn human iiuluiQ could ondiiri' , and the girl's blood waa tin nod into all , her love to intonse.sl hcoru , and she vowed to live out the baUmco of her days with but one offoit in view , and that was rovungo upon the hmn who hud destroyed her tlopinnd blighted her lifo Her persistent annoyancus. lln.illy became tntoler.ibli' and Or. Cudlur left Ked Oak , going to Jackson , Mich. Alice , however , .soon lui'ieted him dill-and with that naiiio jjnphtuiblu hatred burning in her In-art Him followed him , Jn .laclison she resumed hdr old tiutlOs , and a thousand and one times did Dr. Cudlor regret the en or of his iuu.th. Mattel s llnaltv culminated in Alice mooting the doctor's ' wife on the sUcet oio ( day , and distorting her ioituivs in a hoi'nblo wtiv , she spr.mgat her. Mis. t'ndler was in ( b-Hc its ; condition -and fell 10 tli sidewalk in a taint. S1'0 was then taken lioine , iutd for weeks and wcojfs lay at the point of death. Tlio luuy ni'ver fully legained her healtli. For this Alice was arrestc/d , tried and by .omo process of law pgcullar to the t-tato ot Michigiiu alone , \\iii coiillnecl ia thu city Jail for ncaily cloven months. Tliis punishment , hoWi-ver , did not satiate the mullet ; in the heait ol tlio man who had ruiiie.il her , and iiuin the j.ul ho Biiccocjod in liaving IILT transferred to the lunatic asjluin at Ionia. Hem -sho wai hopt In soli tary conilnemeixt until last Julie , when , hi a decision of the suprojno couit , she was liberated. In the irn-aiitimo , anxifius to leave. thi5 scenes that hull beoit fiaii lit with so much trouble and unhappiness to him , Or. duller and family lotnrned to Ottiimwn , and straight to Oltlimwu cauio Alice Kelley the d.iy nftei1 released. The girl took liter abode with a nmirlod sister , and instead of bolnu regarded as an imilvidiial mentally unlKilanced , she was looked upon as a per oit of oven extr.iordlmiry intelligence and aim- men. Or , Cudlor and family again removed from Ottumw.i nprtn Alice's appearance , but wlieio ho went to isnot known. Whether the doctor is in any way connected with the tragedy at "old field , " is to bo yet dolor- mined. The foioxoing facts have ns yet not been communicated to the milhnrlllo * , and and wore only furnished a Hi repot tor this morning , by a l.ulv and gonllnman , well kmmn citi/i'iis ot Oinalulio formerly re- hiiled at both Ked Oak , lown , ami Jackson , Michigan , and who are perfectly familiar with nil the mournful ilut.xlls of Alice ICcl- k-i'slife. COUN J V COMMIHSIOXBUS. Sevor.il ItcporlH , Hills Allowed nnd lilg Airii'lallon | ) ) | HillN. Al Iho uicoting of the county commission ers yoslerd.iy a number of petitions for a re duction of taxes wtire received and rofcued to committees. A reinieht for the relief of Davidson Hun ter , 11 dis.ihlcd soldier , was referred to Iho committee mi charity. Tit | > Mipetintcndenl of public instruction made the following gratifying report : In -lount with tearln'W iiibtUutn fund1 Apnl I-To b.iluni'O on hniid illbCO A | nt To t'xaminntion lei's , . , . . . . . . . 4 OU June -To c.vunmaliim fees 1 Oil Total on hand H7U 2 < i Deputy taheriif I.wiU CJrebo jmt In u claim for ? W.MI for exiioiises Incurrodi Tin- bond of CharlPT W. JCIng ns coimtablo wart approved. It is fur $1,1)00 ) , with ICdward Ainscow and Morris Morrison as surcllos. Tlio liindof Solnmoii H. Vnnlinrn an eonsta- blu was . \ppiovcd. The surellos are J. J3. Hilev anil John M. Domjliorty , Ju Mco AndeiKon put in u bill for JSGI ! " . William H. IJiims luportcd thu fce.s duo lu'iii in the SvpUiiuber term of the district toui t at f.op ( ) ML John J. Mahonev presented his l > oor housO rejinrts for April , May nnd Juno. Thtiro uc'to DS Ininutes April 1 During May 11 W ro udmlUed , 1 bom , S discharged and'J died. During Juno 11 uere admillud , 1 bOrn , 11 ni iliai : iil and 'J died PuorSupciintendcnt Mahoney reported n woman living near Qp.iloy'.s oup faclory In veiy destitutu ciruuniHtanceH. She has u child thrco weeks old , and her husband deserted - sorted her at thi ) time of its birth. She has been notified lo leave Ihu house In which she has been living , being unublu to pay rent , and thasupcrinlcmleiil tecommends that Hlicj bo sent to telatlve * in Chicago. The commit tee on charity WHS given power to act. H. U. Stewart was allowed f 1.7IR..M an the final oitlnmtci for grading Twentieth struct north of N ntrcct. Tlio grand Jury bill for Iho February term WUK flui.Mi , und passed , Uoad bllU to the amount of 112,184 were allowed. ' Hrlilgo blll HiMcnnitlug to $3(1 ( were'al lowed , Tim county IreasurerwfVJ directed to tMns- for > ! < , % from the general fund to the Jydg. munt fund. . . Appropriation * worn m.tdo from the pen- ernl fund aggicgating UUilt for lhon vcn moutlii tiniliiiK with June. . 'J'hiuaitcrly ! ( | report of Hcglite. ! ' of Deeds Mop-oath g.ivo. f5SS.O ! a4 Die amount of fee * olcctod ! , ahd f1,8l3.SO us the c leaving u surplus of $ ,111)5.15. ) ' ,