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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; -WEDNESDAY , JULY 25. 1888. - PITH OFJTHE NEWS TinCity / Omnhn , ( Wonts ClilittBO Tr to 3. 'J'lio sutl ixi > uricnc of Aiuila Oxy. The cftll for the county convention. The Northwestern cell * one of Us lines. Thu cme uf S. I * Andrews and his credi tors. tors.The The rirst National bank throws open lt Coors. Matt Wllbcr ii furiously Injured at the fair grounds HccclpU of cattlu at South Omuliii , 1,330 ; liOtfs , ( ! , , 0 > . Marshal Diet bower talks about tlio salary Of his onicc- . Death of Mrs. Dr. MuKcnnn , nn old resi lient of Umiilm. A move it imttiKunttcd to establish tin an nual lete in Om.ih.t. .1. O. rinlllniii returns to Omaha as a Mis souri Pacific oflk'iul. Heal citato transfers fiRgrosrutcd ? K,3I7 ) ; but one building permit was Issued. Tlie tilty council refused to cnnllrm the nomination of Ailaiiis as a member of the board ot public works. Nebraska , Chinch bugs are appearing in Nemaha county. Youni ? men horsewhip a Justice of the peace nl Syracuse. .lohn Anderson is still imprisoned in the Well at Johnstown , The CoiiKrtrntion.il church will build a College nt Chadron. Thu prohibitionists hold mass conventions Ot Geneva and lieitlricc. Lincoln stoiirrntlers ask for an explana tion of tin * court house contracts. Young Davis , charged with robbing the postollleo at Waco , has been bound over. The corner itono of the now Johnson county court house was laid nt Teeumsoh. William Northrup , who w.is run over by the cars nt Indianola died of his injuries. The assailant of Mayor Sawyer , of Lincoln , was hound over to the district court on the charge of assault with intent to Kill. (7 nitcrnl. The Iron Moul ler'a union elects officers. Fire destroys a largo shoo factory ut Cin cinnati. History of thu Hrown poisoning case at Clear Lake , la. Two moro cases of yellow fever have ap peared at Tainp.i. ' A conference of colored men will bo hold in ludlnnnpnlln to-day. Hich bilver mines have been discovered in "Washington territory. Kowtuii , la , inerehaiits are suing the KocU Island road for rebates. Cicncr.il Harrison was visited by another large Illinois iloleiratlon. A couple of youthful elopers were ar rested near Sidney. Xeh. Seven thousand Welch collier * have Btruck for higher wages. Courtland 1'.timer , thu wealthy leader of Kcw York society , is dead. Work on the now reduction works at Dead wood has been commenced. The prospects for opening the Sioux reser vation are not veri Haltering. Ivcs and Stoynrr appeared in Cincinnati and gave bonds in $10,000 each. Six persons wercnlrowned near Los An geles by the capsizing Of a boat. The Wisconsin state convention of the united labor party met in Oshkosh. Ono hundred nnd llfty people were made homeless by the liesly , W. T. , lire. Ed Carrigan , the horseman , made a brutal assault on Samuel Lavis , in Chicago. It is thought that there will bo no report of the tarill bill to the senate this session. Labouchcro makes n special speech on the commission bill in the house of commons. The national grand ledge of United Broth ers of Friendship is in session in St. Louis. The fourth annual regatta of tlio Iowa ( lowing association opened at Spirit Lake. Crops in eentrul Iowa were totally do- Btroyed by wind and hall last Sunday night. A drunken Alabama man shoots and kills three inoffensive citizens without provoca tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Ulalno has not yet completed his ar rangements for speaking during the cam paign. The cnso of the Iowa railroads against the state commissioners was postponed to noxl Friday. Charles A. Dana delivered an address to the Wisconsin Editorial association at Mil waukee. The house has passed the bill to forfeit the lands in Minnesota granted to the Hastings & Dakota railroad. COIUllGAN'H 11HUTAL ASSAUJ/T. Ho Uson n Club On the Head of Snimic Imvls In Chicago. OHIO too , July 2-1. EdCorrigan , the Kan BOS City horseman , to-dtiy introduced Int ( his management ot the WcstSido race track Bomn of the tactics which have made him s Victorious in the Missouri city. Ho took ; fancied offense nt a protest made by Samuo Lavis regarding the starting of horses in races , and raising a loaded cano , brought I down with full force on the head of the hitter - , tor , laying his skull bare. Lavis fell a though he was shot , with blood streaming over his fnco and clothes. A crowd imme diately formed , which proposed summitry yengeaneo for the act , and had it not been for a number of Corrigan's friends , who hur- rlcdhiiu off , ho would have been roughly handled. Lavis was removed to his resi lience , where he was lying in an insensible condition at a late hour to-night. A warrant Was sworn out , for Corrigan's arrest , and eight oflloors iiro on the lookout for him , but tin to midnight had not bueceedcd in finding I-'riMioh . . PAHIS , July 21. An American lady named > JpoVarnoy was arrested a week n go at the ' Are do Triompho on the charge of boin n | ) lckpco'.tct. After three dttyj1 conlinomeiit uho was liberated and told that her arrest was a mistake. Having forgotten her money ami Jowela , she returned to claim 1 them , when she was arrested and Bent to > prison ut St. Larare. There she was kept " one week in company with the vilest women. Her repeated demands to bo taken to the United States consulate wcru ignored. The magistrate fnllid to have her papers trans lated , ami did not apply to the United States consulate for information concerning her. Seven Mlnerti HnfTocntrtl. f PATUS , July 21. Seven men have been suf focated by tire In u coal pit in the Monti- ceaules mines. Care for the Children Children leel the debility ol the changing tcisous , even moro than adults , and they become - como cross , i > ccvlsli , anil uncontrollable. The blood bhould bo cleansed and the sy.ncul InTlgoratcd by tlio use of Hood's SarsnparlUa. "Last Spring my two children were vacci nated. Soon after , they hroko nil out with run ning sores , to drcadtul I thought I should lese them. Hood's Baisaparllla cured them com pletely ; nnd they have been healthy ever Bince. I do feel that Hood's Barsaparllla iarod my chlhlrcn to inc. " MRS. 0. L. TUOMPSOX , West Warren , Mass. I Purify the Blood * ' Hood's SarsainrlUa U characterized t tbreo peculiarities : 1st , the tomUnatlon ol remedial agents ; 3d , the proportion ; 3d , the yroeeu Ot securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual trength , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsnparllla tones up my system , purlfles my blow ) , sharpens my api > ctllc , nnd cams to mnko mo over. " J. 1 * . i Register ol UeeiU , Lowell , Mass. f 'i ' "Hood's Samparllln beats nil others , and U worth It * weight In gold. " I. ILuutiKOTOKi IX Bank. Street , Now York City. . Hood's Sarsaparilla r fold by all dru&Uts. f 1 ; six ( or s. Mnda * ' Jenly by a I. HOOD Q CO. , Lowell , MMS. . - JOO Po8p8OnejDoUar. OMAHA IS STRIKING HER GAIT Maroons Drop the Second Contest to the Locals. THREE GAMES WON IN A ROW. Sharer ( lives tlio Visitors Four Idttlo HltH Ie MolncH DelVnted My the Tnll Antlers The Spirit Lnlcu Itcgatta. Western Association Stnnillns ; . Following is the ollioinl standing of the Western association teams up to and In cluding yesteiduy's games. Played Won Lost Pr Ct St. Paul fiS ! ) ' . " 'JO .MO DCS Moincs 5.1 I'll . ! il .liXt Omaha Wl 'Ml 'M . .W > Milwaukee ( iJ : .0 HiKI Chicago fi7 IS ! HI .470 KancasCilv 51 M 3 ! .4ril ' Sioux Citv. UK S 11 .100 Minneapolis i 2"J 113 . ! te3 Omulia . > , Clilnnuo it. The Omahas nud the Chicagos played a very pretty game at tlio ball park yesterday , nnd to the supreme delight of every ono the local team again c.uno out victorious. It was a line day for ball playimr , being of that pe culiar temperature best calculated for phys ical comfort , but notwithstanding this ngreeablu condition of things , only a mod erate crowd assembled to see the game. Those who were there , however , wore fully repaid , for , as was stated before , the struggle was nn especially line one. To everybody's supriso Shaffer went in and pitched a remarkably strong irnmc , holding the Maroons down to three hits and striking out live. Ho also played a heady game , watching bases with lynx eyes and llclding nicely and effectively. iMiglo , as usual , gave him line support behind the bat. The Omahas would have escaped without an error had it mt been for it couple of costly fumbles by Cooney. They were upm viciously hit balls , however , and in consequence quence jurtinlly excusable. The balance of thu team pla.\ed without a Haw. For the visitors Snraguo pitched a good game also , and his support was fair , liren- min umpired , and it would be treachery to withhold the acknowledgement that ho did llnuly , and Ins nice work evoked frequent bursts of applause. There was no kicking , and the game was a pleasing contract with the ono on the day before. Hero is thu official score : AH. n. n. sii. ro. IJiirns , If - 0 Annis , m. . . . . L 1 2 0 0 Ciookw , 2b I ! 1 0 0 2 4 I ) Miller , lib McC.urr , if J 1 1 0 2 0 0 N.tgle , e ! 1 1 I ) 0 7 0 0 O'ConnoH , Ib 4 0 1 0 9 0 0 Coonoy , ss 4 0 1 0 1 3 Shafer , p " Totals m . " . ( i 2 27 10 2 CHICAGO. Moriarity.m 4 0 0 0 0 0 ( I Hheims. an II 0 1 1 1 4 Hannahan , ss Hengle'ib 2 Schocncck , Ib. . . . 4 2 1 0 12 1 1 Dwyer , If 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hoover , c bpraguo , p 4 0 0 0 1 (5 ( 0 Cudy , rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Totals : H 4 I 27 23 Omaha 0 00104000 5 Chicago 0 0 3 Tuo base hits McCarr , O'Connell , Hheiins , Sclioeneck. Bases on balls Ji.v Sprague 3 , by Shafer 1. Hit by pitcher By Shafer 1 , Sprayue 1. Struck out lly Sliafcr .1 , Sprague 0 , Passed balls Hoover 1. Wild pitches Shafer I , Sprague 2. Time laO. : Umpire lircuuuli. Minneapolis 0 , DCS Moincs it. Dr.s Mouses , July 21. [ Special Telegram toTjiB licc.J Had errors by the locals and indifferent playing all through gave the gamete to Minneapolis to-day , none of the visitors' runs being earned. Sawders pitched n splendid game , though somewhat erratic , and was well supported. Traflley caught hii fifteenth consecutive game. Ho is in bail shape and did poor work. Holliday and Al- vord also are in poor trim from recent splk- ings. The score : Dos Molnes 0 0020000 1-3 Minneapolis 3 * Runs earned Dos Moines 3. Throe base hits Stearns , Hrosnan. Double ploys Walsh , Hrosnan and Hawes. Bases on balls Cushman 1 , Sowders 4. Struck out Cush- inan 2 , Sowders 7. Passed balls Traflle.v 2. SVild pitches Cushman 1. Time 1:50. : Um pire Hagan. Milwaukee , n , Sioux City . Sioux CITY , July 21. llesult ot to-day's game ten Innings : Sioux City 0 0 1 Milwaukee..0 1 5 Pitchers Fudgcr and Stephens. Umpire Cusick. No Game Kuln. KAXSIS CITV , July 21. Kuln prevented the Kansas City and St. Paul game this afternoon. OTHHH GAMKS. Yesterday's AVIniinrs In the National Ijcnfcuo ContcHtH. IxniAx.vroLia , July 21. Uesult of to-day's game : Indianapolis 2 4 Chicago U 0000000 1 1 1'itehors Shrove for Indianapolis , Kroek for Chicago. Haso hits Indianapolis 8 , Chicago ! ; . Errors Indianapolis 2 , Ciucagp 2. Umpire Lynch. Dr.Titorr , July ' . ' 4. Result of the morn ing's game : Detroit 0 0000 2 SOB 7 Pittsburg. , 0 2 Pitchers Conway for Detroit. Morris for Plttsburg. Haso hits Detroit 12 , Pittsburg 7. Errors-Detroit 2 , Pittsburg 3. Umpire -Kelly. Afternoon game : ' Detroit 0 7000033 1 1.1 Pittsburg. ; 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 C 5 Pitchers -Baldwin for Detroit , Staley for Plttsbtirg. Haso hits- Detroit 12 , Pittsburg 10. Errors Detroit U , Pittsburg 2. Umpire- Kelly. Niw : YOIIIC , July 21.- Result of to-day's game : Now York 0 00010010010 S 0 Ho.ston 00100001 00100 3 Pitchers Welsh for New York , Madden for Boston. Haso hits Now York 10 , Boston 12. Errors Now York" , Boston ! } . Umpire Daniels. PniiADiai'iiiA , July 21. Result of to-day's game : Philadelphia..3 00101000 5 Washington. . . . 1 14 Pitchers Hnftlnion for Philadelphia , O'Dny for Washington. Huso hits Phila delphia 4 , Washington 17. Errors Phila delphia \\abhlugton0. . Umpire Arundcl. The American Association BIIOOKI.TN , July 24. Uctult of to-day's game * Brooklyn..0 000004000000 4 Athletics 4 000000000001 G CINCINNATI , July 24 , Result of to-day's game : Cincinnati 0 0 Kansas City U 4 -ll.lFats 4O. PJ.ATTSMOUTH , Nob. , July 21. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKE. ] The fat and lean stockholders of the base ball association played a game hero this afternoon. A full summary is impossible. The features of the game wore the errors and heavy batting. The score : Leans 10 52843 " 41 Fats 10 2 11 3 3 10 1 40 Batteries Leans : Sulsbury and Doveyj Futs : Smith , Donnelly und Mercer. Um pire Chambers. _ The English Turf. LONDON , July 24. At too Leicester sum- roor mooting to-day the race for the Apploby pUto was won by Ice. The race for the Mid- staUc * was won by Arrandale. TUH Klrst D.ay of the Summer Meeting at Detroit. DuTiioif , July 21 The summer hicctlng of the Detroit Driving club began to-day. The weather was line , the track in good con dition mid the attendance large. Throe-minute clast. trotting , pur o 2.000 Guy won ; IMltor. Geneva. J W and Repeti tion distanced. Time 'J Hi1 ; . . * - > f i i-nt 1'iiuiil f jiui w v * ' * - * ' " " won , Dr M second , Membrino Prince third , Hilly the Kid distanced. Best time 2:1U : ; ( . At Momiiottth Park. MoxMofTii PAUK , July 21. Summary : Three quarters of a mile Little Mlnch 'on In 1:15 : , Aurella second , ( Jeraldino third. Three-quarters of a mltu Felicia won In : litf , Auricoma second , Stephanie third. One and llvo-elirhth miles Starters , Prince lojnl and Darlington. Prince Royal won n 2 : . " . One and one-eighth miles Rapine won in 5V4 , 'I he Uourb.m second , Ho.u third. Ono mile Luminari won In 1:43'.i. : ' Long Cnight second , St. Valentine third. Steeple ehnso , over hhoit course West- iiorelund won , Hnssanio second , Willie aimer third. Timo-3:14if. : Saratoga Itaccu. Svu\TOOA , July 21. The introductory cramblo for three-year-olds and upwards vus won by Yum-Yum , with Egmont second , . 'i mo 1:01' : ' . One mile and a furlong Oarman won , > uisor sejond. Time 1 : . " > rUf. Travers" stake , ono and three-quarters nlles Sir Dixon won , with Los Angeles econd. Time 3U7f. : ; ) Three-quarters of a mile Joubort won , vith Unllston second. Time 1:17. : Helter-skelter steeple chase , about ono : iilo and a half Tennessee won , with Abra- inni second. Time 2li. : ( AQUATIC. ' 'onrtli Annual Itegatta ol' thn Iowa Amateur KowJn < ; Association. tKn , In. , July 21. [ Special Tclo- ram to Tin ; IHn. : ) The fourth annual ro- Mtta of the Iowa Amateur Rowing nssocia- .ion was favored to day with perfect weather nd good water. Tlio hotels wore over- lowing , and among the spectators wore nany from Omaha. All the races wore Jun- or contests. In the four-oared shell the Cedar Rapids rew led from the start. Council Bluffs , vas n good second , being only two lengths > ehlnd at the turn , but lost in turning and dumped the crew out in pulling to recover. ' 'ednr Rapids won by twenty lengths in O.Oj , Council HlutTs ll:274f. : The double scull was won easily by Mc- "ircgor in ll:3'l. : Cedar Rapids second in 2'J1K. : Tno single scull was won by John Walters , if McOregor , In llrl'J" " , ; William Greene , of Jcdur Rapids , second in 12:1S : } . It was a irotty race until Greene , on the homo ttrctch , got out of his course into rough iVatcr. The rarcs wern ono mile and n half , with urn. George Hippco. of DCS Moines , and yVed Beii/.ingcr , of Tin : line , were the udgcs. E. S. Phclps , of Burlington , was .ho referee. The three-quarter mile pair- oared consolidation race was won bv E. R. Sadler and J. L. Dodge , of Council HlutTs. The following oftlcprs were elected to- light : President , .1. E. Hanncgan of Cedar Rapids , la. ; vice-president , C. M. Schenck of Oltumwa ; secretary and treasurer , G. R. Turner of McGregor ; commodore , E. P. Sad- 'er of Council Bluffs ; ensign , F. J. Howell of Diibu'iuc. Executive committee : J. R. Dnn- oliue of Davenport : Bert Richards of Daven- ) ort ; C. H. Wyman of Burlington. The Northwestern Ilcuatta. Gnvxn RAPID.Mich. . , July 24. In thq twentieth annual regatta of the Northwest ern Rowing association the junior four-oared race was won by the Molinu Sylvans in 13:23 : Owaslitanongs second in 11:10 : ; Wolverines last. Four-oared Gigs Sylvans won In 12:40 : ; Owaslitanongs second in J3:2 : ( ) . Junior singles Madder , of the Pullmans , won m 11:48 : ; Malcolm , of the Modocs , second in 14.V.IW : ? . The race was declared off on ac count of McDowell fouling Malcolm. The Junior pairs was won by the Sylvans in :2 : % The Junior doubles was won by Toronto in 13 : . " > ( ! , Jackson second in 14:3UJ : , Owash- tuiiougs third. CUNNING Mil. IVKS. His Sly Work Kvlipscs the Acumen of the Lawyers. CINCINNATI , July 21. The sly work of Messrs. Ivos nnd Stayncr , ( rhoso extradition case at Albany yesterday occupied the at tention of two distinguished lawyers nnd the governor of Now York In an effort to decide whether it was proper to use the power of the law to compel the gentlemen to como to Cincinnati , has eclipsed the acumen of the lawyers. Ivcs and Staynor quietly entered Cincinnati this afternoon and , with their at torneys , appeared in the court room of Judge Shroedcr and gave bonds in the sum of $10,001) ) each , with Messrs. Smith and Netter us sureties , for their nppcaranco to answer to the indictments found against them. It' is understood that Ivcs und Stayner will re main hero until Prosecutor Pugh and two ofllcors can bo brought home , in order that exception can bo taken us to the manner of giving the bond. llallroiul Wreckers Sued. GitvNit Ilu'iiu , July 21. Sophia C. Hutchinson - inson , of Sowlekloy , Pa. , has begun suit in the United States district court against Henry S. Ivcs , George II. Stayner and Thomas C. Doromus , comprising the banking Orm of Henry S. Ives & Co. , and n long list of other defendants. The suit grows out of the alleged wrecking of the Mineral Range railroad and is brought to secure an injunc tion to distract the voting of certain stock , which , it is claimed , was fraudulently issued. Knn'sitH City's Grain Kate. CIIICAOO , July 24. A delegation of Kansas City grain merchants were in conference with the freight ofllcials qf the , southwestern lines to-day. They claim that the grain car rying rates from Kansas points to Chicago nnd St. Louis are so much lower than the sum of the locals , that Kansas City is pructl- callg shut out from a business to which it is entitled by virtue of its location. A commit tee of railroad men was appointed to con sider the mutter and report to-morrow morn ing. _ _ I'nssnngcr Agent Phlllipl. J. O. Phillip ! returns to Omaha ns assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific road. Eight years ago , ho was general agent of the Chicago , Burlington & Qiuncy , from which ho returned to accept thu assistant general freight agency of thu Atchlson und Santa Fe. His Jurisdiction extends over nil the lines of his road In the state , beginning nl Falls City and covers both freight and passenger business. Mr. Phillipi's family still reside In Topcka , but they will remove here us soon us u homo can bo found. . Spike * . President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific will arrive in the city early next month. Trainmaster Baxter has pone to Grand Island to direct the management of a special fruit train from California bound cast. Superintendent Bllckcnsdorfor , who ac companied Government Commissioner Joseph E. Johnston on his tour of inspection us fur as Cheyenne , bus returned to headquarters. Mr. W. S. Howell has bean appointed trav eling passenger agent for the Chicago & Northwestern , with headquarters ut Omaha , Nob. , vice A. M. Gazlay , resigned. Mr. Howell's duties comprise advertising and so liciting passenger business In Nebraska nnd Colorado and on the line of the Union Puoitlo railway east of and including Laramlo , Wyo. The appointment wont into effect July 23. At Fort nonnett. PiEiinn , Dak. , July 21. Over three , hun dred Indians are at Fort Uonnott awaiting the arrival of the Indian commlsMon. Their present disposition Is not to sign the treaty , but those well informed say that tuis is a ruse to gut presents , etc , THE POWER OF A FREE PRESS Ohnrlos A. Driiia'p Address to the Wisconsin Editors. FUNCTION OrvTHE DAILY PAPER. It Preserves pm Ijlliertlu" * oT tlio American I'coplc and Main tains tile Republic In All'lu ' , Oloi-y. Dnna on tlio MIM\.U-KII : : , July 21. Charles A. Dann , ditor of the New York Sun , delivered tin ddrcss this evening to the Wisconsin Ed- torial association. L'ne speaker said that ho icpan newspaper work on a weekly literary aper , which meant that It was issued oneo very week. [ Laughter. ] In the modern ewspaper the Intellectual and mechanical .epnrtinents Joined to produce the dally 'aper ' of to day , which \vas one of the won- ersof the world. He paid n tribute to the eportor , who , ho said , would see nt once hrough a deception , nnd could on occasion ict one up for themselves. A good word iVtis also put In for the editorial .vriters . and correspondents the hitter of iVhom covered the earth in search for facts. [ 'ho modern paper is possible only in it hickly settled , civilized community , which lemands It. It is a mark of high intellectual levelopmcnt that a country demands such n lublication. As compared with Europe , iVmerica is far in advance. In the whole of ho Hritish islands there woio not moro than lalf u dozen napora which would compare , vith those of this country. The atmosphere f freedom was essential to the production of real newspapers. A distinction should bo undo U3t\vecn the American and European : lellnition of freedom. In franco the ittlly paper would have one well written essay , but the remainder of the sheet would "jo tilled with matter which in America .vould . bo considered Immaterial. The first liing looked for was news , and by that word he speaker meant anything wnieli would in- erest the people. In this connection he said hat whatever Divine 1'rovidoiu'o permitted .o occur he was not U o proud to report. So important was the tunction of the news- rmper that colleges were establishing classes for instruction In Journalism. Notwith standing this , Mr. Dana had heard an old newspaper editor MIJ that such classes , were .iseh's , because the only place to learn the mslncss was in a newspaper ofllco. A ro- n.trknblo thing about the sort of education jf newspaper men was that it should lie nniveisal. There was no clinnco for nn ignoramus in that profession. A newspaper man mtist know whether the .hcology of tlio prea'her Is sound , whether , hc physiology of the doctor is good , and .vhcthcr the logic of the lawyer is good for inything. Ifpissiblo , he should bo sent to college. Hut what was more Iinpmlnnt , ho should be sent to the school of practical life , low was a professor of good journalism going to help nn ambitious young man to draw u pnz1 In an intellectual lotteo 1 The speaker did not think a college course in 'ournalism would bo of much value. The no school is the newspaper oillce , and with out it no miin could become a borough jourtmlHt. < There were no ict maxims and rules for Journalists. The doctor and the lawyer might have rules but there wore very low rules that could be .iscd by newspaper men. Mr. Dana , how ever , submitted thrf following : First Get the new , and get all the news , itnd nothing but the news. Second Copy nothing from anyone's pub- Icntlon without prrtooticredit. Third Never pHnt tin interview without ; ho knowledge and consent of the party in terviewed. Fourth Never print 'paid advertisements ns news matter. Let every advertisement appear as an advertisement no sailing under false colors. . Fifth Never attuok'tho weal : and defense less , either by argument , by invective or by ridicule , unless tltevu 1(0 ( homo absolute pub- "ic necessity for so doing. Sixth Figlft for your opinions , but don't believe they contain the whole truth or the only truth. Seventh Support your partv , If you have ono , but don't think nil good men arc in it and all bad ones outside of it. Eighth Above all , know and believe that humanity is advancing , and that there Is progress in human life and human affairs , and that , as sure as God lives , the future will bo greater and better than the past. Continuing , ho said. "There is ono other point that I would touch upon , and that is the question of the power of the press. Wo know tlio press is n very powerful agent. It takes men , when their information is incomplete ; when tlieir opinions have not yet been fixed , and it sug gests and intimates and insinuates nn opinion and Judgment which oftentimes a man unless ho is n man of very great force of character , adopts as something established and concluded. That Is part of the power of the press. It is a power , an inlluenco. ivhlch is exorcised over the minds of people often without the knowledge of any criticism on the part of the person who Is subjected to its power. In that way therp is n considerable power in the press , and it is a power that in spires mo always with u very solemn sense of responsibility. I remember when , a few years ago , wo had a controversy which took hold of the hearts and lives of the whole people over the question of slavery. Then the press was divided some on ono side and sonio on the other. There was a great power , nnd for the most jvtrt it was exercised for the good of the people , nnd wo rejoice now , as wo look Hack upon that great controversy wo whoss foituno It was to bear some part in it nt the great result that was finally achieved achieved , ns It was , through blood , and lire , and tears that have left upon this country and upon the history of the world n mark that will never us obliterated. That is what I mean by the puwor of the press the power of speaking out the sentiment of thu people , trto voice of Justice , the aspiration of wisdom , the determination of patriotism , and the hope of a whole people. "There is another function of the press which is perhaps oven moro Important. In this free country , our constitution puts Into the hands of the executive oftlcors of the government , an immense authority. There is no king , no emperor , no uutocrat in the world who wields such u newer , for Instance , as thoprcsidcntoftlio United States. Suppose u time should come that there should be in the post of president a man who has pained such an inlluenco over the hearts of the whole pooplc that they become dcuf to the suggestions of wisdom and give to his ambi tion free sway and an open Held. Suppose ho sets aside , little by little , thu restraints of the constitution. Suppose that ho tramples upon that great principle of personal liberty , which is the noblcs\ inheritance our fathers have left us. Suppose ho tramples down that principle. The executive power is in his hands ; tlio army 'folo\vs ' ) and obeys him. Where , then , Is thu safeguard of tlio public liberty against his' tiinuitlon 1 It is in the press. It is in a free press. When every other bulwark Is gone the frco press will remain to preserve the liberties which we shall hunU down to our children and to maintain the 'republic ' in all its glory. " J Upon the close of Mr. Dana's address the the audience broko'fnto ' a wild burstof cheer ing , and the editor tboU his seat visibly af fected by the reception with which his effort was rewarded. The exercises concluded with a lecture by Janief Whltcouib Uiley. The Ninth 'Wn'rd Meeting. A called mectlng of the republicans of the Ninth ward resulted 13 bringing together a good-sized audience at Johnson's store for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of a permanent organization. A number of com mittees were appointed , which are to con ciliate the antagonistic olcmunts in the ward , and make other provision for entering into moro effective work. Mr. M. L. Lindsay Is the president of the club and Charles John son the secretary. The many romtirknblo euros Hood's Snrauparllln , accomplishes tire HUfllclont proof that it ( lees possess peculiar uuru- tivo powers , Iloniililluan Cull. To the Members of the Hepublican Countj Central Committee : There will be a meet.- ingof the county centra ! commlttoo in the Millnrd hotel on Saturday , July -23,1BW , nt2 o'rJock p. m. All the inpnibors of the coni mittco are requested to attend. . JOHN UUSH , Chairman. ' The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. \t \ was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. IN THE HANDS OF REGULATORS A Rolen of Terror Inaugurated In an Arkansas Town. ONE COLORED MAN LYNCHED. An Arinpil Mol ) Takes Complcto Pos session of tin : Pluco and ISefjin * a War or Kx- tcrnilnution. Jtncn AVnr In Arkunsnu. ST. Louis , July 24. A special from Spring- Held , Mo. , says that Traveling Auditor Townscnd , of the Gulf road , arrived in that city at noon from the south and verifies the report of one of the negro county ofllcials having been lynched by u mob of white men. Towusend bays that it is a diftlcult matter to get any details of the proceedings nt Marion , which is under a guard of armed men and a general state of excitement prevails. Neither couriers or messengers are allowed in or out , nnd the telegraph op erator Is confined to the sending of train orders. The mob seized the victim while lie was endeavoring to effect an entrance to the court house , drugged him to the woods nt tlio oilgo of town , and then , after n desperate struggle , strung him up. It is claimed that Governor Hughes has been called upon for protection and that nn armed force of white men has gone from Walnut Kidge to Marion to aid the whites , who look for a serious up rising of the negroes. 'Tho best on earth , " cui ; truly bo said of Grigg's Glycerine Snlvo n spoutly euro for cuts , bruises , bums , sores , piles , totter , mid till blciu erup tions. Try tliib wonder healer.5 cents , guaranteed. Goodman Drug Co. IjA\lNG OFlA-TJll A DAY. Tlio Members of the Hanch Take n Vaunt Ion. The courts will meet to-day for the final he.iring of two injunction eases. That of Myron Ueed and others will bo taken up before Judge Groff. Mr. Kooil asks to re strain the city from paving Twenty-second street , near California. Joseph Meyer wan granted a divorce from Anna Meyer on the ground of adultery and desertion. A decree was entered for S322.73 in the casoof Uobert E , LIvosoy uu'.ilnst , Fred C. Festner , and the plaintiff was granted a lion on n lot owned by fostncr to satisfy the sumo. The motion for a now trial in the casa of George A. Hoaglund against Nelson Fuddon and others was overruled. Kuthcrine Wclirer began suit against William WchrtT for divorce. The grounds up in which the application Is based are drunkenness anil eruul treatment. Anna M. Althuns tiled tin application to bo allowed to sell iv.il estate belonging to her three minor children. An order was issued yesterday by the clerk of the district court to Charles N. Hnoll and Mary Hornborgcr to bring Henry C. Snell , a three-year-old boy , into court Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock and bhow cuuso why they detain him from his motli r , Jessie Snell. County Court. The cas < j of Leo against Hurnado & Jones for ? 1,0)0 ( ) damages , which has been on trial for the past two days , was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock when it will bo argued before the court. PIUCKI.Y Asu Brrrinis \ an unfail ing euro for all diseased originating in biliary derangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now oil halo will so ef fectually remove the disturbing ele ments , and nt the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action. TltK AKMY. Major Jumes S. Casey , Seventeenth Infan try , Captain William P. Hogors , Seventeenth infantry , Second Lieutenant Jumes T. ICurr , Seventeenth infantry , have boon appointed u board of survey , to convene ut Cheyenne , for the fiscal year ending June 30 , 18VJ. Second Lieutenant John S. Mallory re turned yesterday from the Winnebago In dian reservation , where ho has been attend ing to the Indian's Interest us regards the amount of provisions and rations they snoulU receive. The right whig of the Second Infantry now nt Uellovuo will leave thu range at 4 o'clock Friday morning ami arrive ut Omaha at 'J a. in. Colonel Joahuah S. Fletcher will com mand the march. The evening concerts by the Second In fun- try baud will takq place every Monday. Wed nesday and Friday , the weather permitting. (4U ( People Drowned. Lei Axor.i.ni , July 24.-About a week ago At "Lund and'brother with four others , left Son 1'pdro Iri an O KIII boat for a trip around the Catatlna islands. Vostorduy the boat 'wa found bottom up an the island. Several fishermen who arrived at San I'.udro Sunday reported seeing a boat containing llvo or six persons capsl/cd durmi. ' the ( Mlc , but were unable to rescue the occupants. U is be lieved this was the Lund party and they were all drowned. A IteveniK ! Report. W\SIIINOTOJ ? , July 'Jl. Joseph S. Miller , commissioner of the internal revenue , ha < made a preliminary report of tlio opcrat ions of the internal revenue bureau forthelUiMl.\cnr ended Juno 'i ( ) , Iv S. The total collections fur the year were SlJI.IiUi.OOi ) , being an in crease of S"i\V,0)0. ) ( ) The collections were greatest in Illinois and smallest in Now Mexico. W. A. Koss , auditor of the Fort Worth & Denver railroad , is in the citj for a few clays on a visit to his family. WOUNDS , CUTS , SWELLINGS S ° by DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ! THECHAS.A.VOGELER GO. BALTO.MO. Impurities In the blood produce diseases. Bodily nnd menial health depend upon a healthy condition of the blood. The blood , partlculnrly In the nprlng and dtirliiB the hoi tumiiKT months , becomes clogged with 1m- purltlus , which po' ' " " ' " llllj f-'iii-rato dla- ca > e. A harmless blood purifier , M llhout a partlclo of mineral poison In It , aiieh n mer cury or potash , Is neccsjary to remove these Impurities nnd to rcjtoro the healthy tone of mind und body. Thn best imrinor nnd tonlo known to the world li Swltl'a Siicoinu ( B.S.S.V In re ard to Iti wonderful purlfylnt ; nud tonlisjioMvri wo glvo a few tuitlmouiaU nl follows : Mr. Win. A. Blcbold , with Oeo. P. Itoivelt A Co. , 10Spruco Street , Now Vorlc , wrllon March Mlh , U3S : " I feel It my duty , for the benclll of other * who may bo nnllctfd n I n , to wrllo you thl > letter , which you can u o as my testimony In any way you choose. I vlll iHwer nnylminlry frum others In rolatlon to thd f.iets lioiewltli fltatod. In r'nlinmry last I inffrrril great pain and Ineoinenli'iit : * from liolli. all over my neck ; I could nut turn rnyhrad without aculo pulnnml my bliiod Mas In ; > oor rundltlon. Aftrr tilnitall the usual remedies In suuh vanes , nml Uniting no relief , by the persuasion of Mr. J , W. Fears , llauaRer of your Now York Onicc , I usoil c n * bottle 8. 8. H , and I Improted nipUlyund Tcry soon I wns entirely relieved of my 11 Jol > ' Comforter * . " Now not n ilRn of my afHtellon can be sen. I feel strong nnd ihoer- f ul. S. 8. S. i n line tonic in proved In my eoo. I B'etp soundly nnd myuppotltoUxoud. Dr. J.N. Cheney , a wcllknonn i-li ) lclaa writes from Kllavllle , Georgia : " I U5u H. 2 > . a. In convalescent fovur canes wIth the h < "it ro- ult . It nlll. In my judgment , prevent mini- mcr dysentery , If ono u 111 tal.o a fuw bottles la the spring , thus preparing llio LoHuUfor tb ttralm of summer. " 2Iri. Scott I.liton , lit Zana direct ( IslanilX Wiecllng , West Virginia , wiltes : "Ilavlni died H. B. H. for the blood , I can safely faj that It beott nnythlnu Ihavniiwd to clranM the blood ud make n now being out of i > per on. " Mr. M. . ITftmlln , Winston , N. U. , wrltri i "lutottovery n'rlng. ' It nl ays builds ln up ( giving uie api > tlte nnd dtgitatlon , and nabliiiii mo lo stand the lo'tij , trying , cner- Tilling hot Dimmer days. On uilng It I nuoa become strong ot body and easy of nilod. " Trcatlioou Elood kud Si In DUeaMS ni lld free. POLITICAL. _ Campaign Songs. 'Lift tip your I'olcca In tlio t' < itinc. " /.at me write tlnmonnjof n nation anil I c nro not who initkeH lit lawn. " Tlio potency of well selected wonts und niolo- dy la too well known to mini re further coinniDUt ( * t/ / /'or Club Sinulnjf , Soiigti Jor Street Parttilca Our Song Sheet No 1. forllopubllcunr.nty. SongShuetNol , for tlio Iieniocrdtlc 1'uity , nro nowrtaly. Size ItfirJM.I'rlnted In Muck , with neatly Biiirrnv. edheuds. Eachconlalnlnij IB now sonifs eotto popular nnd fnrallUr airs tlmt nv ryhoily cun join In..r > samples by nmll for5 cenl.i . ; Kxlcoples liostpuld for 75o ; W copies by oxiirt t. HM , Democrntlc'citiirt No. 1 , Hopubllcan Chart No 1 Kacn In 3 colon. Size i'xif , biunplo copy by mull , lie. ArtdrtuHordi-rx with reinltliiiii'u to Ill'lCUWUK I'UI.NTINU * IMMI'INU. IIOUHK fe aixtliA\enue New Vork. DIgU bus given nnltet. sal satisfaction In th euro el OouorrhT ( and aicut. I prescribe It and leel mle In recommend- | D lt , . , ufr.rr. , D.eit.r , IIL rmt'K.91.00. . Bold ty SAtQUtNTCD WITH THE GCOGIUr-HY OF 1H COUNTRV W1U. ODTAIN UJCH ISrCnMATION FKOM A BTUOY CF THI9 MAP Of THS I CHICAGO , ROCK ISLANDS PACIFIC Ita main llroe and branches IncluJo CHICAGO. PEOIUA , MOLIXE. HOCK ISLAND. DAVTSN- I'OHT. DEO MOIKEO. COUNCIL BLOTTS , BTU8- OATINE. KANUAQ CITS' . BT. JOQUni. LEAV- ENWORTII , ATCmSON. CEDAR HAI'IDO. WATERLOO , MINNEAPOLIS , anil BT. PAUL , nnd ucorea of Intermedia ! o cltlca. Choice ot routes to anil from tba PnclQo Cocat. All trana- fora In Uolou tlcpo'3. Fast trnlna of Fine Day Coaches , cICKunt Dining Cnro. mncnJQcon. Full- man Falucu Bleoporo , and ( between Chicago , OL Joseph , Atcalaoa and Kansas City ) Itocllnlnii Clmlr Cars , Qoata Free , to holdora of tlirounU ret-claea tickets. Chicago , Kansas & .Nebraska R'y "Croat Rock lelnnci flouto. " Sxtentlfl "VVo&t and Southwest from nansaoCKy end Bt. Joseph to NELSON , 1IOKTON , , BELLE- VTLLE. TOPEKA. ItEIUNdTON. WICHITA. iniTCniNBON. CALUWELL. and all points la KANCAf ) AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire paasenffor oqulpment of the celebrated Fullmnn manufacture. All safety ap' pllaucoa and modern iniprovoaionts. The Famous Albert Loa Route la the favorite between Cblcaco , nock lilontl , Atchlson , Kaneoo City and Minneapolis and St. Paul Ita Wutortown branch traverses the great "WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Iowa , Boutlr.reotorn Minnesota , and East Central Dakota to Watertown , Spirit Loko. Bloux Falla and many other towns nnd cities. The Short , Line vlu tleneca nnd Kankakea offers fiipsilor facilities to truvol to and from Indian- polls. Cincinnati and other Southern points. For Tickau , JKnps. Fcldera , or desired Informa tion , apply at any Coupon Ticket Otllco or addrcea E. ST. JOHN , I' . A. HOLBROOK , aenl7Kanae r. ' Qnn'l Tkt. & Pass. Agt. oinoAaa U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , USB. I'ultl Up Ciijtilul . $250,000 Sin-plus . 50,000 II. W. V.mis. J'wsWi nt. LKWIS 8. Kr.Kii , Vlcul'iostdcnt. A.K. Toi'/ALi.s.-'nil Vlco l'ro ldpn , W. II. H. lluoiir.M'iislilor. \V. v. MOKSK , JOHN S. Cor.uNH , 11. W. YATM , I.KNIS S. HhKl > . A. i ; TOV/AI.I.N. Hanking Oll'c - THE IRON BANK , Corner l.'th und Tarnum 8N. A llciifiul llunking lliHim- lAxEYER & BRO , \VIIOMSAII : : Were and Music Dealers. Cenuralgenta for STEINWAY , KNABE , CHICKERING mid other Ilmt-clftsr 1'lnuou. I oik nl POLI.OW1NU ItAItUALNS FOH TIN : DAYS. Stelnway Siiunrc , cost WW , fortirr , ; . . . mm Knubo Bquuru. coat } Wfor rrii. . . : . lurker limn. Square , coat JirxifortJW . 23.00 10.00 llmmc-rsrm faquiiro , cost * l ( . for SHI . 10.00 0.00 NnuloiiiVro. Hquiiro , coat 1100. for Jill ) . . . . 1S.OO 8.00 Miirrthiill . \\Vnilfll Upright riutto , coitnt'w .Vji.foriHXJ ( SO.W 10.00 llullnt it Davis Unrlulit UK K < " 1 "u\v , coil t-W , forfii" > . 25.00 1G.OO IIiillia&DivMHminrc.cost nnwVM , ror T . . . aj.OO 10.01 HlionliiKCr 5 ( Jctnvo Onran , cost iwv ITS , for only * . . 10.00 5.00 rhunlnKwr Ur an. used cmo y ' [ ir.coitncwli-.forfJl ( , . 10.00 G.OO Mumin ic llumlln Ureau tloul li bunk , coat now tttO , > . - . . 10.00 8.00 Drlug tliln ad , 1th you to avoid mistake. ) . MAX MEYER & BRO. , Corner Hlxtnniifli nnct Fnrnniii HtM. JUDICIOUS AND PERIIITIMr Advertising hu always proroa < duooeisful. llrforo placing any " " Newspaper AdverllilnarcoQiui LORD & THOMAS , I JDTHRTI1I1U AGKSTH , | t ( o9 IU tolU > Ut U CHICACCX. F OUNTAIN KINE ) CUT AND PL/UQ- incomnnrably the B at FElRLTsOYES WSMS&S *