ASSAULTED MAJOR BALCOMBE
t
Another Drlof Chapter of Omaha
Ancient History
w\he chastisement provoked
\
The Complete Storjr or the Affair ns
a'r.ntpil In The Ileo at the
Time ofihc Hncntintcr.l
July t > , 187.1.
The Tntlli nf History
At the bcglnnlne of the Vondervoort libel
* ults ono of our contemporaries made odlw
torlal reference to what It calls a dastardly ,
brutal and unprovoked assault which Mr
Hosowntcr had raado years ago upon Major
llalcombo For two days past the World
Herald has , with ft Rreat flourish of
" trumpets , promised a treat to the people of
dmaha In thoshapoof aprotusoly illustrated
description of Hoscwator as a slugger
The palpable object of this pleco of mnligr
riant enterprise Is to boltttlo by ridiculous
cartoons an encounter that was not In the
least discreditable to the editor of The Hed ,
ana Indirectly to prejudice the case now
pending In court However disngreeablo
the uncalled for revival of this eplsodo may
bo to all parties concerned , we nro now
forced to reproduce the detailed account of
the encounter ns renorted at the tlmo It
occurred The following npponrcd on the
local page of Tun Daily LIeb of July l > ,
18TII : •
During the paBt two or three wcoka The
Her and Republican have had no controversy
U r of any kind whntovor On Saturday there
Mappcarcd in the Herald a card signed by
r Judge Townsend , tantalizing to and rcliocts
ing upon the colored people Mr Town
send , as probate Judge , was applied to on
the Fourth of July by a colored man for n
license to marry n whlto woman , The Judge
declined to issue the license nnd Wrote on
the back of the application sonio insulting
advice to men cf color , who wanted to marry
out of their race On Monday Tun Hee
.criticised the action of the Judge who Is n
_ J ? democrat in the following editorial para
v graph :
' • If any public man wants to mnko a com
modious nss of himself in a publiu Journal ho
always ought to be accorded that glorious
privilege For this reason wo interpose no
objection to the publication by the Herald of
Judge Townsond's ivitty and weighty in
dorsement on that rejected application for a
lnltcegcnatcd inurrinyo license "
Yesterday morning the Republican pub1
llshed n scurrilous artlclo , evidently in repll-
cation to The Uses criticism Last even
ing Mr Ilosowater requested Malor Itisdon
to deliver the following letter to Manager
llalcombo :
Orriec or The Dah.t Bee , 1
July 8,1873. f
Major Saint A. D. Ualcombo , manager
Omnha Hcpubllcan Sir : Having repeat
cdly notilled you nf my intention to hold you
individually rcsponBlblo for every article I
derogatory to my private character that may
appear in the Republican , you will not doom 1
it strnngo to have your attention directed to 1
the following article which appeared in the '
Hcpubllcan of this date :
When Kdwnril Hoiewater presents himself
' * at the probate court for a marrlago license ho ;
nerd lm\e no fears that ho and Ms wench
will ho rererred over to Iowa UHTercnce of
I jf race will In his case , bo made up by entire com
I q patlblllty In other respects , save that the
I "fl > onch would got tbo worst of the bargalu
f \S Now thu cowardly and malicious personnl
li > JT Insult is entirely unprovoked , and you can \
| L B clto no rcnsonublo pretext to excuse It
fPti6rcforo I have the
J \ right to insist upon ,
fr ami borcby do aomnnd , nmplo aud emphatic
public apology from you , throueb the Hcpub
llcan Should you , however , eco fit to ref -
f use this request I shall bo obliged to seek [
reparation and rcdross in such a manner ns
in my Judgment I may deem proper under
* the circumstances , Please indicate your [
intentions through the bearer
Respectfully etc ,
E. ItoSEWAlEIt
This letter was dolivcrod to Major llal-
coniDo by Major Iiisdon at 7 p. m. , but no
respouso was made Instead of the expected -
pocted npologv the following defiant item
appeared in this mornings Republican :
If K. Ilosowater w 111 apply to the proper per '
son , lie will yet his till of satisfaction for the
article that appeared In these columns yester
day morning
A bout 11 o'clock todav , having completed
his editorial labors , Mr Kosowator pur ,
chased n small rawhldo from AKrod Koiloy , ,
nnd proccodod to Douglas street with a view
to mooting Major Ualcombo in the most
prominent thoroughforo In the city in order
to disgrace him as publicly as possible Ho
stationed himself in the oftlco of Gcneml ' 1
' in the second story of the Caldwell {
block and romalnod on the lookout for Ual
combo About noon Ualcombo appeared [ ,
walking rapidly past the Culdwoll block
rO'Unen rushed down the stairway
and overtook Major Ualcombo at the Bouth-
west corner of Douglas nnd Fourteenth He
Immediately applied the rawhldo to Mujor
Ualcomho's neck and face , striking him
eight or ten lashes , Inflicting several cuts or
marks upon his person Major Ualcombo
i attempted to gouge Mr Hosowutcr's eyes
and scratch his face : but the lash was play
' i ing so lively about his neck und face that ho Z
[ goon gave up this style of defense , and being
at least a foot taller , suddenly leaped upon
Mr Ilosowater nnd both came to tha
I ground together Major Ualcombo , witli his
fcllno nature , renewed the scratching
process , slightly breaking the skin on Mr
Hosowator'a right hand All the time Major
Ualcombo's efforts were directed to the cao-
turo of the stinging cowhide , but in this ho 1
did not succeed , us Mr Kosowator had talten
the precautionary measure of havitig it tied
around his wrist The two mon were soon
uvparated by bystanders and the cowhide
was taken charge of by Steve Moallo Air
Hosewator then told Major Ualcombo that
ho would cowhide him for every Insult , such
- , us the ono ho bad offered , unless ha apolo-
" " Kized , ( o which Major Ualcombo ropllcd that
ho never intended Jo apologi/o to him for
L. jr * anything
The affair created intense oxcltemont and
attracted a largo crowd of citizens to the ,
spot - The general street talk , from what
wo can hear , la that Mr , Kosowator pursued ]
exactly the right course , and many ex-
prssod their regrets that ho did not use a
club , or oven a doudly weapon
Although Mr Kosowator was advised to
arm himself ho noioinutorlly declined to dose
so , stating that no only wished to dlsgraco
and degrade in the most public manner the [
man who insulted his futnily and deliberately
refused to apologize for the same when
politely requested to do so
The Ilniitlst Ilovivnl Meuflnirs
The revival work at the First Baptist
church gives promise of an unusual work of
grace During the week Just closed the nt-
tendanco each night has steadily increased
and the interest has deepened With the
culture aud learning of the scholar , Mr ,
Cullis combines the graces of the Christian
gentleman There is ovorytbing in his style
to win und hold the most cultivated audience ,
and yet ut the same tlmo to charm aud do-
v. light the less educated A number of the
pastors of the loading churches have
J shown tholr interest in these meetings by
* their presence and they are all heartily de
lighted with Mr Cullis and his methods
The Uaptlst ohurchos of the city have
abandoned all their ordinary services for to
night aud during the week , and will unite in
these special meetings , It Is expected that
other churches will fall into line and they
will bo made cordially welcome Pastor
Lamar , who inaugurated these meetings , is
anxious for them to grow beyond the limits
Of uny oho denomination ,
Tlio I' .vclyn Miller Case
An order was issued by Judge Dundy yes
terday ordering Thomas F , liurrus aud lis
wife to appear before the United States dis
trict court tit Lincoln on Friday next , to
answer for alleged contempt of court in
forcibly abducting Evelyn U. Miller ,
daughter or Louis U. Miller , contrary to the
order of that tribunal
S The JHIsaodri 1'iulllo Wrecks
jj The investigation of the train men who
IT figured in the Missouri I'uclIU ) wrcrks early ; '
| y. ilk thu week was concluded last night
The Investigation resulted in the discharge
of Kugliwcr Smith , Conductor P. II Mee-
bun aud Urukonian G. Chandler , who were
*
11 the freight train Tuesday when the wreck
occtirtM at.Millar's station
Freight Conductor litco nnd Englnoor Pat
Crow were considered to blatno for the
tvrccit last Wednesday , and were accordingly
requested to resign ,
DKttAOIl OF PUOHISI3.
'
SInry GofYirlli Wants $10,000 Dntn *
okca Tor Her lilighteil AlTcotloiift
Mary Elizabeth Gofarth considers that
her nftcctlons have bcon damaged to thu
value of 110,000 by Gcorgo It , Holmes
Gcorgo asked Mary to marry him on Feb
ruary 23. 18 $ * , and Mary consented Since
that tlmo she has not only been rcadv , hut
willing to take George for bette 'r or worse ,
but Gcorgo did not sco it that way , and now
Mary ] wants S10W ) of Gcorgo's money for
violating bis promise , and to soolho her
wousded feelings
Andrew Meyer sues Kvnn & Walsh for
M,1T8.07 ' for work and material furnished
fur the county hospital
David Jamicson ct al have brought suit
against ! Lulu Inlow ct al to rccovor on a dosi
flclency Judgment of tll.VI.3,1 , nnd to sot nBldo
n trnnsfor of property to her husband ns'l
guardian of tholr children , alleged to have
bcon , made for the purpose of defeating tbo
recovery < of the Judgment *
James Montgomery has filed a lengthy
petition in which he charges the city board
of equalization with unjustly assessing upon
him , tnoro than his proportion of the costs of
opening Webster street from Thirty-second
to < Thirty-sixth. Ho ullegos that ho refused
to < sign the petition for the opening of the
street and was warned at the tlmo that ho
would bo compelled to pay back to the city
nil the money tin would receive as damages.a
The street was opoucd and Montgomery was
awarded # 105 as damages resulting to his
property by the opening of the street After
wards the board of equalization fixed the
amount of bcnollts to his lot nt fl94 and use
sensed that amount against hts property ,
while owners of property directly opK | > site
him on the same street were assessed much
smaller sums Ho asks for uc Injunction to
restrain the treasurer from collecting the
nmount ngalnst him A rcsti'moiii ? order
was issued
James U. Mcgeath and a largo number of
other persons ownliig property abutting on
the streets surrounding Hnnscom park have
commenced suit against the city to restrain
its I olllccrs from [ messing or collecting a
special levy on said property for the purpose
of f paying for the pavement which has bcon
laid 1 on said streets , ns it is alleired that the
city is bound by the transfar of the property
for f park purposes to keep the street and
grounds in proper condition and that the city
laid the pavement of Its own volition A restraining -
straining order was Issued
Lllllau M. Jacobs has sued H. P Devalon
for $10,000 alleged to be duo by reason of f also
representations in a real cstato deal The
plaintiff bought lot 7 , block 103. from the defendant -
fondant 1 for the sum of $4,000 , receiving a
warranty ) deed therefor Afterwards Annlo
M. Lindsay sot up a claim to the property
and it cost tha plaintiff $7,000 to quiet her
claim besides $1,000 costs , and assuming a
J mortgage of $2,000. She therefore Becks to
recover ' $10,000 from Dovalon
The Walter A. Wood Mowing nnd Reaping
mnchmo company has commenced suit
against J. W. Holmes and Fred Smith to recover -
cover { 3.29 on a Judgement obtained m an
Iowa ] court
D. C. Patterson has brought suit ngalnst
William Cnllen and Edith II Corbot to ro-
cover $150 secured by mortgage
. Samuel Pru.vn has brought suit In foreclo9-
uro against Charles Pruyn to recover $1,25 (
on a note secured by mortgage on property
In ' Patrick's addition
County Court
Moisc Mitchell & Williams have sued
Sam , ' Fruckmnn to recover $201.10 for coeds 1
sold ' nnd delivered
F. E. Morse & Co have entered suit
ngalnst i Edholm & Akin to recover $107.10 1
for goods sold and delivered
• * -
THE lUitNlSItS
A Ueorption to tlio Delegates to tlio ,
Xchrnska Turn Itezlrk
Last ovonlng n reception was hold at Gor-
mania hall in honor of the dclegatos to the |
Nebraska Turn bozirlr , who hold tholr first
annual convention today and tomorrow
Over , llvo hundred persons Including the |
ilowcr of German society in Omaha , turned
;
out to welcome the guests , aud an ovenlng of
gaiety aud good fellowship was passed The
mayor und a number of the other loading
'
ofticials of the city and county were in at-
toudnnco "
The following Is a list of the delegates who
hnvo arrived , with the number of members i
In the societies that they represent :
Omuha Turnvoroln (118 ( momDnrs ) Henry
Kummerow , Philip Andres , Ernest G.
Grubo , Ernst G. Meyer , William F.
Stoeckor
. Lincoln (81 ( members ) A. Jetos , R. C.
Nobis , Carl Klos
Fremont (70 ( members ) B. Hoffmoister , ,
Will HnsBO , llonry Horsch
Plattsmouth (05 ( members ) Philip Thlo-
rolf , J. P. Suttlor
Sioux City (75 ( members ) Gcorgo Uoldes ,
A. O. Hoflinann
South Omaha ( CO members ) J adgo J. G.
Routher , U. Ulum
Tnrnerjofin in Omaha (35 ( members ) Otto i
Kinder
Thooponing fcaturo of the oVcnlng'B on-
tortainment was an overture by Holfmnn's
orchestra , played in the faultless maimer
attained only Dy long practice
The Turner quartette then sang the
Turner March , " nftor which the Omaha
Turners appeared and went through their
pretty evolutions with rods , called Btabue-
bungon
Philip Andres delivered the address of
wclcomo to the guests In the German tongue ,
nnd gave a history of the organization from
its inception to the present time Ho con
gratulatcd the Tumors on tbo growth of
the society and urged them to main
lain an interest in gymnastio ox-
erclscs and to organize societies in the cities
nnd townswhero there uro none
> The award of gold medals was then made
Mr Krammo rccoived a medal for most
uctlvo woric as a Turner , und Ernst Grubo a
medal for securing the greatest number of
new members
Mr Andres then spoke in English and
tbnnked tbo American-born people present
for tholr attendance Ho oxpluined the ?
sigaillcation of the word Tumor , " saying j
thntitcaino from the word tournament , 1
and that it meant a gymnast Ho showed
that the trulning of the Turners had dovol-
oped a manlier and noblior sot nf citizens in
Gormuny , and established h r present pres
tlge
This wus followed by exorclso on tha hon
znntal bar Dv the Turners , and several aston [
ishing feats of strength and sliill were per !
formed aud rewarded with loud outbursts of ,
applause
Among the other gymnastiooxerclscs were
club swinging by F , Fruehnuf and F. G. E. !
Kuelin , and a pyramid of Turners '
The romalnlng features of the proirrammo
consisted of a duet by Messrs , F , Lehman
and A. Graf , a song by the Turner quartette , ,
a trio by F. Lehman , E. Stein and E. v
Uuusch , a speech by Max Hompol and a
beautiful selection oy ttioZlthor club
A programme of twenty dances was then
indulged In , with a period for refreshments t
aat midnight
Tlio members of , the committee on arrange
ments wore H , Huubens F. Wells , II , Haus | ,
F. G , E , Kuohn and A. Graf Tbo music
ocommitteo was composed of F. Lobmann , W.
Stoccker , E. Stein
m
A MisHlnn nt Ht , 1'nllumennV.
Today at 10:80 : o'clock mass , a mission >
will bo ooinmoncod in St Philomona's catho-
dral by tbo celebrated rcdemptonst preactiers
Rev , F , Cook aud OSben Tha services
will continue for u week and bo held both I
during tha day and at night The
missionaries are Bald to be orators of great
power and have conducted very successful
missions In many of the largo cities of tbo
scountry. .
*
A Jull-Ilrfuker Caii lit
Officer J. R. O'Gorman , ono of the police
men recently appointed , distinguished hlav
self yesterday afternoon by capturing A. O ,
Uatci , a desperate criminal , who rccontly
Droko Jail at Dakota City and fled to Omutia
Bates is said to bo a notorious gambler aud
thief '
Marriage Licenses
Licenses wore IsBUod yesterday to the
following parties by Judge Shields :
Name aud Residence , Age ;
( Duuiol llannon South Omaha 31
\ Muggio A. O'Neill , Omaha SI
YOUTH ' AND THE CLASSICS
.
Why \ the Ono Should Mnko n Study
of the Other
'
VIEWS OF OMAHA EDUCATORS ,
" "
The ClaRMci Drill nnd Ilroidcn the
Mind nnd Direct to Cnnclso and
Tlmraiiirh Thinking an Notli-
Iiir Else Cnn
Approved by Importance *
Rev T. S. Fitzgoralil , prosldont o (
Crnighton Collojro In nnswor to u to *
quest for nn opinion ns to the ndvan *
j1
tnuos to ho tlcrlvod from a classical edit
cation byii mnn in businessuiul whothcr
sucli nti cducntion should bo obtnineil , "
I will say : A mnn engaged In business ,
ns . in nny profession , has , no duubt.nocd
of acquuintnnco with the tochnictilltios
ol his business just like the professional
. . .
man , or even the learned scholar him
self , who , In the pursuit and enjoyment
ol the liberal urts hus need of technical
ways , nnd of the host practical manner
ol doing things There is a practical art
In | ovorthing and the mnn of business
,
Is not tnoro nlivo to this than
the scholar or the author , the painter
or . musician But underneath the prnc'I
ileal art of doing a thing , or carrying
on a trade , or making up a proscription
or pleading a case , there Is the general
formation of the mind und of the mnn ,
and this comes , not bv technicalities
but by a general education A general
cducntion easily tnpo"s off into any
technical life A well-informed man cnn
easily become tnochanical in sonio cm-
ploymont , but not vlco versa The mo-
clianio will never evolve Into the mnn
r.nd n special formation for u special
pursuit will never supnly nfterwnrds
whut a general development of all the
mans powers should hnvo done from
the first Ilonco , no man 'is butter
( ' junlilled 1 for each and every
walk of special lifo thnn the
ono , who , ns a hey , has
had 1 : his memory , his imagination , his
reasoning powers and judgment upon
the issues of life most perfectly and
systematically drawn out iu : i rounded
bystom of liberal studios This is what
is tnonnt by u classical education It is
the ono approved by the best and uni-
versal experience of centuries for the
cultivation of a mind nnd n mnn in all
the liberal arts through the instru
mentality of the most perfect litoratours
of the past , *
Gives a Comprehensive Mind
Mr II 1- * . Lewis , principal of the high
school I certainly do thiuk that a man
with a clnssicnl education will make a
much r greater success in the business ,
world than ono who has not The study
of the classics drills and broadens the >
mind [ to concise and thorough thinking
ns nothing else can , Some very inter
osting and valuable statistics wore re-
conlly scoured in Massachusetts which
show that a comparatively small per
cent , , of business mon having a classical I
education nro among those who fail in (
business ' For myself , I would ndviso
every voung man to secure a classical 1
education It will give him a stronger ,
bettor ' , moro comprehensive mind for
business or whatever calling ho may
adopt ' in lifo .
It Trains tlio Fnoultto
Qanon Doherty of Brownell hall I
believe | that it is a decided advnntago i
.
to have a classical education llrst on
account ' of the gymnastioiniluonces and '
the general training of the faculties
through I the studies of the classics
These t nneient tongues nro the vohieles i
of ' expression of two great people One j
of i them , the Greeks < excelled in art , 1
poetry i and philosophy The other , the 1
Homnns , were great bulldors ami excelled -
celled ; in architecture Therefore , in i
reading ' the masterpieces of these great ;
nations ' the olTect on the mind in development -
opmont < iB great ,
Next , the study of the classics is im
mediately practicable because it is
proven by the fact that 8,001) of the i
words in the English are of Latin !
ctymalogy ' aud nil the terms in the var .
ious sciences nro Latin or Greek A
persons can hardly pronounce a son
touco without giving utterance to nn-
gllci'/od Latin or Greek words , especially -
ally in the lnnguugc of philosophy or ;
scion co
Of course a man may have a ono-idea
education itnd achieve success in that
one line If ho wishes to become a
plumber ho may study only these things
which have a direct applicntion to his
trade ; if ho desires to become a physician -
cian ho may study only matorla medtca ,
chemistry und uuntotny But all men
desire moro or loss to bo useful in n so-
oial sense as well ns in abusinosssphoro
nnd , to attain this , they must bo
gonorully educated In the proper
60HBO of education they should have
a knowledge of these languages which
nro Indicative of the highest clvihza-
tion and the greatest advancement in l
poll ti arts Tlio Hebrew language cou-
tains the most subtle thought , the
Grecian tongue the most subtle oxprcs-
sion and the very study of these Ian
gttnges is nn education ,
The business man can ill afford to
consldor himself tnoroly u unit , Ho is
also the bona of a lamily Only olght
or nine hours are spent in business
The romaiudor of his time ho is a'socinl
being To enjoy the comforts and
advantages of sociability ho must
have the mental power , of giving and
responding If no doesn't ' familiarize
himself with the history and language
of the civilized races of the past ho do-
prlves himself and society of a great and
prlcoloss enjoy ment
The best test is to bo found , in the
advice of these business men who have
received a clusslcal education , and uot
iu the assertions of these who have not
on joyed sucli advantages
Of course , an education for the pros
cntday to bo utilitarian ought not to be '
conllnod'to the classics alone , but sol
Iqouco and manual art should also bo |
taught The eye und ear should also
bo cultivated ,
* _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Classical Mru Jteaoli the Front
Superintendent James of the city
schools A man with a classical uduca-
tion seldom falls to get to the front
Ho possesses methods of thought that
nro superior to these of the man who
does not possess such a mental
training I give my children a
classical education , not with a
view particularly of making thorn .
money tankers but to make mon and >
awomen ui thom in the best , the highest
so use of the word When you talk of
the relation of a classical education aud
cold , niattor-of-fact money making , I
will say that I do not too any close con
nection other than thuttho mind which
has triumphed ever Latin , Greek and
other languages is stronger , clearer ,
nnd in every way bettor prepared to
handle the moro complex und weighty
problems that present themselves in
higher business life The term bust
•
• ncss"ha9 Ooino into bad repute wjth
mo , today , when I boo how
nnrrdwly it Is connected with
shark work nnd ql llng It
] is . the rnlo that the ljr l"lcr , more
liberally n mnn is cducnUnUtho grontor
nnd grnndor matt ho will bo , nnd tlio
highot'tho point thnt he will attain In
perhaps any sphere of Ufp * Therefore ,
whllo a classical cducMion1 Inny not ho
necessary ( to a young man becoming a
money shark , yotl do hold-it necessary
tc hla becoming a man itutllo sense that
the moro enlightened , more Worthy ,
substantial portion of thccworld today
take the word man to tnean I will
ndtl ( however , that I do not ithlnk u boy
drglrl derives much bonoJlyromayenr's '
study of Latin or Greojc , iri\dvuntngo
from thc o languages comes only by the
long and thorough drill In , thorn that Is
furnished by a college cmir2p.
. [ Next Sunday Tin : Bm : will nublish
vlows on this subject of ( ho leading
business ) , men In the city ]
Till * TllljATinS
Tommaso Salvlnl , the great ) Itilian tragobi
dlan , wnoso portrnyals are tlif ) most Impres
sive ' known to this generation , will make two
appearances in Omaha during next week
Ha hus not hten seen hero for sovernl years ,
and there is little doubt but that thu present
foitson will be his last In America , ns ho hns
expressed : his Intention nf retiring from tlio
Btngo ' upon the termination of his present
tour { , ills performances this week will
therefore have extraordinary Interest
The engagement commences on Monnny
ovenlng with the production hereof thatragcl
ody of " 1 ho Onkaw , " which will bo followed
on Wednesday evonlng with Samson "
The drnma Is based upon the the scripturnl
account The play is in llvo acts In the
first Samson nppoars before tlio wailing
Israelites , , nnd tolls of thostrentrthconferred
upon him by Uivluo power ; of his feats
among the Philistines , nnd of his killing of
the lion In the second act ho defies thn
Philistines who had In vengeance killed his
wlfo nnd bumod his property In the third
act ho yields to Delilah's tcmiitntion , betrays
the ' secret ol his strength , and iu his drunken
sleep is shorn of his locks not by Delilah ns
\j \ the scripturnl account , but by another
Philistine * 'Molcnh "
woman , , whoso son
ho had killed The play thus alms In
part to rehubihtato thu chnrncter of
Delilah The fourth act shows his nwakon-
ing nnd his denunciation of Delilah , while
tbo last reveals his destruction of the grcnt
tempio of Dngoti New scenes have been
provided } : for each of the pi iys The two
lnndscipcs ! and Delilah's house are from the #
j brush of Rlchara Marston of Now York ,
whllo Philip Goatohcr has painted the vestibules -
bules of the tumpleof Dagon , where SamBon
woriis ruin upon his enomles The scene Is
modeled ufter Doro's famous uicturo The
cast is us follows : Samson , Slgnor Salvini :
Maniah , his fathor.Georgo Fuwcott : Thebnl ,
Edwnrd Snader ; Neriah , Elmer Delamater ;
Salem , Edmund Diy ; Lamech , prlnco of
Gazu , John Miilono ; / unbrcs , Luclui Hon
derson ; Somcr , Hon Johnson ; Dolllah , May
Hrookyn 1 , Melcah A'irginia Buchanun
On l ucscl ii v ovenlng Mr Alexander Sal
vini , son of the tragedian , will bo seen in anew
now plav written cspocinlly for him by Mr
Her ice Townsend and entitled "A Child of
Naples " In this production ho will bo
assisted [ by the members of his fathers com !
p ny
The Apollo club has engaged the Mon
dcjssohu quintette club for the second con
cert , to be gfyon February 5 nt the Grand
operu house It Is now three years slnco
this j colcbrated o-ganuitloiifwas heard hoic ,
und all music lovers will bo anxious to wcl-
coma thorn ugaiti Thu Apollo club has do-
cidcel to issue a subscription iticket for the
J
two remaining concerts , s a number of the
subscribers , of lust year ) were , not able to
rcnow i their subscription at tlo time of the
first 1 concert on aocouot iSf thti prevalence of
la ' grippe I 4
The Messiah ohorus rehearsal is postponed
from ! Mend . till Thursday uyoiiing at the
Young Men's Christian association hall
r
1 ho Grand offers Its patrons nu extra fine
attraction this week In thu Arnnson comi
panv 1 , from that popular homo of successes
and \ loug runs , the Casirjo' , "Niw | York The
engagement Includes four , performances ,
with two very popular lifpductloos , "Er-
minto" nnd "Nadjy"
tonjorrow night , The
advunco , sale of scats ' • insures thorn
a i hoiirtv welcome dndf-1adds another
bit ' of proof to "thp alroadv
well established fact tufa' ' Omaha people
know ] how tu appreciate a good thing , there
is I no doubt thut the company Is ono of the
strongest ] , best equipped organizations of its
kind that has visited this citv in u long time
and i moro satisfactory operas than the two
selected j for presentation could not well have
been chosen While "Nadjy" bus
never , been done hero , Its repu1
tation | ib such as to causa much interest The
story i is well told , hnrmonires most charm
iutrly I with soulful , ploaslng , catching music ,
and ' above all is made oxtroinoly pleasant iu
its ] general effect by rich , gorgeous costuni-
iijgSind ' splendid scenery Fekeli , king of
Hungary , lias a daughter , Princes Etelka ,
who was kidnapped in her infancy by the
emperor < of Austria , who doslred her when
she i grew up to marry his nephew , Do
Rosen Iu the meantime Etulka fell in
iovo with a Hungarian patriot named Ra-
lcossy , who devoted his energies to Bearch-
Ing for the young lady , unconscious of her
identity , and hnvo her return homo , us she
had then succeeded to the throne and was
the rightful nuoen Much incident and many
drumutio < situations occurring , making
a : dramatically interesting performance
Evcryfung ends happily and in a blaza of
triumph "Ermlnio , " which has never been
given hero as it will bo on the present
occasion [ , has Monday and Uuesday nights
The ' principal singers nnd actors , artists of !
special Illness and ability , are Miss Helen
Lament , Miss Emma Hanley , Miss Laura '
Millard , Miss Gouorvio Reynolds , Miss
Mumlo Corbie , Robt E. Graham , Loins Do |
Lange , Lloyd Wilson , Ross Graham and
Steve lMrtor Thostra Is under the leader
phip and direction of Adolph Uaucr
There have been spectacular dramas and 1
spectacular dramas , but none ot tuem have '
equalled She in mystical aud wiord off jet
The cavern palace , the wreck or tlio sluvo i
show , the rums of ICor , the head of the j
Ethiopian , all familiar to these who have
road Rider Hugeard's wonderful hook , are >
presented with wonderfully fine often In i
the Webstor-Urudy comoauy , which ro-
conlly played an engagement at Uoyd's
opera house , the several characters mo very
well sustained and thu audiences were large ;
und appreciative It wus thought that very
many people who could ill afford tu pay rcg-
ular theater prices to see She would 1
cheerfully pay the Grand's Sunday night
popular prices (15 ( to 50 conts'If the opoor
thnity was afforded them ; therefore She
was secured for the uttractlon this evonlng
at the Grand The handsome advance saio j ,
of the past two days goes to show that this
opinion was correct
.
The coming week at the Eden Museo will 1
bo ono of unprecedented altraotions Messrs
Sackott & Lawler have secured as the pre I
mier exhibition the only genuine cannibals
over brought to this country Joe and
Tom uro romarkabl rBpeclmens ot a most
wonderful raca of aavagerf' ' who Inhabit tbo
islund of Mallo-Inku , bne of the South Sea
group They will booniexlubition in the
costume of tholr tribe , also showing their
war paraphernalia , anrr.clubs w'th which I
they dispatch their victims before devouring
them Among the other numerous uttrao-
lions which may bo found particularly inter
estlng is Ernl , the ouo-lcgijed horizontal bar
export , the cituul of any Ju tbo profession 'i '
having won many mtvdals ud prizes in com
petition with the most able-bodied and skilled [
athletes in tbo world . Mabel Arnold , the
beautiful mandolin una foruet soloist who
lhas delighted thousaud JLn the cast , will also
appeur at every * pcxformauco during the
week Dick JDuvlin , ' VW flute-voiced Msh
nightingale In his beautiful melodies is alone
worth many times tho'prica of admission
The most remarkable i male impersonator
of any age , Miss FlqraijMltcholl , has been
engaged for the week and should bo seen to
bo appreciated Ed Gallagher , the funniest
and most witty Irish punster in the world I ,
who is almost unable to converse without
perpetrating a nun will convulse the publiu
with laughter bv bis flight sayings The
child artists , Johnny and Uertna li' .oason ,
who have won world wide fame , will give
exhibition * of their artistic skill and ex : *
hibit specimens of their work These little
lones will not only bo of interest to the elders \
but the llttlo ones of the family should tee >
them at their work Meatton should aUo bo
made of the great Irish comedian , John
Regan ; the musical urtut.iNellie jioyd and
Carloll tbo famous ventriloquist As usual
iu tbo seven mammoth departments the at-
tractions will be good and now features wlil
be found in them nlL
DR , GINS KILLS THE BEAR ,
Pootlcnl Sentiments Over the So3-
nory in Colorado's MouotnlnB
i
SOME OMAHA DtEfl HUNTERS ,
.
Tlio First Deer llcnittlcs or a Wnuon
Hide Picture * In the Colnrndos
The Wlnstln or the Elk , nnd
Dr Ginn'H Hcnr
.
irs , Gnlbi'nithGliinnndConlHii with
T. A. Fuller , of this city , nnd Colonel
Ht'tinblo of Clnrk's , constituted a party
of , bear nnd deer hunlcrs to tho-muun-
tains of Colorado last fall , und their ml-
voiitiifos rro well worth recording , csu
pcctally , Dr Gltin's csenpado with it
boar , uvcu at this Into day
The party proccodod via the Union
I'licllie ralli'imd ns far as Hnwllnsthunco
across ( the country by wagon to Snake
Hivor vnlloy , where they struck camp ,
. It was n rough but dollghtful jaunt to
the Klysliiu flolds of the tortuoiisSuakc
Uosoato ( hope made very hoys again of
these vctcrnu old Nimrods , nnd they
made the air ring with tholr joyous ex-
clamatloiis' embroidered with snatches
.
front the "Mikndo " " "
" , "UTrovntoro , and
the Methodist livmnal , interspersed
with an occasional yolpfrom the colonors
cadaverous hound and sundry quotations
from the rugged teamster as the bron
cos , ( stumbled in sonin old pralrio dog
burrough . , or a projecting root knocked
the wagon trnlloy west
They took the old Indian or miners1
trail all there was across the country
This llrst led through dreary barrens ,
rank with liowdercd sago brush Then
came the beautiful plains and , aftertt
ward . , the dense evergreen forests in
the \ tiioiiutaliis Iu the timber land ,
the air was torobiuthinntod with the
pungent odors of the pine , spruce , bals
satn-iir ; nnd hemlock , whllo , on the
plaiiiH , it was mitiglod with the richer ,
though i less palpable perfumu of tha late
autumn ilowors , whoso bright vorsl-
colored ' faces pooped shyly forth from
amidst the sweet bulTulo grass nnd wild
strawberry plants which , everywhere ,
relieved the gloom of that monotonous
was to
For miles and miles the ovidonccs of
animated . nature had been discoura -
Ingly scarce , but suddenly the teamster
stood up in his scat and exclaimed :
"Thero's a doer trackl"
With ludicrous alacrity the hunters
leaped 1 , from the wagon , Winohcstoru
in | , hnud , as if they expected to
got a sliot at once , never giving
any consideration to the fact that the
track had been made days before by
some roaming buck who had conio dowii
from : the mountains for a little promo
undo on the plain , und at that time wns
probably fifty miles away
But you have never been ofT with a
party of doer hunters ? Well , that was
the ilrst bign of big game nnd it must
bo duly examined and commented upon
So ; , down they wont on all fours , and
with bulging optics began to serutinizo
these delicate hoof-cuts in the sand
Dr Galbrnlth feojs thom with his linger
tips , Ginn smells thom , while the col-
oiiq.1 jams the nose of his hound into
them , all talking at nnco at a rate that
would have balllod the wildest efforts of
the most dextrous stenographer
As the sun wus approaching the mo-
ridlnnl li.no . Galbraith , who was the
nominal leader , thought it was
timoo holt and lunch All
were unanimous on this point , and , ns
tho.v climbed over the brow of a slight
blulT , a tauglo of golden sunshine glit-
torod through the emerald boughs
ahead , the air smelled dump and swcot
, with the balsamic odors of the low
lands { , and , on a few rods further they
beheld strotohod out before thom a
lovely 1 " sheet of water , on whoso surface
Hash 1 answered Hash , as if beckoning
thom t on
"Lockwook lnko , "luconically aiinoun-
ccd the teamster
"So' .t is , " echoed Gnlbrnith , 'tjumo ,
out here , boys , and Fll out an onion , "
As the jaded broncos wore being unhooked -
hooked , the deor-huntors gazed about
tliem •
The scene was quiet and delightful
The , faint cries of three or four fishf
hawks { circling around the top of a dis-
tan t hemlock touched the oar A king
lishor j , with his pure .o back gleaming
in i the light , watched tho-wntor from a
dead ( limb , whllo a flockof teal , steering
out from a hollow in the bank , pushed
through a Hold of reeds , and made their ;
way diagonally across the lake
Lunch over , and Dr Glnir , tlio colonel [
and Fuller started on in front of the ,
wagon ' for a little exercise They had [
been 1 gene about a qunrtor of an hour
when the rest of the partv resumed L
their journey
. Suduonly , as they were rounding a
bond ' in the woods , Drs Galbraith and 1
Conkling ' were startled by tli3 crack of
a j Winchester , followed by ono und nn-
ether until llvo distinct reports had L
riven ' the troncliiint air
The two old vets jumped from the
vohiolo , thinking correctly that it was
a I deer that had been shot nt , and that
it ! might run their way An iinorvalof
lutenso quietude followed , nnd then the ,
colonel ( , who had mounted an old log ,
called aloud , pointing down the woods I
to their loft :
There ha goes , Dee n big buck , nnd 1
a beauty ! "
And , sure enough , there ho did go ,
glancing , through the yellow under
frowth ! ' ; like a brown Btreak anoblo fol-
ow with big nutters , his pointed nose
well up and bis black Hug making a
vertical line behind
Qulckor than thought , to bo on rap
port with the novelist , the royal animal I
buried himself from sight , und quickly
thorcafter the doctor und the colonel 1
behold Ginn and his whiskers crushing
through the hopples in his wake , his
short logs measuring ground with u ve
locitythat was astonishing , his beaver
gene and lils raven ringlets stroatning
in the wind behind , Ho , too , was soon
lost to sight , and the colonel ro-
ninrkpd :
"That's the Inst well ever sco of Ginn
and some day so/no wandering hunter
will ( hid his bones blenched white by
the storms of winter and the suns of
summer , hidden away in yonder
swamp "
"Go'lang , thar , blntik you ! " and the
teamster crucked his whip and on the
wagon rolled again
In the course of an half hour the
others wore overtaken and lo , and
beheld , Ginn wns with thom ! Ills face
was rosy , celestial rod , nnd the great
beads of porsphation chased each ether
down his classic brow , while a rout hero
and there in his up parol , told ot the
dosneration of his recent chase
They were all three tulking and
quarreling about the doer , and Gal [
lirath ! aud Hrliablo soon learned just
how thu matter stood Ginn.Fullorand
Conkling were climbing a slight acclivity : -
clivity in the woods just beyond the
lake , when Fullgr , who had loft his own
rifle in the wagon , saw the buck graz-
lug in a putchoi ground hemlock on
thoirletf !
"A dearl a dear ! " ho screamed , just
like un old donr > hunter , mechanical 1
making a lunge und selling the barrel
'il Ginn's Winehostor , nnd struggling
ft rlously for its possession , shouting nt
the top of hts voice nt the snmo tlmo !
Shoot html shoot him shoot him on
} tlio ' spot , nny sjiot , just so you shoot
hlinl"w
Of course this outburst alarmed the
buck , tiiiil , ns ho started oil Ginn nndr
Conkling , In turning round , ran into
each other , but recovered in tlmo to
piihinnway upon tholr Winchesters
"Iio's hit ! shrieked Ginn at his last
shot ; "didn't jou sco the hair HyV"
. "Vcs , " replied Conkling , but It wns
nil fnst to the dour ! "
"No sir he's mine ! " distractedly conII
Untied the young disciple of Kscul'nplus ,
nnd before nny one could stop him ho
dushod auuy inlinad pursuit
" Tustns I expected , " observed Galtr
brnlth us the recital was llulshod , mid
in ' Dr Ginn's oxonornllon , gcntU'inen , I
will say it was the llrst wild dour
ho ever saw and the sudden jumping
of ) ! ono ot these mngnlllccntuuliuuls has
unstrung ste . adler nerves thnn his
Why , even I , myself , ono tlmo
upon ' the I3lg Horn , got slightly conci
fused when a Hock of big bull oik How
up before "
"O , conio off , " irascibly interpolated
Ginn : "it was your whiskers thnt scared
the oik , and 1 dent bollovo you know
any moro ubout deer hunting than 1
do "
Hugged clouds , black nnd lowering ,
now begun to move athwnrt the llrinani
incut : , und the golden sec no had
changed into ono of melancholy gray ,
One of the prowling showers of the reh
gion had overtaken thom , and u very
disagreeable [ and a very wet mist begnn
to ( glimmer ngalnst the broad trunks of
the ( ] spruce and hemlocks , aud over the
dark cavities in the wogds
Finally they halted in a deep ravitio ,
through which a dnrk-browod llttlo
stream ' clove its way , twisting and
winding llko a wator-snnko striving In
the { l herbage The mist had now turned
into a steady drlz/.lo and the night
promised to bo of Cimmerian
density Fortunately for them , near
wharo they stopped , stood an old trapn
por's shnnty , vncatod , but in a pretty
good state of repair In ono corner ,
was found the head of a wolf , dry and
shrunken the skin of a pine mnrton
and a couple of broken steel-traps ; in
another , fragments ot a log-chain , a
number of fur-strotcliors , some empty
Winchester . shells , and a worn out foxh
skin cap , while all about were scattered -
torod hundry worthiest ! articles that
plainly told of the trappers habitat
Here , the night was pnsbod Morn
ing came at last , gray , dull and disn
piriting
The nearer trees looked ghastly in
misty air Overhead ; ragged scuds
were ] Hying , while a very cloud of heavy
vapor was rolling off up ntnong the
trees : The dripping forest und tlio
crooked rivulet , moz/.o-tintod with
ceaseless drops , looked forlorn and dos
olatc The colonels hound was lying
in the shanty door , snapping ut the
drops that splintered on nis nose , or
gazing { off into the woods with ono oara
Hap ' erect Breakfast ever , and
the hunters bade adieu to the old
wolf-catchor's dun , and , in a sort
ol forced gayoty.continucd tholr wearp !
some journey Finally , the drizzle entirely -
tiroly ceased , the bark of asqirrol came
from ! a windfall by the roadsfdo , und , to
the wand of sunbeam the misty curlnin
lifted { , and there wus the instantaneous
glitter of the diamond on all sides
A half hour passed , and another
spasmodic shower came , swallowing up
tlio woods in its gray glimmer , but
quickly changing again into jewel work
under the rays of the sun For the
next hour there wns a quick intcrweav-
ing of rain and sunlight The former
would streak the scene , then blue eyes
would J open in the sky The arcades in
the ' forest would glow , darken , be
masked in the shower , uiyl then Hash
again into laughing light A.t lust the
heavy J , leaden mantle broke iuto largo
fragments ' , the great jagged masses of
clouds J kindled into gorgeous colorsand
tlio cool breeze poured liquid balm
around . Each trco and bush throw oil
its J glancing gems , like a door after a
bath ' , while the whole landscape
breathed ' the freshest fragrance
Soon they were in the monn-
tains , and wilder grew the
scenery and worse grow their
\ way The close forest thrust out
the sharp ends of logs cut nsun 'dor for
tlio ' track , and shaped a groined roof
above Oil to the northwest , lay a
grand f snoop of mountainous country ,
dark , sullen and gloomy , even in the
golden f sunshine Here , there and
everywhere , trees , tall , dead and gray ,
{ old patriarchs of the primeval forest ,
llko colonudos upholding the bliio
dome ; trees withered , bout and
scorched l , strewed ever all tholr dull
tins \ , yet hardly discoverable umidst
the ' universal green Heavy clouds ,
with 1 bright edges , reared their gorge
ous ] architecture all around the horizon
to ' the * north : great , frowning , gloomy
peaks I , sturdy us the Himalayas.and
along ' the west cottony snow banks with
awful ' gaps between , all combined to 1
maho ' the scone ono of irresistible i
grandeur I and impressiveiicss
Just at dusk , nftor a long days I
journey , they reached their camping
place high up in the mountains The
wagon unloaded , tents up , and a hugo '
lire blazing , the hunters gazed around 1
thom The solitude wns pnrfoct , the i
loneliness oppressive Overhead were i
occasional ' streaks of sable sky , with i
here and there the misty luster of some ,
emulous < planet shining forth They
could ' see the black trunks
immediately about thom as the 1
glare i from tlio llro • played ever
them , but the rest was lost as if in a t
dungeon Ebon niiissos told of the j
dearer thickets not astir , notabreath ,
the wood was ono hugo grave , and so I
deathly was thostillnoss that the Runic :
fetter of Gloipnir might have boon 1
woven from it
llowevor , the night , like nil nights
have a fashion of doing , passed , and the
mumlng dawned bright and entrancing
with the delicious moU'ow warmth of
the early Indian summer sun immersing
woods mid mountains in adolugoof 1
topaz glory The hunters were up with
the rod squirrel and in bouyont spirits
sot out upon their first hunt , which was
unsuccessful , although scvoral black
tails had been jumped and ono oik
soon
The next night it snowed and thawing
in the morning , left the loaves and
grass soft and pliable , just such a con
dition that delights the still hunter
Just as the party was gottlng ready to
sally forth they hoard an oik whist
ling higli up in the mountnlnsn '
Galbraith and Brimble , Con It- *
ling und Fuller , hurried on >
j
tihoad , while Ginn followed
leisurely in the rear It was a bright
morning and it always d.d inalio Ginn
tired to hurry So ho took his time '
admiring the beauties of the wild {
scenery us ho climbed The tops of the
yellow pines on the distant slopes shone
like gold , the old logs and crumbling
stumps looked mellow und rich in the
early light , and the stoma ot the silver
birch , touched by Auroras rosy finger ,
gloainod like pillars ot pearl Up
through the fresh odorous woods ho
slowly proceeded to the accompanying
music ot a freshening breeze Up ho
climbs , ever dangerous rocks , around
shuge roots which ourl and contort und
outreach like great black reptiles , ever '
fallen logs and thratfgh intrlcato innzos
of undergrowth
lu the heart ot Colorado's timbered
mountains ! Whut bcuuty and yet what | I
solitude ! Yomlorisn clump of Tltnnlo
pines , with tholr long tassels , there a
hemlock with Itfroc-skln hark nnd stirf
fringes : the IIr with its graceful limbs
skirts the rnggo 1 o onrpinonttho , spruce ,
weep * bonenlh its burden ofdoiHo cones ,
and tha mountain bulsn'm shons its
pyrnmldnl top among the low-hrnnehod
collars Now Ginn is pouotratlngabolt
ol hard and soft wouls mUcd , where
the miiplo , the beech and the scrub oak ,
the streaked mooseivood and delicate
skinned birch abound , with tholr many
varieties and differing hues , with hun
dreds of suamod columns around , n
llrmnnient ot foliage nbovo : sprouts ,
herbs and shrubs ; torus , plants and
anuses ; llcliuned rocks , vlno-httggod
snugs , douse thickets , low bushes nnd
mouldering louvos for a floor , the whole
scene bewildering , stlinulnttiig , absorb
ing the souses Ot course this made
Ginn exceedingly weary , and ho seated
himself on a log to recupdrate
Suddenly ho was startled by the
crackling of the brush off to his right ,
and the next moment a hnlf-grown hour
caino forth , stopped , sniffed the nlr sus
piciously , then gii7cd about him ,
The doctor thought ho had struck
n snap Hero was a chnnco to
distinguish himself by killing a
bear Ho hesitated iitt a moment ,
and then his 15-1)1) ) ) How lo his shoulder
Ho wus in the very act ol pressing the
trigger , when the bushes ngnin parted ,
nnd the old mother boar and Glim
would have sworn she was as big as a
horse , stopped out Into the opening behind -
hind the cub This second arrival
ciusod Ginn to lower his Winchester
Ho was sudden ly soi7od with the
buck fever and couldn't mnko up his
mind whether ho wanted any bonr or
tint
llowevor , as the old woman began to
move off , ho concluded to take u crack
uthor , nnd the next tnoinout ho sent *
nn ounce of lend crushing through her
back ; Down she wont , mid of all the
bellowing nnd sqiiaking and crying ,
that bonr did , Ginn said was the worst
he ever heard The cub went tiim tree ,
nnd : the old bear recovering hotholf ,
got up nnd took tlio trail down the
mountain Shu soon reached Ginn's
trail , und catching the peculiar fra
grance of his"fcot-8tttw , "cnnio to n halt
and began to look savagely about her
Tlio doctor thought his time had
como.and with a gotitilloxlon , he said
his shovtubt prayer The next instant
the old bonr uognn to ndvnnco , and
Ginn rcali'/iug it was do or die , again
pulled up his cannon mid began to
pump lead into her at an alarming
rate
In the meantime Galbraith , Hrlmbln ,
Fuller and Conkling , who had heard
the shots and the bellowing of bruin ,
came rushing down the mountain to sco
what the rumpus wus
Ginn taw them nnd yelled : Look
out , bovs , the woods nro full of . boar ; I
just killed three und there is a doen
more in the bushes , " and then ho fell
exhausted in the leaves
His companions soon rcachod his side ,
and the colonel hastily placing a llask of
pop to his lips , ho revived immediately
Thou.thoy looked around for the boar
\nd found her a big hulk weighing GDO
pounds curled up stone dcud iu a clump
of s irvis-borry bimbos Ginn was frantio
with delight und danced the cau-cau
around the defunct monarch until his
companions thought ho had gene daft
They finally grabbed him , however ,
and held him until rationality returned ,
when ho told thom about the cub , and
they bognn to search for it The poor
llttlo follow was soon discovered , und ,
as lie essayed to escape by diving into
the bushes , Galbraith blew a hole in his
hend big enough to hold a base ball
The game was taken into enmp that
after noon , and for two days tlio llvo
hunters did nothing but sit thoroandgo ,
ever their thrilling advent uro aud
Guun's narrow escape ,
They romalnod ton daysiin the moun
tains , in which time they bugged , bo-
bides the two bear , two cow oik , ten
black-tail door , ono coyote , and a barrel
of spruce grouse
Sandy G. V. Gniswou ) .
BALILtiD BY TUB GI.I331KNT8.
A Now Vork Newsimpjr Mans Ex
perience ln the Snow Hlnckndc
W. U. Hopson , railroad editor of the Now
Yorlc 5 World , who was dispatched to Frisco
by that Journal soma two weeks ago to meet
nnd CRCort Nolllo iilv , the fair circumnavi
gator of the glebe , to Gotham , rcachod
Omaha last evening on his way back to Now
York , ana made Tin : Den a pleasant call
j > Ir Hopson is a typical newspaper man und
his ' narratlvo of his experience in the snow *
bound Ilockics was ns varied as it was
thrilling and interesting Of course ho was
balked in the fulfillment of his errand west
by 1 the tremendous fall of the beautiful some
ton days ago , being Imprisoned at Reno ,
without power to go forwnrd or return
Ambng the ether snow bound passonKers
was J. C , Stubbs , third vlco president
of the Central Pacific , who did everything
within his powei for the comfort of the do-
luyed } tourists , spending money without stint
The wlros , " said Journalist Hopson ,
"hetwoon Hone and 'Frlbco were down and
could i not ho used , of course I wns in duty
bound 1 to got Miss Illy out of Frisco , nnd
had ] been originally instructed to accomplish
this via the binlon Iaclllo The rcduudauco
of snow of course rendered this absolutely
impracticable j , but the little woman was
equal to the emergency and made arrange
inonts j for a special by way of the southern
route i , and her arrival In Now York yestor-
duy ' afternoon attests to her phcnomoiial
J pluck aud the accuracy of all her calcula-
tlons I oven had to send all my tolegr.ims
to Now York llrst , then back to'Frisco ,
thence to Uono
To glvo you an idea nf the stupendous
avalanche i of snow , it is but necessary to
Btate i that it luy oa a level from Trucked to
the summit to a depth of thirty-four. foot
On ' the Central Paclllo 0,000 mon with " snow
plows ! and all manner of ether ImploBionts
fur burrowing thtough the cnngealod were
employed ; , but as fast as they would sbovol
it out , the gods above would send it down
nnd in , until it seemed as if the world was to
bo entombed Much was finally nccoin *
plished , however , hi tbo wav of extricating
the blockaded trains , but when I left thom
Wednesday morning it wns still coming
down in impenetrable feathery clouds
"Ilio Union Pacific sent a special to Den
ver to bring Miss Illy this way , but
the time wus so short that it was finally
decided iu the Now York oDlco to send her
ever the Topokn , Atchison & Santa Fo For
llvo days and live nights I never took my
clothes off , and suatchod n mouthful to out
whenever I could got itso industrloutly was
I engaged endeavoring to work the wlros ,
but it was no go Much dlfllculty and priva-
tion was oxpurioncod in getting provisions to
the snowbound passengers beyond TruaUoo ,
but the Indomitable porsovoronpo of tbo Cnn
trnl I'aclllo people surmounted alldifllculties
Miss Hlv Is as lucky as she Is plucky , and to *
day is tbo most famous womun ln Gotham
Thn Htatlonury KngliicorH
There was a fairly well attended mooting
of stationary engineers at Kauffman's ball ,
on Douglas strcot , last night Moro than
twenty-live members were present Willlatn
Austin presided and J. W. Matthews acted
as secretury
Speeches were made by a number of tha
members The principal subject discussed
was the explosion of boilor6 und how to
avoid accidents , The gentleman who ud *
crcsscd the gathering were William Austin ,
James Anderson and Joe Wolubach The t
subjects discussed were in regard to thu
number of hours the mon are required to
work , and a general roast on the employ *
moat of incomootent men
Considerable wus said In denunciation of
coroners Juries In cases ot deaths by ox * •
plosions ot boilers '
Herman Uuerdorf has transferred tha
stock of wines , liquors , etc , , at his place on
Tenth strcot , between Hurnoy and Howard
streets , ( o U. Klrsnht & Co , the roDSldeiu-
tion hvini ; jj , SW