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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1890)
G THE OMAHA DAILY BJflE : TUESDAY , MAY 27 , J8)0. ! ) CIIOYNSKl WINS THE FIGHT , The Oalifornian Knocks Davis Out in Nim Rounds. OMAHA'S MAN MADE IT VERY HOT r < ; l HIiiKgci' of tin ; Ooi'lclenta Clull .Siivcil liy I IK ; Call of l-'i-om Ccrlnlii fRro ; , Cnla. , May 2rt. [ Spccla to Tin ! Uii.j : : .Too Choynskl had i very narrow esrapo from defeat tit tlio hand : of .luck Davis of Omaha In llio ring of tlu Ooeidcntnl club tonight. Tlii-y fought for n put-so of ? l,500 , , of whlcl $ JV ) went to tlio loser. Choynski weighs 100 pounds , while Duvi was fully ten pounds heavier. Choynsld was thrown from n buggy 01 I''rlday lust and injured his Unre-capa am whins severely. To hide tlio injurj to lii.s legs ho worn stoi'ldngs reaching to tin knees. Jin was seconded by the Tillsoi brothers and Kil ( iiocnc. Davis was siiiirod | by Jlilly Slinnnon am Joi < Woathi'1-uoo. Frank Crockett was tin 11'flTO.1. Tin- beating tit tlic start of tlio fight wa. twenty to seven on Clioynslfi. Kirst Kouiiil After a short period of spar ring Davis led at , the bodv lint was short. Hi tried ng.dn , but Clio.vnsUi sllppod uwny 1111 burt. When they laced each other agaii C'houiahi KOI in u light onu on tin ; face Davis made two rushes , but Choyimltl eacl time got uvvay unhurt , once Uirnlmr am facing Davis at the ropes , Davis would nut bo denied but kept utter ills mail , .loo pop ] > ed in u little on hi face , sliiiplng down 01 all foul's ami getting away , .loo got up am llourcd his man , falling himself in stoppini over him. There was light spuning und tin * gong Bounded. Sot cmil Hound Choynski had everything Ills way in this round , though ( hero was 1ml little fxoeiilion iloni1. Davis showed that he was strong and willing and ho kept Joe on tilt 11111 most of the time. Third Knuiid The early part oof this romu was in favorof ( 'hoynski , though Ida admirer ; did not like ills manner of lighting. Diivfc Iccpt hustling him , and though .loc goi in tins most blows Davis appeared to IK tin1 stronger man and the harder hitter. To \yard the close of the round there was ii ter rllir rally which was ended by Davis smash ing , lee on tlio neck and .sending him in i lieap to tlio Iloor. He got up groggy ami was floored again by the time three second.1- elapsed. The gong sounded for the end ol the round and ho was saved by it from de feat. feat.When When time was called for the fourth mum' Choynski came up tired and ho sparred foi wind , " .lab ! " urged .Iim C'orbett. Choynski took tin- advice and began Jabbing Davis with Ills left on the face. He kept this up round by round and Davis could not stop him. Cbojnski gradually grew stronger , and al though Davis fought we'll ami it was nnv- body's battle up totliobcginningof tlio eighth round , tin- constant smashing in the face began to tell on the Omaha man. Suddenly Chuynski irot the chance ho was long waiting for and Imngcd his man left ami right , staggering him. The next second Joe's right went bang iigainst Davis' neck with ton-mil.1 force and ho fell in a heap. Me tried to rise but could not. Then t ho gong sounded for the cud of the round ami his seconds placed him on his chair. The Ninth mid Last -Davis was very groggy when t he gougisummoned him to tho'sc.ratch. lie had hardly reached it when C'hovnsUi floored him like a shot. With diniciiity he i-o-o to his feet within the ten seconds. Ilo was hardly erect before Choynski was on him like u storm cloud bang ing hint left and right , smashing him against the stake in his own comer , and again he sought , the. Iloor. He tumbled from bis cliiiir foi ward on.his hands and face , at tempted to rise , but could not. The fatal ten iieconds were counted and he was sinking to the Iloor an inert mass when Choynski gal lantly picked him up In his arms and can-led liini to his chair. Ho was insensible for several moments. Davis , though defeated , made many friends by his heroic light. A Itriilccn llnrttt. Nr.\v YOHK , Mayyii.Special ( Telegram to Tin : Hii.j-Tfio : : sheriff's jury today found verdict of 10,000 against Francis Iv. Ilurte , BOH of Uret Harte , tlio writer , in a suit brought by James Smith for damages for the alienation of the alTeclious of his wife , Kleno U. Smith. The suit has been already tried in the supreme court whcro jmlgmeiit by default was rendered , Harto failing to ap pear. The judge ordered that damages bo as sessed liy the sheriff's jury. The verdict was for the full amount claimed. Smith , who is n leal estate dealer , was married in 1ST' ' ! and lived luippily witli his wife until isss , when Harto and Mrs. Smith met in 1'ittslield , Mass. The Smiths bavo two children , for whoso possession the husband bus engaged in legal contest. Hollovi'il to UK u Murderer. Suiiu.i \ , Mo. , May ! > ( ) . .lohii Williamson , n farm laborer awed sixty , was found In a pub lic park tills morning seriously ill from tlio effects of poison taken witli suicidal intent. Ho was taken to the hospital and will re cover. This evening u farmer near tlio farm of .IcIT Moore reported the duseoyorv of the dead bodies of Moore ami his sou Charles. U is now believed Williitmsou killed Moore and Ids son , ho having been in their emiilov , mid finding nothing of viiluo in the hoiis'o and fearing detection attempted suicide. The Mouros have been missing several davs and " \ \ illlumson 1-ad reported to tlio neighbors that they were visiting in the weSt. Steamship Arrival * . At London -Sighted : The Hugia , from New York ; the llliiue , from Hal timoro. At Hnvro Arrived : The Guscojjne , from Now York. At Hamburg Arrived : The Slavonla. from Now York. At Liverpool -Arrived : The Helvetia , from New York. , At Southampton Arrived : The Worm , from Now York. At Now York Arrived : The Celtic , f rbm ' A Halt Imko 'riii-un-loul .Mmi SulclclcH. SALT I..IM : , Utah , May _ ' < ! . ( Special Tolo- frrumto TUB lJr.i-Tho : ] community wits bhocked yesterday by the rash act of W. .1. Crouch , a well known and popular theatrical man connected with the Salt Lake theater. Crouch has been drinking hard for the past nix weeks and whllo under the Inlluenco of liquor cut his throat from ear to ear witli n pocket knife.- Death was almost Instan taneous. Oklalmnia'H site. WARMISH-TON , May tti ) . The secretary of the Interior has written u letter of Instruc tions to the registers and receivers of the United Stnti'H land unices in Oklahoma intor- Vrotlug and currying Into effect tlio Okla- oniu town slto act approved May 4 , ibtl ) . 'I ho Minn anil Tlio Gray. ViCKMinio , Miss. , May . > ( ) . Tills city Is crowded with visitors to the blue mut gray reunion , which opened at noon today by n na tional salute. A largo delegation Is present und mo ix' uro coming. < > ri > nt NuinliiM-N at Oboraiiiiiioi'i'iHi , Oiitiu'MMimur : : , May ' . ' 0. The number of those who wished to attend the llrst perform ance of the "I'asf ion l lay" was so great that many had to bo turned invay. The pluv was a success. firont Duiungo Done. UTICA , X. Y. , May W. The diimugo to the railroad and canal by yesterday's severe storm amounts to $ ! 00XKund , ( ) it will takotwo weeks to repair the break. in KiinsiiN City. i Mo , , May 20.- The committee on the city treasury has found a shortage of tttt , but bus nut yet determined who la ro- A -llli-uolc Intci-voiiCH to Save n Hlil | I'roni DcHti-iiclldii. [ roj/rf/W } / | / JSTrt by Jaino foiilnnfcmi'lM PAUI , May2-Xow ( ) ( York Howilil Cable Hpcchil to Tin : nui : . ] At 11 o'clock thl morning the steamer La Onscoguo ladtiei passcngeisnt Havre. Tlio trip from Now York bad been n slow one , but there wort good reasons for delay ; In fuel It win nlmos u nilraclo that tlio Moamer cvc reached Havre at nil ; almost n miracle that she is not lyitif , now at the bottom of the ocean off Sclllj Islands. This Is how it Impponed : On Sun day morning La Oascogno was steaming ahead at half speed , enveloped iu n dense fog The hour was 0WJ : u. in. A few minutes before tlio sounding bad been intulo mid thirty fathoms of water regls tored. The last bearings had been takei Friday noon , but since this Captain Santfilll bus been uniiblo to i-stablish nny reckonings on account of tlio Impenetrable fog ; bo know , however , than in the natural e.ourso t he steamer must pass close to Scllly Island As an extra precaution ho bad headed the vessel two points more away frou .possible danger. Such was tlio situatioi when eight bells sounded. La Guscogno was moving on slowly In 11 culm sea , witli foui men at the boats , u man iu the cross trees nui Captain Sautelll and u third onlrer on the bridge. Most of tlio passenger.- ? were below when the miracle occurred. A bank of dense fog suddenly lifted , ns a curtain rise. ? from n singe , and rovcHlcd dead ahead , so eloso that one could have tossed a biscuit on It , u blacir , ugly rock rising a few feet out of the water mid showing a surface as largo ns n bil liard table. The four men at the bow saw the danger llrst und waved their arms fran tically with a backward motion. Tin- captain saw the signal and under stood it like u Hash. The moment for action bad come. He leaped past his subordinate olllcer , seized the wooden handle of the electric dial and four times in rapid succession described a half circle with tlio level , that told the engineer to reverse the engines as be valued his life. 1 hen with another bound tlu captain readied tlio wheel , and with all bis might threw the helm hard- aport. He had done all human might could do. With tight shut lips and whiten ing cheeks ho clutched the spokes and waited. The great ship trembled from end to cud. and the engines reversed almost at the same time. A slight shock was felt on the port side just about the line of the biidiri ? . Then a retro grade movement began. Gascogno slid gently off the rock and backed away into safety. Then tbo same impenetrable fog settled down again und the rocks van ished. 'Phut was where the miracle e.ime iu , for had the fog lifted a few minu.e-i la'er , or had not lifted at all , nothing could have saved the ship Irom destruction. An investigation proved 1 hut the vessel's iron sides had been torn open by the shock , and that the se.i wi.s . pouring through a rent which lay below the water lino. The cargo was promptly shifted so as to raise the wounded part us far out of the water as posslhie. In thl' . way the Gas- eogno otimo into harbor. As soon us possible after the accident a Herald corresi undent , who chanced to be among the passengers , in terviewed Captain Sautelli. "Wlult was the rock wo struck ! " "Sir , it was a small member of the Scilly Islands' ragged shoulders ; it was n narrow escape. ' ' "Hut how do you account for having been so far to tlio north J" "It certainly is very strange,1' answered the captain , "especially as I hud to head the vessel out to sea for extra safety. I nan only account for the extraordinary devia tion by assuming that wo were borne to tbo north by seine unknown currents. I liavo made over two hundred voyayes mid have never heard of such cur rents. The extent of the vessel's deviation from u normal course is shown by the fact that the rock struck , which is known as IMshop's island , lies at llio opposite side of n group to that on which the Gascoguo should have passed. On that self sumo rock tlio Schiller sank some years ugo , when hun dreds of lives were lost. " Hut for the miraculous lifting of the flag wlu-ro would Gascogno bo today with her gal lant captain and crew , ami her -M4 passen gers ? Tlio danger came and went so quickly that there was no panic on board. Only a few passengers were on deck when the accident occurred. Mr. George I'arkorof Now York expresses himself ns follows to a Herald correspondent : " 1 saw the rock ahead almost as soon as the captain. I saw other much larger rocks on either side further back. Sautelli's calcula tion was made in an Instant , but It was cor rect , and wo were saveu from an awful catastrophe. Had the worst como to worst I suppose uwo could bavo lauded in boats , as tbo sea was quite calm , but bad the weather been stormy all hands would have been lost. Testimonials were drawn up and signed by the passengers thanking Santelli for his skilful and energetic conduct. The only railroad train out of Oirmlm run oxpnwsly for the accommodation of Omaha , t'ouneil Hlull's , Dos Moinvs ami Chicago business is the Hock Jaliuul vustibulu limited , leaving Omaha at1:16 : p. in. daily. Ticket olllco 100 : ! , Sixteenth and Fimuim st , , Omaha. i-\'ii.i rw How HID Kronoli JMui'iloriM1 AVas IH- ! oovoroil in Havana. Ni\v : YOIIK. May 20. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Uni : . ] The Courier des Ktats Uuls of [ his city bus received from Havana , and pub lishes today the r.ccouut of the discovery and irrest of Michael Eyraud from tbo person through whom ho was captured. This person lias a shop In Havana , a Maisson des Modes , under the sign "Casa Fr.iucesca. " Thither came a man in February last , who offered for sale some oriental goods , saying ho desired neans to continue ! his journey to Mexico. The merchant purchased the goods. In April bo read In .ho Now York Courier that Kyraud had licit 'roiu Now York with omo Turkish goods in ils vallso. On examining bis goods ho found that lie had nurchased the oriental stuff llvo lays after tlio date of Kyraud's depart uro Vom New Yorls , just time enough to enable limto reach Havana. On March ' ? ' tbo same mm reappeared In Ids shop verv well dressed mil stated that ho had done well In Mexico , md that ho was representing the Malsson do a Wuyaiia , Ho suggested to the merchant ideal in tobacco in which there was some irotlt and on the HUH returned o the shop to Inquire us to this rmisuctlou. Ho was now confronted vlth one Mmo. Albertluu liimieller , amodistu of the establishment , who questioned him us ollows : "As you como from Mexico , have vou not seen ICyniud there I" "No , madame. " "Do you know hlml"a "No , madanio. " "Wero you iu l arls at the time of the mur- lerl" . "No , nmduine. " When these questions bad been asked und bus brlellv answered , the morehnnt , who nui carefully watched his man. had seen him ivmblo and grow pale and was convinced of ils Identity with Kyraud. Ho accordingly lotilied the French consul. A Mi-Ion Trust. ATLANTA , On. , Muy 31. [ Special Telegram oTiiK HEK. ) There was organised hero to- oday the Georgia and Curolinu melon ex- liuiige , with J. H. Forrobtor of Albany sup- rlutendent , mid J. J. A. Alvoy of Atlanta ocretary. Of the W.tKW aeros planted in iielous this year it U asserted that the own- uro of more than lll.uou have slgnllled their In- ention of going into the exchange. The iluu iucludca the yurclioso outright of the control of the whole melon crop , the snmo tr be sold in the- north through agents in the dif ferent cities. Some ono commis sion man In each city will net us the oxchuugo agent. These men have already been selected nnd are , in fact , Inter ested llnauelally In the organization. AtlanUi Is to be the distribution point. The numhci of carloads to bo scut to each city has been llxcd In a way which will prevent nny mnrkel being overstocked. Tills year's melon oi-oj Is estimated ut 10XX ( ) caw , valued at . * . ' )0,00o ( ) , , notrx ox J OT .n..iii'Kiis. Oklahoma Olllulaltf SupvressliiK ilic CJniiH1 IIIWIIH Signing tin1 Troaty. ( ! i TIIIIII : , Oklahoma , May 2 < J. [ Special Telegrnm toTnr. UIK. | The new territorial oniclnls demonstrated for the llrst ti'iio ' today that they did not propose to countenance lot Jumping. Acting under the advice of Gov ernor Steele and Attorney Speed , tho'city marshal bad removed from a lot Dick Kilts , the lot jumper und his tent , which ho had erected during tbo interval of the re moval of ono building nnd the com mencement of tbo erection of another upon the lot. ' Governor Steele starts around the terri tory tomorrow In n carriage to visit the vnrl- ioua county seats and appoint thu . county olllcers. A courier Just arrived from the Iowa vil- Ingo reports that several more Indians have signed the treaty and it is now almost cer tain to go through. KIIIK AM ) I'OLICK. A Small Amount of Itiislnnss Trims- acted Inst lOvenlni ; . As soon as the members of the lire and po lice commission convened lust night Ofllccr Hurr was put upon the carpet to explain why last Thursday morning he left his beat nt 4 o'clock mid went into the WorhMIendd oflico to buy a paper. The oilcor ] stated lie wanted to see what hud been done with Ofueors Scoll and Roland. Tly : ofllcor convinced the com missioners bo li A' never read that pa tier before - fore , and prom'/Jiiig never to do so again was reprimanded and told to report for duty. Chief Seavcy filed n roquestnsking that two policemen bo appointed to 1111 vacancies and to report for duty .Juno 1. This was placed on file. There was another request that on memorial day , at 1 o'clock iu tlio afternoon , tlio commissioners inspect the police force on Jackson street , be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The commissioners decided to look the men over and also furnish two platoons of police to lead the parade , Friday , during the time when tlio Grand Army of the Itcpublic socie ties are moving through the street ! ) . Oftlcer Cox asked for a live days' leave of absence , to begin May ' , ' 7. In executive ses sion the commissioners granted the lime. Fireman Smith asked for ten days off duty , with pay , which he got. A committee from the Grand Army of the Republic asked thai the members of the tire department take their machines and join the Memorial day parade. The request was granted , with the understanding that the men should not go north of California street. C. K. Squires appeared before the board and tnivo tbo members a talk on street sprinkling. Mr. Squires , in the interest of the Harbor asphalt company , was of tlio opinion that too much water was pul upon the streets. Said he : "If your street cleaners will do their work better not half us much water us is now used will then be required. The dinicully now is , tlio dirt is loft upon the streets until they are a bed of mud. This in jures both the block and the asphalt prtve- nient , and the only way out of the difllculty is to place the matter iu llio bauds of the chief of police and let him order the stones siuinkled. when in his opinion it is neces sary.1 The matter was referred to the com mittee ou rules und ordinances. On iK-count of tlio numerous recent ilrcs which have originated in basements , this com mittee on ordinances reported an ordinance that had been received from the council , rcl- utivo to the accumulation of paper , boxes and rubbish in collars and basements. The re port of the committee was adopted and the matter was placed in the hands of the chief of police and the chief of the tire department. Commissioner Gilbert of the committee on finance filed u report , in which ho recom mended that not * exceed 50 should bo ap propriated monthly in payment of detective services , und that the board of tire and police commissioners should have power to approve all vouchers for the expenditure of this money. After suggesting that a copy bo sent to tf'io city council the report was adopted. The question of hacks und buck stands was again brought up mid after bclnir discussed to some length was referred to tlio committee on laws and ordinances. Tlio secretary of the board wns instructed to notify tbo city council that the police and lire departments bad removed from the old city hall , and that llio commissioners would no longer bo responsible for city property stored in the old building. The question of the location of an ofllcc for the chief of the lire department was referred to the committee ou property and buildings , with power to act. The vacancy caused by John Anderson , captain of hose company No. S , having been placed in theinsauo , asylum on April , ! ( ) , was IHled by tlio appointing of H. C. Clements , who for several years lias been a member of that company , * G01XG Al'vnniA. SWIXDMOIt. Detective Ha/.c AVill Ui'lnj ? llaok n ClollicH Wringer Krnml. Chief of Detectives Ha/.o leaves today for Avoca , In. , and when ho returns ho will bo iccompatiied by M. D. Heed , who is wanted in this city. Seine three weeks ago Heed and his part- icr , who just now is unknown , came to this city with what they called n snap. They hud i clotbes.wringer , the best ou earth , and its description so impressed John Emory that if ter n talk of an hour ho wus induced'to pay S-J.-IOO for the right to sell the machines in Douglas , Cass and Lancaster counties. Ucod represented that the factory was at Oshkosh , WIs. , and was turning out wring ers at the rate of 1SX ( ) per day , and thiit they would bo sold to the agents at a price which would enable them to miino fully 5K ( ) per cent. cent.With a prospective fortune staring him in .ho fiico like a nightnmro Kmery wrote the lomo house regarding the territory ho hud Mircluised and that ho was ready for seine .ample machines , with which to start his tired builds out in business. For several days ho waited for the letter iVhlch never came , und then ho penned a note .o the Oshkosh postmaster , uskiug ibout the liacon clothes wringer company , ' in duo time an answer came back , tmt'lt u-ought sorrow to the heart of Mr. Emory , 'or it conveyed the Intelligence that no such in Institution existed in Oshkosh. Emory wus not oven then sure that ho hud jeen bilked , but upon inquiry ho learned that ( cod had worked the same game In Council Huffs , whcro ho had sold Douglas and Cass ouuties , receiving iu oxchaugo a quurtor section of land in the western part of this itatu. This shook his conlldenco and the rausaction was reported to the police- , who illccceded in locating Heed at Avoca , where 10 was arrested yesterday. 1002. Sixteenth and Fur-mini wtroots Is ho now Hnclc Inland ticket olllee. Tick- its to tall points oasl al lowosl ratott , Trloil to Hun u Saloon. Yesterday afternoon Hans Skully attempted o dictate the running of a Fourteenth strccl tuloon , bul after being knocked down with u icer glass ho was persuaded to glvouptho oh. Later ho was taken to the central station md a six-Inch wound on the back of his head tltchcd up by the city phvslclan. This morning Hans will bo called before udgo Helsloy , when ho will answer to the barge of being drunk and raising a disturb- nice. ( Jhargeil with Tlu'catonlng to Kill. .lames Morton is u painter , und yesterday 10 was employed In spreading white loiul and 11 on IL I1. Hughes' house at Twenty-llfth md Loavenworth. They hud some difficulty ivcr the quality of pulnt being used , when Morton drew his knife and thrc.utcn''d to arvo his employer. Hughes wits imposed to his procedure , mid hastening ilown the trcot no found a policeman , who took Mor on to the station , whcro ho ivas charged vith threatening to kill. An Inroiullitry'H Work. II.WAIKKK , May 'M.-A special from 'umbrldcc , WIs. , says the business i > urt of the city was destroyed bv on Incendiary fin last night. A do/.eu buildings were burned loss about $ .T0.0iXi. iijaurnncc , * 'O.tXW. County Sup'.tt'inondcnt ' ( Multhows was suddenly cntlwV , homo yoslonluy by the Hcvoro illtiuM.tif . hln father , who re sides In Mni'vlniid. Ho will bo gone nbotit ten ihiyn. County t'lcrk O'Mallv will nth-mi to miv urgent huslnoss ol Prof. Mutthuwa , ' whllo the hitter IH nh- Hunt. Tickets ut lo t rates nnd suporioi iieoominodulioraA via the grout Hock In land route. Tiokot olllco , 1001 ! Six teenth and r'arttnm streets , Omiihn. Tlic Attorney General All Hlglit. WASHINGTON , May 2(5. ( Attorney General Miller resumed his official duties this morn ing , having recovered Ids health. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of nil remedies for Children Teething. ' . ' , ' cents a bottle. I ' I'UZXUJI ) TIII2 DOCTOKS. How a Coiiiioutlont Man Lo.st , Hln Voice anil Got It Again. Fred Couch of Hlrminghnm lost his power of Hpoech in nil odd and regained It in an almost miraculous way. Fred worked for O.sborn & Cliooseinan in their mill nt Ansoniii. says n Middtotown npo- ciul to the New York Sun. A week ago ho Htoppcd briskly about the wide room of the factory , hut muldc-nly his foot flipped on a grouse spot in the Iloor. ilo WIIB hurled violently against a table , nnd hia throat was bruised und punctured by its Hliurp edgi- . After regaining his foot ho essayed to speak but could not do BO intelligently. Tliero was a deep , inar ticulate rattle in his throat , nnd Hint was till. Several medical men examined his talking apptrutuM : , gazed nt it through glasses , and confessed they could see no reason why Couch couldn't talk. Still there wns no doubt nbout his inability to do so. The doctors fcaid they had never Been or rend of such a cnso before. Tlio organs of speech were not seriously dnm- aged evidently , but they simply wouldn't work. Think'ing of no better ndvico , ( hey told him ho hud bettor go out into they country , eat frugally and live quietly , and just wait for the vocal in- hlrtimeiit to get in order again. Fred followed the prescription- started for Great Harrington , Ahisp. , witli his wife and child. Suddenly on tlio train he was afllictud with a violent nntl unaccountable itching in the throat Unit nearly made him wild. lie walked the car in distress and the passengers wondered. After a while ho took a seat next to a car window , his wife by his ' side , and gn/.ed indifferently sit' the gliding landscape. The train was approaching preaching Great Hnrrington and he rec ognized the changing scenes. An un wonted emotion overcame him , and finally he turned toward his wife and exclaimed in a full , deep voice : "Mother used to go by that road. " The words were the first ones Couch hnd spoken since the necidcnt and Mrs. Couch wns so overcome with joy she wept. Then the piissengers wore ap prised of the singular incident , and there was a general jubilation on the ( ruin. Kred has returned to his work a happy man. but the doctors are still sorely puzzled by1 the whole affair. The new olllccs of the great Rock Is land route , 11102 , Sixteenth and Fanmm street , Oniiilin , are the linost in the city. Call nnd see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. covxcii , ni'vFiw XKWS. Harmony Dwells Not. In Itluo ClotliCH. If there is any harmony iu the police de partment it is probably for sale at n very low figure , ns tlio men apparently have little use just at present for any such article. They don't claim to bo harmonious , and do not want to bo until several changes are mado. There is a difference in opinion in regard to this very matter , as the hqml of the force is exceedingly desirous that harmony should reign supreme , and it is ou this account that there is grief in store for some of his sub ordinates. Tbo chief is ou the warpath , and the flat has gouo forth that several of his rebellious patrolmen must go. Officer Uyau was this first one , and ho stepped down and out Sun day night. The chief desired to lay him oft for insubordination , but Hyan wouldn't have it that way , and insisted that if ho was laid off at all it would b3 for good. The chief did not object , and Mr. Ivy an is airuiu a private citizen. He does not submit tamely to tbo charge , however , and proposes to have an investigation , for which there is at pres ent a very general all-around desire among the men. Hynn stated yesterday that ho did not know why ho was laid off , unless it was because - cause ho was so unfortunate as to discover a horse thief , who had managed to slip by Cap tain dough. It was ho who discovered Williamson , ttio horse thief wanted at Avoca , und ho telephoned to thu sUitiou a description of the fellow to see if such a man was wanted , as ho suspected that ho stole the team ho was driving. Ho was informed that no such man was wanted , but Captain Clough imme diately loft the station .and arrested the fel low , as ho tallied with' the description of a man wanted at Auamosa for horxo stealing , und there was a letter at tbo station Tifforing $11X1 reward for his capture. Kyan claims that the captain wanted to frce/.o him out of the reward if there was any. and also secure the credit for the capture. Ho says that the captain and chief make a practice of doing that very thing , und ho attributes his lay off to the fact that ho presumed to say that ho was entitled to credit for making the arrest when the police register g.ivo the credit to the captain. Ilo said that the chief blamed him for having a baud In circulating the petition that was referred to in Tin : HII : : u few days ago , but he declared that ho did not circulate the petition , sign it or even see It , and did not know who did. Hynn is considerably Incensed over the sit uation and his indignation is very generally shared by the other members of the force , Suld ono of them yesterday : "This thing Is getting blank-blanked rocky , und It has gone about far enough. Wo have been set down on long enough nnd something will drop pretty soon. We'll all get It hi the neck be fore very long , because wo started to get up that petition mid hjivo tbo council nvestlgnto mutters. The chief made u bluff and seared the hoys so thnj , they laid down. Ho said that if wo kept cm , with that petition business wo would iiH bo discharged and it now force put on. Ho know that it would como to n general -walkout anyway , so , bo made his bluff. Ho didn't want to.bo loft without a man and have to put on an entire force of given men , so ho tried miothoi' plan and it worked. The boys wilted , and now instead of being mil to any inconvenlenco bv bis whole force desert- lug him , the ehlf\vlll jab the knife into us ono at u time , just for amusement , and will bo pitched overboird. | Oh , ho has got It infer for nearly evi-ryonoof , us , unit this Is only the llrst ono that has gene now. Wo were a lot of dubs to lay down the way wodiit. After it was started Iti had to como , and It would have been a grcat'Moal bettor to huvo died fighting than to wilt and get assassinated at thoiileasumof the chief. There is no use talking wo can't work under those rules. It will como down to mi open light yet , und cither the chiuf or the men will have to go , There will bo the biggest jamlmreo tbero DVorwiis in tin , ' Hluffs police force before the thing Is sottled. All of us may get knocked out of the box. but others will have to tuko imr places , and they can't got men who will work under these rules for any length of lime. They say that Jit ) a month Is more than any of us can got any where else , but I'Vi'ii If that Is trui' , II don't neciMsarily fol low that wo will bo treated like dugs just for 11 little increase. In salary. I'll ' bet my month's pay against ono of thu new mil forms-and that is giving odib of ten to one -tliat the i-Diincil will Investigate the matter before it Is ended. Jf they keen on In the way they Hi * KIIntr ! , a [ H'tltlun will lie circulated among the business men asking fur I'nry's removal , ind tbero uro very few of them who wouldn't lilgn U Vou iieodn t sa > un , > thing about thut , but it will cyme 0110 of thcau days1 Ieoiiilln ! n Ural 1'i'iii't Kll'oot. Pearl street Instead of being a buck nlley for Main street Is fast becoming the livelier of the two thoroughfares. Many prefer driv ing over the block paving of Pearl street to the granite of Main stivet. The motor Hue also brings much travel along Pearl street. Kls3iunn's 1 irge drv goods establishment on llroadwny , ut the lic.ul of Pearl street , the grand hotel now going up , the bountiful lluyllss park , a favorite resort , the Merrlam block , the court house all have contributed greatly to the change now going ou Some of tbo proiHTty owners whoso buildings face ou both Alain mid Pearl stivet , are purposing soon Improving their Pearl street fronts t > o us to make them equally attractive. .T. C. fllxby , steam heating , sanitary engi neer , UW Life building , Omaha ; i.0-J Merrlam block , Council IJluiTs. Schmidt's gallerv refurnished , and new In struments. For : ) days , I.K ( ) cabinets for Elegant finish warranted. U-'O Main. The gasoline steve is moro dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Klectrlo Light Co.'s gas stove. Choice residence proiicrty centrally located for sale by E. H. Shcafo & Co. liny Wall Paper Gillette & Freeman's , US Pearl street. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown and bridge work , No , It ! Pearl. A good hose reel frco witn every 100 foct of hose purchased at Hixby's. JUXOIt JIKXT10X. N. Y. P. Co. Council Hluffs Lumber Co. . coal. Mrs. .lohn Cusick is visiting relatives in St. Louis. Lewis C. neem takes the place of cx- Oillcer Uyau on the police force. The lodge of Perfection , Ancient nnd Ac cepted Scottish Kites , meets this eveul ! ? . A marriage license was issued yesterday to Sehuylor C. Peck of Davenport mid Eliza beth A. Axtcll of Omaha. Colonel G. 15. Dartoy has withdrawn ns counsel from the ease against Jki- Smith , charged with keeping n gambling house , There will bo a meeting of the Loyal Tem perance legion at room : ) . ' , Merriam block , at 4 : ; ) o'clock this afternoon. A full attend ance Is desired , Jndgo Dcemcr yesterday overruled the application for a continuance in tbo lioart/ murder case but gave the defendant until this morting to file an amended motion. N. Campbell was yesterday fined $14.00 for stealing u lump of coal from the Kansas City yards. A whole ton would have cost him much less if procured in the lawful way. The Union Veteran league meets this even ing. The regular meeting night has been changed and will henceforth occur on the second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth. The P. K. O. soeietv Will meet this after noon at2tO : ! o'clock with Mrs. F. II. Evans , corner of Sixth street and Sixth avenue. Business of importance will bo transacted. Conductor Mercer yo-tonlny resigned his position with the electric motor company. He had been ou the line ever since it was opened and was one of the most capable men iu the employ of the company. A freight car in the Northwestern yards was broken open Sunday night and u quan tity of goods belonging to S. tMosler was stolen. The value of the stolen goods is about j',1. ) , There is no clue to the thief. It is confidently predicted that the example set by the Chicago & Hock Island und tlio Wabash will bo ipiickly followed liy all the other roads and thus a half ruto secured on all lines for those desiring touttend tlio Coun cil Hluffs and Onmhu Chautauiiim. Mannger C. A. Atkins of the telephone ex change is home from a trip to Kansas City and St. Louis , where ho inspected tbo work ings of tbo telephone systems. Ho is satis- fled that the local service is fully eu.ua ! to anything ho saw iu either of the'two cities mentioned. The Jonathan .Tones case will bo argued in the district court next Monday. .Tones bus three times been convicted of murder , and the question to be argued is whether or not be is insane. County Attorney Organ will appear for the state , and Colonel C. H. Scott , who has been defending Jones through till bis trials , will look after the defense. The work on the soldiers' lot in Fail-view cemetery has been delayed but it is expected to have it completed before Decoration day. It was to bavo been finished last Saturday , but the rainy weather interfered with tlio progress of the work. The guns have been mounted nnd the miisomiry work on the bat tlement is nearly finished. A Hag pole has been erected and the Until touches will bo hurried up u little sous to have the grounds ready for holding the memorial services next Friday. Good paper hnngcrsnt Crockwoll's. Scott house , Council Bluffs ; $1 u day. 1 f you want tlio best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell's. For dinner or board apply to Mrs. Kemp , M3 Sixth ave. PEUSOXA / JM It. I C11.1 PUS. Mrs. D. B. Dailoy Is reported as being seriously ill. Miss Celia Hughes and her sister , Mrs , Charles A. Fox , are visiting friends in Chicago. Judge Carson Sunduycd in tlio Bluffs. Ho states positively that ho is out of the con gressional race , E. C. Cole , of Cole Bros. , left last evening for a week's visit nt his old homo in Mt. Pleasant , In. \V. H. Wells , of Minneapolis , representing an Oddfellows , insurance company , was in the city yesterday. Harry Warren , clerk in the Union P.ielflo transfer freight department , juvenile gondo lier of Lake Manawa and tombstone virtuoso , returned yesterday from a trip through Mis souri and Kansas , greatly improved iu health. William Gulvin came In last evening from Creston , where ho is superintending the digging of the well for tbo new water works. The well will botwenty-threofeetln diameter nnd about seventy-live feet deep. 11 has already reached u ilepth of forty feet. Mr. Gulvin wns subpuiiiued as a witness for tbo state in the Hanson murder case , which is set for trial today in the district court. To Italli-oad Men. In order to move our heavy stock of Ice Palace genuine oak refrigerators wo will offer to sell to you at our lowest cash prices on three payments , tlio first on your next pay day. Don't wait but como at once. The Wonderful Now Process vapor stove no question of its success. Over llfty tu uso. Bicycles on same terms. Cow : it COM : , 11 Main st. . * AVe want you to list your rental property with us and wo will secure you good , reliable tenants , lients collected and special atten tion given to euro of property. E. H. Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and .Main st. , up stairs. Desirable dwellings located In all parts of thu city , for rent by K. H. Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and Main st. , up stairs. If you wish to soil your property call on the Judil .t Wells Co. , C. B. Juild president , CO.i Broadway. lumped Into tlio Moliaxvlc , AMsTiiti : > AM , N. Y. , May -Michael Shechan , aged twenty-one , jumped head Hist from the Mohawk river bridge , a distance of over thirty foot , yesterday. After Htrilcmg the water his body did not rise again und has not yet been recovered. When Ooliy via stcV , wo R VP licr Cftttorln , Wlu'ii shuuru a Clilltl,6hi 'rl''l ' forOwtorin , Wlien kliu lnH-.iiiK ! MUn , * ) ! clung to fiulurln , WLt-n sliu hail ChlUrvn , blio i'au > them Caitorla , ANOTIII-.ll < ltiWlilJIC Al tlio Huston Htorc , Conm-ll HIlifTH. . The ribbon smlo advertised for this wrek at tlio Boston Store. Council lllvffn , will bring thousands of patrons from the surrounding country. All those who attended the rllilwn solo three weeks ago well know what this means , as the lloston Store never advertises anything It don't Imvo. Ooods spouk for themselves , whhn compared with prices asked bv other houses. No. ft nil silk rlbltons Po , worth lOc. No. 7 all stlk ribbons So , worth I'J i * . No. 0 nil silk ribbons lllo , or regular 15e quality. No. lUuil Milk rlhlwns ISt our regular H'o ' quality. No. IT all silk ribbons l c , our regular 23o qvaltty. All the above widths como In reds , pea cocks and light blues , browns , creams , rose nnd .salmon pinks , nines , yellows ami old rose. This is no Job lot. nut our regular slock , and guaranteed all stlk. They como In moires , gros grains and satin edge. Snsh Ribbons ( i-lnclt sash ribbons In pinks , reds , blues and creams for 50c n yard , always sold at 7" > < ! . 11-inch molro sash , brocaded , also Scotch pluld.s , in all MIC new colors , that sold for ? l.0iiuid ; ? ! . ' . > , during the sale for SSc. A full line of colors , aho In black and cream. fcOO pieces molro ribbon in No.'s " > , 7 nnd g , good line of colors , which sold for 7c , Mo mid jy'e , nil to go at this sale for ' , ' 0 a yard. Special bargains In hosiery , -.inderwear and ecrsots for the week , and numerous other goods , which , by seeing and comparing prices with those aikcd by other stores will con vince the most , skeptical that the Boston Store Is headquarter * In tlnnlry goods lino. Wall paper at popular prices. BOSTON STOKE , FotltPrlncham , Whitelavv ft Co. , Leaders mid Promoters of Low Prices , Council Bluffs , la. Waterworks JIG. N. Y. PlumbingCo. ( iraiitl iliirles Too Slow. "Grand juries probably mean all right1 remarks Sheriff O'Noil , "but they often make bad work for mo. They don't seem to under stand things. For instance , Instead of taking upuca.ioand finishing It right away , they take up several and drag them all along. Per haps bv the time the indictments are found the fellows wo want have not onto it and skipped out. This is particularly so with cases in the country. Witnesses uro brought in from some country place , und it don't tuko hardly any time for the whole township to know all about it. The fellows they are utter get onto it ami they ship out. Yes , grand juries ought , not to start until they got a good ready , and then they ought to go it on the jump. " S. B Wndsworth & Co. , L')7 ( ) Pearl street , loan money for Lombard In vestment company. Important to Horsemen : Large Hue horse and turf goods. ProlHtle , f > .7i H y , C. B. The Manhattan sporting lteadq'isUS B- way , _ J. G. Tiptou , real estate , 3-r Broadway. Tlic Gtmrils' New Lieutenant. The Dodge Light guards held an election last evening for the purpose of electing a llrst lieutenant to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieutenant W. E. Aitcbi- son. There were twenty-live of the members present and three ballots were taken. The candidates were Second Lieutenant J. W. Dixon , Corporal Emmett Tinlov " , Sergeant II. C. Wells and Private C. A. Wood bury. The third ballot resulted in the election of Lieutenant Dixon , who secured thirteen votes and was declared elected to the position of llrst lieutenant. Orders will have to bo re ceived from Colonel Castle of the Fifth regi ment before another election can bo held to 1111 the vacancy thus caused in the second lieutcnantcv. CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS. STIFF NECK. Vlolmit I'alns In Nrclc. Frk'iiiHIilp.Vis.Jnne M , 18S3. My wife luiil violent pittas In licr neck , which WHS very sore ami kllfT. glic Ans cured utirely by St. Jncubs Oil. JAMES BTOWK. In Terrible Vain. Ames MTK.ro.CiicopceMnH ! > . , June 18 , 1883 l-'rom ovcrcxurllon every bom1 wna made ttln'iind.snri' ; In ti-rrlble | uiln , I was cured promptly by Ft. Jiiuoln Oil. J. t' . Ht'CKLKV , I'nymnstcr. AT Dnunnisis AND PE.U.IIIS. : THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO. . Baltimore. Md. COUNCIL , BLUFFS. AVTIl V pay rent when you can buy a hnmiion i ' the sumo terms , and In ease of your deal li atany lime leave vonr family tlio homo clear on tin. ' following forms : A homo wurtli 11,0011 at } ! ' } per month. A liiimo worth $ I.VH at tfi per iniintli. A home wurlh f..dilil at1 per month. A homo worth 1H ( ) at f. ! pur month. A home worth fl.dW ; at * ! * pur month. Othur priced homes on tlio siiino turins. Thr- nhiivo montlily paymunls liicliulu principal nnd Interest. For full particulars cull mi or iiUilicss the Juilil & Wulls Co. , GOO Ilroadway , Council mulls , la. T71OK UENT-NIco front room , with lioard , JL sullablu for man and wife or two men. Jcolt house , - - ' N. Main , Council Hliill's. .1 IlKNT Two B'Kiil moiiern houses.V. . W. HIlK'er , 2S l'oui-1 strt-ut. fllOH KENT Tlmstoie room , No , 18 , fronting A. on I'eurl fit.V. . L' . .I.-imcs. \ . \ riHAVK several beautiful moilHrii bnnso IT tliatwi ) will I radii for iiiii'iiinliered vacan lots In OmiiliH or Couiirll bliill'a. The Judd & Wells Co. , Council Hlull's , In. SAI.K or Kent-Jarden land , with houses , by J. U. Kluc. W ! Main st. , Council Illuft's. SAl E Hotel propcily , " . " > rooms , cent - t rally located.Mrs. . Win. Noble , WJ 9. Klghth St. , t'ounull Illulfs. E , . 1'ro * . Vl'-e-l'rcs. d , H. HAN.VAV. CitizensStateBank or COUNCIL w.urw. I'ald Up Capital . $150,000 Surplus and Profits . 60,000 Liability to DoiuvUtorn . . ' 160,000 DlltKiT-iiUs I. A. Mlllor , 1' . O. ( llniKOil , V , Ti fihiiiturl , K. K. Hurt. ,1. I ) . Kiliiiilndson. Clial It , Illinium , Trauxnot gruoral bnuklmt bust * no. . Kiirgesi capital and surplus ot nny bank In Southwestern Iowa , Itil.urosl. on Time Doposll 9 * TllO * . OlTirr.it. \V. It. M. Ol'r'ICI-R ' S I'L'SEY. BANKERS. Corner Main nntl llromhvay. Council Bluffs , - lown. Pi-ah'M III foralgn inul domrMlo mi'lmiigft , G'ollei'ttollS Illllllo Ullll Intel-Put palll I'M ' tim tll'IOSltS. | tll'IOSltS.CFTRTS ' CFTRTS BO SEN , SASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. Host pmilpiinil , most centrally Inoninil f\o tory In tlio city. All iiiodrrn , lati 1 imiKiii nmi'him'ry ; ouM-atoil | l > y nkillii | ir.r ii.im.-4. Special attention Klvi'ii In srryll nn I lii ; < ul sawillL . pianuiK and trlliunliii , ' . ( li nial I-OIH tracts mill estimates for houses ntul IM hl.i. j ix specialty. Corner North Main ninl M\n : > to M rooty. Council ItluirsTi'li'i " ' > hnm' - ' > " The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , Ihl Avenue and " 1st Street. Sash , Doors and Blinds Rand and Pcroll Pawln ? . He-Paw in nml I'lanliii , ' . Hawliitftif all KlmK I'oieli ) > i - , > n , KlndlliiK wood J-.i'iO per load ilellveii'.l. ( .win sawdust , liy thu barrel --o. All \\m-U > > Liu . ' - . , Urht-i'lnsM. Tuluplione 'J-.M "YOtm I'ATKONAUK POMcnTM. " FACIAL BLEMISHES/ , Such ns Pimples , Blotches , BlaiTc Heads , Freckles , Super ! IMIJUS Hair Removed. Address , DR. W. L. CAPKLL , S40 Mai'cus Block , Bronclway , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA. JIAXOX & BOURGEOIS , UNH ( FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. KooiiiS.'iO.Murrluni Illook , Council Illiitrs , la , Itoom filO N. V. Life Ituilitlng , Omaha , Neb. &c. , Architects ANII iiuiMiisu sri'iuiNTisi : : > ivr : < Itooms 4in : and iU : Hoe Itulldlns. niialin , Net ) . , and Itooms 'J4t and " 4(1 ( Merrlai Illoi-li Council lllutrs , In. I'oi-iefcpondenct situ-lied , 27 MAIN STREET , OverC. 11. Jiiuiiiieiiiln & C.o.'s .li'wiMrj Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. * Agents Wanted. DR. C. B JUDD , ( I'm imOAlMVAY , COUNCIL ui-TS. ; IOWA. MRS. GILM-TlTi Is still at 14 Penrl St tf ; Mis I'feinVr's MilllncrJ Simc , with her HAIRGOODS. . A portion of her .plendli'l stock still remain unsold. This Is the lusloppoiliimly forsaerlllceharxalii'-iiihatJf goods and ornaments. SIGN WORKS. The only exclusive Sign Shop la the city. Sign writing nncl grmninci taught on application. D. A. BENEDICT , 4 19Broadwny - Council i-f re 3 r F ? o D ? COUMCIL UUTFS STKAM DYE \YOHKS \ 1013 BHO.tUWA ? * A BIG LOT OF ' YELLOW AND NAXSAMOJIOXD SWEKT POTATO PL CAHUACES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS , FRUITS , ETC. 12-sl - 1-ust Pierce Street - - Council Hlull's la , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. C. A. BKKI3E & COMPANY \Vholosulo and Hotuil Dottlora in FURNITURE. I UI-RI-M Mm U null l.irwrsl I'rU-i's. DoubirH , ni'nd fur Cut. Nos. 200 and iU7 ! liruiuluuj , and lUl ! and JiOO i'lorco btrcot , Council HI
