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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY irEI * TUESDAY. AUGUST 2 , 1892 , WHAT TOM RYAN RECEIVED Paid Six Hundred1 Dollars for His Share of the Great Fiasco , WILL HAVE A BENEFIT BEFORE LEAVING Arrangement ! ! for n On ivltli Artlo Hint Tiilhctl Of-Anson I.osr * Ills C'm- liinmty UHIIIU < if Hull Yester day' * Snorting Noun. Tommy Ilyan , together with his trainer nnd backer , mot Al Geary yesterday nt Itofcroo Parmilco's gun shop and effected a settlement of Saturday night's ntTntr. ' Hyon was given JOOO of the 31,000 purse nnd Mr. Gibson was returned his stano monny. That's all there wns of It , excepting that Mr. Geary stated that "that was the most honor- nblo settlement no hnd the power to mako. " Wllkcs U u spectacle. Ho is under a phy sician's cnro , and is liable to stay there In- dollnitcly. tils face Is nn unrocoKnlzablo conglomeration of bumps , brutics , outs , gashes and swellings. Both oycs , in deep btiiclt nnd bloodshot surroundings , nro en tirely out of sight , the brldijo ol his nose Is broken , his car busted , under lip torn and j.uv fractured. Ho Is the wont looking specimen that ever loft a rlpg alive. Ityon , on the othnr hand , shows not even the shade of n marlt of mar , nnd at Iho close Saturday night wns fresher than ho was when ho entered the ring. Ha will remain - main hero this month , leaving for Now Orleans about the first. In the meantime n bonollt wilt bo tendered him nt either the club rooms or the opera house , nnd n ton- round ire urrnnced with Artie Flint , the lat ter event to come on * at some place to be here after mentioned. Curd front Ityiin. OMAHA , Aujf. i. To thu Sporting Editor of THE HF.K : 1 deslro to express my' sincere thiinks and criitcfnlness to thu ( Jmnhii Athletic club for the generous and courteous treatment tfiey have shown , tno during my icvcn weeks training for Saturday nicht's cnnteat , 1'rraldent Ames and nil ot the of ficials of tlm el ill ) , ns well as ItHnttaches , have been inoru than kind and nenerons to mu , and again I tluuiK thorn. To.MMV KYAN. NATIONAL IIA < UII : . Aiinoii I.OHCH Ills Cimtonmry Onmo Kclly'o Hutting it I'Vnture. CHICAGO , III. , Aug. 1. Today's carao was very dull ontsido of the work ot both catchers and heavy hitting by Wllinot , Decker nrd Kelly. Grounds very wet nnd soft. Wcatbtr threatening. Attendance , ( KM ) . Score : Chicago 0 2 1'lttshurs OOfiOOtOUO 0 Hits : Ohleniio. 0 ; I'lti.suurg. 5. Krrors : Clilcnpo , n ; I'lltsuiir.- Earned rims : t'ltts- nnrr , 1. Ilatterlcs : llutchlnson and tiuhrivor ; Kb rut. a nd Miller. BnooKi.r.s , N. Y. , Aug. 1. The Senators did Iho bolter nil round work nnd won. At- tPtidnnco 1.IIS3. Score : Washington 6 0 0 1 n 0 a 0 1 5 Urooklyn 0 3 lilts : Washington , fl : llrooklyn , a Kjrors : Wnshlngton , U : llrooklvn I ) . Knrnod runs : Washington. ! ! ; Itinoklyn. II. llattcrio * : Kll- Icn and Dormer ; Hart and Klnslow. B.u.TiMoiu : , Aid. . Aug. 1. The Baltlmores won their third strait-lit game today , their victims being the Plnladelphias. Clear weather ; a tendance , -,0'JJ. Score : Ilaltlmoro 0-11 Philadelphia OUOOO 1000 1 lilts : Il.iltlmoro , I.I ; Philadelphia. 8. Errors : llaltlmore , 2 ; I'hllndolphlii , 2. Earned runs : Ilaltlmoro. ft. llittorles : McMnhon ami Kob- Inson ; Wcyhln ? , Uursuy and Clements. BOSTON , Mass. , Aug. 1. Boston , by good hitting , tied thn score in the fourth inning and sucrod the winner | n the eighth. Weather very cloudy ; attendance , 5GJ. ( Score : < JUiston. . i.- 0 00 Jl Q0010-4 Now York I 2 0 0 .0 0 0 0 ( ) 3 HIM : Huston. 0 : Now York. 7. Errors : Ioston.r ; Now York. : i. Earned ruiis : Jlos- tou."S ; New York. 2. Hatlerles : Staloy and Kelly ; Crane and Doyle. LOUISVIM.K , Ky. , Aug. 1. Today's gurao was a pitchers' battle , although Chamber lain's buses on bulls proved fatal. Threaten ing weal nor kept the attendance down to 750. Score : Louisville 0 0231000 * 0 C.Uclnmitl 1 Hits : Louisville , R ; Cincinnati , 7. Errors : Louisville. I : Cincinnati , : i. Enrncd runs : None , ( latteries : yanndors and Weaver : ( Jhumbcrlaln and Vaughn. CLtvni.ANP. O. . August T. The Clovc- lands halted out a well cat nod victory today and went to tlrst place in consequence. Score : Cleveland 7 SU l.oills 0 01000010 2 Hits : Cleveland. U ; Ht. Louis , a Errors : Diovuland , U ; St. Louis , : i. Earned runs : D.cveland. : ) ; St. Lonls. I. llattorlos : Ouppy , Young nml.Immoi ; Hank and lluukluy. Stuiidui ) ; ol tliu TL-IUIIS. ICING. lruvorltis ; IIuvo u ( In-lit Inning ut Brigh ton llt'llfll. BIIIOIITO.N BEACH , Aug. 1. The sport was inaugurated this afternoon by Firefly taking the first race In a enllop at tbo remaikabla coed odds of oven money. A wild plunge oa Jack Star that sent his odds tumbling from 4 to 1 to S to 5 was responsible for the good price against Firefly , The bulk of the money bet ou the second race went on Sam Bryant for tbo placo. As Indicated by Prlnco George's price , 1 to S hovon In a gallop , Sam Bryant getting the place just ns easily. Alouido was made tbo medium of an exlenmvn plunge to wia the third race , hut Aslicrnft , 7 to - , Mulled oil his opponents In the homo stretch and won bv a length. Wllllo L , the 0 to 5 favorlto fo'r Iho fourth event , run unplaced. Lizzie , nta to 1 , won by a length untl one-half from Uick- orson , the uncc'inaker. India Hublior , second choice at 0 to fiin the fifth race , was fully twenty lengths out of It In tbo buck stretch , hut ho eumo up lilio lightning on the upner turn and won bands nown , b.v four longlhs. Dnlnyrlun ut 4 to 1 took the heavyweight race by two lengths , llooy. the 4 to 5 fMVorito , llnlshed fourth. Weather cloudv ana track fast. Attendance , 5f > 00. Sura- marlct , ; First race. Hi v and onn half f urlnnjjs : ITIroll v fuviMi won. .hu-k HluriK tof > ) tiucond , Uuhtiort CM to II third. Tlmu : it ! M. b'ui'ond rure. five furlongs : I'rlnco Oeorzo ( I 10 H ) trim. Ham tlryiint in to 1) ) second , Imiier- titlcc. Illly , 0 to 1) ) third. Tlmu : I | . M. Third met ; . aovon f iirlontts : Alralrift f.li ! to ] ) won , A'cmldti a to Si bccdiid , Oaminovlii ( U to 1) ) third Tlmo ; 1 : H > . Kourtli/IIM . mlle nnd a fnrloiiBJle ! , (3 ( to I ) won , Dicliurson. ( Ito l ) econil , 1'Vontenau ( U to 1) ) third. Time. 1.U > 4' . I'flth rucr. ono mlle : India Itnhbur , K ) to . * ) won , Larchinoiit , p ) to U second , l-ong Dance , (8 ( to Si third , Tlmo. l:4.i. : ( ! Hlxth race , flvo furloiiK : nalxyrlan , ( ( to I ) n Tattlnr , U to l ) HCCOIK ! , llooy , ( t to 5) ) third. Tlmii. lUM. ! ( _ Ut , I'niil'H l'roiruiii , BT. PAUL , Minn. , Auir. 3. Tlit-ro was n largo attendance at the Ilamllno track today. Summaries : Flist rui-o , nil azos. ono inllui Jlnld Martin P to ' . ' ) won In IU : llolUor llnekner to I ) iL'i-ond. Fort at c. to i ) third , Hi'foud rot-o. forS-yimr-otilH , flvo furlonKs : Tom Kelly ( t to I ) won In IsuJjJ , U lhoun ( Jto li Kccond. Judcn Cjirdwoll (5 to Jj third. Tnlrd race , : i-veir-olds nnd iiiwtiril | . ono tnllu anil Iwunty viinlm Innoeeiico (7 ( to I ) uon lu 1:11)4. ) Lord \Ylllonbrook ( l to 1Jsecond , Itook (4 ( to 1) ) third. Fourth ruco , a-.voar-oUU und niiwards , soll- Intf , Ilirco-fourtliHUf mile : Ul ( lure i7 Io5) ) wpn In UIOU . Contii itlca (0 ( to I ) second , I'ut Conley (4 ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Filth ruce , ( or a-yeur-olda aim up , BI ! fur- ions : lluaon i5 to iion i In 1:1(1 ( , K.xuensu iO to J ) second.Ybodburry li to I ) third , Kut-llii ; ut CIIICAUU , III. , Aug. 1. Gnrildla park races : I'lnt ruvp , llvo furloiust fillvln ! ( , won , OcorRuW. tccoud. Vlrdmi third , Tuna ; lUa'i , Hocoud race : Declared oir. Third race , ono ml o and fifty rardi : Quota- lion won. J. Kprwood second , 1'iiUlr thlid. Tlmo : 1:63. : Kourth race , ono mlle and sevmity ynrds : tl.uUbttd vrou Vuluru nucond , Tul.u Illauk- tiuro third. Tlmot 1:5IM : , 1'lfth race , alx furloiiitsi Gray Duke won , Irnold gccoad.Ixila II. third 'I line : ilUU , Slilh moo , nix furionm ; Kxvluilou non. \Vlilto N'oso second , Qorraanio third. Tlrao : 1:21. : Hnwthorna rices : First nice , flvo furlongs ! Stale or To < cm won , Hurt second , Hob Wothbrocht tnlnl. Tlmo : MM. fcueond rnro. ono inl'.oi The Hero won. Sil verado second , Cotnc-lo-TttW third. Tlmo : 1:2.1 : Third rnco , sl.r furloncsi Htclnwnjr won. I.ndy Illitckburn second , I'nnnle K tliltcl , Tlmo : H2IH. I'onrtli race , llvo ftirlonzs : Alderman Mor ris won , Miss buot sin end , Mr. Harncs third , Timn : i an. Kifth rnco. nlno furlongs ! Pnnnv llrook won , ( Itivcrnor Adnins second , Olltord third , Tlmo : 2ia ! Hlxth race , ( Ivo fnrlonirs : lies * McDufT won , rln rut sccund , Harry I.yrriiui third. Tlmo : Saratoga Minnnnrlrs. S.nToriA , N. Y. , Aujr. 1. The rncos were continued bcro today , The flvo events on tbo ptopram tncluitod the aaratORn stones for 2-year-olds ill flvo furlongs. T.h wcnttior is warmer , after cooling sboWors. The track was somewhat lumpy. Summaries ! Tint rnco. six furious * ! Tom l . ( I to 1) ) won In liI.i'X. Doticustcr (0 ( to 1) ) second , Hell Unto (8 ( to I ) third. Second race , one mile : Major Dome (2 ( to f > ) won In 1:41 : , Klmucrly (5 ( to l ) second , l.ognn (5 ( in I ) third. Thliti race , ono and one-sl.xtponlh mlle : Klnj ? Grub ( iivoiil won In 1:57 : , Hlco (3J ( ! to 1) ) second , Kuvcul (4 ( to 1) ) third , Fourth nice , llvo-olKhths of n'mlle : Oovoruor Ko raker in to I ) won in 1:15. Kllzaboth L (4 ( to 1) ) second. At Ira go (0 ( to 1) ) third. . , Fifth rnco , sovmi-olRhlhs of n mlle : void ( S too ) won In li : : ) . basso (12 ( to I ) second , Early Dawn ( U to 1) ) third. . Tip * for Toilny. Hero nro the eond tilings offoroa by tbo cards nt the trades named : JION1UOUT1I PAttK. I. Uussnll-llts lllahnoss. : ' . SU Mlehaol-UncloJcss. 3. Locohaluhoo Adalbert. 4. Iliimiutit Marry Monarch. \ Wc'stchestnr 1'orlincT. 0. Ohlcnyo Spartan. , ( lAliniU.I ) I'AIIK. 1. Haydeo Ijlttlu OcorRe. 2. Oioon nolliiso Forerunner. ! L Klii''stocl ; Undolph , 4. I'allsailo Hist Throo. B. Salvation Harry Askew , U. Sprlnn\vay ; ; Idielndu. 1'unr Attendance at SturgU * . STUIHIIW , Mlub. , Aug. 1. It wns not n crowd or a fast 'track that greeted the association today , but tbo racing was of tbo gilt cdpo order. Summary : 2iOcliiss : : troUInz , in" so , $5(00 ( : Muta Willies won , Uunuvii Hucond , Dot It third. Dost tlmu 2:21. : 2:2elns9 : , iiacliig. purse 81,010 : Snyder , colt. won , .lohnnlo Smoker aocond. Mikado third , llcst tlmo aUTJi. _ SrAUltS OF Sl'OKT. TonnlH KIimlH ThU The finals of tbo "AH Corners" tennis tournament will bo held on Tuesday August 2 , ntiU ( : ! ! p. in. between Cnlllnphamnnd Bat- tin and Yountc mid Vail. This contest prom ises to bo nn oxclllni ; one , and should bo witpessod b.v all tboso Interested In the Ramo. SOUTH OMAHA'S SALOONS. I'linKiigo cil nn Orilliiiinco to ISc-Riihito Tlicin 3Iir Closely Tlmu nrforo. The couocll last evening mot in rccular monthly session. The ordinance rcpulMiag the sale of liquors was passed. It provides that no liquor shall bo sola or Riven nwny to minors , Indiana , insane parsons or idioto. The ordinance ulsn provides that it shall bo unlawful fcr any saloon to bo kept npon on Sunday and on ether davs between midnipht and 5 o'clock u. in. This ordinance , is the result of the apparent opposition of the saloon men to paying the occupation tax , and unless the tax Is paid It will bo rigidly en forced. The committee appointed for thp purpose of investigating Al. O'Hcarnc's claim for damages done his property by reason of grading Twenty-third street reported that as uupnmcis had bcon appoin'cd anil allowed damages in the sum of Slf > , they baa no juris diction. Another committed iilso reported thatT. J. O'Neill was not entitled to dam- opo by water washing ur.der his building on Twcnty-slxt b street. Attorney "Vun Lhisen reported that the county commissioners will havn their report ready b.v Saturday of the amount duo South Omaha on the road fund , and it will at tbat tlmo bo turned over to the treasurer. A hpeciiil ordinance levying taxes and assessments for the grading of T\vcnt.v-liftb street , from J to Q streets , was-introduced and referred. An ordinance was passed establishing the erndo upcn F streot. from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-second streets. Tbo street committee recommended the paving of the alloy from M to N streets , be tween Twenty-llfth and Twenty-sixth streets , and tbo report was adopted. The uroporty owners will now designate the material to bo used in paving the alloy and it will bo immediately pavjd. Mr.Vyman unsheathed his knife and wcut after tbo Metiopolitan Sireot Hallway com pany , Thu company's line to Albright is above grade and no provisions hnvu been made for street crossings. A resoluMon was adopted oraoriug tbo company to put In street crossings. Proposals for grading Twenty-second street from M to N strpot. Twenty-third street from L to N street and M street from Tweuty- Hccond 10 Twentyifourth street , wpro opened and the contract awarded to John E. Owen. Tbo members of the police force nsKetl for a twelve days lay off during the year with pay. The polico" committee will investigate. The residents near Seventeenth and O streets declared T. Caruluo u nuisancn and ashed to have him removed from tbelr midst. Carr.iko is a squatter and lives in a shanty ou the street. Chief Beckett was instructed to take whatever action ho finds necessary. The petition from the saloon mini usiclng that the occupation tax of $ . ' 001)0 ) reduced was read. The politico was signed by tlfty-eight saloonkeepers in the city. In committee of tbo whole the potitlon was considered. At torney Vuu Duson gave it as his opinion that the ordinance levying tbo occupation tax was perfectly legal and would bo uuticKI In any court. Mr , Uruco and Mr. Wood spoke at length , and said they could sue no reason for reducing tbo tax , and as tbo levying of the tax was a necessity tboy did not feel disposed to take action. .Mr. Haley took up the question from the saloon mon'a standpoint and wanted the tax reduced to SoO on each saloon , and moved that tbo ordl- niiiico bo repealed. Tha motion was lost , Ilaloy and Rowley voting In tbo affirmative. Mr. Uruco introduced a resolution providing tbat the city attorney bo Instructed to amend the occupation tax ordinance llxlng the tux on saloons at $ 'i < )0 ) and reduce tha tax to $100 , this ordinance ) to be passed next Monday evening , providing every saloonkeeper - keeper In town pays the $100 into tha city treasury before that data. Tha intention of Mr. Bruno's resolu tion It to prevent any kick being raised bv the saloon men alter the tax has boon re duced , and unless they all ntop up to the captain's desk and settle no reduction will bo made and the $200 will ha collected. The committee ou atrcats 'ivas instructed to advertise for bids for the grading of O Direct , from Fourteenth to Twentieth street , Tha city clurlc was Instriiuted to issue to tbo registers of tbo recent t-peciul election warrants in the sum of $0 each. On Their Way \V t. Humphrey Moyuihan and Juago FrauU Scnl03 , both of Chicago , arrived lit tbo city yesterday morning on their way to tbo I'nclllo coast , wboro they will speed the summer vacatlou. Tboy will visit Port land , inn 1'Vnnclsro ami Lai. Angolus. and points on Pugat sound. Judge Scales is judgoof COOK county , ana Mr. Moyjilhan Is his bailiff , andK > > th-uro ivckoucd as among tlio u-odH of democracy of Cook county , Tbov- wilt ICAVO for the Paclilo coast this afternoon to bo.Kono about a mouth. Dur ing their sojourn in Omuha they "nro , " tbs guuits of thu Moynlbnil brother * , , . I.UU.IL JllIKt'lTIKS. Will J a > vsorf atolo a vioHn' from a barber at Tnlrtociitli'uud Douglas ar.d'wuj arrested for Ihrrony. Patrick J. Orooden was arrested yesterday attoinoon for truspassliis. Ho was 1m- modlaloiyrolaaso/i ou bail. A young uun named W. li. Wovmlllor was locked up tu tbo city jail last night for passing counterfeit dollars. Another wifobeatar , John O'Neill , wai tenderly placed In a cull at the Jail last night for trying to break bis wifo'i vkull with ft bottlo. AnUlance arrived before tuo woman ira * tadly hurt. STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING Deported Largo Desertions from Their Banks. IT IS DENIED BY THL AMALGAMATED MEN Olio of the Company' * * JIII1 ItpAamm Oiior- iitloiiH Mr. 1'rlck Pronounced Out of Humor * front Pitts * burp and Homestead. HOMESTEAD , Pa , , Aug. 1. Ono of the most eventful days In the great Homestead s-.rug lo closed this evening with the result that the Urni , through Superintendent Potter , announces that twonty-soven of the old men bavo applied for and been granted tholr old positions , nnd that ever 100 men came In from the cast. The Inllux of un skilled workmen Mr. Potter says has booa so great that ho needs no more for the pres ent. "Wo have broken the strike , " ho said. This is the company's side. Dissatisfaction in the ranks of the locked out men wns plainly to bo scon. The Amal gamated men are apparently nothing daunted , however , and say it is u rash and unwarranted conclusion that they will ( lock at nnca to the mill. Instead they worknd with might nnd main all day nnd night , to check the growing sentiment among the la borers and mechanical departments : they nru well satisfied this evening tliiit they have succeeded aud Chairman Crawford said that not only would there not bo further deser tions , but that In a day or so some of these who did go Into the rail ! would rcurot their nction. All of the twonty-soven llvo in Homestead and this ovcnlng when they loft the mills for tholr homes they woro. met by committees who endeavored to got them to promise not to return. Throats were used. A few men working In tha now beam mill today are said to bo repairing machinery. Noany 300 of the employes who had money on deposit with the Carncgies wont up to thu mill ofl'.co this nftctnoon nnd draw it out , pursuant to a notlco given by the firm. A largo number of othots against whom tbo mill holds mortL-acos paid the interest today , nnd yet the men claim there is not one mort gage which can bo foreclosed. < IFT1'M TllK HWTOUS HTlllKEHS. .Men nml VVoinon Who Assaultml Plnkortona Will Ilo Arrested. HOMESTEAD , Pn. , August 1. It Is on- nouncod that these who participated in the brutal attack ou the Plnkortons after the surrender JulyO will ho prosecuted for ag gravated assault and battery , highway rob bery , larceny , pocket-picking and ether crimes and misdemeanors. It is stntod that several women were particularly active during the tlmo the men ran the gauntlet , and after Ittaking their property and hiding it. They will also bo prosecuted. The Amalgamated association condemned tbU occurrence , nnd Is said to bo aiding in gathering evidence agumst the offenders. The Pinkerton agency will tnko pare in the prosecution by furnishing the evidence of the men who were assaulted and robbed. The 100 deputies 'now on guard at the mills will bo increased to 300 shortly. Super intendent Potter says enough arms uro in the mill to protect their workman If necessary. The upper Union mill started up with non union men this morning. No trouble oc curred. It Is said tha Plnkortons will also prefer charges against the men engaged In the riot on July ( i. It Is.claimed they hnvo the names of 300 participants and will charge them with ngcravated riot and assault. W. J. Bronuaii , tittoroey for the Amalga mated association , owing to court not being in session. will not pro-sent , until tomorrow the petition under tno trade tribunal act of 18S3 , providing for a so'.tlement of the wage dispute bv arbitra tion. Friodmaiiv attorney /or the anarchistswill tomorrow ask for their release on bail. STII.I , 11)1,10. Work JIns Not Ilvon Itesumod nt the Du- Hiu-nne Workn-.Notes. PiTTsnuuo , Pa , Ausr. 1. The Allegheny Bessemer steel works plant did not resume operations nt Duauenso this "morning'-wlth non union mon. None were brought in.nnd . the strikers say thcro is no use in tbo firm tryinir a game of bluff on them. Tba com pany tins posted notices giving thu old men until Wednesday evening to return to work. The iteamer Tide made fourtrips to Home stead with non union iron today carrying on an nvnrneo fifty men n trip. II. C. Frlck Is entirely out of danger. His physicians made that unnounoemont today , but , ho will not bo down to bis oQico this waok. Four of the mon brought hero to take the place of tbo Homestead locked out men left the mills this morning. All the men' say they were brought hero under fdlso repre sentations , They sav there are at least 150 mon In the mill who want to get out , but they are prevented from doing so by the of ficials , who will not allow them ouuida of the blgh fence. Mollick , the Long Branch anarchist , will bavo a hearing tomorrow , and unless more ovldonco is discovered in thu meantime will bo released. There were no moro informations made against thu homestead rioters or anarchists. IniiiH I'roli-rs PiTTSiiuita , Pa. , August 1. Informations were made this afternoon bofora Alderman Heillej by ox-Private lams against Colonel Hawkins , 'Lieutenant Colonel btroator and Assistant Surgeon Grim of the Tenth regi ment for aggravated assault and battery , and batlory. Wurranta were issued. Thocnargo of aggravated as ault was for tying lams up Dy the thumbs aud assault aud batlory for shaving his head. A civil suit will also bo broucht for dam- ones , and the attorneys , Messrs. Dickuv , Trent , Jocos nnd Walson say they are conll- dent of securing heavy damages for their client and also of convicting the defendants ou the charges mado. Ilrruk In tin ) Strlliorn' Hanks , HOMESTBAD , Pa. , Aur. ; L General Supor- Incundont Potter claims there was a break la the ranks of the strikers la thn mechanical department last night and that twenty-live of the best skilled wontmcn returned to work this morning. The committee of the strikers at the gate when the men went In assert that but eight of the 1'JOU men , in the mechanical department have broken away. It Is said there are now several strikers in the mill Influencing tha nonuniomsts to quit. ThU plan was adopted with great success In ISS'J , whoa all tbo strikers went back to work and soon organized all the nonunlonlsts , taking thorn out. on another light. Ono .Mill Sliirloil , PiTTsnuiia , Pa. . Aug. L Tho-Thlrty-thlrd street mill was fairly started .today and to morrow operations will -rcsumed In the puddling department ; Tha strikers did not interfere with tha nonunion men aad assisted the police in preserving order. The firm claim tliuv have the best of the skilled mon working in the Union mill and at Duqucsno and twenty-seven at Homestead. ' The advisory committee at Ilomusioad gave out the following tonight : But two men .wont to work In tno Homestead mill to day , ono was Edward Thornp and the ether Charles Gottle. Tbero uro loss than 400 in the mills aud 100 are tramps , " Huwmlll .Mi'ii atrllcu. STKVRXS POINT , WIs. . Aug. 1. Tbo tnon employed in the * nwmllU of this city 'nro on a strike. When Boswork & KeJlly'a mill started this morning the man refused to go to work aad formed la line and marched to the ether mills , calling out every employe. Just what is wanted is not definitely linown , sonio claiming they want an , advance in wauos , while others say tuoy will bo willing to work at the former watrat. provided Iho tlmo is changed from olevoa to ton hours for a day's work. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hluit Down the Mine. MAitQur.TTe , Mich. , Aug. 1. Operations at the Champion Iron mine were this morn ing suspended for an indefinite period and tbo entire force of COO employes discharged. Tbo BUipen ion U duo , It U said , to the fact that the company Is , unable to market Its ore , which H of a. . variety that Is crowded o-it of the mnt-Kot by cheaper ores. Tht Champion tntuo Is the third largest of the mines In the Marquctto Iron rnngo. to Work. Munnit.i , Wls.f Vvg , 1. The 100 sawmill men who struck last Friday returned to work today , nnd wiTTsottlo their trouble by arbitration. 13.IJ _ Movrmuntor At Ant wort ) Arrived Wastcrnland from Now York. " " At Gibraltar-"Atrlvcd Wcrrn from New York. r in. . At London Sighted -America from Now York ; Switzerland tram Philadelphia. AtNow York Arrived Bolivia from Glas gow ; Weimar from Brotncn ; btato of Nevada - vada from Glaaeow. At Beaten Arrived Michigan from Phi ladelphia TIVM Tltr.n JflHtKV.UtT.1. Orpicr. op WKATIIKR BuitnAU , I OMAHA , Aug. 1. I Occasional rains cast dt tha Mississippi ; generally fair weather west of that rlvor. A storm center is passing by north ot Da kota , attended b.v a decidedly hot wave , now central in the upper Missouri vnllov. The maximum nt Uaptd City was 08 = , nt Fort Buford 100 = , nt Miles' ' City 104 ° nnd nt Havre , Alont. , lOS . At 7 o'clock this evening the temperature In Montana and the western part of the Da- kolas ranged In the nineties. Wo may reasonably oxpcot very warm weather during the wank. l.op.il Kiiroi-iis' : l"nr I2ii tnrn Nolmishii , Oinitliii and Vicinity WiiriuiT , eotitiiiiind fullnoathur durlni ; Tuuadik.ri warmer Wi'ilnondiiy , WASHINGTON , Auu. 1. Forecast for Tues day : For South Dakota , and Nebraska- Pair , warmer in eastern : cooler Inyestorn portion ; west winds. For North Dakota Showers , followed by fair weather ; ceoler ; west winds. For Iowa b-nlr , warmer ; south , shifting to southwest winds. OMAHA'S .JULY WKATIIttll. Observer llusnlor Tells the Story of the 1'nat Month' * Warmth. On the 1st of July there was slnco March 1 an excess of rain ever the normal In this vicinity amounting to 2.fi ( ) Inches. There was therefore a goodly store of moisture in tbo ground against the possibility of a boated term and attendant drouth during tbo month. On tha night of tbo 1st a generous rain fell , increasing the excess of moisture in tno soil to 3.40 laches. The weather during tha first ton days of the mouth was excep tionally fine , with bright , sunshiny days and delightfully cool nights. Temperature re mained slightly oflow the normal , the excess of moisture being gradually di minished. From the llth to the 18th there were spurts of warm weather , with several Unfit rains , though the seasonal excess of rain ' with 'which the month started out was now reduced to .03 of nn inch , whllo the deficiency for the month so fur was already nearly two Inches. On the night of the IJHlb , occurred a display of aurora borcalls , tjmugti the display was at no tlmo characterised by streamers of much intensity and tho.wholo exhibition attracted but Hula public attention. It is commonly supposed thut an aurora prosagcs cool weather , but in this Instance it was followed by a hot wave whjoh crni.uully spread over the whole country juqdyill loug bo memora ble for Its intensity. , At Omaha thu'heated , term" began on tho-lSUi. culminated on the 23d and ended on/th)27th. On thn ISth the deficiency of JUtempornturo for the month In this _ oity was 7 , ' > = . Bv the evening of the , 27th this dnllcicncy had been Iessfno.4 to 1 ° . Tbo , slowly increasing heat , was happily Interrupted on the evening of tup l2lt by an intense thunder storm nml copious rain with n light fall of " hall. This storn)4' ) : "fuliod in a fall of tem perature of ! iO aipgrjjjs , "within oa6Yhour , or from 97.8 ° oto pjmto')7 ) ( ; l = utO p..ni. ' , and a depositor ralivjjnioun.tin.k'jto < ' ' o n nc ! ! . iThis chap go was ' iflwovor , only temporary. for b.v 8 p. in. thq.jjioroury was agtttu'up to 83 ° and the night was exceedingly uncom fortable. " ' The crest of the hot wnvo was ever us'Oii the 23d , when the average for tLo day was 00 = and- > the maximum 100 = . The weather now continued.hot . and dry , entailing - tailing many discomforts , though very few casualties , until the evening ol the 27lh , when the seasonal excess of rainfall had en tirely disappeared. Ram was now anxiously looked for. and greatly needed. As the mornintf.ju'cnther map of the 27t.ti plainly pointed out , the reliol came in the form of copious and well distributed rains , moro welcome than any that occurred In the month of May , nnd u very decided reduction in tbo temperature of ? .bo nlr. The hlgbost rnadincs of the thermometer nt Omaha durlntr the July hot spelt were : 18th , 90 ° ; 19th. 95 = ; yoth , 97 = > ; 21st , 93 = ; 'J'Jd , 93 = ; 23d , 100 = ; 24th. 93 = : Will , 97 = ; 2 < ith , 90 = ; 27th , 97 = . On the 2Vh the mercury wa * not so ambitious and registered only ( M = , and there wns u steady , soaking rain which lasted nearly nil day mid amounted to 1.10 inch. The month ended with anothar coed rain , so that Auuust starts In with an excess of moisture rand vary favorable con ditions nnd prospects for the crops. Upon the whole the temperature of the month wns normal , but the rainfall wns short. The extremes of temperature wore : Highest. 100 = : lowest , 51 = . The prevailing wind was from tha southeast. There were thirteen cloudless , fifteen partly cloudy and three cloudy days during Uio month and ram fell on tea days. The following table will show tLo charac ter of the past month in respect to tempera ture and rainfall compared with tbo Julys of the past twenty-two years : AV'KO ' AV'KU . .Inly. Tonip. Ilaln. July. Tump. Italn. 1871 . ? : > SUW'IsiJ . 71 II.7H S. S. BASSI.KII , Local ForccasfOfllclnl. i'iin > os.ii. George Crowoll of Lyons is at the Arcade. Eugene Moore of Norfolk is utthoMlllurd. J. E. Jenkins of Schuylcrls _ at th'oDallono. J. A. Oibourno of Genoa Is at thn PHXIOU. W. A. Eskar of Lincoln is at the Millard. Humphrey Moyuihan of Calcago Is at the Murray. J. W. Alexander of Corning , la. , is at the Mercer. G. C. Torwllljgpj- Wayne Is at the Arcade. A. D. Soars ol brand Island Is at the Murray. ) . , a' G. A. Kaymorof Lincoln is registered at tbo Puxton. _ T. L. Baker of7c9t Point is a guest at the Murray.r - Jamoi Harris of Broken Bow is a guest nt the Millard. ' George F. Holno of Hooper is a guest at the Arcade. t G. M , FarnsworUjof [ Fremont was nt the Dollomo yostordfrS- M. H. Weiss apnp. H. Scott of Hebron are rogUterod ntlhcrMurray. H , Cihaso and Ml Ohaso of Ponder are among the giiostiTjtlho Arcade. C. A. Blair niu dW. Munkor of Elliott , la. , are amonu ththgiiusts at Iho Pax ton. Kev. W. K. DeaijMjaBa wlfo loft for Beatrice - trice yesterday -.tytfJlidr Governor McKlnloy. C , S. Knoedler , cantor of.tho Chcrokoo , In. , Times , paid TUB Bila : : brlnf call last oven- Ing. Major G. S. Erb n5sumbd control of the Mercer hotel yoitorrfiiy , having loused the establishment. Sclplo Dandy and wlfo left last evening for a two we ) Ki tour of oaitcrn cltlei and Hummer rosbrts. Claroaco N. Brown has relurnod from a two-week oullnir la camp on tbo banks ot tbo Bluo. near Creto. Hrlard F. Hill of St , Petersburg , Flo. , traveling passengers agtmtf 'of ' the Orange Belt railway , the ' 'Tarpon Itoute , " U ut ( bo Morcor. Mr ; Hill U known to nearly every Omuhan who Ims bad occasion to visit Flor ida In search of what Poaao do Leon failed to find , New YOIIK , Aue. 1. ISpoolal Telegram to TIIK BKB.J Ouaba people la town are : C. W. Baker , at tbo Wottminstor ; W. B. Tay lor , at Iho Metropolitan. FICIiriNC THE ASSOCIATION May Dissolve tbo Transmissouri Freight Organizitiou , TRYING THE CASE AT CHF.YENNE All the I.rudhiK Itiillronil Atliirnoyn < > t the Various Wrttrru I.lno * Cntlicroil nt AVyoinliiK'n Capital to Defend Their Interests. CHIMT.XXEVyo. . , Aue. 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tire BII : . ] The cnsa of tbo United States naalnst Iho TransmUsourl Freight association , comprising nil the ralhoads west of the Missouri river , came up for argument in Iho United Status district court bufoto Judge lilncr today. The government brings this suit under the anti-trust act of congress , which prohibits the formation of trusts for controlling business. Tbo attempt is being made to dlasolvo Iho association. The suit was begun In Kansas , but is tried pore for the greater convenience of all concerned. Thu government is represented by J , W. Ad/ , United States district attorney of Topeka and Judga S. U. Peters , formerly upon the Kansas state bench and once a representative In congress. On tha other sldo are Gdnrgo It. Peck , coneral solicitor of the Santa Fo ; Hon. B. H. Wag ner , general attorney of the Missouri Paclllc ; W.V. . Guthric , attorney of the UiirlliiiHon ; &i. A. Lowe , general attorney of thu Hock Island ; J. I. Vail , general solicitor of the Hio Grande ; A. Mowman. General attorney ol the Kansas City , St. Joseph & Council Bluffs , and W. H. JLoomis , attorney for the Union Pacific. Mr. Adv's argument occupied the ontlro afternoon. Mr. Pock will follow him in behalf - half of the roads tomorrow morning. Al'HAIl ' ) OK fOlll ) . \Vliv Clmlrnmn Cnldttull Uoilrntl Another Atclilnnii Arbitrator. CIUOAOO , III. , Aug. 1. Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger association has caused considerable surprise among railroad mon by rot using to nccopt A. E. Ford , con- oral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines , ns arbitrator in the Atchison's appeal " from his rulings. Tbo Atchlson took an appeal in two cases. Ono was from the chairman's decision deny ing that It was justified In making a $1" rate to Denver and return on account of the Knights Templar conclave. The other was from the ruling and actions of the cbilrnmn In his authorizing a ono way rate of Sl to Denver and Intermediate points and the nlloged conspiracy by wbicn the Atchlson was doyrivod of its rights under the uyree- mont. In both of those appeals to arbitration thp Atchison nominated E. A. Ford lor ono of the arbitrators and asked the chairman to name hii cholco for another. The rules pro vide in such cases that each side shall choose ono arbitrator urd : the two thus chosen shall select the third. The arbitrators are to be disinterested parties , and either side may object to the other's cholc : , If ho ha * peed reason f.o bclievo that the party is not free from prejudice. . Why Ho Olijci-tiMl to 1'oril. After the Atchlson had nominated Ford , Chairman Caldwctl asfcd a representative of that company if It would bo mad should he name as his uholco n tnembor of the Ucstern Passenger association. The reply was that In nil probability such n nomination would not bo accepted , as n member of the a soclatlon would not bo a disinterested party , Tbo chairman then wrote his roplv to the communication of Passenger Trafllc Manager White , refusing to accept E. A. Ford as an arbitrator on the ground that ho is an interested party. Ho explulnoJ this Dy saying that the Vandalia line , whlcn Is under Mr. . Ford' a jurhdlctlon and the Illi nois Contra ) , which is a member of the Western Passenger association , each formed upartof the through passenger ruuto botwcon Chicago and St. Louis. To Suvo Itsolt Ironi Drfoilt. It appears that this letter was delivered nt the Alchlson ofl.e : after business hours Sat- urduyrand did not fall Into the hands of the proper ofllciuls until today , ft was then too lateto nominate another arbitrator , as the agreement provides this must bo douo within flvo days uftor the decision from which an appeal is taken bus been rendered and the spec ! tied time Had expired. But the Atchison promptly adopted ttio only couwo loft to save itself from defeat. It apptmled from too chairman's objection , too , and his refusal to accept Mr. Ford as an arbitrator. Ofliclal noliticatlon of this appeal was sent to Chair man Culdwoll and the members of the Atchi son by Passenger Traftlo Manager White , who offered as bis choice of arbitrators in this case , F. C. Djwald , vlco president of the Central Tratllc association. In his com munication , Mr. Wtilto contends that the chairman's objection to Mr. Ford ns an arbi trator is not only utterly Groundless , but mada for the purpose of harassing and an noying the Atchlson. Duty oT tint Chairman. Ho further says : " 'It being the duty of the chairman , as a ju.st judge "of controversies between , the members of the asoclatlon , to hold thu scales of justice , ho prostituted his ollico to that of a mere partisan to nfTcctuato the sinister purpose of the majority of the members of the association to the injury of a minority. " The Atchlson oftlcials are confidant this last appeal will result In tholr favor , whoever is selected ns arbitrators. Sorno of Chair man Caldwcll's friends are afraid that ho unnecessarily aggravated the situation In objecting to Ford as an arbitrator and uro of the opinion that no board of arbitration will sustain his objection. The controversy has uow reached a stage that is regarded as seri ous , and only a change of tactics on the part of some of these who have been fanning the llamos will save thu Western Passenger association from disruption. AlMU&f .1 lllUT. Action of Crmtiiu'rt t.'lty Council Mndo the CIH/.ciiH .Mud. CKKBTON. la. , August 1. [ Special Tola- gram to Tun Uiiu.J The city council met tonight to invcstiguto the charges against City Marshal W. F. Maxwell of se duction , bribery , extorting money from gamblers and ether minor thlugs. Tbo council chamber contained ever , r > 00 tax payers and business men who had coma ut the request of the mayor to wit- nous the action of thu council. Aflldavlts containing charges of the most ubomulublo character won ) road and statements ou both sides mado. Alderman WllUlns then stated that witnesses were present to prove these charges ana others. Alderman Pontow said that ho had personal evidence- the guilt of the accused. Alderman Moore then Intro duced n resolution to reinstate thu marshal and Instruct thu cleric to draw u warrant for backpay. The resolution also says : "Wo do not doslro to InvoUlgato tbo charges made against Iho private character of the marshal. " The resolution was passed amid hisses and shoutii from the crowd and members voting for the ronolu lion were told to resign and move out of tbo city. Almost a not occurred. As the council adjourned a fovv mlnutos later tbo aldnrmen who voted for thu resolu tion were surrounded by an angry mob cud threatened with violence and roundly abused. Tnn mayor refuses to sign the warrants for Maxwell's salary and will bus- pund him tomorrow , " - Committed HuleiduVlillo Iniuiiu , BOO.NK , In. , AUL' . 1. [ Special Telegram to Tun BUK.J George H. Tildon , ono of the wealthiest business mon in Ames , Story county , committed 'sulcldo Sunday by hang ing himself In hU burn. His uusmosi attaint uru In good u&po and bo is supposed to have boon temporarily Insane. Ills mother com mitted bUicldo sohia years ago. I'.itul ( Juvollnu Kxploiloii * . DiViixroiiT , la. , Aup. 1. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEK. ] Gasoline stoves exploded In the homos of B. It. Ualdwin aud Martin liasmujson bore today. Mrs. Hanmusjeu fatally burned unu the house was tlroil , lotvit' * 'Iwx Ojuiiiil siion. Dra MOINKB , Iu , , Aug. 1. The commUiion recently appointed by tbo state executive council for a revision of the tax laws mot today. Charles 13. Whiting of Mononn county was elected president. , and August Post of Moulton rnuuty , , secretary , The commission then adjourned subject to the call of the president. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Many Applications for Positions Tumid In tlm Trrusiiry. The Hoard of Education mot In regular session last night. Superintendent Fltzpatrlck was author ized to employ such clerical assistance In preparing the statistical tables for the an nual report as ho found nocojsary. Ha was also authorized to hnvo the High school placed upon the accredited list of Michigan unlvorsltv and Harvard unlvur-ilty so that al rnauatos of the High school who destro It may bo admitted to thuso institutions without special examination. Treasurer Holln reported the following funds In the city trnasury to the credit of thn school district : neneral fund . . . . . .J M.470.01 bile and Imlldlnn fund . I07.7UM9 Slukluit fund . . . . . . . . . 0,2jaiU ; Prof. J. A. Wood nppllod for a position in the High school. Charles A. Flandnrs also applied for a posi tion In the High anhool. Something llko n score of men applied for positions as janitors. Miss Helen Lloyd nppllod for n position In the Illnh school. The commllteo on claims reported bills and currant expenses amounting to $3,911.33 which were allowed. P. H. Mnhonoy wits allowed $1,200 forgrad- Inn the Hartm.in school Mto. Newman , Hanson & Johnson were allowed J. > ' .12.(11 ( for building n boiler house aud water closets at the Park school. Mr. Martin Introduced n resolution to shorten the school year from forty weeks to thirty-eight weeks. The resolution provided that the school year should bogln on the second Tuesday In September aud should bo divided into thrco terms , the fall term end ing December ! M , the winter term to begin on the second day of January or on the Monday following the aa of January , and end on the first rldny in Annl. The spring tnrm will begin on the first Monday following the llrst Fri day in April and end on the second Fridav in June. Mr. Martin said that this would do away with the spring vacation and would close the schools ono week earlier than had bcon the custom. Ho uollovod that this would bo n great improvement , because - cause the last week of school under the pfoscnt arrangements was usually very warm aad disagreeable for the DUpils. Ho asked that , the resolution bo al lowed to lay on the table until next electing so that the members could have Umo to con sider the substance of it. The board then opened bids for the carpen ter mid brick work on the now Central school. There were n iarfio number of bids and n wide r.mpo of prices. The secretniy was authorized to tabulate the bids so that they could bo taken up nt the next meeting. UltU for the plumbing of the West Omaha school were also opened and ordered tabu lated. These bids will bo taken up nt the noyt meotinir. Bids on stationery nhd supplies were referred to the committee on supplies with instructions thntthev should bo opened today nt 3 o'clock at the board rooms and tabulated so th.it the bo.ird can act upon them at. the next meeting. Tbo ooard then ndjournoil to moot next Friday night. BOARD OP HEALTH. at Its Mi > ntlii Ytutcrilny Alti > riic > i > n. The Board of Health convened in its now quarter * In the city hall yesterday uftor- noon , n-huro Secretary Sorrorj road the jour- nal. nal.It It was stated that the Jones street ddmp was In danger ; that the ground had boon leased from the Byron Ueud ustato by Coun cilman Tom Lowry and possibly that that gentleman intended to make the cltv move oil. oil.By By the resolution that was adopted nn In fant industry was throttled. Complaint wai entered stating that Hamilton JJros. were operating a .rendering establishment nt Second end and Williams streets. ThU was ordered abated. Secretary Somora reported that the Willow Sprlnns Distillery cotnp.my was killing c.Utlo that were not in a healthy condition. Ho did not know what became of the wo'at , but would report his findings to the council. It was decided to exclude rag , bono and other pickers from the city dump. An Inspector specter stated that some of the bottom dwellers picked ever Iho carbago placed upon these dumps and even took nwny some of the stulf for the puipoao ot feeding It to their children The mayor urged that those people bo forbidden from onterinc upon tbo dumps , saying that the outing of such food would breed Asiatic cholera. The report , of the secretary showed 120 births and 110 deaths during 'the month of July. Of these who died fUty-olo-ht were males and fifty-two were females. Thcro were nmonu those who died fifty-four chil dren under 1 year of ago ; five persons bo twcon 70 and SO , and ten persons botwcon 50 and GO years of ago. Durini ! the month only two persons died from the effects of the heat , while cholera infantum carried of thirty-Mx. During the same period there were ten violent deaths. Slliintllljr for Itcmril. BHM.I'.VUK UIFI.I : K\NIII : . Neb. . Aucr. 1 , [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bii.J Actual firing for record in the twelfth annual rlllo competition of the Department of the Plattc begun today. The weather was cool , and this conditions were fnvor.tblo for gooi1 scores. The firing was at known distance and the result was : lIllHlllOHH IlrlrlH , The llrm of Martin .t Viorojrir at Central City has boon succeeded by , T , Vlorentr. At Crawford , I-1. A , Falelt , inatiufaoturnr of cornlco , has buan succcodud by Ackor t l-'ufolc. The Mllcn Cure Co. of Omaha , hn Hlcl nrtlolus ot Incorporation , the capital stock boiiiB placed at 3Jr > , uOU. The stock of notions of C. M. Schnoldor was olTorod for solo today and bought in by tha Commercial National bank. lliilldlmI'ornilU. . The followniK permits were Issued by the superintendent of oulldlnt'S yesterday : Gparen N , Illoks t\vo- toryfriuno risl- dunco. lliuiscoin I'luvo , i , 'i.DOO Sainu , llanscoiu I'lace , r > , UM ( Total , JIO.OUO ENDORSED JUDGE CROUNSE [ CONTIN't'En FIIOM KIIIST I stem the tide , but ho might at well have at tempt-id to ston the Missouri rlvor at the height of thu Juno rise. Ho urged thai Crounso was not a Douglas county man , and that either Mercer or WhUtiioro would bean an equally good choice. In the face of this opposition , the motion to name Crounso by acclamation was with drawn. and Hoblson stiggmted that n call of wards and nreclncts bo tultcn on opou foil- call. call.Hut Hut .luilgo Kllcr was still feeling ily - prp'lir , and said that the medicine had been made and it wouldn't hurt the other follows to take n dose of tholr own decoction. 13. M. Uartlott , In a short speech , sat forth the qiiallllciulons of . .huitro Crounso as a gentleman of aiilllty and Intuited , able to KO upon the stump and meet the unjtuuonts of the nominco of the other parties , and to represent the state with credit among tha pilbllu men of other states. The second ballot wan than taken and cav Counso 100 , Noyos I-'O , Whltmoro SO , Majors S , Mercer li Mndr It l'ii\iiliiicinn ! , Ctmlrnli\n Whlttuoro called Mr. Dakar to the chair and moved tbnt the nomination ol Judge Counso bo mndo uimnlmotH. It was n very pretty thing to do , and the motion car ried without a dls'cntlmr volco. Mr. Whltmoru said that ho ( irmly uollovod that after thu convention * had , In Its dcltber- atojudguient , selected thootio whor.i It bo- lluved to bo the strongest and best candidate. his nomination should bo made not nomi nally , but honestly mid practically unani mous , 'I'hon the selection of delegates wns do- clarud to bo In order , and each ward and pro clnct delegation handed In tbo nambs ol the delcg.xtca selected by It , and they were rail- lied by the convention. They were as fol lows : Di'lcciitos G'ltimtn. PlMt Ward K Stuht , .1. P. Hondorsoii. ' John W. Hoa/.a , K. 1C. I'axtou , C. J. ilctzlor , Kd Cornish , Hugh IJ'irtson. Second \Vard-H. Kuodell , W. O. Hedgers - gors , C5m llaraolV. . C. Cloud , 13. N. Steu- borir , Israel Frank , \V. C. lO'lloy. Third Ward Sol Prince , Thomas McVlt- tlo , J. U , Hubbard , Thomas bwobo , Solh Cole , Frame Hoacock , Nato Hrown. Fourth , Ward W. F. Bochol , ( Joorgo A. Boniiolt , A , C. Troupe , Ucorgo 11 , Leslie , D. 11. Whooler. W. .1. llroatcb , U. II. Uoblson. Fifth Ward-W. A. S.iundors , Kd D. Simpson , II. G. Counsmau , CJoorgo S. Hav. don. W. N. Nason. George. Ellott , F. T. Dow. Sixth Ward J.V. . McDonald , M. D. Ilouck. F. J. Uurgess , H. M. Wnnng , W. H. Stephens , J. U , Uoovo , Isaac Sylvostor. Seventh Ward C. W. Powell , 13. h. Baker , James Carr , D. J. Collins , E. M. Bartlett , J. K. Wilbur , C. L. Thomas. Eighth Ward J. C. Pcdorson , A. U. Heel , F. T. Shinrock , W. H. . Allen. C. H. Clark , M. G. .MacLeod. S. 1C. Spauldlnir. Ninth Ward -A. Motzler , Charles Unitt , P. Sob wen k , Phil 10. Winter , John Lowi , Bocchor Higby , F. M. Ellis. South Omaha E. P. Savage , Bruce Me Culloch , Fred iM. Smith , J. H. Vila Duseii , D.inlel McGuckin , Paul S. IcAuloy , J , H. Krioii. Chlcnco H. L. Livngston , Jonaa'Frv. West Omaha Edward Uonlois , It. C. Put- torson. Clontarf John A. Kadlng. Douglas J. A. McMurphy , C. W. Slovens. ' Kast On'mha E. L , McPnvden. Elkhorn-O. Whitney , J. G. Fishor. Florence .lesso Chapman , C. V. Foulto. JoiTorAoa Charles Gottsch , H. C. Tlmmo. Millard John Lotuko , John Arff. McArdlo Itonry EicKO , Joachim Uolfa. Union George Itodmom ! , 1'otdr Hilor. Vulloy W. \Vhltmorc , H. M. Pnffon. Wattrloo George Johnson , G. W. Hill. Nn ( , Clinton Powell offered a resolution to the olToct that no proxies or nlternutes bo al lowed to sit with the Douglas county deloea lion In the state convention and that tha tU'lotralcs pivsnnt cust the full volo. The riHolntlon was adopted , and the convention udjoumcd. IIivn Nut I'liiind tint Hixly. The bodv of Judge Clarlcnon has not yet boon recovered and it U desired to-Mnuhe n more thorough search today. In ordei that this may be effectually accomplished friends of the deceased nro requested to assist In the prosecution of the search. It is honed to have ut least 100 mon at Iho hike today that all may join hands and cover the bottom of the unltre : iorth end of the lake , the water of whlcn does not exceed llvo foot In depth. Tr.uns leave the North- woitcru depot in Council Blntls at 7:45 : and lliU : ! u. in. , and arrangements may bo made before leaving to have the train stop at the In lea. J''llo anil 1'ollcc. Last night the commissioners exonerated Olllccr Fleming on the charge of discrimin ating against expressmen u the depot. Cap tain Crawley of No. engine house was up on a clmrgn of usiui ; profane language in ru- foi'rlng to thu ho.ird. A dccUlun was with held until the 15th. Considerable routluo business wa ? done , mid Mrs. Putcr Kouland was granted a transtor of her liquor llconso from 801 to lOil North Sixteenth street. WORTH A GUINEA A DDK. 6tG , , i They Act Like Magic on tire Vital Organ * , | Regulating the Secretions , restoring long > lost Complexion , bringing back the Kccnjj | Edne or Appetite , and arousing with tlieO 'ROSEBUDOF HEALTH u > e ii < > ie phyicaia [ energy or the human rrarae. Tlicsu Facts g > .ire admitted by thousand- all classes of 5 } [ Society. Largest Sale H Ihs World. < { | Covered with a Tattclcsa & Oolnbla Coatb0. | Of nil drugchtt. I'rice 2A ccntin Box. < t Nc\v V ( irlc Depot , - i Canal Si. ' > HE SHORTEST LINE TO CH.U ,0 s v i the Chicago , Milwaukee & Si. i aul R'y , as represent jd on his m p. Electric Lighted , Steam Hoac- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Oflice : 1501 Far- nani St. , Omaha. F. A. NASII. Gen'l Agonr. A M K M KN - FARNAM STREET THEATER , 4 nltliU--4 Coiiiiiiunclii8 uiiil 7 instill 9UJulf 31 1 Coma and laugh at LITTLE TIFPETT. Harrison & llcll'a uoniudlam , \YK1JN W- ABSOLUTELY PURE CITV.MO.
