Omaha Daily World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska • 1

1M Wi Ofe i 7 PRICE THREE CENTS MONDAY EVENING MAY 21 1888 LAST EDITION VOL 3 NO 282 THE MARKETS BUILDS TRACKS YOUNG TOUGHS GAMES ABROAD COEN AT THE MERCY BEARS LINE ROM TALMAGE TO CRETE A CHILD VICIOUS TALK SELEE SEEKS ANOTHER PITCHER committees IVE MINUTES A PASTOR'S WAYWARD DAUGHTER 0 0 1 0 2 1 Cantz Total 3 9 NINE REDEEMS ITSEL The Third Game With Louis Splendidly ASSAILANTS NOT CAUGHT THE BAKBETT SHOOTING ive STREET RAILWAY IN WALL STREET PERSONAL AN EXTENSIVE EGG DEAL AT SOUTH OMAHA The SB PO 0 0 0 rf Rep 3 4 2 and AN IMMENSE LOURING MILL 0 0 Omaha St Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 1 3 4 Omaha St Ixjuis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 10 2 0 0 3 1 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 11 1 0 0 Three Striking Cases Receive Judge Attention their The Stu Mrs pro gen to The Missouri Pacific the only Road Maker Now No Game in This City for the Next Ten Days The Home Team Will Play at Kankas City Sr Louis and Des 400 420 375 about slight I learn from Omaha says 1 Stage News that the clever and versatile associate editor of the Omana Excelsior Mr Edgar Snyder will shortly come east and try his hand at metropolitan journalism Mr Sny der is one of the brightest newspaper men west of the Missouri and has made his paper a distinct feature in western journalism In New York he will find a far greater scope for the abilities of which he has so well demon strated he is the possessor McWhorter Rollins grain provisions and stock brokers under the Omaha National hank on Thirteenth street between arnam and Douglas give quotations at Chi cago as follows: 1 12 0 A Nervous and Excited eel ing in the Wheat Pit yuuk WANT ADS th Ttrnr Price $400 300 450 300 The World's Hase Hall Edition The World will publish in its base ball edition each evening the result of the games played by the Omaha team while away and also the scores of the Western association and league games An Iowa Cutlery Thief Sent Back George Cox the man arrested in Omaha last week having in his possession a number of knives and revolvers was taken to Cres ton Iowa yesterday the property having been identified as belonging to II uller whose store was recently burglarized New Summer Cars for the Horse Llnes 'The Brief Break Eight new summer cars four of which havfl arrived are bought by the horse line They are neat and handsome and each has individ ual curtains at the ends of the seats Super intendent Smith says the passengers can play peek a boo with the curtains if they like The recking shaft of the engine at the cable power house broke shortly before noon yes terday and many persons missed their accus tomed Sunday afternoon rides Damage were repaired in time to start this morning The Cable company is pushing work on it extension up Twentieth and Lake and has no trouble with the Missouri Pacific notwith standing the rumors to that effect The com pany has temporarily raised the switch at the head of its line on Dodge and Twentv sixth streets thus doing away with the source of much trouble and delay Base Ball Team Takes a Tour Harwood Lincoln is at the Paxton Mike Tobin advance agent of Dockstader's ministrels is at the Millard Hopewell Tekamah Collins Wahoo Smith alls City are at the Millard Attorney Crowell has come back from New Jersey where ho was called by the death of his father 7 Edward Merritt who has been the edi tor of the' Omaha Herald for nearly a lias resigned A Clark Callaway A Osborno Geo Kennedy Genoa John Henderson Hast ings are at the Arcade rf Charles Offut esq returned this morning from Paris Ky where ho left his father much improved in health Iskender Bey formerly of the imperial palace of the sultan at Constantinople is in town guest at Messrs Kahn Wells Airs James Brown Potter and her company were in the city yesterday returning from the Pacific coast and loft last night for St Messrs and Iler who were called to Ohio by the illness of their father telegraph that he is much better They are expected back in a day or two Wm II Martin of indlay the artesian well borer who sank the hole at Willow Springs distillery is in the city He is sup posed to have an eye on the Wyoming oil fields Tager police judge of Clarendon was in the city last night en route1 to Reading Pa' where he is called by the illness of an uncle Judge Tagqr is well known in Omaha and the state He was caught in a blizzard some years ago on the Paxton ranch and both hands and feet wero so badly frozen that amputation was necessary Two Metropolitan Pollen Withdrawn rom the Burlington Deuot The New Gen eral News About the Railroads Tljree Hundred Children Confirmed St Joseph Mo May John Hogan of the Kansas City and St Joseph diocese confirmed 300 children as sisted by ather Dcmcll into the Catholic faith The Ways and Means Committee Decides to Set It Aside for a Time Washington May At a meeting of the committee an ways and means today it was unanimously agreed that the the tariff bill should be set aside until Wednesday at least and the appropriation bills should have the floor It is believed the re publicans will tomorrow settle the proposition made by Mills as to a direct vote on the dem ocratic and republican tariff bills Should the proposition be accepted there may bo a disposition of the two tariff bills before the end of the week Omaha club playa ball at Kansas City tomorrow Account of game in World" base ball edition to morrow Those Having it in Charge Pleased With the Way Things Are Going Washington May George Davis of Chicago who has charge of the Gresham boom is in the city arriving this morning He states that he is greatly pleased with the outlook for his candidate while his strength grows daily The Blaine interest is strong with the politicians" but as the time draws nearer for the convention the convic tion is forced that the lorence letter was in tended as a declination of further political honors BURGLARS WHO WERE DETECTED An Artillery Department Goes Overland Viewing the Rifle Range A detachment of a battery from ortress Monroe bound for San rancisco is in the city today making its trip from coast to coast It consists of forty men six officers and their families and their baggage and occupies four coaches General Brooke made his first visit today to the Bellevue rifle range in company with Colonel Henry Omaha club plays ball at Kansas Oily tomorrow Account of game in World" base ball edition to morrow MICHIGAN PROHIBITIONISTS Elected Delegates Lincoln Neb May 21 Ware train dispatcher of this city has been elected a delegate to the American Train association to meet in Louis ville June 12th He with four others wilL represent the Southwestern association at tbalj assembly f' Crippled Under the Wheels 7 Buda Neb May Last night a man named Gregg living at Lead ville Col attempted to board a Union Pacific train but missed his footing and fell beneath the wheels his left leg and arm being cut off He was taken on to Kearney and placed under the care of the company surgeon SCORE BY INNINGS 0 0 10 2 It Will Be Erected at Hastings This Sum mer Hastings Neb May Mr Lewis Mt Gilead will putin an im mense flouring mill in this city Several capitalists of this city will take stock in the mill making the paid up capital $50000 The mill will have a capacity of 250 barrels of flour 1OO barrels of corn meal and fifty barrels of oat meal per day Work will be begun in a few weeks on the building SUMMARY Runs earned Omaha 4 St ouis 1 Bases on By Healy 2 by Staley 7 Struck out By jlealy 7 by Staley 12 Left cn bases Omaha 7 St 1 Two base hits Cantz2 Nieholson 1 Burns 1 Shannon 1 Three base hits lynn 1 Home run Cooney and Burns Double plays Herr unassisted Passed Dolan 2 Time A Condemned Man Escapes Carthage Mo May Thomas Kelton tried for murder of Robert Crockett has been found not guilty and his accomplice Jas I Arter was sentenced to hang but escaped and is still at large The tragedy grew out of a quarrel over drug store whiskey has bail edition every day belwcM five and six o'clock The Missouri Pacific completed arrange ments in this city yesterday to send Out a forco today to build its new line from Tal mage to Crete a distance of about fifty miles our miles of the road from Crete to the county line were recently laid The load was graded last season A gang of seventy five to 100 men will push the work but material comes so slowlythat it is not ex pected that it can be built at a faster rate than half a mile a day This is the only rail way construction at present under way in the state The rumor published in the World on the occasion of tiie recent visit of General Man ager St John of the Rock Island made to this city that the road would eventually have a lino from Omaha to the southwest part of the state seems in a way to be verified soon President Cable and a party of officials meet at airbury tomorrow to decide about ex tending their lines (the Chicago Kansas Nebraska) in this state and the Omaha board of trade has been invited to send a committee to meet them with the airbury board of trade Colonel new position is better than first reported The official circular appoint ing him general manager of the International Great Northern road with office at Pales tine Tex has been received At the transcoptental railway meeting at San rancisco the first question of importance before the members was the making of rates to the national republican and democratic convention" It was decided to make a basing rate of $80 for the round trip to the Missouri river from California terminis open of course to the general public as well as to tho del egates Cumming former assistant general manager of the Union Pacific railway and now general manager of tho St Joseph Grand lsiand is in the city today fl The quiet manner in whicn the Burlington strikers have acted for the past few days has resulted in relieving Officers Pulaski and White from further duty in the neighborhood of the depot Officer Ryan being the only metropolitan policeman now on duty there About a score of Pinkerton men remain in the city ''General reight Agent Miller of tho Bur lington Missouri who has been confined to his house for weeks with a broken leg is now able to visit his office regularly Her Bigamous Husband is in Prison and Cannot Protect Iler Two Lads2S Given Another Chance Before the Reform School Money Stocks Bonds and Sterling Ex change New York May 21 Money 2 per cent Exchange Steady posted rates 187 4891(2 actual rates $486 for sixty days and $4 89489d for demand Closed steady currency $121 bid coupon $127i(j bid coupon $108 bid Stocks The market opened dull and weak with St Paul the feature That stock de clined 1 per cent in the first half on heavy selling by a prominent brokerage firm To ward 11 o'clock Union became very active It was bought very freely and ad vanced rapidly strengthening the whole list At the present writing the figures are to 2 per cent higher than those of Saturday with the greatest advance in Union Pacific In the district court this morning Johnny Cover a bright little boy of 14 years was brought before Judge Groff on the charge of stealing $475 His father a flue appearing man now car inspector for the Union Pacific was present in court and was called up before Judge Groff to tell the story of his boy Mr Cover stated that the mother was dead and no one was at his homo to look after his son Tho father said he worked nights part of the time and when he was away the boy got into bad company Ho concluded with the statement that ho thought the industrial school the proper place for the boy Judge Groff stated as there Vias no proof that young Cover had committed any crime he would not be justified in sending him to the reform school The boy was then asked by the court if he took the money and he replied in the affirmative 7 Upon this admission the court made tho order that he be sent to the indus trial school with the proviso however that if his conduct was good he need not stay there until he had arrived at his majority The boy protested against going to the reform school and when the sentence was pro nounced burst into tears He continued his sobbing until after the remaining juvenile offenders had been disposed of when Judge Groff left the bench and took his seat beside the tearful boy The court was moved by his piteous appeals and finally changed his order allowing young Cover to return home on the condition that he would be a good boy Dora Harmon the child wife of Joseph Sharbeno alias Cole the alleged bigamist was next called before Judge Grofl She was dressed in a clear blue calico dress a natty jacket and a monstrous hat of white straw The surroundings did not seem to discomfit her in the least and when she was a ked be fore leaving her seat if she would rather go home than remain in the reform school until she reached her majority she replied that she not care a After the com plaint which charged her with incorrigibility disobedience to parents and being an inmate of a house of ill fame had been read to her she answered that the whole was true In an swer to a proper question by the court she re plied that she was only 15 years old Attor ney Gurley here volunteered the statement that she was the wife of Joseph Shrrbeno but that their marriage was a bigamous one and that he is now in jail await ing trial on this charge The statement of Mr Gurley was emphatically denied by Rogers counsel for Sharbeno but the county attorney thought the best way to proceed would be to send her to the reform school" and if she were a wife the husband could secure her release by habeas corpus As the witnesses in the case were not all present the cause will again come up tomor row James Collins another bright youth charged with incorrigibility was not sent to the reform school on the promise of his mother that she would send him to Desplaines Ill to school At the instance of the county attorney the case of the state against A Petty charged with horse stealing was as Mr7 Simeral stated he did not think the defend ant took the property with felonious intent Tho county attorney announced to the court this morning that on 'tomorrow he would take up the case of Peter Verto charged with assault with intent to kill after which the case of Henry Bell charged with murder would be called for trial DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS GATHER this city Tho interested and agreed red Marsden the playwright committed suicide in Now York city Saturday It is understood that he was driven to the deed by the waywardness and desertion of his only daughter Blanche aged twenty onelyean NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Shandy and Grevy Barrett Reported Dying Daniel Barrett who was at one time a switchman for tho Burlington road at this city and during the strike took a run as fire man was assaulted and knocked over a rail ing into an ally at Eleventh and arnam streets on April 26th breaking his spine and sustaining a permanent paralysis in the fall Two railway men were his assailants and ran away so quickly that beside Barrett only a cart man who did not know their names saw them Captain Green and Sergeant Haze on Saturday night arrested Dan Shandy and Grevy on charge of assault with intent to kill Barrett and jailed them Shandy and Grevy were taken before Barrett at tho hospital yesterday and he declared that they were not his assail ants However they were held for examina tion in tho hope that something might developo 5 Dan Shandy and Dan Grevy the two men arrested on the charge of assaulting Barrett were given a hearing before Judge Berka this afternoon and discharged it being shown that they were in no way connected with the a8air It is reported this afternoon that Barrett is dying from his injuries at the hos pital Subject to Palpitation of the Heart James' ur fee a farmer living across the river in Iowa came to Omaha yesterday and purchased two jugs and a bottle of whisky He gave his inner man a large quantity of the stuff and then started down Tenth street for the depot In crossing the railroad tracks he fell breaking one jug He arose and pro ceeded about ten feet further when ho again fell breaking the other jug He then con cluded to take a sleep where he had fallen but was disturbed by officer Pulaska In theKlice court this morning he claimed that he was a strong prohibitionist but that he was snbjet to palpitation of the heart He was al lowed to go on condition that he would not irrylany whisky away with him either in jugs or otherwise or a ourth of July Celebration Delegates from all trade and labor unions and Knights of Labor assemblies will hold a meeting tonight at the southwest corner of Twelfth and arnam streets to formulate plans for a grand ourth of July demonstra tion The Knights of Labor Land and Build ing association took the iniative step at a meeting held last Monday night All officers of labor societies are invited to be present to night It is thought the Knights of Labor will be willing to parade and conduct a cele bration as they did last year They Will Meet in Mass Meeting Tonight at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Mich May 21 The prohibitionists of this city re enforced by prominent members of the party from many of the local option counties of the state will turn out in force tonight in mass meet ing for the purpose of taking action upon the decision of the supremo court declaring the local option law unconstitutional There is no question but that the decision is very sat isfactory to the old' time prohibitionists who havo never been satisfied with the law as it stood while they recognize the fact that the present position of affairs gives them a power ful platform upon which to rally in the com ing campaign That the prohibitive element in both of the old parties recognizes at last the fact that they cannot obtainthe legisla tion they seek through party sources wiil rally around the prohibition banner seema tolerably certain and for the next few months the members of the republican and democratic state central committees will find their positions anything but a bed of roses The cold water people that are here today say that they will continue the fight until total abstinence rules the state ifty thou sand is the number of votes that they expect to poll in November and they declare with confidence that they will elect a sufficient number of members to the legislature to hold the balance of power in both houses This week the county committees of tho various counties that have gone dry under the local option law will meet to thoroughly organize for the fall campaign and every one of them wiil demand absolute and ironclad pledges from legislative candidates World's base ball edition every day Mwm Jlw and six o'clock Cantz rf Beckley lb Crooks 2b '0 Burch 3b 1 Herr ss 0 Kenyon ef uMeKolson 2' Dolan lynn rf Cooney ss Annis cf Burns it Miller Sb Shannon 2b Healy Gastfieldc Totals st LOUIS SB PO 13 000010 Her ather Says She Has Been Led Astray and Pleads With Her to Return Along letter was received by Chief Scavey this morning from Rev Coats Col in which the writer bewailed tho action of his daughter Maud who he states is now iu Omaha living with and passing as the wife of a man named Clay Adams jeweler by trade1 The girl he describes as being a bru nette with blue eyes and short hair Adams he says is about 24 years of age tallysmoothfaeedand dresses Well In another letter addressed to his daughter and enclosed in theene sent to the chief the father acquaints the girl with the fact that he is aware of the fact that she and Adams occupied the same apartments in various places and pleads with her to return to her home and all will be forgiven He tells the girl that Adams is only fooling her and never intends to make her1 his lawful wife If she does not return the father threatens to come to Omaha and make it hot for Adams bnt he does not want to be compelled to do this as it would invite publicity and bring disgrace on the family name The letter was placed in the hands of an officer and a search was at once begun for the way ward girl and Adams Clay Adams and Miss Coats were found this afternoon tho former occupying a posi tion in a jewelry store and the latter employed jn a restaurant on ifteenth street Being advised of the letter received by Chief Seavey they both voluntarily visited the chiefs office and emphatically denied the statements made by the father In conversation with a World reporter Miss Coats said that her father was a Salvation Army preacher and was 1 seldom at home She has a step mother who made things very unpleasant for her at home and she determined to leave ST LOUIS SB POE 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tho visible in wheat a decrease of 250000 Corn decreased 28000 bushels The New Paint Works Start The Van paint works recently re moved to this city from Des Moines started up on Saturday with a capacity of 1500 gallons of mixed paint per day The works are situated in the northwest Prt of the city near Omaha Heights and on the line of the Elkhorn road The main building is a two story frame 40x60 and the engine house 20x40 is built at brick The Cattle Market at South Omaha Strong and Higher Hogs Steady With a Slight Decline on Mixed Packing The Cable Tram wa election tomorrow "4 The Omaha Gun club has a shoot tomorrow at the club grounds It is probable that beginning tomorrow trains No 54 and 56 on the Union Pacific will be allowed to carry passengers between Beatrice and Valparaiso Tho Nebraska delegation to the national democratic convention at St Louis has secured rooms at tho Phi hotel Mayor rancis of St Louis having made the arrange ments In the United States court today a jury was emnanneled iu the case of the' United States against Antoine Barada charged with horse stealing in the Indian reservation on the Kansas border of Nebraska Charles Mason an elderly baker in the employ of Henry Hagen South Tenth street was found dead yesterday in the alley in the rear of tho bakery The jury rendered a verdict of deat from" drops of the heart While walking along ifteenth street yes terday Mrs Goldsmith wife of Garbage In spector Goldsmith stepped upon a banana peel and was thrown to the ground dislocat ing the elbow joint and slightly fracturing the bone The revolvers and knives found in the pos session of John Cox have been identified by George uller of Creston la as goods stolen from his store at that place Cox admitted the theft and will return to Creston without a requisition On account of the children Who take part in the ball the curtain will rise ac 7:45 instead of 8:15 as is tho usual custom No seats will be reserved after the first act The first performance will be given at the Grand on Thursday At tho Kountze Memorial church last even ing there were no services owing to the fact that the gas would not burn There was a good congregation present however' Whit Sunday was celebrated in the morning by an appropriate sermon and ten new members were added to tho church A verdict was rendered in the United States court on Saturday in the caso of Agard against the city for the defendant Mrs Agard as executrix asked a judgment for $5000 by reason of her death caused as claimed by the neglect to nlace safe guards around public improvements in pro gress In the police court this morning the case of Maggie Sexton against Julius 8 Cooley a suit brought to recover $142 for money collected as attorney was called up for trialThe parties were presant but the defendant owing to legal business in Spring was unable to proceed and the cause was continued by consent to May 31st atll 7 Licenses to wed were issued by Judge Shields on Saturday to the following couples: ritz Denker Omaha and Wilhelmine An derson Omaha Christ Muetzen berg Omaha and Louise Bandkott Omaha Anton Beneseh Omaha and raniska Kioska Omaha William II Lewis Council Bluffs and Ophel lia Broulard Marshalltown rederick Chesney Abingdon Hl and Eliza shcats Kirkwood Ill When Omaha St Louis game was finished the execrations which had been heaped upon the local nine were changed to praise and adulation Over 3500 people witnessed the game and in the closeness of the contest shouted themselves hoarse It was a fine exhibition and the home team fully redeemed itself for past shortcomings Manager Selee did not appear on the bench and the score cards announced that either lynn or Burdick would pitch Healy took his place in the box and was lustily cheered by his many Omaha admirers He pitched a strong game only three hits with a total of six bases being madeoff his deli very In the first inning lynn was given first ou balls Cooney made a safe hit to right Annis struck out O'Connell was retired on first and Burns took his seat on three strikes or St Louis Cautz fanned out Beckley retired on a foul and after Crook had been given his base on an error Buych was unable to find tho ball and retired the sides In the second neither team scored In the third Gasttield touched first on balls stole second reached third on wild throw and came home on lynn's three baser to right field fence Cooney hit to Herr but lynn was thrown out at the plate Annis next struck out O'Connell was presented with first on balls and Burns flew out St Louis did not touch first In the fourth no runs were made In the fifth lynn reached first on balls stole second aud came home on four bagger to center field Annis then went out on a fly and was retired at first or St Louis Herr was given his base on balls and stole second where he died Burns made a two bases touched third on a passed ball and came home on wild throw Miller next went out to Burch and Shannon and Healy struck out or St Jjouis Staley reached first ou error and touched third on Nicholson's two baser after which Buckley fanned out Cooney made a wild throw to first off Cantz's grounder Staley scoring and Nicholson crossing the home plate ou O'Connell's poor return of the ball to Gastfield Burch retired at first Herr took his base on balls and Kenyon struck out Gastfield and lynn in tho seventh went out on strikes Cooney reached first on balls made second on a passed ball and canre home on two baser Annis reached third but O'Connell was retired at fifst Nicholson touched the ball for two bases Dolan went out to first Staley struck out' and the 8t Louis second baseman scored ou Cantz's two bagger to cen tre field Beckley was retired from Shannon to In the eighth Burns hit the ball for a home run which concluded the scoring for the game Below is the score: to hold OMAHA OjNicholson 0 Beckley 1 1 I Burdi 1 0'Herr 1 ODolan cf 3 1 Arundel 3 0 0 will be presented A lf invitation is extended A Woman Dresses in Men's Clothes Attempts to Commit Murder Chicago Ill May About 8:40 this morniug as Bolander a real estate agent aS 354 Carroll avenuo was passing in front of a saloon in the locality mentioned a slight looking man wearing black clothes and a heavy black moustache was leaning over the fence apparently lost in thought Suddenly as Mr Bolander passed the man wheeled round and fired a revolver point blank at him Mr Bolander staggared back The bullet grazed but did not hit him lie sprang upon his assailant and held him until officers arrived and took both parties to the station On arriving at the station Mr Bolander informed Captain Lewis that ins assailant was a woman This proved true It is said the woman is known as Lillie Rich mond and that at one time she lived with Bolander Both parties claim to be married The Local Ball Team Wins Board of Trade Boom Schemes 1 The game of ball in the park yesteiday be tween the Jetter and Mayne'S resulted in a victory for the by a score of 20 to 8 Memorial day will be properly observed in i those noon exercises inthe grove on street near Twen tv third All secret societies and organiza tions are asked to join in The board of trade met Saturday evening Anderson presided Captain Cockerell (nd Reuther were elected to the board of directors in place of Messrs Van Kuran and Ritchart The Hoof and Horn is to furnisfc the board with 500 copies of its coming ill us trated edition Arien is to make th 1 copy for the pamphlets and is to secure ad vertising enough to pay for the cost of print ing the same A committee was appointed to confer with the city council in regard to lighting the streets They then adjourned to meet in regular session Spud Parrish brought down Salisbury and' Bandle to do up the Jetter Young's yesterday Salisbury hurt his arm in the first inning and Spud had the satisfaction of 1 seeing his team swiped Tho city council meets tonight and will take some definite action on the question of lighting the streets ix The beer garden was opened yesterday also several kegs of beer Thomas Hoc tor is building himself a house on street 1 Charles Dunham of Omaha was in the city today Tomorrow evening the Presbyterians will give a musical and literary social in church on Twenty fifth and streets committee on reception will be baugh Mr and Mrs Lane and Pearl An extended and well selected gram oral everybody Admission will be free 1 Wm McCraith will wear the Gun club badge for a week now or until tne record is beaten He has won it three times now and will close to the winner at the end of the season Maloney the man who stabbed Januschak has not yet been captured At the Exchange hotel: Clancy Osh kosh Campbell North Bend Chas Kaglo Kerr Omaha Maian Geo Smith Wabash A Spearman A Becker Springfield Shield Chicago Jas Green Schuyler 1) Dawson Linwood red Homer Morse Bluff Theo Mellinger Kear ney: Phelps Geneva John Shields Ce dar Rapids inley Lincoln i There was the usual Monday business in the police court today Colonel Sharp secretary of the Yards company i has returned from Louis ville 1 4 BROD BILL IS RELEASED Pittsburg 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 aUDQElDBflB WanhliiKtoii illed Want anA met yesterday afteR Patterson Will Not Prosecute the Note 4 Stealing' Charge A Brodball tlje Wahoo miller who was ar rested on charge of the larceny of a $1000 note from II Patterson was brought from Lincoln on Saturday evening and placed iu the county jail He refused to talk about the affair The note was sold to the irst National bank of Wahoo and attorney ha begun suit in replevin in the district court" against tha bank to recover possession of the note Tbe attorney Mr Bell and a bank attache named Collins came to the city onr Saturday and when demand was made upon them refused to surrender that document The Lincoln Journal thus describes the ar rest of Brodball in the capital: warrant was issued for arrest but as deputy sheriff could not be secured to start at once in search of the thief Patterson left on th first tram for Wahoo where he visited th irst National bank and found that the cash ier of that institution had purchased the note The family of Brodball said that he had gone to Lincoln Mr Patterson started for thia city arriving here on the Union Pacific at 9:45 last night He went directly to th Burlington Missouri depot for the purpose of apprehending Brodball in case he shonldbe attempting to get out of the city on either th main line train west or the Beatrice train On the latter he caught his man who wm comfortably seated in the car ready for a jonr ney After the warrant had been read ta to him Brodball accompanied Mr Patterson and was locked up in the city jail for safe keeping Brodball is a man of family and until lately was one of the leading business men of Wahoo being associated for some with his father in the running of the Wahoo mills He failed The complaint against Brodball was dis missed in court this afternoon He has a wife and children and Patterson has refused to prosecute It is said the difficulty about the note has been settled To "Argue the Demurrer" in the elix Pat rick Land Suit Judge Shipman formerly United States judge of Connecticut aud Attorney Parsons of Birmingham Ala are in the city to argue in the noted land case of the heirs of Sophia elix against Patrick and others They with attorneys Cowan and Ogden are counsel for the heirs Mr Patrick and his co defend euts are represented by attorneys Ambrose Webster and Poppleton The case comes up on a demurrer filed to the peiition The suit involves the possession of lots in the north west part of the city valued at $1500000 exclusive of the improvements Au right to sue is a question raised in the case ELECTING JIIGHT MEMBERS Persons Arrested on Suspicion of Being Implicated Chicago Ill May 21 The West Twelfth street police have under arrest Henry Hunt Michael Hunt John Enright Mrs Barrett and Mrs Crook Tho parties are all relatives of Thomas Barrett the Pink erton officer who was so mysteriously shot in his own sitting room yesterday morning wound is in tho back and no reason could be given at the time for the shooting TBE GRESHAM BOOM i Detroit 12'34 5 6 7 8 9 10 I New York Ansley Ticknor Bozarth Beatrice 61 Mitchell Martin Hendley 75 A Snow den' Kearney 75 Bank of Coin Council Bluffs 130 Marion Wabash 137 Hastie Wabash 73 A II Wilson Walton 62 Potter Block Overton 79 Block Cozad 72 Black Kearney 82 A reeman Alda 54 ON THE MARKET WITH CATTLE Weakley Douglas county 47 head Hastie Wabash 20 Bay State Co Bay State 89 Tims David City 87 Lincoln 20 stupfille Council Bluffs 19 McKinzie Council Bluffs 48 DOINGS AT SOUTH OMAHA rf Chicago 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pnilartelphia EmaBHBBaaa Several Baids on the North Side Arouse tbe Victims Burglars last night entered the residence of Dr Patten at No 986 North Twenty fifth avenue The family were awakened and the doctor chased the intruders out be fore anything had been stolen Entrance was made through a window on the ground floor the fastening to which had been broken Last night a burglarttempted to enter the residence of William Latey on North Nine teenth street but was frightened away by the crirs of a young lady whose bedroom win dow the man had raised The residence of Daniels also on the north side was entered by burglars last night Mr Daniels interrupted the proceedings aud captured the hat for a trophy AN ASSASSIN OILED Lowest Wheat June 86 July 87c August 86c Corn June 54c July August 54c Oats June 32c July 32V4C Pork June $1430 July $1440 June $860 July $862 Short ribs Juno $760 July $767 2:30 Closing Wheat June 86c July 87c August 86c Corn June 5 4 July541)i2c August 54c Oats June32c Julv 320 Pork June $1437 July $1447 June $860 July $862 Short ribs June $760 July $767 UNION STOCK YARDS Receipts of hogs today 22000 head official yesterday 121OO head loft over none light hogs mixed packing heavy shipping receipts cattle 9000 Market steady VISIBLE SUPPLY Wheat 29021945 bushels corn 6938 532 bushels: oats 4519023 bushels rye 261825 bushels barley 503848 bushels RECEIPTS CAR LOTS Wheat 41 cars corn 639 cars oats 3d0 cars rye 6 cars barley 15 0 0 0 1 1 4 27 S( Totals rank Hatton is on Private Business Not a whit older looking with the same dash about the eye and the suggesting a lisp in his speech appeared rank Hatton ex post master general this morning in the Paxton corridor His presence recalled the days when he tried to look solemn in the proces sion of such men as Brewster and relinghuy sen It was no use he would laugh in the wrong place and his aniens were always at the beginning After the passage of some novel utterances between them on the weather the World reporter said impressively: whenever a stranger reaches the city the report is that he has tho purchase of the Republican in contemplation Now toll me truly are you going to buy it and how much are you going to pay for it and when withall other details bearing upon the sub i said rank musingly is the Republican? No I buy it here on other business and a thought about it a gentleman go about this country without being waylaid Jo purchase the Republican Why don you 0 buy it Aud the reporter on other busine' ON THE MARKET WITH HOGS Cook Co St Paul 79 Temey Cattle Market Strong and Higher Hogs Steady and Lower Cattle The market opened with forty two cars on sale and the prices were strong The run of stock consisted of native steers and one bunch of prime corn fed steers brought $450 Tho market soon showed an advance of good 5c but closed steady resentative sales: No Kind Av wt 23 steers 1 bull 1320 19 steers 1445 1 bull 11120 1 cow 1150 20 steers 1027 43 steers 1168 3 steers 1466 Hogs The hog market opened ebvirlY on hoaw weights but showed a decline on mixed One bunch of 64 head of good ones topped market and was tbe highest of the early sales today They averaged 302 and sold for $570 without dockage Mixed hogs ranged in prico at about $530(o)540 and light at 525(a) 530 Representative sales: i Indianapolis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hoston BBBBBBBBBB The School Board Election Comes on tho ourth of June According to proclamation issused by Mayor Broatch the 4th day of June has been set apart as the time of election for members of the Omaha board of education Eight va cancies on tbe board remain to be three unexpired and five expired terms The unexpired terms are held by Auchmoedy in place of McClure resigned McConnell in place of Davis re signed and Augustus Pratt in place of Blackburn resigned' The expiring terms are those of Hugh Clark William Coburn red Gray William A Kelley and Henry Livesy THE TARI BILL Chicago III May 21 The opening market in the wheat pit was nervous and excited After a short fight the bears aided by brilliant weather reports from all quarters succeeded in hammering the market down 21fecl from the highest point and the close at 1 o'clock was about Jibc above the lowest point and the feeling weak and nervous showed bushels July wheat opened from 88fecto 89c and the feeling was very nervous It advanced to 890 then turned and seemed to descend the grade with the ease of a toboggan until the bottom of the hill was reached at 8734c Then came the climb up hill to 89 again which was accomplished by slow hard work Then for the grand and final descent just before the end of the forenoon ses sion Tho start was made very quietly but before the bottom which was 873sC was reached it became very exciting It reactedc and closed excited May closed at June at July at 8 7'lflc August at SBc September at 854C and December at 87bjc InTlucnced by the demoralized condition in the wheat pit also brilliant weather and very heavy receipts" of 639 cars corn was at the mercy of tho bears July opened at 55c touched 5534c sold down to 5540 up to 56c back to 55c up to 55c back to and closed at tho low est point 1 May closed at 1 at 557rc June at 5434c July at 55ac August at 554c and September at 5 5 '(be Oats were active and in sympathy with the other markets were lower The visible showed an increase of 411000 bushels May closed at June at 321120 July at 320 August at 28V4C and September at 27ci Pork was weak at the opening but closed stronger and steady May closed at $143712 June at $14371b July at 134742 Au gust at and September at $1465 Lard and ribs were dull and closed steady On the afternoon board the markets were weak particularly corn Trading was very active and at the close the feeling weak May wheat closed at 8534c Juno at 86c July at 878C August at 86c September at 85c and December at 87c May corn closed at 55c Juno at July at August at 5434c Septemer at 54t'tc May oats closed at 33c June at 32Vyc July at 324C Au gust at 28c and September at 27 fec May pork closed at $14372 June at $14374 July at August at $1455 BY INNINGS 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 1 0 0 2 OOO 01 0 3 SUMMARY Runs earned Omaha 3 St Louis 1 Roses on balls By Nyee 3' Three base Burns 2 Home runs O'Connell 1 I ft on bases Omaha 6t st TjOiiia Pasaed balls Wilson 1 Wild Tiiuhes Nyee 1 Double lirr unassisted fome of game 2 00 A Man Missing Nebraska City May 21 lynn of Hendrick left this city last Tuesday for home Relatives wero here Saturday looking for him saying ho had not returned They fear he has been fouly dealt with as he had considerable money on his person when he left home His disappearance excites consid erable alarm among his friends Omaha club plays ball at Kansas City tomorrow Account of game in base ball edition to morrow The Danish Chapel The Danish Baptist church on Decatur street between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth was dedicated yesterday It is an un pretentious edifice seating about 1OO per sons and has been built and paid for by its people A resident pastor He Mr Matson formerly of Dakota has been secured and services will be held every Sunday The trustees of the church are Andrew Busk Sorenson and Anton Peterson Norris Leaned Against tlie ence In tho district court Saturday Pat ord tbe Third ward councilman was sued by Thomas Norris for $2000 damages which the plaintiff alleges he sustained from per sonal injuries In his petition Norris alleges that ord had placed a rail fenco about his premises at Tenth and Davenport streets to protect people from falling into an excavation While leaning against the fence Norris says it gave way and precipitated him into ths abyss cutting his face and head severely Accused of Stealing a Barn A misunderstanding regarding the owner ship of a small barn caused the arrest yester day of Lawson a respectable citizen of Walnut Hill Mat Gahlan who claims ownership of the barn says that some time ago he rented the building to a man named Waller who stated to Lawson that he had bought it of Gahlan Upon these representa tions Lawson purchased the structure of Waller and at once proceeded to transfer it to his own lot notwithstanding the protesta tions of tho rightful owner who finally asked for the assistance of the strong arm of the law The case was called in the police court this morning but owing to the absence of import ant witnesses the trial was postponed until 4 tomorrow Zi World: base ball edition every day between five and six o'clock British Police Worried Over Mother Thomas Brennan of this' city who was secretary of the land league in Ireland at the time of the Pheonix Park tragedy and whom the authorities tried to implicate in that affair is more amused than annoved over the cablegrams sent over on Saturday from Lon don stating that the police had news of a Clan Na Gael plot which contemplated an other and similar tragedy The cablegram says: police for some time watched the movements of Thomas Brennan and found him conferring 'with a man named Walsh who afterwards made a pretense of going to America He ostentatiously announced his intention of going to Omaha to see Brennan and really did sail for' Havre ostensibly to take a steamer to New York But after reaching Havre he went on to Paris where he has been living under an assumed name in an obscure hotel The police have adver tised a description of Walsh and are closely watching men supposed to be parties to the Mr Brennan who has been a resident of Omaha for three or four years says that he met a Mr Walsh in this city in March last aud talked with him about business but not about national affairs Walsh being then a resident of New York He hd himself just exchanged cablegrams with his mother intends to met him in rance that he might accompany her to this country and he thought the police had learned of the cablegrams and were con struing them to their own taste Mr Bren nan hopes that his mothei will conclude to make her home in Omaha UNCLE GUARDS A Murderer Escapes Aspen Col May With the assistance of outside people David iles under sentence of death for tho murder of John Kearney and indley Kelley in dicted for forgery escaped from jail by saw ing out the bars A Desperado Captured ort Smith Ark May 21 Pearson a desperado who has been wanted by the Cherokees for many months has been captured in the Panhandle and brought here He is charged with tho murder of Bob Littlefield near Valley IM minted Police Doing Good Work The mounted police service a recent ac quisition is doing good work and Chief Sea vey is daily receiving word from residents in the outskirts of the city expressing gratifica tion in receiving police protection The dis turbance near packing house Saturday night was quelled by Mounted Policeman Shupe It Gets a Kansas City Produce irm Into Trouble Kansas City Mo May An egg deal here is exciting much attention Out of a $50000 egg option sales made since January 1st a large portion was sold to Hin man Leach by the Gate City Storage com pany The sales were for April delivery at 11Z cents They went to 15 Hinman Leach havo not settled and the matter was brought before the produce exchange for arbi tration If Hinman Leach refuse to pay up they will bo expelled LOCAL AMUSEMENTS Shot Both His Eyes Out Leavenworth Kas May Carson has been sent to tho peni tentiary for shooting both eyes out of the head of Gibbs while discussing prohi bition 11 Dentil of Mrs Sawyer Washington May Mrs Senator Sawyer died suddenly this morning The senator was at the capitol at tbe time of bis death Tho lady had been an in valid for a long time Body of a Roy ound Lawrence Kas May 21 Tho body of a white boy about eight years old was found yesterday The remains wero discovered by two boys gathering drift wood Tho authorities wore notified and an inquest was held but nothing was found to identify tho body Inaugurated in Great Style Baton Rouge La May 21 Governor rancis Nicholls and Lieutenant Governor James Jeffreys were inaugurated this morning in tho presence of a great throng and amid great enthusiasm The re tiring and new officers held a grand levee and reception A Printer In Hard Luck Columbia Neb May 21 William Sass a printer from St Paul Minn was found last night lying beside tho Union Pacific tracks He was drunk and had been struck by a train his left leg being broken above tho ankle A Brakeman Killed Wichita Kan May 21 At Udal a small station on the Santa rank Tobias a brakeman of that road fell under the wheels and was instantly killed being crushed into a mass His body was taken to Newton where his parents reside his father being a preacher' Three City League Games In the city league yesterday the Metz Bros beat Council Bluffs at the Bluffs 10 to 5 Jet ter at South Omaha won over the Maynes by the score of 21 to 7 and on Saturday at ort Omah the Hardins were victorious over the Crane Bros in a fourteen inning game by 13 to 12 His Skull ractured Kansas City May 21 Special Thomas Day and Grant Jackson quarreled over a Keokuk woman Hot words followed when Day struck Jackson with a pine spant ling Jackson picked up a brick striking Day on the head who fell unconscious His skull is fractured and he will hardly recover AW hole Block Burned Harrisonville Mo May A firo Saturday night which started in Denham's livery barn destroyed a whole block before it was subdued Beattie wholesale grocer and liquors lost $10000 Denham lost six valuable horses that could not bo gotten out A furniture store and second hand store were also consumed The loss is about $20000 insured for $5000 A ree ight Among Railway Men A number of men employed on the Burling ton Missouri engaged in a free for all fight near packing house Saturday night which in all probabilty would have resulted seriously for several had it not been for the arrival of the police As it was Charles Menker living at No 604 Pierce street was very badly used up and was taken home The gang scattered on the approach of the police but John Donally and Charles Urban were captured aud locked up at the city jail "Bobbed of His Railway Ticket 1 Louis Swanson a young man who arrived in Omaha Saturday from West Superior Mich and who is on his way to California has a very good prospect of being compelled to walk the remainder of the distance Swan son put up at tho Atlantic house on Tenth street where he indiscreetly showed his ticket to a number of persons when it was grabbed from his hand the thief making good his escape Swanson reported his loss to the police and late Saturday night Officer Pulaski arrested Herbert Cline on suspicion of being the thief Colored Waiters Strike and Go Some time since the management of the Pax ton hotel imported a force of waiters from Louis "They were proficient in the drill land gave satisfaction to the hungry guests of the hostel tie daily but they conceived the idea that they were a protective order entitled to full consideration in the deliberations of the management of the hotel Accordingly when one of their number was discharged the en tire delagation resolved that tbe cause of his dismissal was not imperative so to speak and they walked out1 this morning without further notice The hotel is running as usual Manager Selee started yetserday for Chicago Where lie hopes t'j sign cither Pitcher Brynan or Pitcher Clarkson It is also rumored that he is after Tebeau the Chicago third baseman who played with the Denvers last year The Omaha team under Captain Shan non started this morning for Kan sas City where they play tomorrow their first out of town game since tbe champ ionship season opened Cashen Messit and Healey are the only players left at home At Kansas City the Omahas will play the 22d 23d and 24th They will then go to St Louis play there the 25th 26th 27th and 2Stb going thence to Des Moines where one game will bo played on the 29th and two on tho 30th They will return home and ploy the Kansas Citys on the local grounds June 1st 2d and 3d The air since the advent of the St Louis team into Omaha has beeu filled with the rumor that the Mound City was about to draw out of the Westesn association There seems to be some foundation iu fact for the report as the Western association team secures no patronage in St Louis Tbe franchise will probably go to Denver al though Lincoln would much liko to put in a nine The game Saturday afternoon between The same teams was won by the local nine The contest afforded no pleasure beyond tho fact that it added another to list of vic tories No runs were made by Omaha until the fourth inning when with two men out Burns made a home run In the next after two men had been retired Sowders and Cooney were given their bases on balls The first named came home on Annis' muffed fly to left after which O'Connell hit the ball for a home run over the right field fence In the sixth Omaha made two more runs one in the seventh and another in the eighth or tbe visitors in the third after Cantz had been retired Nyee made a single over first made second on Nicholson's hit to center third on error of grounder and crossed he plate on a passed ball Nicholson made third on tho same error and came home on nell's failure to handle grounder In tho eighth Nicholson made a single stole sec ond and third and passed the plate on hit to right Below is the score: OMAHA I SBPO El Sowders T1 Cooney B1 Annis 2 O'Connell 1 bl Burns it Miller 3 Shannon 2 Lovett Wilson Total Bring I i fs JL MiL Wheat June 88 88 864 86 87 88 July 89 Slfli 87 87 90 86 Aug 88 88 85 86 87 84 COBJuno 556 55 54 54 56 39 July 55 56 55 55 56 40 Aug 55 56 55 55 56 42 Oats June 33 33 32 32 33 26 July 33 33 32 32 33 27 POBK June 14 30 14 47 14 37 14 30 14 35 22 50 July 14 40 14 57 14 40 14 47 14 45 Lard June 8 60 8 60 8 60 8 60 8 60 6 67 July 8 65 8 67 8 62 8 67 8 65 6 75 Sn Ribs June 7 62 7 62 7 60 7 60 7 62 7 12 Jul 7 70 7 72 7 67 7 67 7 70 7 22 No Av Wt Off No Av Wt Off Pr 63 220 80 S5 40 73 219 80 S535 78 187 80 532 79 194 12J 525 80 200 40 510 1 440 300 92 195 280 535 3 236 535 6 271 535 7 1 234 240 545 61 302 570 68 237 80 550 59 266 80 555 1 75 209 80 540.