davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
CRIMES.
MURDER AND SUICIDE,

New YORK, July 30.-Geo. Sheppard anG
wife we're this morning found dead in bed
in furnished room in Twenty-second
street, both shot through the head. 1t is
| supposed to be case of murder and sui
eide. The man was about thirty years OF
| age, his wife th1rty-fve. The motive for
the tragedy is unknown.
Shepard was shipping clerk with
the firm of Herring & Co., safe
manufacturers. His father is clergy
man, Rev. P. L. Shepard, and is at the
head of a large school in Saybrook, Conn.
written ten days ago declared the purpose
of himself and wife Kittie to die together
and asked they be buried IN one grave.
The letter states they had been secretly
married and had been very happy to-
ether, but that death seemed pleasant to
them. The police infer that there was
some opposition in Shepard,s home to his
marriage and that this is at the bottom of
the tragedy. To his best friends Shepard's
marriage was unknown.
A CLERGYMAN SUED FOR WIFE ALIENATION.
New York, July 30-An order for arrest
Is granted in the supreme court against
Rev. Richard H. L. Tighe, pastor of Grace
church chapel, in a suit commenced against
him by Thos. j. Noblett. The action is
tor $25,000 damages for alternating his
wife's affections by ''lying and slanderous
statements which Noblett alleges resulted
in his Incarceration in an inebriate asylum
and the penitentiary.
YOUNG MANIAC.
New YORK, July 30.-The police are
saa -chiDcr Tho oitv for HborIa. WoIf ,,;,o
teen years old, who is insane. Wolf is a
resident of Parkford. ILL.,, and has for some
time past suffered from insanity. He had
just returned from trip to Europe for the
benefit of his health, and was accompanied
by his mother. While walking with her
to-day he eluded her vigilance and has not
since been seen.
KILLED IN QUARREL.
Troy, N. Y, July 3O.-Patrick Moulton
was killed by Bernard McCaffrey this
morning. Both were street laborers. Nc
Caffrey was arrested and insists Moulton
insulted him in the free use of a woman's
name.
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.
MACON, Ga, July 30.-A young man |
named Tilvey, aged seventeen, living near |
Center7ille, stabbed an older brother in |
the left side, killing him. The coroner's |
jury found him guilty of murder.
PROMPT JUSTICE.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., July 30.-Ex-Police-
man John Nugent and Edward Farrell,
two of the parties implicated in the at
tempt to rob Bank Officer Smith of bag
$4,000 on railroad train at
doboken Saturday, have been sentenced to
ten years in states prison.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN
GO TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING AT
TER AN UNEASY NIGHT, OR LATE DINNER,
FEELING DULL AND ALL OUT OF SORTS,
THIS is ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY, FOR SIN
GLE DOSE OF THAT SPARKLING, FOAMINGr
SPECIFIC, TARRANTS SELTZER APERI-
ENT, TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST. WILL,
IMMEDIATELY DISPEL ALL FEELINGS OF
HEAVINESS, REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURELY
THE CAUSE, AND QUICKEN INTO HEALTHY
ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE SYSTEM. FOR
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
The BridhtOa Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 3O.-Mile, for
maidens, all ages-Joe Mitchell 1st, Chill
I'd, Emma E. Sd. Time, 1853.
TEree-quarter mile Edwin A. 1st,
Knight Templar I'd, Rushaway Sd. Time,
LII.
Mile and eighth-Lord Edward 1st, Lit
tie Buttercup I'd, Annie G. Sd. Time,
1864.
Seven-eighths mile-P. H. Ist, Fairwater
I'd, Centennial Sd. Time, 1919.
Mile and one-eighth-Lute Fogle 1ss,
Brigand Belle I'd, Ranger Sd. Time,
1874.
Mile-Metropolis 1st, Barney Aaron I'd.
Plunger Sd. Time, 1:44.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
Ocean Steamshins

GLASGOW, July 30.-Arrived The steam
er State of Nebraska from New York.
New YORK, July 30.-Arrived: The
steamer Anchoria from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Arrived: The
steamer British Crown from Liverpool.
LONDON, July 30.-Arrived out: Steamers
Canadian and Carmarthen from Montreal
and Austria from New York.
New YORK, July 30.-Arrived: The West
phalia from Hamburg.
FATHER POINT, July 3O.--Arrived: The
Scotland from Liverpool.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
DAKOHA& MONTANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

ate Judgment that the yield per acre this
year, with favorable weather the remainder
of the season of growth and during the
harvest, will equal, if not exceed, that of
the past two seasons, While the acreage is
materially increased.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORO.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July 80, to the st
Paul Globe.
NelU Matt HO2ISe,

Arrangements have been completed by
Messrs. Thorne & Yorke, two eastern cap
italists, for the erection in this city of
a malt house with 100000 bushels capaci-
ty, and a brewery and ale manufactory in
connection. The investment of these
gentlemen will amount to about 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31
Base Bail.

At Philadelphia Athletics, II; Alleg-
heny, 4.
At New York-Metropolitan, 2; Balti-
mores 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, z; Proyi-
dence, 2.
At Cincinnatis, z; Columbus, 4.
Daily globe., 1883-07-31

JERSEY CRY, N. j., July 3O.-Ex-Police-
man John Nugent and Edward Farrell,
two of the parties implicated in the at
tempt to rob Bank Officer Smith of bag
containing $4,000 on a railroad train at
Hoboken Saturday, ,have been sentenced to
ten years in states prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
HOW EXCISE CASiS MIGHT BE TRIED.

All persons arrested for violations Of the
Excise law are required now TO give bail the OF
500 for trial the Court OF General Sessions In other
cases OF mi.demeanors the police Justices are allowed
discretionary power In fixing the amount Of bail The
quor dealers, however found IL inconvenlent 60 give
bail I'm more than $780, they had provision inserted In
the law limiting the amount n bail required To that sum
The police justices cannot ! these excise cases unless
the accused person elects which he never does The
operation OF the law Ia that these sent Ia the
Cont of General Sessions where the District Attorney
never calls up trial hence there l. practical
immunity this class OF offences some 81 the Alder
and other politicians are always ready To gave ball
for nshop keepers and there H. therefore, praei
caly no legal restraint upon tn IN 10 prevent violation
the Excise law. There are thousands OF cases OF THIS
kind IN the pigeon holes OF the District Lttorneys office.
Some offenders have been arrested number OF lines
District Attorney Mckeon has given ~ an excuse for not
much taken with more important matters.
TRIBUNE reporter made some Inquiries yesterday Of
in regard the best way 10 pro,ide for the trial Of
these cases when there were only two Judges In the
Court OF General Sessions said Mr. Rollins 1T was CHS
tomary 10 relieve the docket occasionally by opening
an additional part to the Court We used to get room
JUDGES There was provision In the law which gave
authority to the Jqdgen the Coar OF General Sessions
ward there Judge created for that Court and
two parts were permanently estaniisned. MINK that
sionally under that old provision In the law ana thus
could not a law be passed establishing, permanently
a third part 10 the Court :"
sCertainy and see no reason why that should not
te done. There are three judges in that Court They
have decisions to WRITE other Judges nave an
there Is no why OF them should constantly be
of duty. II another part were established by law, these
excise and other like matters could he disposed
OF without 40 much delay Then relief might be OBJ
tanned by providing for jury trals In the Special Sessions
for excise II the wmakers sought way to have
these cases tried. IL would not be difficult matter.
what do you think OF the Ll introduced In the As
scmby TO provide for three surroEates In this oonny
4 do not think such a bill should pass. IL would
unnecessarily complicate the business or tlls Court
The Surrogate needs relief but II can be obtained better
by amending the law some other way. My duties
quire me now 10 work night and day ain compelled
take all the testimony In OF contested Wills That
could Just well be done by two referees.
for whom provision shond be made In the law. II that
done there would be need OF further relief In
the SurTOgnte'A Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday. March 3, 1888.


Our space IS so crowded with statistics OF too
much value to lie omitted that there Is It!ie room
tor comments on this weck's markets.. Briefly, the
sitnotion has not besered, except that with the
cose of tho week Congress adjourned after passing
pevsrd revenue aud tarif bill by which, accord
~; ~ y, estimotes the Governments revenue will be
RI gnccd $40 900 900 or SS0.000,000 per annum;
There were numerous failures IN the IRON trade and
e in all the other branches of business, but they
Srere without effect upon the speculative markets,
further than they momentarily checked advances
in grain aud provisions. The iron and coal tradc
continues unsettled, and prices shaded to force
business IL yet too early to judge OF the mmeoi
alto effect of the new tariff on those industries ~,
The stock Exchange markets generally were uui''
but firmer tone characterized the speclhauons:;
Government bonds were unsettled by the doubts u
Congressional action on the revenue 9ues'ioh, "ms
prices fuctuated frequentyj the hrst cn"c csos
in the blddUgs arc only et ,ho a.
advance for the 3s and Is per cent decline ior to as
state bonds wero dull and without feature n.V th
railway bonds the only points OF and for
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
COURT CALENDARS-MARCH 8.

SUPREME COUsr-CHuBIo-Hedb BY Lawrence J.-Firss
motion calendar called az III a. IN.
sUPREMR CoURr-SPEciAL TERh-hed ~ Larremore 4
DemurrersNOs lSt, l93 ga 2l 2s2 2t3, IA 24o 2@o
247. PAS. 2ia. x,,. 49,.
1879 1880 252e 2S9 1884, 2l07 1870 1923 POSI- 1880.
1883 2O25 229l 1913 34S BAYS 3il7s, 200t 2OOo 2OOo
.OO7 900. 2lB5, GS1, Cos. $780, $50 -.
PARr II-IIed by Barrett, J.-From Special Term.Nos
557 SOIL 1922 1911. 2224. 1887 $3.50, = g5 700 tSr
1855 G0so 1885, 1888 1885, 1922 l772 49, als5h i7s4
$50 1918, li37, 1901, 2l69. -, =. nat. ID 7
SUPREME CoURT-GEsERAL TERA-Ied ny pzns, Il
Brady and Daniels -N0nenunerated pos,
TO 81 Inclusive 80 TO ~ Inclusive PIeieiIea 10 p, SSs
* 10 l3 inclusive Enumerated moons-os '"o W "'o'
inclusive r.,u u.la nv seds wick G..
u 0So,msn and Inarahsm ~ ron ofus nn,ys
-, II fncIsiye cIlendsr-Nos ~ -
sUPsRoR coURT-rmAL IggsnPAi.5ns s asa p ss5 90
si s66 us 5s $40 s45 e9s az a5s 76o o'o' oo oo'
oS5 1ST foar-SPEcIAL TEex-Held Dy IIuah LAC
ST. H,Iid nj ii n. Demu rer-Nosl 10 u ihcusi'o.
enisl 20 ,act-Nos l2 TO 81 inclusive
intnS pIEls-;ESRAL TERM-Hcldo y van brunt r. Js
1aly and Van Hoesen, ~ -Motions-Nos l. y Ap-
q. ga; or,ers-Nos to SO, inclusiye. Appeals from
PSsrine Court-No,. 81 TO 90, inclusive, -,
COMMON PLEAs-sfEcIAL Ikkh-heu ~ noSeh. 9'-N"ou
Az Vc.IIei NJ III an-Nos l. 2, g. 4. 8, y.
COMMON PLeAs-rR TERN-PARr I-held by g r. DAY
Nos lti54 1856, 49, 1911, 2075 2973, 235Z. 2z6es
2se8 1863 COL 2l45 24I0 2l3 24i 2oso 2ois lz zo<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL NEWS.

The fourth annual meeting of the Inter
collegiate Baseball Association was held at Springfield,
Mass, on Friday. Delegates rom Amherst
Browp Dartmouth. Princeton, Harvard and Yale col
leges present The championship for 1882 was
formally awarded 10 Yale. The ofcers chosen for the
wear we're, President, Mr.. Yates: vice presidents
Mes.rs Croker and Green; secretary and treasurer
Mr. Harlan. The spaulding League ball and book were
again adopted. Dartmouth College rendered Its resgna
tion which was accepted The following Is the Official
order OF the ten leading baismen Durfee Smith, Chase
Greene and Payne. OF Brown: omsead, Harvard ;
Larkn, Dartmouth Patt Yale Wadleigh. princeton.
by Larkin The following persons we're appointed UNI
pire. Kelly, Mclean, Callahan, Fulmer quinn, Tilden
Eldrldgc Iurlingame, Kennedy Jackson Gardner Dom
ely, Bradley, Reach, Corn and Lynch Tine plal Ing
rules OF the League adopted, with the exception
that foubound catch will be out, and that batsman
may cali for either high or low ball The first Prince
ton and Amherst games will be played on tue Tolo
Grounds will all the Yale and Princeton games I'm
pires VIII receive S15 game and their expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

During the calendar week the Sub Treasury
issued 81, 100000 and retired 100000 gold certf-
Gates leaving the amour, outstanding at So, 1885,
900; 1t also redeemed 1920 900 legalender certif-
Gates OF deposited aud cancelled and sent TO
$4SSSSSGS ct iom Iut 1sscod green
reports of receipts and payments The
local money market last week worked closer but
yet considering the condition Of the banks the alb
sorpon by the Treasury and the state of the domes
tic exchanges, the market at no time stringent
for borrowers call For loans secured by Stock Ex
change collateral the rates ranged from to per
cent but every day except the have ruled
Their Lowest Just before the close of business. Yester
day special efforts made TO depTess the rates land
at every cessation in the demand money was offered
down to 3 per cent; but WI b renewal of the de-
mand the rates again quickly returned TO 505l2
per cert. Yet 10 Is true that The rates ruled lower
Yesterday than on any other day in the week
that IS usually the. case on saturdays. but
currency of n rumOr that S3. 000,0 900 Of'money was
sent TO Boston early in the week tor speculative Ell
ioct and was returned yesterday In regard 10 a
to call attention t. the fact that at Boston New
York checks were AT large discount. VI rcantlle
paper IS quoted nOminallV at J206l2 per cent but,
quotation is only nominal very little business can
be done at any rate. The failure Ot humphrey
IL Co.. announced Frday.) is aurIbu able TO over
trading and the stwgency o. me moggy n.dr6st IN
affecting the sale OF the firms paper" Yet until
las week call loans at the Stock Exchange have
ruled al 2l2G4 per cent Tor a long time. Tie bank
loans now are 50. 794, 800 greater than they were
n the same date Last year. and the Treasury is now
T2i 900, 900 poorer in available balance" than It
was then. In vi, w of such comparisons it il diff
cult TO see how during the remainder of March,
the banks can escape making contraction
Of loans equal to if not greater than
was made last year; that
$1i 100000 The domestic exchanges on New-York
at the place named quoted as follows: SayaI-
nah, II discount TO ls premium; Charleston ls DIS
count 20 II premium; w-OrieaDs, 81 discount for
commercial and 81 premium for bank; ST. Louis,
70 cents discounts Chicago, so cents discount;
Boston. 3OGl5 cents discount. None of the fore
going rates will permit money to come TO New
York and nearly All of them take money away.
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05


By the operations of the Sub Treasury during the
week ended OH last Friday night 1.-THE dare 10 Whlch
the hank statement of averages is made up inc
banks lost 81 1855 1853 coin aud $267,371 currency;
the losses and gains of coin were 80 distributed as
10 average loss to the banks Of 81 100000 80 that
so far as the Sub Treasury movements IN com
arc concerned, yesterdays bank statement iuily
reelected Them The Sub lreasury's net gam OF
S207 371 currency oven II al III legal tenders, dld
Iiot affect the bank averages TO the amount Oh
$40 900; hence the banks reported loss OF
81 1O7 roo of legal tenders IS due to other causes
than accumulation by tho Sub Treasury: Inc Dank
statement reported decrease IN deposits Is
greater than the decrease which the otner items
calls for which sum probably Is the average OF an
amount of National bank note currency which was
sent away; say, 81, 100000. The estimated short
age of tho total reserves from the statement
OF February "a C$l,s00,O0O) and the Sub
Treasury movements for the week account
for S3 $50 900 OF the total loss OF $4279,-
100 i'm specie and legal tenders reported, by
vesterlay's statement. which leaves $729,00O
as the average representing the net loss In specie
and legal tenders by interior movements during
The week Probably the banks held at the close Oh
business on Friday night something hkeSl,2 Oo'opO
less total reserve than is shown b by
Yesterdays statement. Tho bad feature Oh
the statement Is the further expansion
of S2O8l, 300 in loans. The result OF
the weeks movements as shown by the statenrnt IL
the wping out or 81 POS, 900 surplus reserve ana
the substitution Of deficit Of $2,3lA|Io' WHICH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

With the end of September, 1852, there begun an
Improvement IN our exports winch although there
ha. been no material falling off IN the
mprchandisc lmports has given to he movements OF
the last four months comparison which is fayora-
bic with the extraordinarily Door months OF me
comparison for these four months with the same
mont hs Of the preceding two years, and shows what
progress toward equalization has been made:
EXCESS OF MLKCiIANBt-E EXPORTS OVER IMPORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

"MoPs AND BR-."-(She left him 10 wait
ousde whie she we ut into her silk MERGERS in Oxford
ct But she did see again ill ne was brought
home In cab, In this dsgraceful condition, AT H. M
Wife undignanU lyon had better not have come home
at ell, George. than after midnight and III THIS
statew Husband: "Sonshns Mari-iny dear gai,
how WASN'T we missbd e. shotherl waited ryon w
shIsh-at bar swIsh.Fam 'kobsh-I mean re k s9u :,
nsh'n CrushO-don6 b'lieve me- aAhk Cmmsh mare ian
Frfday-standsh at door-lf -" Wife u0rtiy) i
shall go 10 bed. When you the BILL sir, youl kDow
where you left mel'-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
Total excess Of OF.


ended January 81. slt7s4l27O 32.502 S029j3394
The Custom House returns of tine foreign u Owe
nsuts of merchandise al New-Yo last week show
n difference IN values of 50 1870 III TO the debit of
the pott which Is 1882 20 more than the debit for
the week of 1882, and S3,7l2,s3l more than was
the debt for the week of 1851 and this
cannot be entirely accounted for by the ar
rivals during the week OF overdue steamers.
because nj the end of last week there were still
many steamers over lue. The imports for the week
were valued mt Sll $3.50 604. which Is Si2GG29
more than the imports for the week Of 1852, and
81 Og4l7I more thar for the week of 1881
tho expats lat week were valued ut 80, 900.
400 and that sum IL S55.66l less than the
exports for the week of 1882 and S2,6lS,16o
less. than for the week OF 1891. Hence. the mer-
chandlse movements of last week show a balance
against of the port of $5i3O,l11 against debit
balance of 81 0i7, 1913 for the week of 1852 and
debit balance OF $1,7l7,27s for the wee of 1881.
From January To date the imports OF TINS year
have amounted to So 20G S54 less than for the same
period of 1882 but To 81 o 62S, 1858 more than for
the period of 1881. The exports this year have
amounted 10 1904. 900 more than for the same
time of 1882 and to - S94, 1870 less than III 1881
So that the balance against the port on the nlne
weeks movement of merchandise this year Is
so sol 1877 Less than for the time of 1882, but
~ Xl5523,057 greater han for the same time OF
1881 Deducting the specie movements, the balance
against the port for the nine weeks this year II
only Sill 40 less than in 1882 and Is I'LL ,32S
greater than in 1881.
The following table shows the totals of imports
and exports other than of securities, at New-fork,
from January to date for three wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

A Maine Central train was speeding along
cred on the track who proved TO be CRANK ine !raa
was stopped and the man rescued he sau INC Ths
eoSineer informed him II he @oug to pray IN s""s
places lie needed q time tablA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

Mamma had dressed Charley Give years old)
10 go 10 walk aud then took Susie three years old IN
hand Mamma I" tired" aud susie; mamma,
soinew irrated said: "Do stand stu, for gracious
sake" 10 which Susie gravey responded, " Ameh'
lBostou Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

Surplus. sl.2OsOOO .s2.Si4775 Dec s362s775

The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal
tenders-S4. ] o. 800 more than the sum held year
ago. The loans nov are So 794, 800 greater than
then. and the deposits are $15.5S0 100 more SO
now is 1896, OPS more than il was year AGO. And
the reserve now. shows deficit OF $2.314,775,
against deficit OF 81 81 $50 then, and the proper
ton of total reserve now is 2425, against "a. 10
per cent at the same date of 1882.
The following the totals of the statements at
the corresponding dates for the nracedinR years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.

Net excess OF exports $50 - 1900 -.
For the twelve mon ended January 81 the mer-
chandisc movements FOR -four years compare as FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
the year. Closing.

hight Low't. Mar. 3 Feb. "A Sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-16

J.. B. Weston and P. B. johnson,
Lincoln; H. T. Clarke. Bellevue; Edward
Thelan, Rising City; H. w. Neiman,
Schuyler; Ella hickman and j. hickman,
Fremont; j. c. Ballow, Schuyler; B. It.
Halter, Blair: E. F. Warren, Nebraska
City; r. r. Livingstone, Plsttsmouth; B.
E. Tanner, Calhoun; John Peters, Albion;
Thomas Nye, Fremont; James Reed and
son, Nebraska City; w. F. Stark, Aurora;
John Higgins, Auburn, and B. F. Full
Ter, Blair, were among the Nebraskans at
the Paxton yesterday.
Mr.. John Kilkenny, one off McNa.
mara & Duncan's valuable force. has gone
to the Hot Springs for rheumatism. Be-
fore going he became 30 helpless that it
was necessary to carry him aboard the
cars and to his train at the transfer. John
is an awful white boy and it is hoped will
soon come back rs sound as q dollar.
Mira. Ii. M. r ,ndall and Nat. +. Frank.
lin, North rlatte; j. Bliss and G. Allen,
Schuyler; G. G. Crowell, Blair; H. f.
Cady, Nebraska City; B. F. Chambers
and d. M. Cunningham, Niobrara; II. P.
Faulkner, Plum Creek, are among the
stopped at the Willard yesterday.
Ex.Delegate Geo. @. Cannon and Dele.
gate Game. of Utah, passed through this
city yesterday, returning from Washington,
where they have been for the last three
months, to Salt Lake. Ex.Mayor Little, Of
Salt Lake, joined the gentlemen from
Washington at this city.
Martin Kennedy, who has been spend.
Ing some months at Los Angeles, CAL, re-
turned yesterday accompanied by his
wife, the climate not affording 30 great q
benefit to his health as was expected.
Miss Louise Lockley, Of Idaho, visited
several points Of interest in our city yes
terday. en- route to the Indian Territory.
Col. U. H. Ortiz, Of Hiawatha. Kan,
and J. Q. Jeffries, of the same city. are at
the Willard.
P. Michaelis and H. Berndt, managers
Of the Prussian Military band, are at the
Willard.
Senator Fair, one of the Nevada bonan.
"a kings, was . west bound passenger
yesterday.
8. G. Nantasie, Of Havana, Cuba, cap
sAi~n.eeneral of the Cuban army, is at the
Millard.
VIM. NJ. Greenebaum and wife, Of
Aurora are registered at the Paxton.
John b. Sinclair and lady, Rochester,
n. Y, are at the Metropolitan.
Maj. ID. A. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth,
was in the city yesterday.
sc. G. Jones and Mary Jones, Of Beatrice,
are at the Metropolitan.
W.. B. StudebAker, of Nebraska City, Il
ct the Metropolitan
Geo. N. Clayton. Of the Wabash, was al
the Willard yesterday.
VIM. Cryson. Of Malvern, Ia, Ia ut the
Metropolitan.
w. 8. Dunning, Of Denver, was . guesi
ct the Paxton.
oapt.T T. w. Richards has returned from