davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
WEDDING IN THE Ca
THEDRAL.
One Of New York's Faireet Daug htere
Captured by q Merchant
from Omaha.

The music Of Mend delssohn's famous
wedding march reverberated beneath
the fretted naves and arches Of st.
Pairiok's cathedral, New York,
Wednesday evening, and thrilled the
hearts OF . thousand maidens and mas-
rons. Miss Nan Ryan wAs made Mms-
Chas. Mcdonald. The bride h . nisss
Of the well known Broadway merchant,
Mr.. James P. Farrell, and the bride.
groom ID q young and prosperous
merchant of Omaha. The interior of
the oathedra was bathed in food Of
light. The indissoluble knot was tied
by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor
Of Omaha, assisted by the Rev. Faith
ers LAvalle, Mcdowell, MCMILLAN, and
Hurley. Misses Mary e. Farrell and
Kate Fitzgerald we're bridesmaids, :.
and Mr.. John Goodman acted
a. best man. The ushers
were Messrs. P. II. Keenan,,
w. Paul Moore, Henry Barlow, Daniel
O'Connell, M. p. Ryan and John
Foley. Tho bride % an exquisite
blonde. She wore cream white satin
en- brocade, with . sweeping train,
the back bouffAnt. The corsage was
out square and the collar was studded
with pearls. A wreath Of orange
blossoms was twined In her hair, and
. rich lace veil fell over her shoulders.
Her Jewels were diamonds, and her
feet were encsssd In white satin slip
pers small enough for the feet Of
Cinderella.
After the wedding . reception was
held at the residence of tho brides
uncle, GO East Fifty. sixth street. The
wedding presents were rich and cost.
ly. Mr.. John Feury, wife and daugh.
ter, DR.. w, B. Wallace and wife, Drs.
Conway, Sr. and Jr., the Hon. John
Mullaly, Bryan G McSwyny, Messrs.
K. ID. Farrell, Richard Waters,
John and George O'Sullivan,
Thomas Kelly, George B. Cole.
man, Frank Higgins, Andrew
Barr, John Morris, and j. w. O'Brier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles M. OBrien
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles McNamara. Mr.
and Mrs. OShaughnessy, Mr.. Healy
and wife, and Messrs. McAleenan
Baboook, Smith, Bannin, Cummings
O'Geary, OToole, and Carrick wer,
among those who paid their respects
to the new couple. Wine floweG
like water, an exquisite lunch wal
served, and at midnight Q score o
dancers was floating through the par
lors to the music of Wsldteufel'l
wAltzes. The wedding arrangement
were under the charge of Mr.. Hart
Of the cathedral, "who Is very tony,
although no relative of Tony" OBJ
serves the Hon. John Mullaly. Mr.
and Mrs. Med )nald left the same day
for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
A GOOD MOVE.
The Cigar Manufacturers Give the
Cigar Makers Benefit.

BY recent change In the revenre
laws, the manufacturers of cigars are
saved 50 per thousand on all manu-
factured goods, the reduction taking
place on the first of May.
The ON ,ha Manufacturers, follow.
Ing the example of their fellows In
some of the large eastern cities, have
determined to give their men bene.
fit by dividing the profits of the new
law with them. Accordingly, on and
after the first of May they will in.
crease the price paid per thousand one
dollar.
This will prove quite practical sort
OF good from the change effected all
around.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
The Revolution in Hayti.
gpeciAl Disnakch In THE RHu


LEwEs, Del, April 12.-The brig
james Miller, from Miragoane, Hayti,
reports that on the night on March
26sh the revolutioniat landed at that
port, overpowersd the government
troops and seiz ID the fort. The fol-
lowing day General Basley, revolu.
tionary commander, ordered all able
bodied cit'zsns to join him, giving
them one hour to decide. The ma.
jority joined the revolutionists. A
battle followed. The revolutionists
were again victorious. They fortified
the town, and March 31st two steam
ers arrived with government troops,
and another battle resulted In scatter
Ing the government forces, with loss
of 85 killed and $50 wounded. Loss
revolutionists slight.
April 1,t. The government steam.
ers left, apparently driven away by
the arrival of Spanish frigate,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

=
The New Passenger Rates in Kansas.
KAnlas City Times
A meeting of the &c eneral passenger
and ticket agents o. ,.ss Kansas rail.
ways was hesa ssssJ.A4y At he Office
Of General Passenger and Ticket
Agent j. Z Lockwood, Of the Kan.
sas Olty, Fort Scott g. Gulf railway,
In this city. Those present were Mr..
Lockwood, Mr.. +. w. White. of the
Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Mr..
tebbins. of the Union Pacific, Mr..
Hynes of the h kansas City, Lawrence
& Southern Kansas, and Mr.. WISH
art of the st. Louis & San Francis.
co, and Mr.. Qainten Campbell Of
the st. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita,
and Mr.. f. Chandler of the Missouri
Pacific. The object OF the meeting was
to perfect the passenger tart ffs under
the new Kansas law, which 6Kes q
maximum rate Of three cents per
mile. The principal business was to
arrange rates to junction points, and
the railroad men were busily engaged
most Of the day. Rates to points
reached by more than one road we're
made to conform to the rates of the
shortest line, SO far as the fare Ia
concerned. Ia other cases the
agents did not take action, ss 1t Is
merely q matter of multiplying the
three cent rate by the number
of miles. Toe new tariffs will take
effect June /, and the represen tativel
Of the railroads declare the law will
be strictly adhered to. To those
roads whose lines extend into Kan
sas considerable distance the change
is of material Importance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
OMAHA NEB SATURDAY MORNING APRIL IA 1883

nor more than $1,000 for the fist
offsnse, and for the second offense
not less than 5000 nor more than
$40, 1000, and for the third offense
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$22, 900, and for every subsequent
offense and conviction thereon shall
be liable to q fine of S25. 0o0; said
offending company or person shall also
be liable for any damages which may
accrue, by reason Of such interfer.
ence, to the person or corporation so
interfered with, to be recovered by ac-
tion on the case or otherwise, pro.
vided that In all cases under this act
either party shall have the right Of
trial by jury.
The bill now goes to the house, and
the indications are that 1t will pass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

said to have been killed in the panic
which ensued.
The italian minister of foreign af-
fairs, speaking Of the alliance Of Italy,
Austria and Germany, expressed q
hope to be able tc solve the question
of cspitulatlons in Tunis. Some cir
cumstancee wero calculated to arouse
unpleasant Impressions 10 Italy, but
he hoped some acceptable arrange
uent would be effected. Italy could
not for q moment suffer any single
power to obtain TX x,lusive preponder
snce iu the Mediterranean, nor could
she admit the construction of a great
empire on tho continent # Africa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
ANGRY WITH CLEVELAND.
The Buffalo Democrats Swearing at
Their Chief.

New Yo.k Times.
BUFFALO. April l0.-Gov. Cleve.
lands veto of the bill reorganizlng the
fire department OF this city has
created a great hubbub among demo.
Gratis. The "spoils" men In tee party
are all swearing mad. Such promi-
nent democrats as ex Congressman
d. N. L ,ckwood, who made the
speech plucing Cleveland In nomina.
tion at the Syracuse convention,
and Mr.. Chas. McCuue, mana.
ger Of the democratic organ, are not
saying much, but are known to
be very Indignant. The organ
this morning gave the veto quail.
fed Endorsement, but the local depart.
ment Of Its evening edition sbows the
general discomfort. It says: 1.-THE
democrats of Buffalo are considerably
stirred up to day, because Of the gev.
ernor's veto of the Fire bill. The
party ID quite unanimous In declaring
It . shame. The feeling among those
who hold fios at the city hall ID very
warm indeed, for every one of them
was . strong supporter Of his excel.
lency during the campaign, and be.
lievsd that he would be glad Of On op
portunity to change the political as.
peot of the fire department. Little
knobs Of party adhersnts, with long
faces, are to be seen talking In the
corridors of the city building and
throughout the business streets.
They seem to be of the opinion that
that the other two bills relating to
the aolioe and the water will share the
same fate. Ehe democrats - rule
cannot reconcile themselves to the
veto, and express their disapproba
tion very freely. Thia is the frs'
serious break In the party since Mr.
Cleveland was elected to the mayorsity
two years ago." People of all partiel
who do not desire to see the Ere de
partment made democratic politica
machine heartily indorse the Cover
nor's veto. His friends say 1t is jas
what should have been expected from
his course as mayor, and just whA
may be expe Led every time such
bill Is presented for his signature. H.
Is In the governors chair to do hi
duty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
The Rolling MIL Riot.
Special Dispatch 10 THH bHK

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 13.-There
has been no trouble at the rolling
mill since that of last night. report
ed In these dispatches. The men
remain firm in their determination
to remain at their posts and many
think the assault of last night will
have an effect directly contrary to
what was anticipated. The firing
party have not as yet been identi.
fed and no arrests have been made
MulkerD, the most seriously injured
man of the several who were wouna-
ed last night, is alive and will prob
ably recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Cove rning Telegraph Companies
anaclaL hi match 10 ~ Glnha .DannnnIaA

Cove t ming Telegraph Companies
speciA Di!patch to tie Globe 'Democis'.
SPRINGFIELD, H., April III The
telegraph bill, which has attracted SO
much attention and called out co
much discussion Ia the senate, Is as
follows:
Section IL Of the "Act to revise the
law In relation to telegraph companies.
Is amended to read as follows:
No telegraph companies inoor.
porated or doing business In this
state shall have power to contract
with any owner OF land, or with any
railroad company for the right to
erect or Its lands, or over
the right of way Of any such
railroads, to the exclusion of the lines
of other telegraph companies organ
IL ID or doing business under the laws
OF this state; nor shall any such rail
road company have power to make
such contract with any such telegraph
company, and every such contract
shall be void and of no effect.
Section ~ Is made to read as fol.
lows: II any company, corporation
or person owning or operating any
telegraph line within this state, or any
railroad company, shall unlawfully,
directly or indirectly, interfere tc
prevent or delay the construction,
erection maintenance or opera.
tion of any telegraph line ir
the course of being construc
ted, erected or operated within
this state by any person, cor
portstion or telegraph company or
ganized under the laws of this state
or shall by any act prevent, hinder ol
delay the procurement of the right o
way for the same by any devic,
whatsoever, such person or corpora
tion so offending as aforesaid shal
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and shall upon conviction thereof, b,
fined In any sum not less than 81, ,00t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Tho Cigar Makers' Strike.
acfal nianatc En- TIM Ruv

CINCINNATI, April 13 AT q meet.
Ing of the striking cigar makers to-day
q committee of manufacturers pre-.
sented q statement that the demand
for 81 thousand increase of wages
would be granted. There are still
two other demands not settled,
namely, the right of the cigar makers
union to send committees through the
workshops, to collect dues, etc., and
relief from the charge of thirty cents
a month on each workman for gas
consumed during the winter months,
work not to be resumed until these
matters are settled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
THE SCHILLER Tai Al.
An Attempt to Buy q Witness
peciAl Dispatch 10 TuH BEE.

Special Dispatch 10 TnH BEE.
MILwAUKEE, April Is "A sensa'
tion Was caused at the Scheller trial
this morning, by the testimony of D.
]. Ltnahan, chief engineer In the
Newhall house ut the time of the fire.
who said he was rec sntly approached
by J. O. Mckinney, attorney for
Soheller, and q saloon keeper named
Adam Roth, who asked him to swear
that the fire was caused by a gas jet
In the bottom of the elevator shaft,
a. that testimony would clear the &C
cused. It was shown that Schellel
was In debt over $4,000. 1t was also
proved he attempted to borrow $500
from DR.. Crocker before the fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

Boston, April 13 "A small street
bomb was exploded by a passing car
riage In front Of the postofiice this
morning, causing some commotion,
but no damage. The incident caused
some talk In connection with the
Marquis of Lorne's arrival. Lorne
arrived at $50 and would not take
conveyance to the hotel, b 1t, accom-
panied by the English consul and
members of his party and followed
closely by detectives, walked lsisurely
to the hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Tho Bourb IN Bang net
Special Dispatch to THn BEE.

CHICAGO, April l3.-The Iroquois
club of this city gave banquet this
evening to slgnalizs the birthday Of
Thomas Jefferson. This has become
an annual custom of the club and the
occasion has been made one of express
sion of party principles by the leading
democrats of the country. Invitations
were extended to prominent members
of the society throughout the union
and q number of notable gentlemen
responded to toasts, though the attend.
anoe this year of people of national
repute was more limited than former
occasions owing to various oauses.
Among those named for speeches were
Senator B,yard Of Delaware, James
o. Broadhead of Missouri, Lyman
Trumbull of Illinois, Col. w. P. @.
Breckenridge of Kentucky, e. p
Wheeler and William II. Hurlbert Of
New York, and Gen. John M, Palmer
of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
VICTOR PARK.
A New and Pleasant Resort to be
Opened.

Mr.. Victor Dreher, who was FORE
men for five years of Krug's brewery,
Is about to go into business for him.
self by opening up first. class saloon
on Twenty-fourth street, one block
south OF Lsaven worth, which will be
known as "Victor Park"
The opening will take place to-
day, day and evening, and will be
sftrr the most approved style, the
entire stock of wines, liquors, cigars,
ETC., being of the best quality and the
house new, neat and clean, having
been built last fall.
Mr.. Dreher Is i 10 gentleman and
will conduct the business with success
and to the satisfaction of all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
BLOODY BUTCHERY.
An Iowa Father Kills HIS Wife and
Two Sons and Then Himself.
Spe cial Dispatch to tbs BEE.

Special Dispatch to THH BEE.
DUBUQUE, April 13 -Chas. Smith,
a we'll to do farmer living four miles
north of Esrlville, Iowa, went to his
barn this morning where his two sons,
aged 9 and 13. were engaged at work
and killed them with an axe. Re.
turning to his house with the same
weapon he killed his wife. She stood
by the stove preparing breakfast. He
then attempted to slsy his two daugh-
ters, the only remaining members Of
the family, but they succeeded In
reaching q neighbor's house in safety
and gave the alarm. When they re.
turned 1t wac found that Smith had
killed himself by putting his throat
with butcher knife. These meages
details only are known and no cause ID
assigned for the deed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Business Failures
peoIal Dispatch 10 THK BER,

special Dlspatch 70 IHh bhh'
New YORK, April l3.-Business
failures the past seven days as report
ed to Dunn's agency number 1S9 as
against 1917 last week and 1872 the
week previous; New England states
IA, western "a, middle 26, southern
Al, Pacific states and territories 10,
New York city IL and Canada 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Steamship Ashore

New ORLEANS, April 13 - The
steamship Venezuela, from Liverpool
via Mexico, went ashore four hundred
yards to the westward Of the mouth
of South Pass this morning In ten
feet of water. She draws fourteen
feet,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
The Wheat Crop In Michigan,
Special Dispatch 10 The BBK.

DETROIT. April 13 -F1r April the
secretary OF state has received official
returns from 668 townships In the
southern four tiers of counties,
where 85 per cent of the wheat crop
Ia grown. Fifteen per cent of the
acreage is reported killed. The re-
mainder is II per cent below the con-
dltion of one year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14
Haby'a Warufu1

When baby has pains st dead Of night,
Mother In fright, father In plight;
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby must die.
II croupy pains kill Leonora,
In that house there's no CASToRIA;
For N nothers learn without delay,
CksToRIA cures by night and day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

An Ohio man named Major Stocy,
With toothache went nearly crazy,
He is happy again,
And says that for pain
st. Jacobs Oil is Just daisy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

@BFast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye oolors. One
package oolors to lbs. Of goods.
Oaly 10 cents for any color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

SKINNY MEN.
"Well's Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-14

On account Of the electric storm
which prevailed last night, it was i'm
possible for tho telegraph company to
transmit messages of any character.
For this reason the telegraphio re-.
port is necessarily brief.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

and three-year-old boy, were found at he
bottom of fifty-foot well on the 18th. Il
Is supposed the woman threw the boy in
and then jumped in herself.
A DISASTROUS tornado swept over
White Oak, a small town ten miles west Of
Little Rock, Ark, on the 14th. A number
Of houses were blown down and demolished
and several persons killed. The storm came
from the west and was accompanied by
heavy hail.
DIR. JOHN WALKER, Superintendent
of the Female Department of the Indiana
Insane Asylum, died at indianapolis on the
18th.
REV. w. II. CRAWFORD, a prominent
Presbyterian minister, and son of President
Monroe's Secretary of the Treasury, died at
Little Rock, Ark, on the 14th, in the seven
tieth year of his age.
THE modification in the postal money
order system authorized by Congress at its
recent session are to go into effect about
| September 1. The act left it discretionary
/ with the Postmaster General as to the
time when the new rates should begin,
| but specified that it should be within
six months from the approval of the
measure by the President, which was given
March 3. The six months limit will expire
September 3, though it is found to be i'm
practicable to make the proposed changes
| much before the 1st of that month. The
new law provides for postal notes" fol
sums less than five dollars, which are tc
cost three cents. The fees for money orders
of greater amounts are also reduced quite
largely.
The following statement of the United
States Treasurer shows the amount of gold
silver and United States notes in the Treas
ury on the 14th: Gold and silver bullion
$1S5 ,s1s, 40; silver dollars and bullion, sos,
$50 ,967; fractional silver coin, 81, ,962, ,9S1
United States notes, S44 ,234 ,435; total, 1896,
107,1 ,153. Certificates outstanding, gold, $40,
6S2,610; silver, 81, ,1O0, ,l91; currency, 80.
10000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
To Our Subscribers.

We know it is from thoughtlessness,
rather than design that people allow their
subscription to the home paper to get
long time in arrears, and our experience
teaches us that it is much easier to pay, and
more cheerfhlly done when the amount is
small, than after It becomes q considerable
sum, and therefore we conclude it will be
favor to our subscribers, as we'll as an ad-
vantage to ourselves TO call their attention
to It when their subscription remains un-
paid six months or more. Acting on this
belief we shall send notices at discretion to
subscribers who are in arrears. This work
must be done by clerk who will have no
other guide than the figures on the mail
list, and the account in our ledger and
nothing personal need be inferred nor any
offense taken. We are not afraid 20 trust
you, but it win, we think, conduce to
promptness and more systematic business
habits to make collections more closely
1t. therefore, our subscribers will receive
our notices good natnredly and fix up their
| account as soon thereafter as convenient
we shall esteem it great favor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

In addition to the Constitutional Amend
ments submitted by the present Legisla-
ture, the House has passed what is called
the Scott Bill for the taxation Of the retail
liquor traffic, and it is probable twill pass
the Senate. 1t provides for taxing saloons
$2O0, reduced to 800 for the sale of beer
and wine only. The bill also contains a
clause reenacting the McConnellsville or
dinance, or local option, as it is called, in
these lines:
aAnd any municipal corporation shall have full
power to regulate, restrain and prohibit all beer
and porter houses and places Of habtusl resort for
tippling and intemperance-"
The bill has been drawn with o view to
avoiding the constitutional objections,
which were fatal to the tax law enacted
last winter, and taken in connection with
the local option feature, gives US what we
have been desiring, and what must prove
very effective in paving the way for prohi
bition, since the moral force of the exam
pie of a few towns practicing prohibition
will do more to convince people of its ad
vantages than any amount Of argument
And if, further, in arranging the details oi
taxation, we could have some OF the con.
ditions and restrictions about 1t that Other
States have enacted, there would be grea'
difficulty If, indeed, il was not impossible
in many places for a saloon TO get foo
hold. In Massachusetts,, for example, nc
license is granted for the sale Of liquor te
be drank on the premise, when the owners
of real estate adjoining object in writing
She also refuses to grant licenses to thos'
who have once violated the lay, or WHIT
are shown on proper evidence to be per
sons unfit to be trusted, besides numerous
other restrictions and heavy bonds to sc
cure their faithful Observance This, i
not prohibition, is better than law as WI
have it, forbidding license, forbidding tn
sale of liquor to be drank on the premises
but which is daily and openly violates
with impunity. The most liberal licens
law the saloonists could desire could be NJ
worse than the absolutely free trade il
whisky we now have. We hope for tn
best things but falling to get them shal
welcome anything that to any degre
mitigates the evils we now suffer.