Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02

VI. IL pulutI HAS JUL lt-CiCSlCu DC
rotary of the Mills county fair associi
ton.
Services appropriate to All Saints da
were held yesterday in the ~ritualisti
churches here.
Justice Abbott has Joined in wedloc
Charles Fl. Smith and Dogmar +. Ne
son, both of this city.
The Round Table gives a reception t
some of its friends at the residence @
Mr.. A. B. Walker, this evening.
No need of the boys wasting thci
evenings in lounging about the streets
Council Bluffs has two night schools thi
winter.
The ladies of the Broadway M. L
church are to give a New England supper
in the parlors OF the church next Tuesday
evening.
1t is now decided not to have any more
leave gathering in the park until the
trees are all bare, so that the cleaning up
may all be done at once.
Yesterday afternoon Charles II. Creigh.
ton, OF Omaha, was married to Miss Kit
tie McHugh, of the same city, Justice
Abbott performing the ceremony.
The Bluff City hose team eoes not pro-
pose to give up the contest with the
Thurston's of Omaha, but will renew
their challenge for another race within
q few days.
lnformations are being filed inviting
the prostitutes and gamblers to step up
and pay their license, under the garb Of
a deposit for their appearance at some
future day of trial, or a fine.
The following have been selected to
serve as jurors in this months term of
the superior court, although it is doubtful
about there being any jury cases, 30 tkey
will probably not have to serve: E. Ro-
secrans. w. g. Oliver, Wade Cary, Elias
Sears, Garrett Green, John Z. Ahles, A..
Covalt, George A. Jacobs, and p. d.
Moltaz.
In the case of Rasmussen VS.. the Rock
Island railway, an appeal has been taken
to the Supreme Court. The plaintiff is
administrator of the estate of one Larson.
who was killed while working for the
company by o bank caving in on him.
AT the last term of the circuit court the
case was decided against the plaintiff.
Hence the appeal.
The saloon men are now coming up to
the clerks Office with 800 each in pay.
ment of the next quarters license. They
seem as well satisfied as when the license
was only 500, and one of them remark
ed yesterday that he wished it was ST.
600 license instead of $500 a year. An.
other year will probably see the license
raised as the present one seems to have
worked well.
Judge Reed holds an adjourned term of
the District court at Glenwood to-day.
hen the motion for a new trial in the
Jasper N. Clouser murder case will be
heard. Col. Keatley is one of the coun.
sci for the prisoner, and one of the inter-
csting claims, on which the motion for a
new trial is based, is that one of the iury
which convicted Clouser was drinking to
much dnring the trial.
There was a slight disturbance at Ida
Story's house of. ill.fame Wednesday
night, which Officer Barhyte put a stop
to by arresting the seemingly disturbing
elements, III the form of two young men.
G. Fraser and Tom Gallery, who gave
security for their appearance yesterday.
AT the examination of the facts by Judge
Aylesworth, it was learned that Fraser
did little beyond talk, but Gallery, it
seems, struck the landlady, and rather
started the row. He was fined s. and
costs, while Fraser was discharged.
The case of the man Lorring, charged
with malicious mischief, has occupied
two or three days in its examination.
The prosecution claimed that he had got
mad with one of the firm of Shelton,
Hendricks 81 Rice, and that he had
threatened to get ever with them, and
sought to do 80 by entering their tailor.
ing establishment one night and cutting
up two pairs Of pantaloons with q pail
Of shears. Tho evidence against the
accused was circumstantial, but Justice
Abbott concluded it was strong enough
to warrant him in binding Lorring oyel
to await the action of the grand jury
ney. month, bail being given in the sun
OF $50.
1t is probable that the city council viii
at its next meeting take the initiativ,
steps toward securing legislation thi
winter to enable the city to go aheas
with the paving of the streets on the i'm
provement bond, by which the propert,
owners, who have to pay for the proposes
paving, may have a series of years to pa.
for it in, by paying a low rate of interest
with the option Of paying a ! at once i
they prefer, thereby saving interest. !
il thought that to pave under the presen
method, requiring the whole payment q
once, is too great o burden ON many q
the property owners along Broadway an
Main streets, and that by partial pa,
ments the desired improvements coul
he made next season.
Rev. MI. Hamlin returned yesterds
from Des Moines, where he has been
attendance upon the convention cali,
for the purpose of organizing a Prisoner
Ali association of Iowa, the object
such society being to help prisoners LEI
al honest life, and to prevent crime.
many of the States reformatory work
being pushed z~ealously along this lin
and with encouraging results, and it is
matter which cannot but interest all W
have the good Of man at heart. {
Wednesday evening Governor Sherm
gave an address, and other INTEREST,"
addresses were given by DIR. Sturteyal
Of Grinnell, Chaplain Dunn, of TT. Ma
son, and Mrs. Merrill, of Anamosa,
Of whom had had experiences with criI
nal classes, and who had given the 81
ject much thought. An organization v
TO be perfected yesterday, and it is to
hnnad fhai a .nnxr nrow aud .nnat ~