Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-05

transfer the bank ard its assets to parties
with ar abundance of capital, with a view
to paying off all liabilities, dollar for dol
lar, and resuming business. IL this is
effected the bank failure will prove only
a ripple on the surface Of business affairs
that will seriously affect the interests of
none. The change will probably be made
this week Crawford County Bulletin.
Lately the Nonpareil claimed that an
attorney of the city had some grlevous
charges to make against the city council.
A citizens committee investigated, Of
! whom Spencer Smith, of The Nonpareil,
was one. Another was L. l.. Shugart.
These two have reported to the council
| that the attorney had failed to put in an
appearance when called upon to do 80.
Now it is the councils turn, and the COM
mittee Is requested to name the ''attor-
ney," that all may know who he is that
thus shoots from an ambush, and her de-
clines to come out like a man.
A number of prominent property own.
ers have filed their protests with the city
council, against the special assassin ent
made against their property for filling
%streets In front of their lots. They claim
the city has nc legal right to make such
assessments, but that the cost of such i'm
provement must be paid for out of the
general fund. IL looks as If there would
be a chance for the courts to decide in
the matter. If the courts should deciae
against the city, there would be a heavy
drain on the general fund, and a l lively
commotion.
If some ente rprising public carrier
would start up special c~onveyances for
carrying visitors to and from Paramount
park at a reasonable price, and make
regular trips, he would have plenty of
patronage. There are many here who
have no means of Visiting the park, and
many strangers would also take a look at
It's beauties. AT present there are no
such conveniences, for those who have
no private conveyances are not good
walkers, and do not care to go to the ex-
pense of hiring a livery.
An old man named Easton was yester-
day afternoon thrown from a load of
brick on upper Broadway, by one of the
wheels going down in a sort of sink hole
made by the water from one of the hy-
drants used in filling the street
sprinklera. The old man struck in the
street, on the back of his head, the wag.
on seat falling OF top of him. He had a
narrow escape from being run over by
the heavy load, but as it was, he got off
with no further injury than q rough
shaking up.
The examinations at st. Francis
academy will begin on the 23rd, and con.
tinue three days. The examinations at
st. Joseph's academy will occupy the two
remaining days of that week. The an
nual exhibition Of st. Francis academy
will take place on the evening of the
26th. Heretofore those exhibitions have
been held in the daytime, but this year
a change of time was deemed advisable.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
there arrived here a Palmer excursion
train of eight coaches, containing a par.
ty of about 175 who we're on their return
east from a trip across the continent.
The party left here over the Chicago &
Rock Island. The excursionists were
expected to arrive about 9 o'clock and
dinner was prepared for them, but there
was a delay on the road.