davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
CAPTURED BY P
MIR. p. j. Carroll and Miss Katie
Casey United in Marriage.

Quite a brilliant wedding occurred yes
terday afternoon at st. Philomena cathe-
dral, the contracting parties being Mr..
T. j. Carroll and Miss Katie Casey, sec.
ond daughter of Mr.. Thomas Casey, an
old and w~ell-known citizen. After OBJ.
serving high macs and the wedding
mass, the wedding ceremony was
pronounced by Father O'Conner, in the
presence of a large number of invited
friends. -Four bridegrooms and brides
maids attended the young couple. After
the ceremony a reception was held at the
residence of the brides father, and an
elegant wedding dinner served.
The presents received were nu.
merous and costly, among them a
cottage and lot from the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Carroll; MI. T. Casey,
BRIDES father, bascinet and rocking chair,
two very useful articles; Mrs. T. Casey,
two oil paintings; Mr.. Niebole, very
beautiful inlaid folding card table; Mr..
j. Mccoy, silver pickle dish; w. Gentle.
man, silver card tray; M. G. Clifton. old
china tea service; Mr.. VIII Flood and
his iance, very elegant oyster bowls;
Reuber Bros, an elegant hand painted
fan; Miss Fitzzlmons, steel engravings;
a very beautiful silver tea service with
name engraved, by j. Price, A. Fahey,
b. O'Halloran and B. Maher; Maggie
Carroll, a hanging lamp; Councilman
Ford, an elaborate rocking chair; q very
pretty toilet set by Mr.. Pat MCCARTHY;
a dinner service complete by MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Murphy; Mr.. Mccoy, pair dla.
mond ear rings, and Miss Maggie Casey,
turquoise breast pin, and County Com
missioner O'Keefe and Mrs. O'Keefe,
marble clock and several other valuable
articles.
The celebration terminated with a ball
at Cunningham hall, at which friends to
the number of 200 attended until long
after midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Warranted TO Kill or Cure.

SnlCaSu I1eTaius
The democrats nearly everywhere,
from the cross roads to the metropolis,
are divided into factions. If the presi-
dent sppoints a member of one crowd to
an ofice the otber RS Immediately telegraph
him to withhold the commission, as the
man is ''manifestly unfit for public of
fice." If he withdrawa the appoint.
ment and makes another from the
other faotion the disappointed ones then
deluge him with complaints that he has
nominated a man whose past record will
bring the party into disrepute, and so 1t
goes. The cities or states where the
party is harmonious are the exception.
There were factions enough In the long
years of defeat. They have multiplied
and fourished like Johah's eourd In the
day of victory.
Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet officers
have it In their power to reduce this
ridiculous pulling and hauling to the
minimum. Let them take the broilers
at their word, and, being thus satisfied of
the inability of their own party to pro-
duce men fit for the Offices to be filed,
select heightened republicans instead.
This policy is warranted to kill or cure
in short order.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
SEALING LETTERS WITH WAN.
A Furore That is Rapidly Spreading
10 All Parts ofthe Country,
J jewelers. Circular,

jewelers. circular.
The furore for closing letters with
sealing wax and stamps Is at Its height In
New York city, and must, In the nature
of things, soon find its way TO lesser cities
and towns, for these faucies sweep over
the country like great waves, touching,
before they have expended all their force,
remotest regions In ali directions. OF
course, our wide awake manufacturers
bave taken advantage of this fancy to in
troduce any number Of pretty concelts on
which the required seal appears. There
are some very beautiful watch charms of
gold which disclose q stone seal ready to
be cut with the writer's monogram, In
itials, crest or f~anctful device, as may be
required. There are also desk seals of
gold In attractive form, as we'll as seals
! n other and LET'S expensive materials.
Paper knives of brass, copper, nickel and
silver are finished with a seal at the ham
die. A popular form of paper knife, by
the by, is one representing q feather ris-
ing out of q chickens foot, which latter
forms the handle. When placed on the
itnpres,ionable wax this foot leaves q
sentimental forget-me-not.
Seal rings are naturally revived at this
time, both for ladies' and gentlemen's
wear. 1t is quite the correct thing for q
lady TO dash eff her initials In her own
peculiar ohirograpby and lease with a
jeweler to ensure q facsimile of her
autograph on her ring. This Is a newer
style than the monogram, and at the
present time Is taking very we'll. AS seal
rings are becoming to the Handicapped
Tally a large, weli-formed one-it is be-
lieved that they will have quite a run.
There Is quite an art In sealing a letter,
so the following directions, furnished by
q leading manufacturer, may be found
convenient: When the letter is ready to
be closed light the lamp or candle, lay the
seal on the desk at the right hand In such
position that when used the impression
may be square and right side up. Then
hold the wax above the flame of tho can
die, but net near enough to burn. A
burnt wax makes a brittle, streaky seal, |
and Is hard to manage. When the wax
has gradually sortened, apply it with a
circular movement upon the place to be
rub it well around and down until
you have a circle of proper size and thick
n ess. The wsx has now cooled 80 that it
will not take a clear impression. Hold,
therefore, the envelope some little dis.
from the fl sme until the wax has
again become soft, then mcisten and ap-
ply the seal, the result will be a clear cut
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
CRUSHED BY A CAVE-IN.
Buried Alive Beneath Six Feet of
Earth and Taken Out Dead,

A horrible accident, in which Gus
Spencer was Instantly killed, occurred
about 4 o'clock yestesday in the alley on
Nineteenth, between California and Cass
streets. Gus Spencer and Charles Much.
rlst had commenced the work of digging
. sewer, and were about fifteen feet be-
low ground with It, Nuchrlst cllmed out
and went down on Douglas stree. to get
tools of some kind. He was not gone
more than twenty minutes, but when he
returned, his partner, Spencer, could be
found no place. Nuchrist supposed at
hrst that he too had climed
out of the sewer and
went away, but on going up to the hole
and looking down, he discovered that Il
had been filed half full of caved In dirt.
The cold and horrible thought came to
him then that spencer must be under.
meath that dirt.
G. w. Smith and several other men
who were at work In q carpenter shop
close BY were alarmed, and all who
oould get Into the hole to work coz.
menced moving the dirt. About an hour
after, he is supposed to have been buried,
the unfortunate mans body was taken
out and carried Into a stabie Just across
the alley, where 1t laid until moved by
Coroner Drexal to his undertaking
establishment down town.
The mans head and body were badly
crushed, showing that he must have been
killed almost instantly Gus Spencer
was q Swede, about % years old, and un
He lived at 904 Douglas street,
and was an industrious young man. The
sewer Is n which he had the contract to
build. A brother lives at Augo, la. He
notified by telegraph last night of
the sad accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
TIE SPhRRING BEGUN.
The First Move For Enforcing Fro
hibition in Council
Bluffs.
Correspondence of The BEE.

Correspondence of The BEE.
GLENwooD, May 19.-To-day was the
time set for hearing the cases in which
A. Overton asks for injunctions against
six of Council Bluffs saloons, the cases
coming up In the circuit court now in
session here, Judge Connors presiding.
MIR. Jacob Sim, appeared as attorney
for the plaintiff, while John N. Baldwin
and G.. A. Holmes appeared for de-
PENDANT.
The defendants filed afidavlts setting
forth that Judge Connors was ~prejudiced
and asking for q change of venue. The
defendants themselves .igned the aft
dayits as to his being prejudiced on
the issues of the cases, claiming that
as district attorney he had prosecuted
liquor men, and since getting on the
bench he bad issued ~injunctions In casea
similar to these.
Besides these afidavits there were
other afidayits filed, showing that the
judge was prejudiced against each of the
defendants personally.
This affidavit, in each osss, had three
s'gners, abe following being the swearers
In the case against Cramer-Fred Gut
terburR, Fred Anwerda and G. w. Bay
liss; Mike Nolan's osse-William Forrest
Patton. John jay Fralney, David Jer
man; William Lscy's case-J. W. Pere.
COY, W. 9. James, Theodore Bray
| Braphouse q Youkerman's oase-Johr
Adolph, b. T. Common, E j. Abbott
Bokemper's Casa, B. Nicholas, Flet
stebber, P. Clappenbsrg; Smith &
] Meyers CASE. W. Peregoy, A. T. Ell
well, j. L. DeBevoise.
There was a jury trial in progress, anG
there being little time to devote to the
! hearing, and for other reasons of conve
~nience, etc., 1t was decided TO postpon,
the hearing of the mAiion for the chang,
If venue until next Monday morning a
| 10 o'clock, In Council Bluffa. Judge Con
nor will be busy In court here until satur,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

John Payn, the chap who knitted John
Holmes some time ago, was bound over to the
district count yesterday.
DIR. r s. Grimes of Lincoln, is registered
at the Willard. He is a delegate to the eclec-
tic medical association, now being held in the
city.
OF the three men arrested for robbing the
Zimmerman saloon on st. Mary's avenue last
week, the district attorney yesterday held
Lew Brown and discharged the other two
German and Smith.
George HI. Peterson commenced proceed
ings yesterday in the district court against
P. S. Shugart,. for $4,000 damages.
The facts set up are that
on February 10, Peterson traded his
store, lot, and stock of goods at S04 South
Tenth street, to Shugart for 1920 acres of
land in Boone county, but the latter has since
refused to make the transfer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Digging Up Buried Treasure.

Atlanta Constitutlon.
In 1868, j. B. Torbett, of Epson coun.
ty, living near the Rock, buried $1,000
in silver on his place. 1t was placed In q
meal sack and buried deep. The war
was over, he resumed his plough, and for
twenty-five years he passed and repassed
the spot where the hidden treasure lay.
The locality was marked and he could
have secured 1t at any time. A day or SO
ago. having use for that amount Of mon
ey, MI. Torbstt took q friend along with
him and repaired to the spot. While
they knew the exact location, 1t required
nearly half a day to dig 1t up. When the
treasure was reached there was not a
thread left Of the meal sack. II had van.
ished. The money, however, was there,
though some of the coins had sunk to the
depth of four feet from the main pile. II
is possible that there was quicksand In
the near of the vicinity, and the weight
If the coins carried them down. Judge
Burkly, another citizen Of the county,
buried or hid a large quantity of money
about the same time. After the Judges
death the property passed into the hands
of Tom Rose, who has used every effort
to find the treasure. A portion of the
walls of the house was torn down, an6
some of the money found, but there II
still o great amount yet to be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
BAYONETS AND BEAUTY.
Opening of the Omaha Light Guards
New Armory Last Night.

Several days ago the Omaha light
guards sent out a large number of invita-
tionp, announcing the formal opening Of
their new armory in Williams block.
Last night the event came and with
1.-THE assembling of as gay and merry q
party Of amusement lovers as has graced
any social occasion in this city during the
seas3n. The boys In their bright new
uniforms, and ladies, wearing costumes
that flashed their many brilliant hues, In
the dancing gas light, presented
quite an enchanting Gene. After an
exhibition of drilling, which showed pro.
fciency and skill, delightful strains of
orchestral music burst upon the air, and
from that time to the end of twelve num-
bers enjoyment serene filled the
hours.
The hall was tastefully AMI appropri-
ately decorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
THE DAILY BEE--wEDNEsDAY, MAY 20. 1886.

day, and as he can spend all of Monday
in Council Bluffs, end ss mcsS of these
concerned live there, it will be more con-
venient for all.
The plaintiff will have to prepare some
counter afijavlts to Offset those fled to.
day. The law In regard to judges grant.
Ing changes Of venue was charged at the
last session, and now instead of it's being
psremptory, the judge is given discre-
tionary powers and may de-
eide as to the suficiency Of the
~affidavits, and the nature CT the facts set
up. Judge Conner will, therefore, re.
ceIve counter-sfidsvits, and has granted
the plaintiffs request for an order com.
pelling the above named signeis of the
afidsvits to appear In court Monday
morning at Council Bluffs, and be exam
ined In regard to the facts set forth in
the a%fidavlts, the defendants having a
like privilege to examine nny who sign
counter. fiji a
This will give additional LEGAL interest
to next Mondays procedures.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Medical Men.

The Nebraska State Eclectic Medical
association met last night in tenth annual
session In the parlors of the Willard.
A fair attendance of members was pres.
emit. President Isaac Van Camp was in
the chair, and DR.. j. M. Keys, of Pawnee
City oficiated as secretary. The main
question under consideration wal thu es-
adjustment OF a medical journal In con-
neotioh with the university at Lincoln.
Other matters Of minor importance were
also ta6en up and discussed. A conclu-
sion OF business was not reached last
night, and q session will be held this
morning. Moat of the members will
leave the city before to night.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

oskH5la etava RailroauinR. lwlR ~ -" "H-
(, Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railroads, also general manager of the
Northwestern, arrived In Omaha yester-
day morning, spent the day here In con-
v~eraation with Union Pacific officials, and
returned home last evening. MI. Hughitt
accompanied by Traffic Manager
Wicker, of the Northwestern, General
Manager Lindsey, of the Sioux City &
Pacific, and X. @. Moorehouse, general
freight agent of the same rood.
The visit of Chicago g. Northwestern
and Sioux City & Pacific officials to
Omaha yesterday was made for the pur.
pose of determining some permanent ar
rangements between these roads and the
Union Pacific on Nebraska business.
Meetings were held at the Union Pacific
general office and the Paxton hotel. In ad-
dition to tie gentlemen named in an other
paragraph, VILLAIN Lindlay, general
superintendent, and j. 81. Howe, legal
adviser of the Sioux City & Pacific, and
j. a.. Burt, a division superintendent of
the Northwestern. were in attendance.
AS the meeting held at Chicago recently
freight matters failed to adjust diff
ferences between roads west of the Mis-.
river, it was believed that
such lines might themselves effect
sati, factory pool arrangements. But yes
terday's efforts failed to consummate any
thing, and 1t is understood that another
meeting will be held shortly.
George B. Harris, assistant generalman-
ager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
road, Topeka, was in the city yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Held for the Murder.

The tramp who killed Frank Will.
iams at Hubbard, Monday, had his pre-
nminary trial yesterday morning and
was bound over to the district court.
He rays that his name Is Noah Robinson.
His --~acoompl'ce In the crime, Charles
Davis, was also held and given safe
quarters In the jail at Dakota City. Mr..
9. j. Smallwood, superintendent of tele.
graph at this point for the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha road, re.
ceived a telegram yesterday, ordering
him to have Williams body sent to
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Strictly According to Law.

"People down east. hyar," remarked a
passenger from the west, stink there's
a good deal Of lawlessness out In our
country; but that's all a mistake. We
hain't no more lawless than anybody else.
OF COURSE we have our little differences
of opinion. Men will be men, aad they
will quarrel sometimes. There may be
some hard words, an chaps may gather
round to see the fun, but In the end
everything is settled by the usual process
of the law, pesceibly an quietly"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AH ADJ ertisements in the special columns piH
be charged at the rate Of 10 cents per line for the
first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each Subse.
quent insertion: No advertisement ,ciH be inserted
for less than rs cents or the first time.
These advertisements uoH be inserted in both Morn.
ng and Evening Editions, representing a circula.
ZION of over Eight Thousand. This class Of aduer-
tiSements must positively be paid in adUance.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

Great Act of Stripping or The Mask.
Philadelphia Press,
AS q party, the republicans have no
favors 10 ask of Mr.. Cleveland and the
democracy, but they would be less than
men Ii they did not strip off the mssk of
reform under which the administration is
seeking to deceive the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

Her Mother Would, Anyway.
Chicago Tribune.
If the young lady who bangs the piano
and sings "Nobodv Loves Me" would go
into the kitchen and help her motherper-
haps somebody would.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will BIS received up to ~ ocl' OK noon, June
Bird, 1885, for erecting o frame school house at Elk
horn, Neb Plans ard spt cifclti M may be seen at
the school house in rlkt orn, ard OF the office OF
Feniy Yrss, Architect, 27 kedick Beck, from the
22nd OF May to June Lar.
The committee reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids. CHAIRMAN or BOARD or EDUCATION.
10 20 ElkhoIn, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
Stallion, Jack. Sheppard Jr.

Will stand for stock at omaha Fair grounds the
season OF 1886. Hei Is 1871 hands h iph, weight 1855
lbs, his lire JACK SHEPPARD IL full brother In blood TO
DEXTER 2:17i, also to DIcrAToRthe sire OF JAY-BYR-sEH
2:l0, FALLAs, 2.lBi and DIRECTOR q:l7. Call at the
Fair ~ .unds and see him and get his %penigree In
In full, terms s25. for the season. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
GOVERNMENT
EDWARD KUEHI.

kAuIsTEI OF PAIMYSTERY n CONDITION
ALIsT, ao8 Zenith street, between Farnam and HAr.
hey will, Win theaid Of guardian spitite, obtaining
for anyone glance In the past and present, and 90
certain conditions In the future. Boots and ghos,
made to order Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

ENoR sALR-Good farm In Washington Co III
Il acres; so aores cultivated; good buildings; fine
orchard; running water; all faced. Edward Norris
Co., room 10 C;ounso Block. 474tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

EoR sALB-New 3 room cottage with two lots in
II Walnut Hill, $3.50. $50 down and $40 per month
Also cottage s roops with two lots Walnut Hi,
Sl,75o. ESQ down and $50 per month; both ready for
occupancy. c. Z. Mayne & Co, 5. W. CORNER 18th
and Farnam 1902 81
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

L'oR sALE General Merchandise stock OF baots and
J. shoes, hats, caps, dry goods and notions, q nice
slick clean stock Of goods Ia good location, o go,d
trade and mostly cash business for rric, and terms.
Address P o Box %, Seward Nebraska. 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

ENoR sALE-Acre pror erty 2milas from city, at 50. 10
A and SO. 90 per acre on monthly pay ments.
X Q Patterson, 18th and Farnam. 4e2.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
FOR

EoR SALE -Hyu'e with two rooms; brick basement,
II full lot; Twenty second ct 'eet, between Spring
and Oak; cheap for cash. Inquire on premises.
47O Clip
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

EoR ~sALE-Fiue residence property on Charles st a.,
II one block from Saunders, house 9 rooms, we'll,
. bargain, %. 900 easy terms. c. f. Mayne s. Co.
J 9th and Farnam. 4Ot 10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

E"oR sALE-S,ven room house, barn, and two lots.
II S2,2L0; would take $500 In restaurant fixtures,
cigars, ETC., $500 cash balance on time; apply $40 s.
18th street. 4i4.m3O
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

Don sALE-siy room cottage md all modern i'm.
=, rIovements In h~rst-eliss locality; Price $500
easy terms. r C Patterson. 18th and Farnam. a6s.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

LoR sALR-A $40 acre stock aud grain far n, nj i'm.
U proved; four hours ride ir,tn the o nRha sto II
Yards; seven miles from the city Of Fremont: tsc
railroads Within TIRES miles; 300 acres under p,ow.
the rest in pasture; board fences, running stream
through pasture; house with ten rooms; will be = "A
cheap II sold immediately; on terms to suit. For
further particulars inquire oil Geo c. Grodirev, Ere.
mont, Neb. Ib7tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

E>oR sALE-Ata sacrifice, house 7 rooms lot 5CxlSO
Il at N w C ,rner Hsnscom PARK, 8 800 easy terms.
Q e Mayne Il Co.. S w corner 10Th and Farnam.
1851
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
F0RSALE-FARMS.

ENoR sALE BEST fruit ancs n southern Cal ,oyp,,
u hasy terms; call and see semple OF ftuita. And
Jackson, 1878 Chicago St, city.
s6S.2lp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

EoR sALB-Ten acres oflaod within 3 blocks Of Pott
Il office at Weeping Water, Cass Co, Neb will sell
on easy terms or exchange for Omaha property. w.
L. Green, over list Natl Ba k, ON Ina, Neb. 240.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

WANTED-Furnished room and board in strictly
w private family near Capt. u hill, by q young
man; address, stat ng terms, q o, Bee office
43s.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

EoR sALE Five lots 47x13O; together on Lea ven.
Il worth street; beautiful location, 90 One
fourth cash, balanc, on long time, easy terms.
Cralle g. Jones. 2io.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

NrANTED-Sltuation by good short order ami res
w taurant cook, steady habits, aud re,iabl would
prefer night work. Address sc A B" Bee office.
443.1op
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
TO LOAN-MONEY,

l1O 900 To loan at once In sums from SIOO
DlV.UUO TO 90 coo on 90 DAYS to 5 years time.
Money on hand; no delay. Omaha Financial Er-
change, 1903 Farnam street, upstairs. 474.26p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

By Lss-Instructing the president to
appoint a committee of three to adjust
the claims for damages on account Of
the widening of Leavenworth street.
adopted.
BY Notwithstanding the gas com.
pany to place two lamps on Oak Knoll,
one at the intersection of Twentieth
street and Oak Knoll and one at the west
end Of Oak Knoll. Referred to the COM
mittee on gas aud electric light.
BY ThrAne-Dlrscting the city engi-
neer and board of public works TO drain
Jones street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. Adopted.
BY Loe--lnstructing the city attorney
to draw an ordinance compelling all non
resident graders to pay $40 license for
cash team employed within the city
limits.
This resolution raised quite an ava
lanohe of discussion, N Mr.. Futay
made pressing demands on its author,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

WANTED-To rent-A'mal C ottage in q convent.
w ent and desirable neighbchood, with improve
mepts preferred. Address with full pirt!Sula,s. R @.
Mcclure, box 9s city. 424.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WTANTED TO rent 2 small bed room and sitting
w room COM ortanl7 furnish d by two gentlemen.
Apply stating terms to "H W" Bee office. 457.1ep
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A young man anxious to find employ.
w ment, will work at anything for small wager.
references. Address Geo Clark, 2. o. 47S.21p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

A GENTS WANTED. Add ess st. Louis Electric Lamp
n Co st Loui, for circular, cuts and terms OF the
So candle pc yet Ma 'sh Electric Lamp. 3l1 t12
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

WANTED -situ.ti by young man as salesman in
w city er country grocer county preferred; can
speak English, German md Scandinavian; best Of
references. Address "E NJ K" Bee office. 456.s0p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

ENoR sALB-House full lot, well, ~cistern, barn, oil In
Il good condition, one block from street cars 81 500
easy terms. w 81 Green, over 1st Natl Bank. 64t-tf
E'oR sALE-Good o room house, lot 5oxl32 feet, cas-
= front, $500; 500 cash balance $15 per month.
w. d. Green, over LIST National bank. 3S1tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-20

M ARIoN PLACR-12 good lots In this addition with
w In 81 lscks of street cars, can be had on easy
terms. W II Green, over 1st Natl Bank. 116-tf