davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

flict with the charter; though the council II
inclined to favor IL. The question will hinge,
doubtless upon legal Interpretation. The
opposition of the clergy Is manifest in the
following resolution, which was presented
10 the countil by a committee OF three
Resolved, BY the Ministerial association
OF Lincoln, that committee OF three be ap-
pointed 20 wait on the city council and pro-
test, on behalf of the Protestant churches of
Lincoln, against the appropriation OF city
funds for the support or use of any sectariau
institution, Protestant or Catholic. That we
recommend that the council establish a city
hospital That we pledge the hearty SUD
port of the Protestant Christian churches
for such a hospital, both by our contribu-
tions and by our taxes as citizens of Lincoln.
A marriage license was issued this morn
ing to Harry $. F'leck and Francis |. Moore
The case of Ben II. F'loyedvs. Sheriff Mel
lex was on trial to-day. IL was a replevin
case in which the right to the possession of
Ned V, the well known trotter, was consd-
cred. The horse was levied on by the sheriff
BY virtue OF an execution against p. M.
Burns. Floyed claims that he had bought
the horse, and had left 1t with Burns, who
was keeping it for share in the profits
Verdict for Floyed.
The cases of George W. Plensants VS.. H.
II. Blodgett ct al. and l.. S. Varney ct nj. vs.
J. Fred Hutchins ct al, were filed in the dis
trict court this morning.
DIR. Billings and family leave for Miwau-
kee tomorrow.
West Lincoln market had seven cars Of
hogs this forenoon. They were shipped IN
by +. Woodgate, Utica, two cars; w. NJ.
Hebron; J. I. Morrisey, Belwood; A. j.
Srowden, Kearney; J. II. Loomis, Wilson
vile; +. A. Harris, Sterling. The market
ranged from $500 to 80 95.
The gang wells for the packing houses
were connected this afternoon. There is a
good supply and the water is palatable.
Myers, Rivett & Higgins shipped two cars
OF corn-fed cattle to Chicago yesterday even
ing.
Colonel J.W. Johnson, of the Sutton Adver-
tiser, was a caller at THE BEE headquarters
to-day.
M. j. Cooper is getting to be quite com.
mon alias, since the councilmanic investiga-
tion began. Burke, alias Delaney, who Is
mixed up in the Cronin mystery when he
left New York for London sailed under that
name.
w. II. Vance, Crete; p. A. Kilner, York;
]. N. Clover, BARLEY; E. j. Murphy. j. w.
Barns, +. d. Munison, A. J. Montgomery,
Omaha; III. +. Freshman, Grand Island: /:
James Leonard, Curtis; Colonel Sweet,
Clarks, were ut the capital to-day.
MIR. JAS. MCCALLEY, of Monet Mo-, SAYS
he had dyspepsia tor eight years, which
made him wreck, sick and suffering during
the whole time. After trying all the rene
dies including all the doctors, in reach, he
discarded everything and took Swift's Spe-
cihc. He increased from III to 15S pounds,
anu was soon sound and healthy man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
wedn esday's Flyers.

The programme for the races for to-mor-
row Is as follows:
Three-minute trot, purse $500. Entries:
Tom Payne, b. g., entered by F. M. Bu-
chanan.
Ben D'Orr, g. g., entered by G. B. Skin
per.
Quaker Girl, blk. M, entered by R.
Bean.
Harry b., br. e., entered by 1. A. Beemp
2:35 trot. purse $500. Entries:
Ignus Fatuus, b. s., entered by o. E. Dy-
son.
Walter E.. b. g., entered by w. E. Ever.
hart
Jennie Lynn, br. m. entered by G. d. Tall
mage.
Beatrice Ike, b. g., entered by /. L. Curley.
Logan B., b. g., entered by T.. l.. Dunn
Black Crook, blk. g., entered by G. D..
Mayes.
One-hah mile and repeat running race.
Entries close Tuesday, IL p. m. June Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
WESLEYAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Examinations were continued to day. On
the whole they are proving very creditable.
The art reception was held at 9 o'clock, this
afternoon, and attended by large number
of the friends of the institution. This was
followed by the annual meeting Of the board
of trustees. Reports and subjects considered
Indicate n healthful condition for the rapidly
growing infant. The inaugural jubilee was
held at st. Paurs church at o'clock, this
evening. The spacious church was crowded
to the utmost. 1t was highly interesting and
auspicious in every sense. Bishop Warren
delivered the address. 1t was a brilliant eff
fort and listened to with marked attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

G. e. Sc G. M. Anthony, the we'll
known investment bankers of Peoria,
Ill.,, have located an Office in Omaha, at
3l2 First National bank building. This
is the leading firm in the farm mort
gage loan business of Illinois, and is
welcome accession to the business in
terests OF our city. The Anthonys have
been investors in Omaha enterprises
for some years, and have many friends
here. This office will be their head
quarters for farm loans In Nebraska,
Iowa and northwestern Missouri, as
well rs for Omaha city loans. The
business will be in charge of Lyman w.
Case, manager, and William p. Fowler,
cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Asylum For the Incurnb,y Insane.

DR. Stone, superintendent of the hospital
for the incurable insane, Hastings, is in the
city. The doctor in a general way stated
that the institution was fitting up rapidly,
and would soon be ready for the reception of
patients. He anticipates large draft from
the first. 1t is understood that the incura-
BILE insa.e of both the Lincoln ana Norfolk
hospitals will be removed to the asylum at
Hastings at the earliest possible date. The
Lincoln asylum will send nearly two hun
dred patients. The doctor also stated that a
good deal of the furniture was already in
place, but he was unable TO fix upon the
exact date of the opening. But it is safe to
say that it will be within the next six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Cinderella.

Under the management Of MISS e. B.
Loomis, the pupil of her school rendered the
drama of Cinderella at the hall of the Young
Mems Christian association, this evening.
Tho performance was very creditabe, and
the principal and support did themselves
proud Cast Of characters as follows:
Cinderella. ........... Miss Pauline Meyer
Prince. ................ Master Max Meyer
Baroness. ss...............Ml Miss Sidney Murphy
Baron. n.....................M Master Peter Lau
1srora sis,.ra Miss Ethel Helmer
'o'0 Miss Frlcda Billings
Baron's Servant. Master Howard Kendall
poca. >, On. prroo Master Frederick Lau
~"h'S W s I Master Oscar Whitman
Godmother. .......... Miss Bessie Archibald
Miss Francis Lane
1r,,r,. Miss Kate Kendall
''''''''''' Miss Helen Archibald
Miss Ruth Owen
Master Alex, Lau
A.,s -, Oh. Miss Kate Kendall
~, ~ Sao,o I Master Harry Mosher
"i SsS Miss Helen Archibald
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING

Foreicn.-Thr Reichstag was opened and the
address from the throne read. - Mr.. Glad
STONE left IIawardcn for Southampton. -
Busbiri's camp was surprised by German soldiers
Mr.. Bradlaugh is seriously i'll. - The
Central American Congress has approved the OASIS
for the union of the Central American Safes
Domestic-A great banquet was gwen 10 the
Pan-Ame rican delegates at the Grand Pacific iote
IN Chicago. - The annual conclave of the State
Commandery of knights Templar began at hor-
pcllsville. - Tie International Maritime Con-
ference finished the reading Of the Rules OF the
Road at Sea- and adjourned until Monday. -
The Cronn jury was completed. - The Presoy'
terrain SYNOD Of New-Jersey met at Asbury Park.
r. Monuments were dedicated at Gettysburg by
Connecticut veterans - The fourth annual
convention of the Christian EndcavOr Societies of
the State began at Saratoga.
CITY and Suburban.-The Republicans Of the
city opened the campaign with big meeting at
Cooper Union; speeches made by Lhhu
Root. Senator Hscccl, VI. w. Cooke, General
Hedges and Colonel Varnum. - The Protestant
Episcopal General Convention decided to make
the communion service part of the marriage ser
vice. but rejected it for funerals. - The
American Public Health Association
began its annual session in Brook
lyn. - Winners at Elizabeth: Cracks
nan Guy Gray, Sir John, Castaway H. Belle
d. Or and Mute. The Brooklyn Baseball
team defeated the Giants by score of to
in the third game for the worlds championship
r. Stocks dull with general advances CLOSING
strong
The Weatler-Forecast for to-day Slightly
cooler and somewhat cloudy, followed by light
rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest. "a de
.rre,s: lowest A. average Is 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
HIRD TIMES N DAkOr1

In certain parts of the two Ddkotas bad crops
tic result of nearly continuous drouth Ia (
summer have caused much destituton and suffer
ing In older communities such calamity
could be easily endured. The Dakotas ordi
narily have all the rain their spongy soil re-
ouires. and their people will soon have reached
that point in material prosperity where an coca
sjonal bad season can be borne with ease and
tranquility But many Of the farmers who have
lost the fruits Of their first planting have lost all
they had They went TO Dakota poor took n
ouartcr-section Of public land, and when they
had builded themselves home, dug well put
up their stables, broken ten or twenty acres of
ground and sowed n crop, they had used up all
their resources Failure 10 such as these, there
fore meant, and does now mean, actual hard
ship of the sternest kind.
There are as many 1000 families in North
and South Dakota who were thus situated, and
kndhearted people in the East can find no better
way Of helping their fellow-mortab than by re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
TIE IMPENDING BOV- VOWS.

II strikes us that for an " off year, the town
of Boston is undergoing an unusual amount of
political enerveScence. There being to the
ordinary observer nothing in the shape of 3
crisis-a real old fashioned criSS-immediatcly
ahead of either the Federal Government tho
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, or the town
of Boston, there seems to be no reason why
there should be such sudden and general
ructation on the utter dreadfulncsS Of the way
things are going on, and the horrible certainty
that in the course of a day or two there will be
nothing left. But that appears to be the feel
ing among Massachusetts, Democrats, and
especially those Of Boston. Judging from the
UNASSIGNED uttelanceS Of their after dinner
sneakers Saturday afternoons, and the lurid
rhetoric with which they have Illuminated the
fremont Temple PLATFORM there has never
been a time when this whole country had-to
indulge in a bucolic fgme-so much hay out'
as at this awful moment. Never time, either
when so many eleventh hour MugwumpS OF the
highest order of talent were standing round
with rakes and pitchfOrks ready to save tho
hGy-if only they be put into the held on the
same footing with those who have bone the
heat and burden of the day.
Now this has not been our we" OF me case
1t has not seemed TO us either that things were
so presently dreadful, or on the brink 81 being
so dreadful. that any statesman VINO takes his
whiskey stra ght and wipes his mouth on the
back Of his hand need get in sweat over
them or that the gentlemen amidships in stove
pipe hats and kid gloves should be implored
to rush aft and put the helm hard up. And
vet we may he all wrong. We are aware that
President Eliot of Harvard Universiy-whcso
habit it now is to join the Democratic party
once a year, while the band plays-has lately
repeated his belief that unless Mr.. Cleveland
be reelected President, and the economic pol
icy of the Government be shaped by Roger
q. Mills. of Texas. and the Civil Service be ad-
ministered by Bishop 0berly, and the pensions
be distributed to the men who put down the
Rebellion by the men who were put down.
there will be little left to live for. In view of
the remOteness of these conditions it must be
confessed that this is discouraging view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
IRON CONSUMPTION.

There seems reason to believe that the con-
SUMPTION Of iron has been greater within the
last three months than in any previous quarter
If this is the fact. its great interest and impor-
lance will at once be recognized for the con-
sumption Of iron has come to be regarded by
many as the smest indication OF general pros
perity. To this customary estimate 1t has been
objected that the consumption in the form OF
rails has not always been an indication of
health. when railroad building was far in adj
vance Of public needs. But for the present
quarter the consumption in the form OF rails
has not been large so that the consumption OF
iron in all other forms must have been much
the largest on record. if the aggregate con
sumption has been the largest.
Official figures for the last quarter are not
vet published. but the monthly reports Of The
Iron Age" showing the capacity of furnaces
in blast, were found for the first half OF 1889
TO exceed the actual production as officially re-
ported only per cent. Reckoning the FUR
nacos in operation since July 1 as producing
to their full capacity and then deducting PEI
cent for difference between capacity and actual
output, the production for the quarter would
snrear to have been 1,6G0,700 gross tons.
During the two quarters ending June 80 the
officially reported production was 1867 767
gross tons or at less than the same rate. But
in that half year stocks on hand increased
2O2.790 g!osS tons. and the pressure of urSold
locks was 50 great that prices declined, No. /
Foundry Pig from S18 to Sl7, and other
grades still more. During the last quarter.
while the production has been apparently
larger there has been no define but decided
advance in prices Of all grades, indicating that
stocks arc being reduced. But if they have
only remained the same, the consumption has
been larger than it was when stocks increased
/ 90, 600 tons per quarter.
The imports f foreign iron during the last
quarter have not been large, only 10000 tons
in July, 1900 in August, and probably about
the same in September. II the stock in ware
house has not increased, the total consumption
of foreign and domestic iron has been about
| 800, 900 gross tons for the quarter, or at the
rate cf 100000 for the year. The officially
reported consumption in the year 1883 was
! 6,688,14i gross tons in 1887 it was 6808,
| 30G, ard in 1886 it was 6l9l 1854, but in no
other year has it ever reached 100000 tons
! The indications Therefore point TO a consump-
ton greater by 500, 900 tons a year or . 100. 600
| gross tons per quarter, than in any previous
/ ,.np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
A BRIGHT LITTLE VlRTUOSO.
OTTO HEGNER COMES TO PLAY THE PIANO FOR
AMERICANS

AS bright looking little boy one is likely to
meet IN a walk from the Battery 10 Central Park ar
rived here yesterday with his father on the Fulda
and from the steamers pier 10 the Victoria Hotel
They had not been there long before the child was
surrounded by little party OF people who had been
invited 10 him. and from the ready way in which
he chatcd with them they seemed to be old friends,
though in reality few of them had ever seen him
before. The boy Otto IIcgner and he will make
himself heard In New-Yorl before the week is over,
for he is pianist and wonderful one, it IS said.
A handsome boy is Otto, with face full of life
and fun, sparkling brown eyes and wavy light brown
hair He Is said to be thirteen years old and he
certainly looks. no more lie talked with his callers
I'm a bright childish way but in way which showed
that he knew what he was saying, speaking German
or English or sometimes a mixture of the two, and
only now and then asking for Interpretation OF
hard English word. Some one asked for Chopin
waltz ard he sat down at tho piano ard played 1t
with a spirit that showed confidence in himself and
IN loylncnt Of what he was doing Then he went
across the room from the piano and turned his back
vhie some chords struck and he considered each
one moment and told what keys had been touched.
lie madc few mistakes and these he earnestly protested
wcro due to a difference In pitch between this nstru-
ment and those to which he had been used.
The clever child was born in Bale. Switzerland, and
his father was musician at the theatre of the town.
His mother, his brother and his two sisters also hal
some musical talent His own ability IN This drecuoH
began TO show itself when he some three years
old so his fathtr says, and for the next two years
ne himself taught the boy. At the end OF that time
his mu steal training undertaken by Hans Huber,
of Bale the only teacher except his father. THAI
no has ever fad lie first played in public at charity
concert in the theatre Of his native town when no
was seven years old, and soon after be played before
tbc Grand Duke of Baden He performed in sym
nhonv concerts in Bale and Lucerne and in March,
1885 his father took him to London, where he played
Abbey found him and engaged him for an American
tour. Il ~, 1,... o,,..,
Oncra House next SATURDAY evening. lie Will he
roSch Tho NendelsSohn Quintet Club Of Boston, and
Mrs l. Pemberton Hincks soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
PERSONAL.

The lion. Hannibal IIamIin IS member OF the
committee that Will solicit gifts of cakes pies, doush
nuts and other eaabies for tho coming o. A. H. lar
at Bangor Me-
DR. Avelng. the Socialist who visited this country
not long ago and made lavish eXpehd!''Ho' VI ''S"
at florists livery stab,s. etc. TO tho scanoa OF some
of the weaker brethren, has lately DeeD pIOuEht
M book In court by London typowriter whom ne
owed $40 for copying.
Tho Count Of Paris was seon at the hr's ana traits
Exhibition IN London the other day, WIN INC Guinness
on one arm and umbrella uEdcr inc otlcr ro .,
Ing one irresiStibly OF the careatules VI MS '''"
grandfather
An amusing story Is going the round oil inc frehcn
press, to the effect that during one OF the last oa''
OF President Carnos stay at Fontanebeau the FreS-
dent met several persons the Palace gate and stopped
to speak with them There had been a shower OF
rain, NJ Carnot placed HIS umbrella against inc
wall Close by was an Englshman who wished 10
have a souvenir Of the President The uHorena
caught his eye he seized opportunity when nc I'M,
some watchful policemen had, however witnessed nv
Incident, and as ne came running by placed ta .hr
hands on the disconnected mans shoulder Al TIE
police station was discovered that me prison..
member Of a distinguished English family nc nai
taken the umbrella to add to ms &C. he, IN
not only ordered the release Of the prisoner out gave
him the coveted umbrella.
Miss Constance Fenimore woolson will henceforth
have two homes, in winter in Florida and IN summer
on the shore of Otsego Lake.
Mr. Paolo Tosti the famous song composer. has
lately taken unto himself a wife, Nine Baidi an
opera singer.
." Did you note that old tavern we Just passed =
said fellow traveller to Albany Express writer,
as they passed low frame structure near harher
Station the line OF the NewYork Central Railroad
" That belonged" he continued to tho father
of United States Senator Leland Stanford 1t was far
back of the days Of 40 when the father OF Leland
stanford took tho contract for building the emoanK-
ment for the bed Of the old strap rail railroad when
connected Albany and schenectady Just after he
had completed raising the embsnkment series oil
very heavy rains and washed away large
portion Of the earth he had piled up by the terms
Of his contract stanford obliged TO repair sucn
damages and though it nearly ruined him, he was
loyal to his agreement, and by selling his properly,
good sized farm, he secured ready money enough 10
continue his work the rOadbed. When this trans
action was ended he had little ready money ieit.
and with it he purchased the property we have Just
mas Spd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN CONCLAgE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STATE coMMANDERY
AT HORNELLSVILLE.

NO-N-N-A-'@D-@NN-
AT HoRNELLsvILLE.
Uornellsvllle n Y, oct 90 (Specian-Hornellsvilic
-olcomod to-day the Grand Commandery of Knights
Tcn,plar of the Empire state. Tho emolemS OF the
order are everywhere in the decorations which cover
tbo extcriors of tho public buildings and private
bouscs The following communicates are IN attend
opce at the concave and participated in the parade
Monroe of Rochester; Malta, OF Bnghamton' -.
Oner Of Emira, and Dunkrk, OF Dunkirk. Other
commentaries throughout the state were represented
bv doIccates The seventy sixth ANNUAL conclave was
nod IN tbo asvlum of De Molay Commandcry at
~ m graceful, brilliant and eff
t.i,o oddroes ~ welcome delivered by
rr,,ro,. Commander Frank H. Robinson. HIS address
- sron,od IN hy Austin c. Wood, OF Syracuse
p,rt. rmincn, Grand Commander OF thc state. The
- ,,a. a. u m. The line of march was vailed
- i,h s,oc tators and the hundreds of mon In iinn
,osonto1 a, mrosng appearance, and the spectators
never tired in applaudins nc NniSn'S' i"o sp'a''
and swords and paraphcrnalla oil iorhor uayS Vi war
fare wore retained , ,,.,. ~,
Monroe Commandery with the o4ul nesi"oi' DAM pan
. o"ioto vas the recipient OF much praise for their
VI .a,ig and drilling The following officers
PDIlcCt , " ~ tho ensuing year; Right Eminent
Na0d '%ownander Foster \. MaOee! Oh Mana Dol,
manIery 10 a. Binghamtoa ~ DFpuS 49, drv
Commander George McIo~a o smo George f. Lodcr
r1l,nS a., Tonnrandery No II, Rochester ~ GianI
VI ti 1eneral Edward L. Gaul hudson - EIamd
Prelate the Rev. G. T. it DDltn'ington Rrooklvn r.
ScnloI ,ar Warden James ". Bowden' New-l ork'
ra 1m,DG treasurer. Ralph ChIissnce iInaCs "a
Grand Recorder. Robert Macoy' UUTTs,o = Grand
standard bearer Horace r. NouIS, -, n Vnrl' r Grand
.vorl nearer John \. MapeS, Nc" iV'"' "
War,len Arthur McArhuf, Oh nv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
4musemenrs.
ACADEMY-Sl5-Thc Old Homestead
AMERICAN INsTITuCE-lo r. m 70 10 p m--ineus"'A

AcApEMY-S:l5-Thc Old Homestead -,
AMERICAN INsTITuCK-l0 r. m. 70 10 p m.-ineu'"'A
Exhibition.
AHBERG THEATRE-S-De Beiden Haussersm
nIJoU TREATRE-s-The Howard Athenseum w.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S- Richeien-
SAsINO-S-The Drum Major.
DAI.Y's THEATRE and Sl5-The Great Unkho"n'
DocYsrA DER,s TsIEATRE-sl5- sho-sndDora.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaus
BRAND OPERA HoUsB-2 and s-Held by the Enemy
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-slo-Mankhd'
LYcEUM THEATRE-slb- our Fiat
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bssy
NEW PARK THEATRE and s-McKonnas fir'A''on'
NInIo,s oARDEN-2 and s--Roger La Honte
pAIMER's THEATRE-s-othello
ppoCrons asDsT THEATRE and s:l5-shensndoah
srANDARp THEATRE-sl5-The Seven Agcs
sTAR THEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS TKEATRE-S-Varicty
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and 8 Vaudeville
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Ironmaster.
iArH STREET THEATRE aud s-Fascinstion-
xrH.AvE AND IsrB-sT.-Gcttysburg.