davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
LAWYER BEoas ARRESTED.
A Rumor starts That He Is the Camp
Dn Gny

CHICAGO, jude b6.-John f. Beggs, senior
guardian of Camp 20, Clan-na.G Gael, is under
arrest. The police have kept his arrest secret
and tonight refused to tell where Beggs was
immured. Besgs' arrival at the grand jury
room to-day in the police patrol wagon was
the first intimauol that he had been taken
into custody Tho prisoner is a well-to-do
lawyer and has had some prominence as
politician He was certainly At liberty last
evening. The oppression gained ground that
he was arrested Tonight by orders from the
state attorney whose theory that
Camp 20 tried ana condemned DIR. Cronin
as spy has become tho principal
phase of the investigation. The indications
were that Beggs' replies TO the interroga-
tories in the grand jury room did not throw
any light on the theory that Camp 20 re
moved" DR.. Croning as q spy. When the
senior guardian came out of the jury room,
he was quickly taken off again in the patrol
wagon under guard, Chief Hubbard tonight,
when questioned by a newspaper man who
desired TO interview the prisoner, said Beggs
did not wish to be seen. On this foundation
the rumors spread that Beggs was the Camp
20 informer whom the authorities have inti-
mated they were in communication with.
The idea that Beggs had turned informer, was
not, however, credited to any wide extent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

''To this 20 per cent will be added and, il
concrete filing is omitted, reduction of 50
will oe made, making the real cost IS 20.
There being 47O squares, the additi0aal
cost will be S4,0s9 Deductions will be made
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

MARsuALLrowN, Ia, June 26.-TSpecial
Telegram to The BEE, Charles Johnson
of this city, a well known agent of the State
X. p. Insurance association, died suddenly
at Spirit Lake Monday evening. He had
been sick a week, but had improved so much
that his wife, who had gone there to nurse
him, returned to her home here. Being noti-
fed of his DEATH she went after the body
but was not permitted to see 1t, the report
being that he had died of smallpox. She
claims that directly after her arrival parties
there fired the building in which Johnson
died, and that II was burned, body and all
She charges the attending physician with
the deed There is u difference of opinion
as to Johnson's disease, aud much excite
ment prevails. The widow returned here
this morning prostrated with grief and hor-
rnr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Another Hospital Dilemma.

The county commissioners held a meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider the recon-
mendations of Architect Myers concerning
the county hospital. The plans for the hos
pita as drawn by Myers, call for cement
floors, and now he recommends that the
floors be of wood and as he failed to make
estimates for cement floors the commission
ers were unable to tell what the difference in
price would be, and, being unable to have
Architect Myers at the meeting, the char
man of the board suggested that the con
tractor select one man, the board another
and these two third, to constitute n com
mittee to ascertain what the difference
should be between the cost of wooden and
cement floors. The committee will probably
be able 70 report to-day or tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
1t is Asserted and Alleged.

CHICAGO, June 26-An afternoon paper
says the police of this city have secured a
clue to the whereabouts of the man TO whom
Martin Burke sent the dispatch from Winni-
peg. 1t was addressed to Rhyncton, Han
cock, Mich The assertion is made that the
man is well known there and that he has left
the place. but the police are on his track and
expect to arrest him soon. IL is further
given as n rumor that large numoer of let
ters written by Detective Coughlin, now under
arrest, to parties in Hancock, have fallen
into the hands of the police 1t is also al
legged that the police secured possession
of letter written by Rhynetou to
Burke at Winnipeg, containing valuable
information. 1t has been discovered
that on May IA, while Burke was in Joliet,
H., man named Cooney sent him, from
this city, n money order for $40.
Assistant States Attorney Baker arrived
from Washington this afternoon with papers
for tho extradition of Burke and left for
Wmnipey tonight,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Burke Again Identified.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The grand jury re-
sumed its inquiry into the Cronin case this
morning. The first witness called was DR..
]. p. Cass, who testified that Coughlin and
Burke tried to hire his horse shortly before
the murder for an all night service.
The doctor identified the picture
of burke as that of Coughlin' s
companion. Patrick OBren, saloon
keeper; j. b. Bell, of the Western Union,
and representatives of the Postal Telegraph
company, were also called as witnesses.
1t Is rumored that subpoena has been
sent to Peoria to Edward Spellman, who is
thought to have ordered the dsbandment of
Camp 20 and a DESTRUCTION of the records to
prevent a thorough Investigation of the al
legged connection of the camp with the mur-
a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
FREMONT IN MOURNING.
Messages of Coincidence Pouring in
on the Hayes Household.

ToLEDo, o., June 26-A Fremont special
TO the Blade says that as soon as Mrs
Hayes death was known, tho little city put
on funeral garb. Messages of coincidence
from all parts of the country came pouring
in. Among them were kilograms from
President Harrison, Governor Foraker,
Major Mckinley Bishop Gilmour, Secretary
Window, Frances II. Willard, all the mem.
bers OF ex-President Hayes cabinet Senator
Allison and ex-pupils OF the Ohio
soldiers orphans home. The remains still
lie in the chamber in which she deo, where
they will remain until placed in the casket
and is to be OF red cedar, trimmed
with black Droadcloth. and lined with copper
The funeral services will take place at
Splegel Grove, the Hayes residence, Friday
afternoon, and will be public. They will be
conducted by Rev. DR. McCabe, of the Ohio
Wesleyan university. The interment will
take place at Oakwood cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

PHILADELPHIA June 26.--The Athletic Bal
timorc game was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

from this for pipes and drainage, which
will amount TO about 500 20.n
This report is signed by Myers, Coots and
G. IL. McElkon, the assistant superintendent.
II is also rccommendea that iron beams and
brick arches be placed at the intersections of
the man corridor. the first floor, TO make
room for steam pipes below. a few other
minor changes were also recommended.
Commissioner O'Keeffe moved that tho
matter be referred TO the committee on con
structon with instructions to confer with
the county attorney and report at another
meeting this morning.
This brought out a long and dreary discus
sion. O'KcCffc finally got impatient and in
timated that his motion would not 90 through.
II am dcsirous of doing anything we CAM
said Turner, 'that will haston the work.
Then bounce Myers" said the fiery
O'Kceffe, "and maybe we can get something
done"
Anderson expressed great ignorance of the
whole matter He wanted information.
Reasons for making a change had not been
made clenr TO him and he wanted an explana-
ton.
Chairman Mount thought O'Kccfte know
moro about the matter than any body else
and asked him to explain.
O'kee tfe said he thought the change was
proposed as matter of protection TO the
building.
That's exactly it," chmcd in Mr. Coots.
"They have become fearful" continued
O'keofe, that cement floor will not pre-.
vent the building failing apart; but
strinccrs across illed between with cement,
solidly stamped down, and the floor then
spiked on, will thoroughly brace the entire
structure"
Anderson's understanding had not yet
been salts factorily cleared, and he insisted on
the clerk reading an arm-load of papers, COW
cring contracts, specifications and every
thing else.
"Mycrs suggested wooden floors" again
said O'keeife, long before tho roof was put
or the building"
"Wherein docs the weakness of the build
ing lief' inquired Anderson.
'ln the outside walls" replied O'keeffe
(which are only foot thick | will also say
for Mr.. Auderson's information, that in less
than six mouths he will be able to wash his
shirt on the inside OF those walls. If ho
can't you may call me Davy."
Mr.. Coots interposcd an opinion that tho
fault lay in the arches.
Neither architect contractors nor COM
missioners have been doing their duty" sad
O'Kceffc
A motion to refer to the committee on con-
structon with authority to refer to the coun-
ty attorney was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
TROOPS MARCH on INDIANS.
Battle Imminent on the fnIathead
ReserXatiOn In Mnninnn.

HELENA, Mont, June 20. There has been
no change in the Indian trouble on the Flat
head reservation. A company OF militia is
at Jocko, and Colonel Lawson of Fort
Mssoula has gone TO the scene
with three companies of regular infantry.
Yesterday seventy-fve men. spent the en-
tire day trying TO find the indians wanted,
but without success. Three hundred In
dams are camped near Ravaii, mud swear
they will not give up the murderers, whom
the Indian police and haif-breeds are con-
cealing. The sheriff is determined 10 have
them, and If he makes another trial battle
will surely ensue. Three Indians shot by
the sheriff's posse died Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
An rymn,re pr,,,,,v Assaulted.

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 26.-TSpccal Tcle-
gram to THE BEE. Clark the new Western
League umpire, was brutally assaulted this
evening by Manager Macullar and Catcher
Traffley, of the Dcs Moines club. The Dcs
Nloinos club took umbrage at one of Clark's
decisions In the game yesterday. Clark's
assailants have repeatedly insulted him to-
day. While Clark was sitting in chair in
front Of a hotel they knocked him down and
kicked him repeatedly. Miacullar and Traf-
fey are under arrest and the Sioux City base
ball club has preferred charges against them,
demanding their expulsion from the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Lena Marsh and William Eilersick
Hold 10 The nisiricI Cnurt


The case against Lena Marsh and William
Ellcrsick, charged with the murder of Lenas
ilegitimatc child at the "Open Door, on
June II, was continued in Judge Berka's
court yesterday afternoon. E!lersick was
put upon the stand il, his own behalf and
submitted to u cross examination that lasted
two hours. When asked if he poisoned Lena
Marsh's baby, he answered:
"No, that was a lie"
did you see Lena poison it, or tell her
to!n was asked.
mo, that was Il lie, too''
Ellersick told of his relations with Lena,
and endcavOred to show that his actions
We're only such as were to be expected from
a brother-in-law. He admitted, however,
that he and his wife had shared their bed
with Lena one night when she came to see
them and the lodging accommodations were
limited. He stoutly denied being the father
of the child.
Several witnesses were introduced to tes-
tlfy to Ellerslck's good character.
Judge Berka held both of the defendants
to answer to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
At the Coliseum,

The largest crowd of the week was that
which assembled at the coliseum last even
ing. There was an extraordinarily large
number of ladies present, and the race was
resumed amidst much enthusiasm. The
race, of course, has narrowed down between
Misses Baldwin and Stanley, with Williams
merely as an assistant for the latter The
frequent tilts between the two leaders are
very spirited and exciting, and so evenly are
the two matched that it is quite impossible
for either to gain any advantage. Miss
bunch Of flowers, and responded by couple
OF very speedy laps, the audience clappng
their hands and cheering her heartily. MISS
Williams took header toward the close of
the evenings run, but escaped without in
Jury. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
OTHER BALL GAMES.
The National League,

Inc NutiOhtt beaUWe.
CLEVELAND, June 26.-Rcsult of to.day's
game:
Cleveland. ....O 0 o 0 0 o 0 1 . 3
Phiiadelphia. 2 0 / / o / o Q ~ Z
Base hits-Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 10.
Errors-Clcveand 3, Philadelphia 2. Pitch
ers -Bakcly and Buflnton. Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
prrrspURe. June 26.-Rosult of to days
game:
Pittsburg ......O 0 0 0 l 0 o 0 O.
Washington. l l 0 l 0 3 - &
Base hits-Pittsburg 8, Washington l2. Err
rors-Pittsburg 1, Washington /. P.tchers-
Morris and o. Day. Umpre-Fesscndem.
CHICAGO, June 26--Rcsult of to-day's
game:
Chicago. .......2 o 0 0 4 0 l o. Z
Now York......O o 3 o . 3 Ole
Base hits-Chcago $, New York 81. Err
rors-Cbicago 4, New York g. Pitch ors-
Krock, Welch and Toner. Umpire-Lynch.
INDIANAPOLIS June 26-Resut of to.day's
game:
Indianapolis. 0 | ! o 8 1-10
Boston .......O 0 % o / 9
Base ehits-Indianapolis IA, Boston 12. Err
rors-Indanapolis 3, Boston Pitchers
Getzein and ClarSson. Umpire-Curry.
The American Association.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Result of today's
game:
St. Louis......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cincinnati ......3 0 0 o 1 ~
BEooKLYN, June %. 6.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Brooklyn .......0 2 0 0 1 2 0 40
Columbus ..2 90 D 0 0 0 o.
KANSAS CITY, June 96.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Kansas City, . 3 0 3 0 0-12
Louisville ...2 0 D 0 0 0 o.
PHILADELPHIA June 26.--The Athletic Bal
timorc game was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Washington Park Races.

WAsHINGroN PARK, June g6.-The attend
ance was 5000 and the track in fine condition.
Summary:
Seven and half furlongs, three-yoar-olds
and upwards-Joe Courtney won, Marenma
second, Early Dawn third. Time-i;35.
Five and II half furlongs, two-year-olds-
El l.io ltey won, Lord Pcyton second En-
travaSance third. Time-l:OS.
Mile and fourth-Huntress won, Ed
Mnclt second, Elvton third. Time-2:OS
One mile-Gardnor won, Pat Donovan sec
ond. Prathc third. Time-l:4l3I.
Threo-fourths of mile, three -year-olds-
Teuton won, Guushot second, Bandolettc
third. Time-l:li
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
spARKs PROM THE WIRES.

Nothing further has been heard regarding
the threatened trouble in Fort Bend and
Wharton counties, Texas.
The board of directors of the Pennsylvania
road yesterday held their first meeting since
the Hood The damage TO the system was
estimated at about 81, 100000.
Penslon Commissioner Tanner will speak
AT Crete on the Fourth OF July. at Council
Buns and Lincoln on intermediate days,
and possibly at Omaha and Beatrice.
The annual meeting of the Harvard alumni
association was held yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Dunlnn's High School.

DUNLAP, Ia, June 2G.-lSpecial to THE
Bee THE graduating exercises Of the Dun
lap high school Will occur Friday evening at
the opera house. An extensive programme
has been prepared, the character of which
reflects marked credit on Prof. NJ A. Reed
and a degree of literary ability on the part
of the pupils that is indisputable evidence of
their thorough training. MIR. Reed has con-
sented to be candidate for county superln-
tendeut and 1t is generally believed by the
active workers of the republican party that
he will be nominated without an effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
A CLEAR EXPLANATION.
One of tho Leading Profess sional Men
of the city Defines the Great Dam

wciknown physician while at the club tho other
evening, was pproachcd by ono OF his friends who
abruptly said.
"noctHr, what It's parcsis, anyhow
The doctor looked at his quostoner SHARPLY for
moment, mouonCd him To- q scat and said
"Parcsis, my friend, Is In brief, consumption ot
the nerves ana BRAIN. Il has many ways OF NANTES
ting itself, and almost innumbcrablo causes"
number Of prominent club mon gathered round
to hear what the eminent doctor hat to say on this
subject whichtS at present so agtatIug the commun
ty. The do tor continucd
THO man whose hand trcmbos as no lifts his glass
Oi wine mus the sirc symptoms OF PareSis. Tha
women who fees u sinking sCnsAti In the mi iSt II
her social uar,s is entertaining unwrcomc guest
none OtEcr than the demon hHrcStS. What causes
1t. tNCrNork, excitement, in iulgcnCC, high living,
and dlss at ON in all It's forms, paiu the head.
inRhility 20 rrmcmhor names o. faces, ", rlods OF
mCNnchoy, AL these are the symptoms ut l'nrcsts
II T. RtCrttble thing, Naturally You ask, What Tan
We do Re careful OF your manner OF living. DO not
ovcripS yohre ,crgics or vitality, AMI { X, the only
discovery which has ever hoon made for Parosi :,
either in its FIRST last Il gCS which pAinCs Cn.
wonderful discovery, witch was made by tho late
Prof. phC pa of Dartmouth College, and which Is
hlghy ict9ncndrd ami cndorsod Ivy the medical pro-
fcssun and scientist generally aud toicvc u ncn
and women were to rsn II carefully AMI SystCmntt.
cally, thcy would tai iy avoid the first symptoms
and tnn stnge' OF faresiS, with all the horrors
which they htinl."
Assertions expression came the faces q. the lis.
tCncrs nS the doctor srONr, AMI many men wIo had
been comCara,iv"y gay ant thnnghtloSs botur1 were
srrOlS VIII, n he conclude I, TIE rpNC a'ion Ot tho
fact that v arcs Las bCcn 80 nlNrmugiy tnrrtaS.
ing throughout America during tho past tOw wars.
has ncccSSnri gan,cd npprchrnSlHn ON Tho part of
tu he lu perfect health. aud the TIM 'ly rCmirkS and
valuable ntv,c given by tho doctor, as above,
should carry thor lesson to the thousand' who may
nave the seeds OF this terrible disease and who do not
know
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Two Iowa Curiosities.

DUNLAP, Ia. June 26.-[Special to TIE
BEE. A four-leggeu, two. beaded pig is one
of the singular curiosites attracting atten-
tion at Defiance Shelby county, the proper
ty of II. b. Sooy. In addition to this he has
the huge tusk recently found near that place
on a farm ut a depth of twentysiX feet.
Since exposed to the air the tusk has crum-
bled. although it originally measured about
ten feet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

The Second ward taxpayers meeting at
Kaspar's hall last evening was we'll at
tended, and the large crowd present were in
favor of demanding reduction of assess
ments. 1t was decided TO ask reduction Of
10 per cent in the assessment for the entire
ward, asd committee consisting of M, y.
Redield, j. 5. McCarty, Ferdin.aG Stretz
and II aux kaspar was instructed TO wait
upon the cOunt% rumUiss ion ,rs .his morning
aud Request this reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Donnc senior Class Recention.

CRETE, Neb., june 26.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The reception at President
Perry's house for the senior class of Doane
college, held under the auspices of Prof. and
Mrs Coane, was q great success. The beau
tiful grounds of the Perry residence were
thronged with the friends of the class and
DoGne college,, This evening the commence
ment concert took place IN the Congrega-
tional church, The programme was care
fully selected and executed by the best
talent of the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Two Rows Drowned.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, June 26-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE Frederick and George
Lnskey, brothers, aged twenty-one aud
twelve, respectively, were drowned in the
Dos Moines river here to-day while bathing.
The elder one was home on q vacation from
college, where he had been studying for the
ministry,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Creighton College Commencement

The eleventh annual commencement Of
Croighton college took place last night Tho
main lecture room of the building was packed
with friends and patrons of the institution.
Three lectures were gwen, the first being
"The Analysis and Circulation of the Blood, "
by Master Eugene C. Noon; the second on
the "lnuence of Breathing and Digestion
on the Blood" by Master Michael =. O'Con-
ner, and the third, ",rhe Food of the Blood"
by Master j. G.. Knslcr, There were other
attractive features on the programmo.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
THE SPEED RING.
Cedar RanidS Races.

CEDAR RArIps, June 26.-The attendance
was large and the weather fine. Summary:
Pacing cass-Flora Temple won, High
land Ladde second. Louis b. distauced
after winning two heats. Best time-2;2t3.
2:3S trot-Taitf won in three straight
heats, Lechie Ban seCold, third and fourth
money divided betweey Harry Medium and
May Queen. Best time-2:3l
2:24 class. five heats we're trotted-Hendry
won, Captain second, Tholbey third, Calvina
SDrapuc fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
To Suppress Prize Fighting.

NEW ORLEANS, June Ex-Governor Mich
oas to-day issued proclamation to suppress
prize fighting. in the state of Louisiana.
The parties selecting the Sullivan-Iilran
battle ground say that the governors pro-
clamation wQpidl not IN any way interfere
with the arran gements made, as they never
intended locating the ring within the juris-
diction of Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Chasiuv sIhe EOS,v

CHICAGO, Juue 2j.-A dispatch from Chilli
cothe, Mo-, SAYS
"Cooney, one of the alleged murderers of
DR.. Cronin, is said to be w orking on farm
in this county. A detective who has been
here for two days says 1.-The Fox" was in
Kansas City eigha days ago. The detective
left for the country this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
The Alton Rebels.

CHICAGO, Juno 2G.-Charman Abbott, OF
the Western States Passenger association,
has decided adversely to the application of
the Chicago & Alton for permission to re-
duce the passenger rate from Chicago to
Denver. The Chicago & Alton refuses to
the frst-class limited rate, which is now
5000, between Chicago and Denver, will be
reduced to s26, taking effect July l. The
other Denver lines will, of course, follow
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
DRS. ssETEs &c BELTS,
IlOS Tarnan Srtsst. Omaha, EeA.
pRoposALs for Indian school building al

DROPOSALS for Indian school liui ding at
Pierre. Dakpta. once of Indian Afnirs,
Washington. -. g., June ~, ~. BUILDING
Sealed PROPOSAL indOrsel "PropoHas for tho
erection of Pierre school building ana adj
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian An airs,
Washington. u. g.. VIII be received ut this
oicc until one O'ClOrk OF Saturday, July 9TH,
1884, for the ron Struc ton OF a two story brick
school building uain building 7dSiO with 2
wings about GuN!i each, and rear building about
C6x26 in accordance With plans ana spcciiica-
tions which may he examined mt the Offices OF
the "PioErer Press Of ~. raul Mimi, the Bee
OF Omaha, Nebraska, and of john Sutherland.
President OF Hoard or Trade al Pierre, DAKOTA.
HEATING Sealed lropb ais endorsed PRO
pOsils for heating Pierre school building and
addressed rs above viii bG received at the same
time ana place for furnishing and setting the
apparatus necessary for heating Of above build
ing with hot air furnaces with pipes cOpntc-
tiOn5 10 be seen aJ above Indicated places Bids
for heating must be made separate from those
for construction OF bU long. CERTIFIED
CHECkS-Each BIC. whether for constructing
building Or Tor heating tho same, must be ac-
comganied by "a certified check or draft upon
some United States Depository, made payable
TO the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for al
posal, which cheek or draft win DO forfeited u
the United states in ease any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall tall to promptly exc
cute a contract with gOoa and suhclent sure
ties, otherwise 10 be returned TO the bidder.
Tho right Is reserved 10 rOject any or all bids or
any part OF aay bid II deemed for the best in
tele5t OF the service. JOHN IL. oDEliLp, Com
missioner tsdd's
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
The Result of a Femd.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, June 26.-[Specal
Telegram to The BaE Last night at Win
field, this county, Tom Davenport shot man
named Bartlett as the result of an old feud.
Bartlett is dangerously wounded and Daven-
port is in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27
Will Not Give Up the Eipht.

Fort DODGE, Ia, June 26.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. President Boynton, of
theaDes Moines river land settlers union,
publishes card to-day refuting the state
mont that the settlers were discouraged He
expresses confidence IN receiving relief from
President Harrison, and announces that the
settlers are determined to contest until they
have fair hearing in the United States su-
preme court,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-27

HASTINGS, Neb,, june 26.-FSpccial Tele-'
gram to THE BEE. THE Kearney Tennis
club played q series of match games with the
Hastings club this afternoon. Fourteen of
Kcarney's best players were here. The
games were very interesting. The Hastings
players won two out of three doubles, while
Kearncy won two out of three singles.