davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A QUESTION OF vERACIrY.
How It was Decided In tho Cele-
braued Riddle-Post Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-ISpecial Telegram to
THE BEB. Francis A. Riddle came out vic
torious today in his celebrated legal conflict
with Alfred Post. Riddle was Posts lawyer
throughout the latter's brief but profitable
manipulation of the famous freight claim
bureau. He was his attorney for 1887, 1888
and 1899, aud when Post discharged him,
about June last, and returned to Chicago
from European flight on the advice of his
new attorney General Stiles, Riddle put in
q clam for Sl2,400. One-third of this was
for legal services and the remainder for
money loaned. The suit hinged chiefly upon
the question OF veracity between the two
men, and the court, IN announcing his deci-
sion. said:
AN honorable life can not be de-
spoiled of its just rewards by the
adoption of the rule that one mans testi-
mony is as good as another's in a court Of
law. Post has written with his own hand
In this case that his business methods were
those of bribery and he can not in justice
to what is pure and honest be rid of a dis
advantage when his word shall come in con-
fiict with that of one whose career has beer
marked by rectitude, nor can his counsel
successfully argue, as to my surprise he
attempted to argue, that because, as counsel
asserted, bribery prevails extensively, there
fore Post should not be discredited."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
SmndIY Services.

Presbyterian church-At IL o'clock DELE
cation of twenty-five from the Young Mems
Christian Association State convention will
hold services. The choir will have churge of
the music. Mr. Hitte's place will be sup
piled by MIR. James Is. Smith. No services
in the evening.
Services in the Fourth ward school house
by the Rev. Robert l.. Wheeler at 2 o'clock.
Protestant Episcopal Services
held temporarily in Masonic hall, over Ma
tioEal bank Sunday, October 81, nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school, 0:l5
o'clock in the morning; prayer. litany and
sermon, II O'Clock; Bible class, 1875 o'clock.
Ali seats free. Come with us and we will
do thee good
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow evening at Z 80 o'clock. A union
temperance meeting will also be held. The
Rev. Robert l.. Wheeler, of the Presbyterian
church, will make the opening address on
What Are We Here F'or!'
Y. M, G. A. Meeting-A delegation from
the delegates to the state convention of the
Young Mems Christian association will hold
a meeting at o'clock in Hunt opera house
for gentlemen only.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
FASTER MAIL SERVICE.
The Time Between the Oceans Re-
duced About Ten Hours.

The Time Between the Oceans Re-
duced About Ten Hours.
WAsuINGToN, Oct. 26,-General Superin
tendent Bell, of the railway mail service, has
made public an Important change in the
transcontinental fast mail service that will
take effect November 10, 1889.
IL is no less than the reducing of the time
from New York to- San Francisco to l0S
hours and forty-five minutes, a saving Of ten
hours, and the time from San Francisco to
Nork York has been reduced to III hours
and thirty minutes, that is four days and tif.
teen and half hours, saving of nine and
a half hours lsl-
The arrival at both ends will be in the
morning instead of the evening, which means
the gain of full day over the schedule which
went into effect May 4.
In both directions the service for all large
cities will be adjusted to unite with the
trans-continental trains at either Chicago,
Council Bluffs or Omaha, so that the ad-
vantages will be reflected throughout the
entire east and west.
There will be no change of cars west of
Omaha.
The new arrangement carries with II some
ve-y important features, as the general
superintendent of the railway mail service
will hereafter have the right 10 fix the
schedule from ocean to ocean, provided il is
not made faster than the quickest limited
passenger trains over the same lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Y. ". 9. A. CONVENTION.
The Delegates Raise over $4,000 70
Current EXPENSES.

Inc betegates hntSe oVcr @O,OUU lor
Current Expenses
Yesterday was the third day OF the Y. M.
O. A. convention, the main business trans
acted being the selection of members of the
state executive committee and the raising Of
funds for the expenses of the coming year.
The following was the executive commit
tee chosen:
c. +. Harrison, Omaha, chairman; George
A. Joplin, Omaha, secretary; o. T. Seward,
Omaha, treasurer; j. o. Phillip, Erastus
Young, T. II. Taylor and 7. G. Tuttle,
Omaha; NJ. L. Easterday and J. A. DUN
nett, Lincoln; p. L. johnson, Hastings; w.
F. Ringland, Hastings college; S. T. Davies,
Nebraska City; l. II. Waterman, Piatts-
mouth; q. NJ. Williams Fremont; II. Nj.
Cochran, Red Cloud; c. Il. White, Beatrice;
r. g. Reynard, Grand Island.
MIR. Nash, the state secretary, ATTEMPTED
the raising Of $1,000 aud before the close OF
the session had secured over $1,000.
In the evening Mr. II. G. Morse, the gem
eral secretary of the international commit
tee, gave an interesting talk on the World g
Committee" The speech was q character
istic one, being crowded full of facts.
Mr.. ii. Il. Williams, railroad secretary OF
the international committee, followed with a
talk on the international Committee
Mr.. w. T.. Lewis enlightened the dele
gates on the workings of The State Com
miJtee.n
The subscription subject was again taken
up and 81 500 more was subscribed, making
altogether 81, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
CONNUBIALITIES.

Winter is the favorite marrying season.
Never read the marriage service entirely
over
A BRIDE should use no pins in her wedding
clothes.
December 3l.is a favorite wedding day in
Scotland.
A bride must wear nothing green-that
color is emblematic of evil.
Fanny-The Browns are still lovers al
though married ten years.
Unlike other ships, courtshlp does not
reckon its progress by nots
To change the name ana not the letter is
change for worse and not for better.
The man VINO marries a widow can II least
boast that his wife does not come miss. .
Edith-Oh, dear, don't know what TO do
with myself Jack-Give yourself to me.
After being married and given in mar
rage, II becomes question which shall be
givin' in.
Clara-Fanny didn't marry Mr. Smythe,
after all, did shei Lulu-Oh, no; but she
prevented Lucy from marrying him.
Hooker Crook TO chum)-So you've been
getting married during my absence who
was the best mani Hen Peck (sorrowfully)
Maria.
"May smoke pipe In the house after we
are marriedin asked Augustus. Certain
ly." replied Maude, who has some ideas of
equal rights; may II"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Personal Para graphs

Phil Andres and Henry Kummerow will
leave for Lincoln to-day 10 organize new
Turn verein.
James w. Tanner, editor and proprietor OF
the Fullerton Post is in the city purchasing
new power press for his paper.
President Himebaugh of the Paine Lum
ber company, Oshkosh, cousin of T.. c.
Himebaugh, OF this city, was a caller at The
BEE.
Miss S. Brandies left last evening for a
short visit with friends in New York City.
She is accompanied by her brother Emil,
who goes on business.
Mr.. H. ]. Bixby, wife and Master Ralph,
have returned to their home al Edgewood,
Ia, after two weeks visit with Mrs.
George w. Lancaster aud family, 2406 Capt.
tai avenue.
]. II. McGraw, editor of the Street Rail
way Journal, of New York city, is in the
city and visited The BEE building last even
ing, and was astonished that Omaha should
have such magnificent building.
AT the Windsor-C. ID. Hudson, Marshall,
Mo-; Carl Rohele, Columbus, Neb. Burt
Pisisdell, Fairfield, Neb.; w. II. Hyde and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
VIII DO Their own Voting.

AT meeting of CigarmalSer's union, No.
90, at IA special meeting last night, adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, We. the members of the execu-
tive board of the Cigarmukers' union of
Omaha, have become aware that one or two
members of our union have been falsely rep
resenting the organization at a so-called labor
meeting held at Rosters hall, October 25,
for the purpose of nominating ticket for the
Doodle there was in it, and
Whereas, Their action at said meeting has
caused the impression to prevail that Cigar
maker union, No. 49, has preference for
cirtain candidates, therefore be it
Resolved, That we denounce the actions of
said members, and announce to the public
that our organization, as an organization, has
no preferred candidates for Office, inasmuch
we believe that our members individually
have intelligence enough to vote for the best
Of the candidates without consulting ward
bummers. q. A. GossER,
Chairman.
l.. A. BLACK,
f. BRADY,
e. HORST,
r. HEFFNER,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
-=-z=---
BREVITIES.

There will be no run of the Omaha fire de-
partment to-day, as has been reported.
Omaha Lodge No. l44, G. S. p. s., will
give ball at Simauek IL kucl,s hall on the
evening of Monday November 4.
Amended articles of Incorporation Of tho
Omaha real estate exchange were filed yes
terday by Alvin Saunders, II. ID. Reed, Nj.
A. Upton and j. b. Evans. The articles de-
clare the business to be q real estate commits
SION and exchange business in tho city of
Omaha.
Invitations are out for an informal dance
to be given oy the Omaha Guards at the
armory on Tuesday evening. This will be
the first of series of dances which the
guards intend giving during the winter, and
the boys expect to make them the most en-
ioyable social parties of the season
The members of the chorus at the Gilmore
concert on Thursday last are deserving of
great credit, and their efforts on the occa-
sion mentioned showed the result OF the
good training they received. 1t was con-
ceded by the army Of critics who were pres
ent that the chorus was the best ever heard
in the west-in fact in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

De-. N,,,. Ar ~, ,..,u ,,,, =,
rrrit,, ,'ennt mton ~ nain % WI. p'eaIn p'hi, a.
oniV ohuiSM III Iuo hlVlni.E ouo1eo''
ra''u 'he oiu "uu ohe New'
- At All SAINTS chdrch, Iwenty-slxth ana
i lioWaru sy,ee.s, Vhe sepNaoes Wili oe as ioi
Sunuay s'uooi az o.oY u, VI, nv, VI. rug
sc y, ,h a. & d. % ,,, e.ensuug , a' 7;
M , ro Eno - y & cloSh serStce .no ihusiG Nh M
nai,i,,s a",uen !, faoM A",aoie ta are nS
DWcillhRs, pasnaoS, anu hS .he = ooiocn
s Sei UE Nashin.ao a'u Nunc DiniiS.ia,
W. " i,asoanb bna :, h,, l,arnh, Stn,,ner..s'
airvavs yveIcomn Dr 'Zoh, ar who bas bean
absent for some time as delegate to the
general convention mt New York has re- :
turned and will occupy his pulpit on SUNDAY.
Services at ,he pIvmorth C,ongreya,,on,l
cbnrch ho,h ,orniniS nnd o,,nn;n,r i tha
mnrning MI, Kerrini, sacretorv az the Nav
Vest odncat,on committee Will nreach Tn
the eveniny Dir Tbrnin will sneak SUNDAY
school at l3 Y. p q f. a, 40
Al Newman NJ II cbnrcb Pew 7 n En-
si1n nastor In Tho ,nnrmina,, NJ Rrrna.
state secrnt.rv Of Illinois and w r. Jnhn'
ston oss,stant state eecratarv of I,ansns-
Iii ,oondn"t ~, san,;,,os TN Il a " a,,onini ~
'ii aran ~ IDe n.,n nu .nS ,d az.
ParLar viii ~ cordmct re sn,vcas %n sahhath
.ahooI w til 10 ~ ~ 80 sa.,,",.S",,
Enworth d' T,eagne a. NJ q 40 fr h a Foote
leader.
Next Wedpesdav evening at .ao tbe fret
VIII Sa he,d IN the EirSt Met hodist Enisconai
chmr,n @ "o II ,ni, m ha IN ,lS. .fash,nned MetHpa
Gnuron 81, VIII oe al, ,,';,i m aetnOu
d;.ii, aia,nd o,a, '"' p'''-' "'-' w 'o'' wi
Tn tba E,iro, Mo,hod;s, rr;sco,o, obu.ob
Danonnor, wost of !eventastb straat ~
,,t IN vs. ,9n ~, y. 90, p ~.
Iii wv ,,;, AO ,,roa"h nn .,Pn,,ar IVA Eon,,n
Ganoon vi" a.an ~ NJ Mash stn,a
snnra,.rv nf tho NJ NJ ~ will sn.oI, Is",o ,n
this chHrch A cordial invitation and a
hearty welcome for all.
I,omntzo Mamor;oI Tutboror obrroh ona
c,,.1a,, ,h ~ .an,,;a,s Iii ha a,o;,taS "uo
'uhuaS 'enooi oeas 'oe' "i't oe o,'i','u'
Az the Secoh9 fresoVterlan chuch, corner
Wlllans; OF New fork, the raliroao secre-
tary OF tne International committee. y. M.
=. a., VIII pfeacn at the morning service:
tu T,l' S TVIn, W. "a "a tI assis.eu ;t,
ny w. l. rerhihS anu '' H. "a'erniah VIII
sPeah.
AT the FIRST congregational church Nine
teenth and Davenport streets, there Will be
preaching by The pastor, Rev. DR.. Duryea.
In the evening the pulpit Will be occupied by
the pastor OF tne l'erKely Street Congrega-
tional church, Boston, Rev. William Burnett
WrlRht; SUBJECT, 'Hanuei ana the oratorlo,
anu an Ihe I Inliuehce u inese uTeaU rs Muslcai
uoihs cpon ps m, ny N1iisiSouo iuousn' "pu
SemUiiiieiiU VI r'nSiahu m anu h'herica'
inc onurcn Oh CnrisG (scientlst) hoid
services every sunday at Uhlty church, on
seventeenth street, between Chicago and
Cuss streees, az o -, nl Cnilie everybody ana
,,oI ~ Uu'5 ,h o,,oaian Nj Sue9siois
SrSSnt .egtL,p uy ouI n H. d. ehh'
ouujeo'; run Appear ine'
Churcn OF thc ''oou Shepherd (tplscopan,
corner Nlneteehth anu Lake streets., Rev.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

fagrant mismanagement against the nstitu-
ton. a. +. Charvcneaux, an old French
man, who has been an inmate OF the Jeffer-
son asylum, died yesterday at that institu'
tion. The certificate of DIR. Bentley, an as
sistant physician at the asylum, stated that
the deceased came to his death from ex
hauston and acute mania. There is no refer
ence to the many wounds ON the face and
neck of the dead man. Mrs. Charveneaux,
wife of deceased, in viewing the body this
afternoon, demanded that post mortem ex-
animation be held, and in accordance with
her wishes Undertaken Klaner notified the
coroner, who will hold the post mortem.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Tho schw aben kermess.

The Schwabenverein held its kermess last
night at Germania hall. The attendance was
very large, about one hundred couples par
ticipatlng IN the dance. A delegation of the
Turnvereln and Schuetzenverein was pres
ent. AT IL O'Clock the flag was presented.
MI. Henry Haubens in a short speech ex-
planned the symbols, indicating fidelity,
strength and purity. After that Misses
Zimmerman, Elsasser and Herri presented
the flag to the president of the verein, Mr..
Guyler, who thanked the donors
After the ceremony supper was served and
then the dance continued until early in the
morning. 1t was an old fashioned German
festival
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A DEspERATE SEAMAN.
He Attempts to Kill the British Consul
Gnr, Inn oil

at San Fran cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-James Finca, n
British seaman, made an assault with a re-
volver on English Consul Donohoe and Vice
Consul Moore to-day.
He first attempted to shoot Moore but the
cartridge did not explode. He then turned
the weapon on the consul, but the bullet
missed its mark.
F'inca was then overpowered. He was
formerly boatswain of the British ship ANA
zon, but was discharged because he was too
ill to accompany the vessel when it sailed
last month, He claimed there was money
due him, and has frequently called at the
consulate. He was told to-day that the
money had been sent to London because he
had failed to comply with certain rules, and
this led to the shooting
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
IN THE COURTS.
New Cases Filed for Record Yestcr.
daY-Bc fore Judge Shields

day-Before Judge Shields.
Christian Specht has brought suit against
Mrs. Kate b. Richter for SllO in settlement
of mechanics llen
Virginia Is, Galligan. guardian Of William
II. AllIbere, minor, applied for permission
10 sell certain real estate.
The Nebraska Savings bank has brought
suit in force losure against Andrew Nelson
ct al. TO recover 500 on note secured by
mortgage on certain real estate IN Donglas
county.
The Anglo American Land, Mortgage and
Agency company has filed petition In chan
Gerry praying for judgment and foreclosure
against Max Ries ct al To recover $751; se-
cured by mortgage on lot 20, block l2, Kountze
a. Ruth's addition.
Tomorrow morning Judge Hopewell will
take up the case of the state VS. FRED ]. Cope
land charged with forgery. This is the boy
who passed a number of small checks on
various storekeepers in the city.
tuesday morning the case of Ed Il. Dut-
ton, charged with grand larceny, will be
taken up. The complaining witness is Mr..
McAllister. of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
England Graded Liberty, In Colun

England Graded Liberty, In Column
bia 1t Grew to Manhood.
LONDON, Oct. 26-Gladstone made an ad-
dress at Chester to-day on the condition of
the working classes.
In concluding he urged the English work
men to study the history of the American
revolution.
He claimed that it was by and from this
country that the love of freedom was sown
in America. England now in return reaped
advantages from American vindlcation of
those principles of freedom which
animated the revolution. The system
of government in America com.
bined that love of freedom, respect
for law ard desire for order, which formed
the surest elements of national excellence
and greatness.
1t was not extravaganza to say that al
though there were only $2000,000 IN the
thirteen states at the time of the revolution,
the group of statesmen that proceeded from
them were match for any In the whole his
tory of the world, and were superior to
those of any one epoch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
TaE HowaRp.runNEn FEuD.
Both Sides Explain, Each Claiming to
he the persepufed.

LOUISVILLE. Oct 26.--Judge Lewis is in
possession Of the Harlan county court house.
He has sixty.five we'll armed men and is
confident of capturing Howard and his party.
An account OF the feud has been received
here giving the stories OF both sides.
The Howards claim the trouble originated
IN the killing In self defense of Robert 1ur-
ner in 1882, ana that Wilson Howard, under
indictment for killing William Turner in q
quarrel ensuing, cannot get fair trial and
therefore resists arrest.
The turner's, represented by Judge Lewis,
claimed that Robert and William Turner
were murdered without provccation ana that
Wilson Howard must be brought to trial.
The Howards greatly outnumbor the Turn
ers and can secure Justice at least
Judge Lewis ia not relative Of the Turn
ers and was drawn into the fight only in the
discharge OF his duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Slaughter or the Innocents

FRANKIN, Pa, Oct 26.-The bomb ex-
ploded at the Galloway school house yester-
day, by which so many school children were
injured, was the result of criminal careless
ness on the part of two young men who flied
piece of gas pipe with giant powder and
allowed the children TO play with it.
Over thirty children were in close proy-
unity. Eighteen were injured. Seven
them are now lying in a critical condition,
and it is thought four will die. The men are
under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A THRIFTY WIFE.

After Securing 100000 Worth of
Dry Goods, Mrs. silk Fits.
New York, Oct. 26.-Adolph Silk and
Charles Walkenburg, the latter a SHIRT
manufacturer, were charged with grand
larceny in the Tombs police court to-day.
Dora Silk, wife of the former, kept dry
goods store. 1t is charged that between the
lst and the 10Th of October Mrs. Silk called
on about thirty firms in the dry goods district
and purchased goods amounting 10 $50, 600,
for which she gave notes payable in ten days
When the notes became due the firms dis
covered, upon sending to her place of bust
ness, that she had sold out She cannot be
found. The two men were held for examina-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Shot by n Jealous ausband.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-ISpecal Telegram to
TIE BEE. Joseph Douglas shot and fatally
injured Frank Duschane, ST., of Negaunee,
at Ishpeming, Mich, last night. Douglas
was jealous OF Duschane and resented the
the alleged visits of the latter to Mrs Doug
las. Duschane is in tho Ishpemng hospital
and will die. Douglas is in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 26.-The state
supreme court has affirmed the verdict Of
the lower court, finding John Anderson,
John Barnard, II. Barnard, Elisha b Baruard
and Clinton Barnard guilty of the murder of
Henry Sutton last January.
They will be hanged December 81. The
killing was the outcome of a feud in Han
cock county, which has long been noted for
bloody ARRAYS 1t is believed to.day's de-
cision will nave reformatory effect on the
county
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses were issued to the following
parties by Judge Shields yesterday:
Name aud Residence. .~"4 Age.
Christ Schlecht, Omaha a................22
Gertie Winer, Omaha.... .......,.......l .lS
I Morton Walker, South Omaha ......... 90
Lena Chandler South Omaha .,.......1 Is
James Green, South Omaha. ...........23
Tillie johnson, South Omaha ..........1S
! Henry Bearlev, Omaha ...... ........4 .4S
| Mrs. Rosa Leskek, Omaha. ............. Al
Robert II. Sillex, South Omaha. ...... "a
Emma III. Shipley, South Omaha 49,. .32
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A Great Lumbor Firm Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The notes of the
great lumber firm of Wainwright & Bryant
have gone to protest and judgments have
been entered aggregating s3I5, OOO The firm
has extensive saw mills and timber lands in
Jefferson county. 1t is announced tonight
that the total Indebtedness would not exceed
$50 900, and that the assets are ample.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A HEBREW Organization.

All persons who have signed the petition
circulated by @. Schlank ana Judge Levy
relative to the organization OF an independ-
,ent political Hebrew club, are requested TO
meet IN Cunningham hall this evening at
1880 for the purpose of affecting an organic
alton. IL is stated that u strong working or
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Petrol Accented.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 26-The gun boat Pet
rel has been formally accepted from the con-
tractors, the Columbian Iron works of Bati-
more. The contract price was $4,000, out
OF this amount S4s 900 has been retained by
the government for failure 10 complete the
vessel in the stated time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Fight with an OutIaw Gang.

ST. LOUIS, Oct ga special says the
sheriff of Blount county, Alabama and u
posse, were in fight with Rube Burrows,
the outlaw, and his gang near Oneonta last
evening. Deputy Sheriff Attention and Cit
izen Penn Woodward were killed. Burrows
escaped to the swamps where he is sur
rounded. Assistance has been sent for.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
squaw Men May Cause Trouble.

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. 20 The squaw men
on the reservation have settled on all the
lands for miles about Fort Pierre, and in
tending settlers are greatly excited, claiming
the government has decided that squaw men
are no better than other whites. Serious
trouble is feared, as the whites are organic
ing and threaten to eject the sqaw men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Funeraior kinp Luis.

LISBON, Oct 26,-The funeral of King
Luis took place to-day.
The ceremonies were impressive. Repre-
sentatves of Germany, England, France,
Turkey and the royal families attended
After the ceremonies Queen Pia and the
Dutchess of Aosta visited the Pantheon and
remained long time in silent prayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The schue,zenverein.

The Schuetzenverein held its regular
shoot at Ruser's Park last Friday. The fol-
lowing is the score: Christ Rasmussen, II
ii. Petersen, l25; Claus Mardis, 90; Julius
Schlupp, 1870; Henry Ruser, 1l2; j. Menge-
don't, 76; I'll. A. Stockman. l02; j. Gebauer,
az; Mich kOpp, %; Fred Fuller, l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
MaIrinlNnIal.

Judge King beat all previous records by
performing three marriage ceremonies Satur-
day evening
Notwithstanding. j. Henry Bowey, of
South Omaha, to Mrs. Rosa Leskek, of
Omaha.
Walker Chandler-Mr. Martin Walker and
Miss Lena Chandler, at the BRIDES home in
the Third ward.
Green-Johnson--Mr James Green and
Miss Tillie Johnson, at the homo of the
bride,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Trouble in No-Man,s Lond.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-A special from
Wichita, Kan, says; S. M. Foreman ar
rived here to-day from Beaver City, No
Mans land. He reports bad state of affairs
in the neutral strip. Trouble has been brew
ing between the settlers and the ScocthCattle
syndicate. Last week the settlers set fire to
the syndicate's range which destroyed every
vestige of food for its cattle Foreman says
the cattle have already begun to die of starry
alton and he anticipates an enormous loss.