davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE sroCR,

CHICAGO, August 16.-fSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. E.l-CATTLE.-Included IN to-day's
arrivals were about 5000 natives, 4, 500 Tex
ans and 1,5OO westerns. Strictly ripe corn
fed cattle were scarce and in active demand.
The pretty good quality Of steers also sold
we'll and shade stronger than yesterday.
Native cows, bulls aud heifers were a drug,
with only canning grades selling. The
tocker and feeder market was dull and 25
@40c lower than week ago. The range
cattle branch Of the trade was in decidedly
slippery condition and again 8 and lOc lower
than yesterday for common kinds, better de-
scriptions selling about steady, though very
slow. Choice to extra beeves, S46O605. 90;
medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, So 75(04. 40: 1900 10 1850 lbs, $36O(14. 20;
$50 to 1900 lbs, s. 30(D3 SO; stockers and feed
ers, g.. 0043.l0; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 90
@290; bulk, Sl.75(@2.3O; slop-fed steers, So 70
(Q4.50; Texas steers, S235(d3.l0; cows,
$l75a2.20; western natives and half-breeds,
s. 250Q3.S0.
HoGs-'The market o-day developed both
strength and activity, heavy hogs selling l0c
higher and light strong. Packers were the
largest BUYERS and appeared so eager for
hogs that sellers found no trouble in clear
ing the pens at the advance noted. Sales OF
shipping shapes of heavy were largely at
S405(G4 10, and fair to good packing grades
hogs sold all the way from $500 to $3.50;
the more the load ran to light hogs that
could be sorted for 100 TO 1870 lbs the better
the average price. Sales of selected light
were mainly at S4 5501465 and as high as
q. rs for the fancy "slDgen kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 1o.s-The Drovers'
Journal reports as folows,s
Cattle-Receipts, IL, 900; market strong for
fancy, others lower; ,beeyes, "a. 60@5.00;
steers, 50. 2OQD4 60; stockers and feeders 81. 90
@3lO COWS, bulls and mixed, sl.OOQ2 80; (;
Texas cattle, 81, 759310, natives and half.
breeds, S3.25013.S0.
Hogs = Receipts. 1900; market strong
and &c higher; mixed, $4.00C9435; heavy,
s3.so@4l5; hight, s43O@470; skips s3.5o(@
45O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong. .
natives, s3.60@i90; westerns, s3.6O@i05;
Texans, 80. 7O94.lO; lambs, si.9O96OO.
Sioux C.ry. August l6.-Cattle Receipts,
lS0; shipments. none; market steady; fat
steers, s30003,50; feeders, s2.400o2 S5;
stockers, s2S5@260; Gamers and bulls,
75c@sl.25 veal calves, 81 35C03,00.
Hogs - Receipts $50; market steady;
light and mixed, S3. 7o93.7719; heavy, s3.75@
$50.
National Stook yards. East st.
Louis, August 16.-Cattle-Receipt 800;
shipments, 3,400; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, a l0@t45; fair TO
good, s3.90D4.2 20: stockers aud feeders, s2 "a
@3. Is; rangers, s930@3.30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,6oJ shipments, 2, 100;
market steady; heavy, s4.OO94.25i packing,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
MARRIED IN THE CEMETERY.
Strange Wedding Of a Nebraskan
and an Eastern Girl
stoUeL OF THE BROOKLYN FIRE.
The Loss OF Relatives OF the Bride
and Groom in the Fated
Theater Results in
Their Meeting.
Harry Burbank's wedding.

PHILADELPHIA, August t6.-fSrecial Tee-
gram TO The BEE. Mr. and Mrs. II. Burbank
arrived here yesterday on their way from
New York 10 Nebraska. They had a strange
story TO tell, At the Brooklyn theater fire
years ago the father and sister OF young
Burbank were lost as were the mother and
sister Of Sadie King who then lived in State
street, Brooklyn. Burbank wrote from the
west for information about his folks, and was
answered by Miss King, who wrote occa-
sionaly for her uncle, an undertaken.
Young Burbank read the letter. and the cor
respondence has been kept UP ever since.
Last October he proposed marriage. She re-
piled in satisfactory manner, but suggested
as the Brooklyn fire had been the means OF
their meeting, that they should carry
out the marriage ceremony in Green.
wood cemetery, near the monument that
was erected by the city of Brooklyn for the
unknown dead who pershed in the terrible
disaster.
Wednesday Mr.. Burbank, accompanied by
Colonel Montgomery Green, OF st. Louis, an
old friend Of his fathers, Foster Bishop, of
Cincinnati, ana his sister, arrived in Brook
lyn and met Miss King for the first time at
her house on DeKalb avenue. They drove
TO the cemetery with a minister and stood
facing the tall shaft. There were eight in
the party, and the group was quickly made
aware Of the solemnity of the srot.
The bride said HARRY, my mother and
sister are under that stone. We never
found tEem,v
He took her hand and answered: "And
80 are mine"
Colonel King, who was an officer in the
army during the late civil war, said: "Yes,
and they are in one of the most beautiful
spots this world can find for the dead. Sadie,
you have selected this spot 70 be married.
Are you'ready2"
The minister then arranged them in line
facing the monument, and the ceremony pro-
ceeded After being made man and wife
they walked up the grassy incline to the
shaft. The bride and groom knelt while the
clergyman offered a short but affecting
prayer. Then all returned to the city, the
bride and groom going to the house of an
aunt, Mrs. @. Barnum, at Yonkers, where
they remained until yesterday, when they
left for their home in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sATrRDAY AUGUST II, 1885,

as a rule showed but slight changes from last
evenings figures, though they were lower,
while Atchison was off u peE, cent at 49, An
Improvement began immsdistey, however,
and the opening loss IN AtShison was quickly
recovered, with something in addition, the
stock touching 80. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & ST. Louis also displayed marked
strength, and after opening up q at 14I1,
further rose, extending to lFper cent TO 75if.
The remainder of the list made advances
extending to \ per cent generally. The day,
which opened without bright prospects,
turned out we'll for the bulirforces. Atchi-
son recovered from the earty drop and closed
Il per cent higher at 361s This allowed the
other shares to have their natural course.
Burlington again went within ls per cent to
105 and closed point higher for the day at
1049S. Northwestern gained q to 1l1li,
Missouri Pacific q to TN, Rock Island ~
to 995s, and Chicago gas went up IL per
cent to 6Osi on talk of regular future divi-
dends. The other trusts were slow. The
total sales for the day were 163,3s4 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
JUDGE FIELD NO COWARD.
Hrs Brother Cyrus Talks About tn
Terry Tragedy.

NEW York, August16.- Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. l-"If Judge Field had been any
thing of a coward he might have put of the
trip to the far western circuit until next
year, when the wrath Of Judge Terry and
Sarah Althea might have been cooled down
somewhat II was not obligatory upon him
TO hold court in California, nevertheless IL
suited his convenience, and being a man en-.
tirely free from personal cowardice, he went
TO what he knew full well might be DEATH"
TLis is what Cyrus w. Field said to-day.
ut was common talk in the east, here among
my bro;her's friends" he added, shat
Terry's threats to do him bodily harm were
made with full intent 10 follow them up.
Terry thr eatened openly TO shoot the justice.
We who knew him or of him, were con-
vinced that he would certainly do so If he
ever got a chance. heard the same opinion
freely expressed In Washington while was
there. 1 endeavorcd to dssuade my brother
from making the trip this year, but TO no
purpose. j tried to get him to remain cast
In the hope that when he went to California
it might be with more safety than 1t seemed
TO me the trip could be made just now.
Wen, do you know he would not listen
TO me. He had had years of experience in
that country when it was a rough place to
live in, ami it is not to be wondered at. per-
haps, that he should view the matter as he
did -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
A DoLLAR A MURDER.
That's What Wealthy Farmer Of
fered for Five Corpses.

fered for Five Corpses.
WISNANAc, Ind, August 16-ISpecial Tel
egram to The BEE. "A conspiracy to Kill
five of the best farmers of this vicinity was
made known to-day by Charles Lytle, who
filed an affidavit against John Sutton charg-
ing him with conspiracy with him (Lytle) to
put strychnlne in whisky and give it to five
men, neighbors of Sutton, and then to burn
their barns and also the Odd Fellows build
ing at Star City. Lytlo was TO receive the
small sum of SIS for his work when COM
pleted. Lytle had strychnine in his posses
sion and gave II to Sheriff Burton. Sutton
is one OF the wealthiest farmers here, own
ing about ono Thousand acres Of land and
real estate. All of the parties live near Star
City, six miles south Of this place. A pre-
vious quarrel with his neighbors is Sutton's
reason for forming the conspiracy TO kill
them. In the spring of 1888 one OF his
neighbor's boys, William Bennett, and SUt-
toms son were playing with gun, when it
exploded and wounded both OF the boys
Sutton sued for damages and was defeated
and placed the blame on the Odd Fellows,
claiming they helped to defeat him. Sheriff
Burton arrested Sutton at his farm and
brought him here, where he will have pre-
liminary trial and await the action Of the
next term of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Live stock Notes.


S. R. Spiker of Blair, was here with hogs.
v. Coupal came in with cattle from Her
man.
S. G. Putnam had car of cattle here from
Phillips.
c. H. Richards of Falls City, was a visitor
at the yards.
Hanna Bros, sent in two cars of cattle
from Nelson.
H. Emerson had hogs here from Cedar
Rapids.
Fuller, Smith g. Fuller, of Newman's
Grove, had hogs on the market.
The wool clip of Colorado this year will
average ll,0O0,00) pounds. 1t has increased
fully million since last year.
M. Williams, of Louisville, was in with
car of hogs.
F. o. Judkins of Fullerton, was on the
market with cattle.
@. G. Vaughn, of Ragan, was in with car
of hogs
M. Mackey, of Mackey & BROOKS, Eustis,
brought in a car Of hogs
ID. l.. Powers came over from Persia, Ia,
with car of hogs.
Riley Bros. brought in two cars of iine fat
cattle from Albion. The cattle were of their
own feeding, having been in the dry lot since
last October. They brought S4.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
GENERAL VESTS DEATH.
Conflicting Reports as to the Cause
of His Demise.


WASHINGTON, August f6.-General Thomas
A. West, one of the proprietors Of the
Langham hotel of this-city, died suddenly
yesterday at Asbury Park. N. j., of injuries
inflicted by Sterling Ruffin, a well-known
clerk in the treasury department, who, IN a
quarrel over a board bill July 4, handled
West pretty roughly, so that he has not
been able to get around since. Ruffin was
arrested at the treasury department yester-
day. West, during the war, was colonel Of
the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin regiment and
was breveted origadier general for gallantry
A few months ago he married Miss Charlotte
Crocker, daughter of General M. M. Crock
er, of Iowa.
The body of General West was brought to
Washington in special car. Mrs. West and
Colonel and Mrs c. G. Leer, accompanied
the remains. A guard of honor from Q. X.
Hall post G. A. r., escorted the remains to
the train at Asbury Park. General Vests
death, according to Asbury park advices,
was undoubtedly caused by Bright's disease
of the kidneys, with which he had suffered
for over six years. DIR. Osborne, who was
present at the generals death, says that the
beating by Treasury Clerk Rufin had moth
ing to do with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Tho Patient Died.

SnAMoKIN, Pa, August l6-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. George Robertson, of
Mount Carmel, has been suffering with in
flammation of the bowels and kindred diseases
for years. Tuesday last, after his physicians
had given up all hope, it was suggested they
try the Brown-Sequard elixir. The man was
unconscious when the injection of drahm
was made in the left breast. The patient did
not notice IL in the least, but after short
time he rallied, and when second injection
was made in his arm he moved and COM
planned OF pain. Yesterday he appeared to
be somewhat better, but the Improvement
was only temporary and the patient died to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
An interview with sharon.

NEW YORK, August 16.-[Special Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. l-Amcng the passengers
on the City of New York were Frederick
w. Sharon and wife, When called on at
the Murray Hill hotel last evening, Mr..
Sharon said he had already heard of the
killing of Terry, and was greatly surprised.
'Do you think Nagle iustifed"
81 don't want to talk on the subject" was
the reply.
''Did you expect harm to come to Judge
Fields"
"Terry's threats certainly warranted such
fear, but, l understand the judge himself
did not not expect any harm to come to him,
though attempts might be made"
"What effect will this have on the Sharon
casei'
None whatever, 30 far as we are con-
cerned. How can IL have anyl There is no
danger of the trial going against u.s."
MIR. Sharon expressed himself over and
over again as glad of Judge Fields security,
but would say nothing of the killing, and
would not express an opinion of Terry. say
ing, in very manly way, "He is dead; let
him rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
IT'S AN ELIXIR OF DEATH.
The Brown Sequard Discovery Used
With Disastrous Results.

Itn DtbdhNrOu6 INSSuitfs
CINCINNATI, August 16.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Charles l.. Steele, an
aged partial paralytic, is at deaths door, the
result Of Brown-Sequard's life elixir taken
last Saturday. That day, according to
Steele's story, he was passing the house of
DR.. Taylor, of Linn street, when the latter
called him in. Steele was told, he says, he
would be given medicine that would cure
his paralysis. He says the doctor thereupon
barred his hips and gave him two hypoder-
mic injections The ordeal was terrible one
for Steele, who almost tainted from pain
that night, and Sunday the agony was almost
past endurance. Monday he called on Tay-
lor, who told him, me says, that the pain was
an indication that he would get we'll Yes
terdey Steele's mind began to waver. and his
friends called on Dr.. Watson,a an old surgeon
who says he WAS astounded at the PATIENTS
condition. His thighs are mass Of gangrene
and his agonies unspeakable. Watson says
the case is one of the most outrageous he
ever knew, and last night an attorney was
employed to take legal action. Taylor will
be arrested. He is a rich PHYSICAL. He says
the elixir was carefully prepared and fresh,
and that Steele asked that it be tried on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Judge Gildersleeve Gives EDen Allen
the Maximum Penalty.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Eben 1. Allen, the
default,ng president of the Forty-second
and Grand Street Ferry railroad company,
who pleaded guilty to tw, indictments charg-
ing him with the over-is; ue Of over 100000
of stock of the company, was sentenced to-
day to seven years. Imprisonment at hard
labor on each Indictment the maximum
penalty for the offense Allen looked pale
and down-hearted His counsel and brother
tried to cheer him, but with no success,
The court room was crowded at
IL o'clock. when Judge Gildersleeve en-
tered. When asked what he had to say
why sentence should not be pronounced upon
him, Allen turned and looked at his counsel,
but did not utter IA syllable. After some de-
liberation Eustis, his counsel, said there was
nothing to add to what had already been pre-
sented in regard to the previous good char
acter of the prisoner. Judge Gildersleeve
then sentenced Allen. Allen turned sickly
pale as he was led back to the pen. He
looked around the court room, but none of
his friends were present except his brother.
Even his wife, whose extravaganza is said to
have caused his ruin, failed to come to court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

The Sacred Heart academy, for day
pupils, situated on st. Mary's avenue
tuition devoted to the moral and intel
lectual education OF young girls. The
course includes everything from pre-
paratory department TO finished
classical education. Besides the ordi-
nary academical course, music, paint
ing, drawing aud the languages are
taught. French is included In the or
dinary course.
Difference of religion is no obstacle
TO the receiving of pupils, provided
they conform TO tho general regulation
OF the school. The scholastic term be-
gins the FIRST Tuesday OF September.
Glasses commence at 8 a. M, and are
dismissed at $3.50 p. m, an hour for
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, August l6.-LSpecial Telegram
to The BEE l-STooKs- There was little
stock talk at the resorts last night except
that relating to the condition of Atchison,
which no doubt affected the entire list Very
favorable comment is heard on all sides re-
gardiDg Burlington earnings, and that stock
is not only expected to make very material
advances, but is considered natural leader
in the advance which is so confidently
looked for. The opening hour to-day found
the list quite irregular, still dull and with
Atchison weak feature. First prices
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

f..- Friday, August 49,
In the language of the trade. good cattle
were all rignt,n but there were few here
that could be cassed as such. A few 1890 TO
1880 10 beeves sold NJ $3.50, aud some 15li 10
beeves sold at S4.45. When it came to COM
mon and medium weight cattle the buyers
were determined to have reduction IN
prices. Some cattle sold all of l0c lower.
Butchers stock was lower and slow. The
high, and higher In proportion than at other
points. Native cows sold largely at $l.gU4
2.25. Stock cattle were strong and sold
freely. The prices paid for feeders ranged
from S2.65 TO $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

Hunting For FlOOh SuHerers.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, August 16-Quite num-
ber of people who lost property by tho food
and shortly after left town have not yet re-
ported. The commissioners wish to give them
a share Of the relief fund. Secretary Kremer
authorizes the following announcement and
requests its publication throughout the coun-
try:
With a view of making final disposition of
the funds In the hands of the relief commits
sion ut as early day as possible. all persons
who resided in Johnstown and other towns
which suffered in the food of the Conemaugh
valley are requested TO send their names and
addresses to the committee of inquiry or to
the flood commission at Johnstown.
Another body was recovered to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Union Pacific Earnin es.

BosToN, August l6.-The gross earnings of
the Union Pacific railroad company for June
show an increase over the same month last
year Of s4l 900; the net earnings show an in
crease of S197,0 For six months TO June
80. the gross earnings show decrease over
the same period last year of $SS2. 1000; net
earnings, decrease S50l, 900. The lines in
which the Union Pacific has half interest,
show net deficit for the Union Pacific for
six months of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

81 i.oO@tso; light grades, s49oa4.5o.
kansas City, August l8.-. Cattle Receipts,
5000; shipments, 1000; market weak and
loo lower; common TO choice corn-fed
steers, s8.0O0420 stockers and feeders
sL6O@200; cows, Sl.50@2G0; grass range
steers, sl.651215.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; shipments, none;
market shade stronger; light, s4.l5@i20;
heavy and mixed, SO. d0(04.10
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
An Ansolut. Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions Will positively cure all kinds of piles
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETlNE OINr-
MENE Sold by Goodman Drug company at
Is cents per box-bY mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Hogs.

After the rapid decline Of the past few
days, the market took an upward turn of
56l0c. The heaviest advance was ON the
heavy hogs, which sold largely at 50. 7593S5.
The light weights sold principally Mt s.. .900p
AGO. The hogs sold readily at the p-lces,
and the market was active at the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
For Poisoninr Her Husband.

ELMIRA, N. Y, August l6-Mrs. Isaac
Arts, now of Aledo, H., was brought to this
city and lodged in Jail last night. She is held
without bail to answer the charge of murder
Ing her former husband, David S. Ramsey, a
printer, by pois 1ning him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

New YORK, August l6.-The suit of Col
onel Schuyler Crosby against Russell B. Har-
rison has been removed from the supreme
court 10 the United States circuit court, at
Harrison's request
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Another One DYING.

Troy, o., August 16 Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. William Fiedel is dying here
from the effects of the elixir administered by
DIR. Senoive for rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
suicided in a washrub.

PHILADELPHIA, August l6--Catharne
Mullig, aged fifty-fve, committed suicide
this morning by holding her head in a wash
tub full of water. The woman is thought to
have been insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Eight permits, aggregating. .........s
Ten Lives Lost.

SAN Francisco August l6.-The Mexican
steamer Alexandra has arrived from Quay
mas, Mexico bringing word that in the early
part of July fire broke out in the Triumpho
mine, near the town of the same name, and
ten men lost their lives. Eight were Mexi-
cans and two were Americans who had gone
to the rescue of the other eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Escnped From jail.

ST. ALBASs, VT, August l6-Napoleon
Gaudette, in Jail for horse-stealing, escaped
last night by digging his way under the Jail
into the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

Are you going TO see the great races
at the Omaha fair, September Ito 6, in
elusive?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

To guard against stomach troubles
take Mihalovitck's Hungarian black
berry juice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Considering the Maybrick Case.

LONDON, August 10. - Home Secretary
Matthews, Justice Stephen, the lord chan
cellor and medical experts to-day held con-
ference with view TO arriving at decision
In the Maybrlck case.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
sheen.
Receipts.

There was heavy run OF sheep, but sales
men as rule were holding them very high.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
The following were the closing quotations

MoNEf-Easy; 3(0I per cent.
PRIME MERoANTiLs PApER-42l05I per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANaR-Dull but steady;
sixty day bills, s4.s4I4: demand, A.S74.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
The Crosby-Harrison SUIT.

Pears is the purest and best soar
ever made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
A Burlington Dividend.

Boston, August 16.-'Ihe Chicago Burl-
ington a. Quincy railroad this afternoon de-
clared dividend of one per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Mining Stocks.

New YoRK, August 16-TSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. THE following are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Hunting For Flood Sufferers.

Half rates on the railroads to the
Omaha fair, September 2 to 6, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
FOURTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.

DR.. Talmage lectures on the "Sunny
Side of Life" at the Omaha fair.7
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Prevailing Prices.

The followingi3 tl5l3 Of prics3 pail in
this N lrket for ths grliss OF stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Building PERMITS.

The folio wing p3r nts w3rs iSsue1 by
Building Inspector Whitlock Yesterday;
A. B. Meyer II Co., lk.story frame coal
shed. Jones' near Sixth street. t.........s 700
G. W. Dewar, 1-story frame cottage.
Twenty-eighth and OAK streets s......... 300
e.. ID. Patterson, lh-story frame dwelling.
1876 South Twenty fifth street ......... 1000
near Walnut avenue. e........,........>.,.. - 1000
Four minor permits. .................... eU0