Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1882, Page 8

= = THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY OCTOBER 2 EYER &BRO. CASE MANUFACT RS MAX CLOUGH & WARREN AND STEFRLING ORGANS.| ALL EXEINDS OF Musical [nstruments; SHEET MUSIC AND BOCKS. PARTIES WISHING Will do wellto calland examine our Stock and Prices WHICH ARE WAY BELOW ALL GOMPETITION MEYER & BRO., JENERAL WESTERN AGENTS FOR CHICKERING, KNABE AND VOSE PIANOS, MAX MEY il LS s - R BRQ.; MAX MEYER & BRO., The Leading Manufacturing Are j st receiving their Fall Importations o Bl VW el X, MAXMEYER [N, B/ an elegant llne Silverware &Diamonds And hzve also added to their already large assortment of Bisques, Vases and Art Novelties. All of the above are sold at very attractive Prices, and although you only get the very BEHST QUALITY Every article of Jewelry sold by Max Meyer & Bro,, is Warranted as TRepresented or Your Movey Refunded, The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning Oct. 2. ‘Weather Report. (L'he following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Dreartyest, U, 8, SiaNAL Ser. viok, OMAHA, Oct. 1, 1882, (L:45p, m, NN P g -] ‘E’ H H 20 N 3 IS8 Clm SE K |Fresh |Cloudy SE |Frosh [Cloudy NE [Fresh |Lt rain N Frosh Cloudy E [Fresh |Cloudy £ |Brisk |Cloudy E |High 1\JlnllllV 0 |8 |Frosh " |Clear Rivor 6 feet 2 Inches above low water mark st Omaba, 2 fect Oinches wt Yankton, Mississippl 2 foot 2 Inchos at La Crosse, and 4 foot 0 inchos at Dabuque, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~—Winter may be looked for this month, ~—Sunday was a rather quist day in ypolice circles, —The fall term of the Omaba Medical college begins to-day. —The fifth story of the Paxton hotel will be finished at once, giving the house forty wdditional rooms, —An individual who was half eeas over fell in front of the Academy of Music Saturday night and broke his nose, —The Stato Stenographers’ association holds an important meeting this evening at the office of Bell & Ames. ~Invitations are issued for the wedding of Mr, T, L. Ringwalt and Miss Minnie Hall, at Trinity, on the 4th inst. —Two companies, I and C, of tho Fourth infantry, arrived Saturday evening from the west, and took station at Fort Owaha. y —The report of the dedication of the North Omaha Presbyterian church is un- avcidedly crowded out, but will appear to to-morrow, —Rev, W, J, Harsha will begin another series of his popular and instructive Sun- day evening lectures at the Second Pres- Dyterian church a week from this evening. ~Qonductor Dunbar, well known as the most profane man on this road, got on a little toot in Omaha last week and made himself too familiar with the pay car offi- cials, for which he was officially decapita- ted,—Oukland Independent, ~=THe OMAnA Bk of Tuesday last con- tained forty-two personals, and yet there are a few littlo one-horse, crack-brained sheets we know of who are entirely too high-minded to notice such uninteresting ocourrences —Wymore Reporter, Beg pardon, Your name was unintentionslly omitted, ~W. A, Shepardson, ex-editor of The Wymore Loader, was escorted yesterday by the city marshal of Omaha and thiee other important officials, who decorated him with *jewelry,” to Omaha, to answer to the charge of robbery, committed in a hotel at that city during fair weck, When be has satisfactorily elucidated this watter he will be required to explain why he sold liquor without a license in the “‘in- firmary” at Wymore,~ Wymore Reporter. —Rev, Dr, Taylor, president of Woos- ter univeraity, Ohio, who came here to as. sist in the dedication of the mew north Presbyterian church last night, has been secured by this church to give one of his popular lectures on *‘Brain and Muscle,” for the benefit of the laaies' fund of the church, The lecture is to be given at the Becond Presbyterian church, on to-morrow fired a shot or two at them, which drove | ther awny. —James T, Hair, who is agent for a pat- ent adverti.ing hotel rsgister was arrested Saturduy, on the charge of violating the Nebraska law in regard to patent rights, Under the lawa promissory note given for o patent right must state upon its face that a patent right is the consideration, and it appears that Mr. Hair sold the state right for his register some time ago to I, C, Festner & Son, taking promissory notes therefor which did not contain any such statement, —Saturday evening, after the entertain. ment at Boyd's opsra house was con- cluded, Mr, McDonald and his son and two daughters. composing the Scotch quartette of Leavitt & Pactor's trou e, were given a reception at the Opera House restaurant by Thomas and James Falco- ner, A, C. Troupe, and other members of the Burns club, Feasting and singing mado up the propramme, and a most en- joyable hour was spent by all prosent. ~—The construction of a lateral sewer on Douglas street between 19th and 20th strects was begun Friday. —Scandinavian mass meeting at Swedish library hallin Lytle block to-night. Good spenkers will be present, and all are in- vited, —The Omaha Glee Club will hold its firat rerular meeting for the coming senson, at the office of the county clerk on Tues- evening next, ~The district court, .October term will convene Monday Judge Savage presid- ing, Judge Neville takes his seat on the 10th inst, —Next Tuesday is the time set for open- ing bids ond letting the contract to pave Douglas street from 9th to 16th with as- phaltum, The contract also for grading 10th-atreet between Farnam and Douglas will be let on that day. —Mrs, N, L, Pratt, of Douglas street, drew a magnificent oil painting at the auction store on Farnam street Thursday night, The best of it is that it cost her nothing for the chance, Mrs, Mary Stewart was the lucky lady Friday, —There is considerable talk mmong the antl-woman suffrage people of organizing an anti-suffcage association, and sending out speakers to combat them in the campaign tour, The movement is quite warmly approved by thoxe to whom it has been mentioned, —Oue of the finest specimens of photog- raphy ever teen in this part of the country is that recently dene by Mr, Geo, Heyn for the fricnds of Hon, M, K. Turner, Ho bas mado a photo of that gentleman, cabinet size, which will defy rivalry from any artist. One of these, handsomely framed, was presented to tho editor of Tux Bex, ~—The time of the debate on the woman suffrage question heretofore announced to take place between Miss Susan Bee An- thony and Mr, E. Rosewator, has besn definitely fixed for Friday evening, Octo. ber 13th, at Boyd's opera house, The postponement is necessarily made as the opera house was engaged for vther desir- able nights, JOB PRINTING, Send for printed price list and samples of all kinds of job work to the ALLEN PRINTING CO0,, job printers, and pub- lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,” The Auwerican Cattle Journa), LIVE STOCK printing a specialty, Nos. 218 and £20, 8, Neb, sop20mescod2w Ly _ BOCIAL EVENTS. A QGolden Wedding A Party In Happy Hollow. Invitations are out for the celebra- tion of the fiftieth wedding day anni- versary of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Hugue, which will take place on Monday evening, October 9th, Mr, and Mrs, Hugus came to Omaha in the earlicst territorial days and have stayed in our evening, and as the doctor is a brilliant speaker, his leoture should command a good house, ~—Four highwaymen tackled & man vemed Peterson, living on Cuming street, Friday night, Peterson had beea to the opera house with a lady whom he had taken bome afverward, ber rosidence being on St. Mary's aveuue, He then started out on 26th street and when near Fammam was stopped by the squad, one of whow held a club over his head, two held bhn by the arms and the fourth rifled his pockets. They got 81,50 and theu let the victim go, Pe- terson after getting a short distance away challenged sny one of them to come and fight biw single-handed, Two of the fel- Jows started after hiw, and he ran all the . wey home, where he got a vevolver aud midst to see the plains settied with a great pusulluou, netted with rail- roads and telegraph lines, and dotted all over with cities and villages. The cards sunouncing the golden wedding ‘anuiversary are inscribed “No preseuts,” ; Tuviations hnl'a also been issued or a young people's party at Ha Hollow, l.hup residence yul Mr, fl:g Mra. J. N, H. Patrick, this evening, -- The Omaha Medical College will | open on October 2d, with improved facilities and appliances. The faculty is full and complete and composed of the best medical men in the west. The class promises to be very large this year, and it will make it the wmore interesting for professors, stu- deuts and the public, who bave its prosperity at heart, soptd0-mdedt | who runs is most apt to HUMAN HASH. A B. & M. Laborer Bun Over and Killed by the Cars. A Couple of Carpenters {akea Tumble in North Omaha, Acquittal ofthe Murderer of Young Hubbard, About 6:30 a. m, yesterday the re- mains of a man who had been run over by the cars and horribly muti- lated wore found on the U. P. shop track, in the vicinity of Bighth and Howard streets, Coroner Jacobs was notified and the ghastly remnants of humanity re- moved to his undertaking rooms, on Farnam street, where an inquest was held at 10 o’clock. The tostimony of the witnesses showed that the deceased was John Wilson, a laborer in the employ of the Burlington & Missouri road, who had come to Owmaha only a few days ago with a. gang of men, to work on the new freight depot below the dump., He boarded with the rest in the boarding car, and was probably on his way to bod when the accident happened.” He had been up town during the evening, but started down about 9 o’clock, and was perfectly sober at the time, sothat it is a little diftioult to account for his death. Any theory of foul play is ro- futed by the tact that a sum of money, $17, and other valuables, were left untouched on his person, Wilson was about 53 years of age, and unmarried. As the accident musthave happened early in the even- ing, it is probable that several trains ran over the unfortunate man bofore daylight, and hence his mutilated condition, The jury foand a verdict of accidental death. NARROW ESCAPE, A serious accident happened on North Seventeenth street Saturday evening about 4 o’clock. A couple of carpenters woro at work on a scafiold- ing, about 20 feet above the ground, when it suddenly foll and took the men with 1t to the ground. One of the men had his arm broken and the other, whose name was D, M. Fluck, had his collar bone broken and sustained internal injuries, the full oxtent of which could not be foreseen at the time the doctor left him, Both men had a narrow escape and probably congratulate themselves that they got out of the scrape alive, HUBBARD'S SLAYER ACQUITTED, The trial of Charles H. Wood, for killing Philip Hubbard on the 27th of May, took place in Denver on Thure- day, and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal on the ground of self- defense. As Hubbard was sn Omaha boy, the particulars of the case in brief will no doubt interest & large number of our readers. The follow- ing statement is from the Denver Tri- bune: The killing occurred in the alley way between the Brunswick hotel and the Weatern Union telograph office, Hubbard, o horse jockey, was drunk, and meeting Wood in the street rau against him, knocking some bun. dles out of his arms, Some words followed, when Hubbard knocked Wood down and beat him in the face. The positions st this time were as follows: Wood lay in a mad Enddle in the alley, Hub- bard over him and pummeling his face in a terrible manner, Wood had evi- dently lost his strength and was inca- pable of even protecting his face, which was by this time was cut up and bleeding in & shocking manner, Then somebody stepped to the side- walk’s edge and shouted loudly for the police. Another bystander rush. ed into the alley and pulled Hubbard off of Wood, experiencing much difti culty, however, as Hubbard was wild and ungovernable, By this time a number of people hal walked past the proatrate men and congregated on the other side, forming a com. plete ring, Mr. John Denny, one of the repairers in the employ- meont of the Western Union Telegraph company, started to join this crowd when the by-stander weut to the res- oue of Wood, The moment Wood was freed from the grip of Hubbard he arose on one knee and reached to his hip for his pisto). Denny saw the motion and concluded that it was best for him to stand where he was, beliey ing in the accidental u{mg that he 0 shot first, Hubbard also saw Wood's movement, and, as it was alleged but not defi- nitely proved, started to run around the corner of Brunswick block. He was about midway between Woad and Dea- ny when the former reached for the pistol. Wood fired at Hutbard, but missed him, the bullet striking Denny the upper murclez. .12 never moved from: his position. Wood fired two more shots, Th he zecond bullet atruck heart, and lodged undor the skin near the eight rib, He feli to the ground in a heap, his head and shoulder against the wall of the Brunawick building. The next and last bullet fired ontered the left posterior, made its exit on the faco of the left nigh, and lodged against the pit of Hub- bard's stomach Wood was then master of the ground, and stood there in the canter of the alley, his hat off, clothes a mass of mud, all covered with bloody spots, and & smoking pietol in hand. showed how terribly he had suifered, and presented a pitiable picture, He was shortly afterward arrosted by Officer Suilivan, He offored no resistance. Denny, tho woundrd telegraph op- erator, recovered. Huobbard died that 8ame night, Twenty-fonr witnesses w. ined, ne ‘ra exam- v fa0t4 hetuy duveloped materially from the published swate: ments of the shooting, in inct, they wern nearly identical, The instructions of Judge Eiliott to the jury were very brief, simply re- hearsing the charge and going over | the different kinds of verdiot, At 6:13 p. m. tke jury retired, remaining out Jjust thirty-eight minutos, bringing in & verdict of “‘not guilty.” Wood was discharged. ORGANIZING. The Scandinavian Republican Club Holds an Important Meeting. The Scandinavian republican club held a meeting at their headquarters, No. 1114 Farnam street, Saturday evening, there being abont four hun- dred in attendance, prominent among the number being Judge Anderson, Judge Stenberg, Moesrs, Nordwall, Andreen, Sam Burgstrom, George Hanson, 8. J. Larson, John Christo- pherson and others, President Stenberg called the meet- ing to order, and stated the object to be to unite the Scandinavian vote of Douglas county on the time-honored old issue of republicanism, for which 80 many have lought acd died in days gone by, In the discussion which followed, Oolonel E. F. Smythe and M., Toft spoke in the Kng- lish language, Messra, G, Hausen, G. Dahlstrom, Frank Walter and others made somo remarks in the language of their special nationalitics, urging their compatriots to be true, steadfast and warlike as of old iu the interest of the party. : ‘The meeting seemed to be o true in- dication of what the Scandinavians may accomplish if thoy all lay their personal jealousics aside and claim the rights to whioh they are entitled by reason of their number. THESUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. Appointments for Public Meeunge. The following spp;intmun(- are for the National Woman Suffrage associa- tion for the coming week: MISS SUSAN B, ANTHONY will speak at Crete, Monday, Oot. <. Wilber, Tuesday, Oct. 3, Beatrice, Wedneaday, Oct. 4. Wymore, Thursday, Oct. 6. Pawnee City, Friday, Oct. G, Falls City, Saturday, Oct. 7. MBS, SHATTUCK, of Boston, goes to Albion on Mon- day, the 2d, and speaks the res. of the week in Boone county. MRS, E, L. SAXON, of New Orleans, will speak at Wahoo Monday, Oct. 2. ¢ Pappillion, Tuesday, Oct, 3. Plattsmouth, Thuredsy, Oct. 5. Weeping Water, Friday, Oct. 6. Avoca, Saturday, Oct. 7, MRS, HINDMAN speaks and organizes at Schuyler Oct, 2 and 3, West Point, 4 and 5. Stanton, 6 and 7. THE STADT THEATRE Opening Night of This Popular Place of Amusement. On July 14th the Stadt theatre, on Tenth street, was partially destroyed by fire, together with a good share of the movable properties came at a fortunate time of the year, for the management were using the summer theatre, which was left undis- turbed. The enterprising proprietor {in the left thigh and nassing through | Hubbard in tho back just below the | He | The texmony offurad did vot diffor | The fire | | of the Stadt theatre, Mr. John Brandt, | immediately set about making repairs, and Jast night the theatre was re- oponed, the occasion being mnde a special ono by the appear ance of two new G star actors—Herr Jean Baurcis and Frau Eliza Baureis. They | from Milwaukee, whore they been for the past three years. vlay was a comedy by Von L'Arrange, called “My Loopoid,” a splerdid play, splendidly presented. The andi- once was large aud highly appreciated the entertainment. The play was cast well, and was an evidence of the resource of the theater, Astde from | the tvonewstars,there arosix orseven other actors balonging to the com- pany who have more than a local rep- [ utation. The whole of the presont company are engaged until nest May, | and the fortheoming seasou at Stadv theater promises to be the best ever known, |~ The new auditorium present a very | handsome appearance. The ceiling is ! hendsomely frescoed, and is four feet higher than the old one. The gallery when finished will have seating ac- comodations for 250 persons more thea | the old one. By next Sonday the theatra will have two hundred patent iron chairs and a grand chandelier. | The drop curtain, amifts and proscen- | iam arch are nearly all new, and beautifully® painted by Braga, the scenic artist, The costof these im- provements will have been in the i neighborhood of $4,000 when finished. SRS S = County Commissioners. Sarurpay, September 30, 1882. Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment, Present, Commissioners Corliss and Knight. The record and all papers in road No. 272 B. were his day submitted to the board of county commissioners, and on motion action on the same was postponed until November 4, 1882, The following accounts were allowed from the general fund: D. N, Miller, committing prisoners.$37 5 ¥, K. Moores, ticket for poor...... 12 90 Maunning & Hess, goods for poor T S S A T John Bauwmer, salary for third qu; W, Gentleman, grocsries for poor, 8. A, Orchard, witneas’ fee........ L. 5, Hascall, grading Thirteenth BERORN - tisie s oicnsns sl nispsionnie vee 008 70 L_8. Hascall, grading estimate_ Drexel, . Robinson, grading....... G, ‘Wohlenberger, work at farm M. Swith, work at poor farm C. Petersen, work at poor farm J. Staloy, work at poor farm. W. Goar, work at poor farm....... 1. N, Pierce, supermtendent of poor poor Mohsney Bros,, groceries for poor C. Riewe, coffee tor Peter Cassidy, wor J. Harie, work at poor { . Howell, work t poor far A. Diuble, repairi J. J. Points, sery ent 5 Py J. B, French, groceries for Fred Drexel, servics commissioner. VBN L 06 50 The following aceounts were allowed from the bridge fund: John Hall, work on bridges. . J. A, Waketield, lumber for cot Peter Hiler, work on bridges. ... Adjourned to Monday, Octo JouN Bavmex, County Clerk ‘To the Ladies. S1, Joskrn's Hospirar, Oxaua, | September 30, 1882, | The undersigned, sisters in charge of the hospital of ®t. Joseph, in need of nesistance to make quilte, comforts, sheets and pillow alips to be used in the hospital the coming winter, re- spotively request all ladios so dis- posed, and capable of so doing, to favor them with 8 few hours’ sewing onthe above articles at the hospital on tho afternoons of Tuesday and Waednesday uext, between 2 and 6 o'clock. The thread used and the machines necessary to facilitate the work will be supplied by the sisters. SisTers oF St FrANCIS Universal Apurobation By the community at large has been given to Buknock Broon Birrees. No instance is known where dissatisfaction has been wmanifosted by their use, or where aght but benaiit followed thelr administration. Price £1.00, trial size 10 cents. *We aro persuaded that the ancient Hermes with all the subtle art and natural resources of the Alchemiste, was a very poor doctor compared with Mrs, Lydia E ©10kham, of Lynn, Mass, Hermes may have been after all only a clever practitioner of the Black Art; but we know there is no huwbug ia the pharmaceutical chem. istry of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. | fallo A SU¥DAY SEANCE. The Spir:tualistic Performance at Boyd's Upera House Last Evening, Poclked Houee—The Pre- priesor’s Disclaimer—A Credita ble Exhi- bition. Every seat in Boyd’s opera house, from pit to dome, was filled Tast even- ing by those who went to hear the “‘religious illustrated lecture on spir- itualism” by Miss Annie Eva Fay, as sisted by Prof. C. C. Braddon, About ninety-nine out of every hun- dred present went from shecr curiosity and were coufirmed skeptics on the fantry; Geo. F. Pryor, to 4thinfantry; | James H. Maxwell, to the 4th in- | fantry; Theodoro C. Spencer, to com- | pany 1, Dan infantry; Willinm F. Lam- | son, to troop I, 5th cavalry: Thomas | Klynn, to troop ¥, 3th cavalry. oS R S 77 Col. Ira Wilson has p ased a | half interess 1 the Pacific House, at | St. Jos. The firm will now be J. B. | Kitchen & Ira Wilson, Mr. Kitchen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, and Mr. Wilson has taken charge of the Pacific, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, The Pacific is the leading hotel of St. Joe and a first-clasa hotel in every ro pect. sop-indets SPORTING NOTES. Local and General Base Ball Notes— The Tusele for the Pennauwt. The decision of Stocking: with tl the Chicago White play nine additional games vidence club to finally settle nship, will delay the trip west under the contract with the U, P. mana- gers, subject of spiritualiem, which is a g B 1. I doctrine whose followers in the pres ent enlightened age are as scarce as | hor’s teeth, The fair lecturer and her | clever aasistant seem to have learned | this in their extensi.e travels, for the | professor introduced the evening's | performance by the statement that no claim of communication with disem- bodied spirits was made nor waa it de- nied. The audience was requested to seo and dectde for itself whether it was black art, sleight of hand or tom- foolery on the part of inhabitants of the spirit land. He requested that two prominent citizens be appointed as an investigating committee, apd Mr. E. Rosewater and Dz, Miller were unani- mously chosen, but not being present Mr, MacDonagh, of The Watchman, and Mr. C. F. Goodman were substi- tuted in their stead. At this juncture Mayor Boyd ap- peared on the stage, and said that he had understood that this lecture was given by consent of the Lutheran church, who use the house on Sunday for religious worship, and that had he cnown_the sort of show that was to be given, he wonld not have rented his house for $500. He desired to set himself right before the people in ths matter, The -exhibition then pro- ceeded as 1f nothing had happened and, while there was little of a re- ligious nature in it, it was certainly one of the most interesting, clever | and unobjectionable sleight of hand | performarces ever seen in this part of | the country. The “‘manifestations” were made by | ‘“the powers” in a equare cabinet which occupled the center of the stage and was of light frame work covered over with heavy crimson curtains, The various features of the enter- tainment did not differ from those or- | dinarily given on such occasions ex- cept in that they were so smoothly ex ecuted as to defy detection even from | Mac, who is anold timer and was put on the committee by | an audience ntent on discovering | a nigger in the wood pile whether there was one there or not, He did his duty faithfnlly but declared at the close that he was unable to sce any- thing like trickery in the busines, Mac made a good deal of fun for the house all the same and when he loaned the professor his coat and vest and donned a *‘claw-hammer” the applause was tremendous, and the recipient ac- knowledged it with a graceful bow, Without going into detail it may be said that the exhibition was a most interesting one throughout, If thefeats were performed by the aid of spirits, there 1s little to be said aboutit, If it was sleight of hand it will take the cake over anything in that line yet | presented to the public, and in either | case it must be admitted that it is alike interesting-and inexplicable, e PERSONAL J. H, Nichols, & prominent real estate man of Denver, is in the city en route | home. He attended as a delegate the first | sonual meeting of the United military telegraph corps, held at Falls Septewber 21st, L TS DIED. | BARKER—In this city, September 30, 8t 2 o'clock p. m,, Lewis, infant son of | Mr, and Mrs, John Ba ker, aged 6| months, Funeral yesterday, October 1 at 2 o'clock | p. m., from the residence on Fourteenth street, betweeen Webster and Burt. In. | terment at St, Mary's cemetary. Army Orders. | The following named recruits, en- | | listed at Fort Omaha, Neb., and Kort D. A. Russell, W, T. are assigned as Fraok Day to_company B, 4th in- fantry; Oharles Bell, to the 4thin. | this “ Tie second nine of the U. P.’s played a serub nine at the association grounds in ty Saturday, winning by a score of Ytod The U. P.’s beat the Wahoos, Satmday, by a score of 11 to 6, Willigron, of the old Omahas, tlayed his first goroe with the U, P.s Saturd Tue U. P's. and Council Bluffs club w test their strength and skill again next Saturday, on the grounds of the former in this city. With the addition of Willigrod and Bradley, late change pitcher of the Clevelands, it is expected the east side champions will go to grass. Whitney #nd Trafiley returned from Kansas C.ty, Saturday, with new laurels on the spherical diadem. The last regular ball game of the reason at Chicago, Saturday, was witnessed by 5,000 peopte. It was close and exciting throughout, The batting was clean and off ctive und fiel ling sharp, Chi by hard batting in the last i score was Chicagos 6, Buffalo: The Providence beat the Bostons, Satur- dav. a% the home of the latter, 3 to 1 The game at Cleveland between the home _club and the end of seven innings with a score <f 7 to 7. The Chicago club has signed contracts for next year (1883) with every member of the present team except Nicol, a substi- ture. The threat te have the three Chicago- Buftulo gawes of case ball thrown out of the league record because of changing the rchedule, which would give Providence the chanpionship, providing Providence wins the last game with the Bostons to- day, brought the following from Spauld- ing, of the Chicagos: **We will advertise the gimes as championship if you desire it. Let us get this thing settled, " The games will be played as follows: Provi Octobher 11th, 12th and 13th; New Y Philadelphia, October 16th, and Chica; er 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, he Cincinnatis captured the Americar pe:nnant, with a vecord of fifty-thee games won, Charley Snyder, catcher of the Cincins natis, was recently presented with a gol watch and locket by his admirers, Jim Whitney is echeduied with the 5! uis Browns for next season, A scull race between William Elliot, ex-champion of Kogland, and Geoge Gaisel, of Harlem, for $500, came off Ht- urday afternoon over a thres mile covse ?o. ll-'mldlh\g, N. Y., and was easisy worby i 1liott, The six days’ pedestrian contest fo' Sir John Astley's long distonce champioship belt was coneluded Saturday night af Bir- ingham, Fag. Little Wood mae 415 , doing 414 in seventy hous and twenly minutes, beating Dobler's FeCOrdmem in America of 414 miles in sevety-tw honrs, Little Wood takes the klt and 0. Birmiagbam, was second, ailes, and Corbett, /i Aber- third, with 347 miles, Pearce, . finished sixth, with 5 miles. The competitors walked tweke bours ai y. Household Words. Jawes Pearson, Sixth street, Buffalo, fays: *I haye ured your SPRING Bi0SSOM for myself and family, and think itinval- uable as & household remedy, for ngulat- ing the bowels, liver and kidneys. | shall never be without it,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, Mrs: Lincoln’s Efiects Special Dispatch to Tus Bxs, SerivorieLp, I1l,, September 30, — Robert Lincoln, who is now in thia city, to-day ehipped sixty-tws trunks of ¥lil mothers to Washingta, ete., aggregating about nine fhousand pounds of baggage. The contents are principally dress goods, elegan® crapes, camels hair shawls,and beautifal trink- ets purchased by Mrs, Lincoln while in Europe. Burned to a Oriep ial Dispatch w0 Tue Bee ., Lesont, September 30.—4 boara® ing house, occupied by quarry meu, burned to-day. Two young men were burned to a crisp. Baby's Warning. ‘When baby has pains at dead of sigat, Motherin & tright, father in,a plizht When worms do bite, baby must gy It fever sote in, baby must die I croupy pains kill Leonora, Lo that house there ls no Caoriy, ¥or mothers learn without delsy, Castoria cures by night and day. Spe i