Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1886, Page 1

o o AR A o A e o a5 e SIXTEENTH YEA R. - — ] " NUMBER 113 | nieht's train and_many more leave to-day " | 1s. ca . i g | N N N IR [ N MTOTIN O N N f Tenay "NV y " ) SDALL ¢ ALL, | purp - full of men of son for an adfourmment within the | citizens it should do so. , ILl-xv:n'u-rw--r\-:\n}\l‘\A-"‘ ull,_of m ”\ P next thirty hour Lie officers say | -_— | - S— — welght and money that a restive horse could | " b .| the work of revising the laws will be taken | His Crime Discovercd " " y The Noted Auctioneer Dieposes of the 8tud | hardly kick without knocking -over a lord's | Gomplete Collapse of the Lockout of the | upin regalar orierand pushied through fo Oburch Howe Lays Down the Law to Bis | pyec sforens, In. Oct. 10| Special Telo. | Sunset” Oannot be Minister to Turkey y ted Auction ie e v o At Ahohiide O day, the object being to coniplete all this be ) ; ) » e iR 0 of Lord Lonsdale. on, 1n fact, the ‘park hack Sprinzwater, Chicago Packers POrd the Cicve OF VNBRBREIT ton seesin . XAt Lincoln Lientenants. gram to the Ber.|—The sheriff has dis and Run for Oongress - alcaopial paondt A i B gy —_ e afternoon sessiyn orday Thomas O ey - | covered that A man by the name of William - when' tie auctioneer announced his | of the telegraphers’ district, offered the fol A | Nall, whoi inca infail here on acharge i BIG PRICES FOR THE ANIMALS. | cale foi only $%i5 came ncar mafming | THE MEN ACCEPT TEN HOURS : resolution: HE SWINGS HIS CAMPAIGN CLUB. | i b B ot ctiminal for whom the | COMING MINISTERIAL CHANGES. 3 - more. peers’ felations than fell in the pligp i nalyg ik wo g police have long been_searching, and who is - ] —— Aot e P of the Knights of Labor be directed in . . . | ' : | SR y A Neat Sum to Assist the Nobleman in | JoUI8h “(" “”“ Ve TAON 0 Y 'm‘ 1 | New Employes to be Retained and the | demanding at the hands of congress Arrest at Columbus of the Supposed | is wanted 1ow in varions paris of the s General Maury Reappointed to the onsdale, twenty-live mof ots remained e passage of & measure recommeni g 3 3 west, Some tine ago he wrote a letter whicl ed States of Colombia-E His American Theatrical Vents on the catlors, the PRODEAY of “% gentie: 010 Hands Keinstated as Far L e U2 e sl il Murderer of Quinn—FatalAcci frest. Sume tiie ago he wiote a letier whiclh | United Statos of Colombia-Printer ure - Emperor William man,” and divers nobodies, for which the as Possible — Armour's eminent domiain, of the telegraph system of dent Near Kearney—lowa addressed to a young lady in KansasCity and | e S e L y 3 g t a swells’ don g e sonitio the eountry ; that it is the duty of all to assist and Nebraska News, A IR KL Prboyn Would Explode. : ] Growing Stronger. aristocrate and swells don't in T Position, it AL SR RILGELAR R he 150 was signed Alpha. —nquiry at that_place de i ; R mained lttle while, however, and from the MR only such candidates us will pledge their sup- v Mottt A D UL L " 3 N : 3 low prices then obtained discovered thal Jort to such measure and that special in o o sles Cocrolon. connected, but had committed nimber nmored Ministerial Change o A Great Stud Sale. sty & BWIIHTD 56 AP GRS The Butchers Strike Ont. Drhietions be jmimd 16 Lits JagkIATIGe Colts PoAtlhbv Ll Bl Lo lis SRR R o ) h lie Tind fled to Canada. p o, S vl P 8 enox e e York Herald | Cither aristocracy ownership or « . g LivcoLs, Neb. Oct. 18— [Special Tele- | §¢ g it dad el to panuiiie || \VARiNGTON 1 pecial Telogram P I“' ! ([New York Herall | judgment in horseflesh gave conraxe and in- | CnicAno, Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to | mittee it Washinton to sgitate for such | graim to the Ber.|—Church Howe, who has | shoriff of wterison, Kane bit. he escaped { to the BEr |<It is reported that the presiden 4 able--Spe to the BEr. society g % B The ereat strike. involving over | OWnership and make governmental te 1 as | shenft o on, . but lie escaped \ > SoukIs Yast BARS m‘).m this paragraph: - | terest to horse auctioncers. ”“ bkt itk Iving iee | erapliy one of ti Burnitg. questions of the | becn in the city the past twenty-four hours {om i andin bis travels came ‘1-“1».] will req nister Cox to tender his rosig= | eckly last Satu B - 20,000 wen, whieh has been in prozress at the | {uv : encouraging his supporters and wire-pullers, [ Moities and was arrested for some small local | nation after he is nominated for conzress R e e et L (e e ciestaue THE EMPEROR'S HEALTH stcek yards for ten days, ¢une to an end lato | _Fiio actlon taken by the goneral assembly | has taken his departure again, but before | keeny. He s Tutely) becu visited by an | from the Ninth district. At loast, it is under- d conch horses andLady Lonsdale’s ponics. | The Old Man Gradually Gaining in | this afternoon, the strikersagreelncto return | with refereice to nations "ff‘l‘;’;.».‘ll‘:\‘;.':w'\ taking it he called a meeting of Lincoln citi- | jgentified as the man who swindled that con- | $100 that this will be in accordance with the i wiher castle isto, be stut up, and oneo Health and Strength. e et wa | they were befoce the conventlon. | The com. | 2ens and his pet strikers at the Capital hotel [any out oL 13w, If ot convieted of the | falotiich has lately taked offect In Mdwity 1 miore the fine old blace will be wiven Wb 10 | a1 Oet, 14 (New York Her. | exacting any eonditions. i he setticment was | i on the state of the order was accorded | and he laid down the law to thew. The air | local ehitres Tie witt be hnded over to some | istration circles. There are u number of { have no easy timo of it. | ald Cable—Special to the Bri.j—The em- | exhect 'll;m'l Lot o mj..‘nk tie flogt and kept ituntil e close o was blue for blocks around, and be swore like | 91 ‘l""“”-““ ofticials Whoate axking for him. | candidates for the Turkisi mission. It 18 J o % by able one, is well own (hat severa wer- | sion, e repo; he legisiativ ative chuset Ot AL LR . AL 4 . derstood ieneral Pi o il 3 The Field and all the sporting papers con- | peror's attendants werc somewhat | 891¢ 0N e ll“ bR AL ‘\.N"“}‘U‘;f"m‘”'”; the lnst | & fisherman on his native Massachusetts | {¢'nume of Lirowley, and is recognized as a | lerstood that General Pierce M. B. Youag, J tained ady nts of the sale for anxious last might lest his going | S0 of anarclistic tendevcies Lave beem | oo {2 Bore Q' wae endorsed. The sup- | Shore that he would grind Lincoln under his | notorious erouk who is dissatistied with his place at St. Pet- u.u‘-]uluuf: 3ty dallles mentionsd tis out in the storm yesterday should be | UWRIDR the men on and pressing them to re- | proyintary report of the same committee | heel it his majority was not equal to the rest £ - ersburg, would 1tke the place if hie fails to get &t which fiotorlaty, added to thie copious ex- | followed by bad results. This morning, how- main out, and the return of the strikers 1o | syggesting the formation of a concress of | of the ticket. He illustrated his threats for Valuable Stock For lowa, the mission to Vienna. It is not believed tracts in many London papers describing the oda New York sc the carl bas figured, attracted great crowds to the famous Tattersalls at Albert Gate. Among those best known, facing the healthtul, Jolly countenance of the auctioneer in the rostrum, grand son of ‘lattersalls, the founder of this horse mart, were the Ducliess of Montrose, with a scarlet bow in her hat, known on the tur “Mr, Manton:” Lord Mareus Beresiord, the official starter of the jockey club, wearing a check suit of the “Palmeriton” pattern; Colonel Forester, manager of Lord Bradford's stud; the young Marquis of Cholmondelry, best known on the turt “Earl Rocksarage;” Lord Arthur Somerset, often a gentleman rider: the Hon, ues wherein E. A. Pelham, well known in America, and whose stud was alsosold; Lord Clonmel, the famous foar-in-hander; Count Konsky, owuer of Zoedone who rode the latter to victory at the grand national steeplechase In 1853 Mar- quis Omer Kalon, {he north country sportsman, and Henry Chaplin, a sportsman than parliamentary debater. “hunting swells” present included Mr. Coup- 1and, second master of the queen’s hounds of the Melton (Mowbray) country: Mr. Bla- grave, Captain Own and Lord Douglas Gordon also the gentleman rider, Captain Townsend. ‘There were scores of other gen- temen known to turlites and to name and describe whom would ill columns. The fresh tan was surrounded, too, by veritable parter- res of gorgeous morning toilets worn by titled and society women. Not least in the crowd was the Marquis of Waterford, whose fourteen hunters had been sold just before the hammer was taken for Lord Lonsdale’s stud, and for 3,725 guineas, an average of %7 Rguineas each. LONSDALE-CAMERON GOSSIP. As Imoved among the brilliant throng I found conversation ran entirely on Lons- dale’s American debut, and his New York woes and joys. 1 heard him dubbed “‘the erratic,” “the queen starter,” and his doings epilozticed with innumerable “faney thats’— questions crossed—*why does he sell?” and “why do Lady Lonsdale's ponies?” . “Is it a break up?” Does e cease as a nimrod and jelu?" “Barnum, Mapleson or an Abbey?” THE BALE OPENS, But a sharp tap of the hammer on the ros- trum changes the tovies, particularly when, according to the eatalogue, number ninety- sixIs called and there s presented a fine chestnut gelding named Brocken, who 10oks wonderingly arouna as if a semi-Broc- ken scene from “Faust” wero opening for him. His nostrils seem to quiver as he hears his low price, seventy guineas. He is followed by Hay maker, a brown gelding, who brings 100 guineas. A chestnut mare, Red Wing, Red Wing reaches 205 guineas, and still on the ascending scale, a brown gelding, Kohi- noor, who champs at his bit as if proud ot his name, fetches 50 guineas. The chestnut gelding Shiliilah, nervously shaking like one and sceming to be gathering for @ six-bar Rate, mounts to 400 guineas, After as brisk & contest as Kohinoor had invited, the brown gelding Claverhouse, looking as resolute as his his- torical namesake, brought 500 guineas, Lord Chalmond Ely did not look pleased when his namesake, auother brown gelding, only fetehed 56 guineas. A brown and a chiestnut gelding presented, named respectively Happy teturns and Birthday, brought 160 and 300 guineas, “Bring out Barabbas,” cried the auctioneer. He came out, a chestnut gelding, looking véry unlike a robber, but he brought only 170 guineas, *Now for an Irish bit,” said the auctioneer, looking toward Lord Clonmel, and, calling 0. 109, named Napper Tandy, also & chest- nut gelding. “This showy beast,” be “has been generally ridden by a lady. the general dropped to 125 guineas. Yet an- other side-saddle gelding, also a chestnut, went away for 300 guineas, and Prince, a chestnutter, classed as a park bLack, was favored with 200 guineas, THE COACHENS. ‘Then, with the hunters finished, the mem- bers of the coaching and four-in-hand clubs cawe to the fore of the tan as the earl’s coaching team, so often seen in Hyae park and the races, were brought in with their alliterative and palatable names—thie leaders, Sherbet and Syrup, and the wheelers, Sugar and Salt, all well watched chestuuts, They were destined to be parted. Sherbet fetched 310 guineas, Syrup 15 guineas, Sugar L:i0 guineas. Salt ully worth his salt” inter- posed the ready suctioncer—but Salt ran up anly to 120 guineas. THE LADIES' HOBSES, Next the ladies hustled to the tan front as Lady Lonsdale’s chestuuts—Cibron and Tewan, to be driven &s a pair—were trotted guily miound. They seemed to know their worth by their steps. After a spirited bi between two Kuightsbridge dealers they neard the hammer fall, doubtless for some aristocratic oner, at 200 gnineas. The best price obtained was for a giay geld 1o, sald 19 be Lousdale’s favorite hunter, uawed Baiabow, who jumped away to 50 guineas. 1 could not ob tain the uames of the buvers The bidders were mostly agents. These are never announced, and Tattersall ettiguette denies mention withut permission of the buyers, for which there is no time for in cabling, S0 far as to-day’s sale goes perhaps Lord Lonsdale has not reason o regret his “uppused change of career frow studowner to theatrical manager. The net amount of the sale wasabout 26,00, nearly an wverige of & thousand doilars per horse. ng A COSMOMOLITAN GATHENING Tattersall's large, oblong, *lass-covered salestoon was crammed with a o retined wixtiie of noblemen and horse sharps than the anction sales at Tatiersall's usually bring together, Behnd the tan gallop the crowd was 50 dense that it was almost impossible to change position and an wmbrella dropped re- malued on the floor indefinitely as it was al- most fmpossible to stoop to pick it up. A stablenan of low degree used the back of » dignlied Pall Mall club wan as «table upon ever, he was up at a quarter to6 feeling splendid. He real the report of his militury and civil cabinet as usual, dictating minute instructions to them. To getthe beneiit of to-day’s autumn weather he was taken in an open victoria up the high hill to the grant ducal castle, where, at a breakfast party given in his honor by the grand duchess, the (m- peror did full justice to @ splendid Black Forest trout. In the after noon he took 8 long drive and then walked with the Princess Fursten- berg and Countess Furstenburg nearly a mile to the crounds of the lawn tennis club. As he entered the large tent erected be said: Pat up all these settees out in the sunshine; not for me—I prefer to stand—but for the ladies.” When the ladies were seated the emperor stood laughing and chatting for over half an hour, watehing the several fair young Austrians play. He wore a high silk hat and heavy brown overcoat and carried a stout wooden cane. After a few compliments he raised his hat to the graceful tennis players, walked briskly to his victor &, stepped into it unaided, and drove through the Lechtenthal alles until dinner. The emperor gains in strength every day. 1is complaint is weakness of the bladdel ageravated by occasional attacks of hepatic coli To-day I saw his excellency, G Lehndertf, who, for baif a century has been in almost constant attendance on his ma- jesty. The count, who himself scemed seemed fatigued by the day’s work, said to me: “I never believed it possible that o man of ninety could be so aetive amd vigorous and have such an clastic constitution. You see yourself how strong the emperor is.” ral Count Vote of Confidence Rejected. Panis, (via Havre) Oct. 18.~[New York Herald Cable—Spe to the Bek.]—The rench chamber re «d to-day a proposed vote of confidence in the ministry. Five ministers have resigned. Mary's Quake Contribution. Dupniy, Oct. 18,—Miss Mary Anderson has subseribed §2,500 for the benefit of the sufferers by the Charleston earthquake—the net proceeds of her performa ices during the past week for that purpose. Wrecked Steameo! Loxpow, Oct. 18—The British steamer Artos from New York, September 20, for Bordeaux, was lost off Pointe de La Coubre, at the northern mouth of the Gironde. Wreckage from the steamer and part of her cargo are washing ashore, Cholera Victims, VieENyA, Oct. 18.—Cholera returns from Trieste and Pesth are fifty-five new cases and twenty-three deaths e The Church Conventions. Cincaco, Oct, 18.—In the Congregational conference to-day Professor Fisher, of Yale ‘Theological seminary, detailed the growth and progress of that institution, which has been nearly two centuries in existence and which it was to be wishied would be the fount of learning to all churches in the future, Professors Wright, of Oberlin, and Curtis, of Chicago, followed with cheering reports, In the afterncon Rev. Charles S. Smith, of the A. M. E. church, was invited to address the council,” He complied, and on behalf of the 7,000,000 colored peopls of the south com- limented the Congregational church wupon he effect of the work It is doing minong freedmen. He was heartily applauded. Dr. W. H. Ward responded on behalf of the council. 4 In the Episcopal convention to-day there was a lon : debate on the judicial system of the church, two distinct and powerfil vartie being airayed against each other on the ques- tion of the rights of the diocese. ‘The debate will be resumed to-morrow R British Grain Trade Review, LospoN, Oct, 15.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of whe British market, says: Values In wheat have hardened shightly for good samples : the native averazo bas fallen 4d on the week, and now stands only 3d above the lowest point of last year, Sales of English wheat during the week were 58,348 quarters at 20s 8, against 70,092 at 50s 11d during the corresponding period last year, Barley trade is in its full season, The fine st picked I= getting dearer, but the rest is Business in foreign wheats Is slow, lour muintained its exo e American brands, are lower on account of inferior qual- "Three cargoes of wheat arrived, six car- goes were sold, three were withdrawn and two remained. At to-day’s market values of wheat were ve ry fwin for all kinds, Buying was limited, Fine malting barleys were 24 higher. - Wrecked Sallors Hescued. Key WesT, Fla, Oct. 18 ~Captain Seluff, of the schooner Annie B, Hutchinson, from Chagres for New York, reports as foliows: On the 4th, fifteen miles south of Tortago, I picked up the captain, mate, and four sailors of the Spanish bark Tres Auroras, from Bar- celona for Havana, wine laden, drifting on a part of the cabin house. The bark was snik on October 10, and seven men are sup- posed to have been drowned with her. Those eued were in a critieal condition when picked up, having been without food or water for four days. - The oad Let Loose, PRINGFIELD, LIL, Oct. 15.—J. B. Johnson & Co., sub-contractors for the construction of the St. Louis & Chicago Railway company from Litehfield to Springtield, Tlls, this morning in the cirenit court of Sangamon county, dismissed their bill for injunction at their cost, aud the company will at once begin the operation of the line and its extension north to Peoria and Clileago. - The President WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—The president. ac- mpanicd by several members of his cab- inet, will attend the state agricultural fair at Riclwond, Va., on Thursday next. On the following Wednesday the president and his Programme. cabinet will ko 10 New York to awtend the inaugural cerenionies of the Bartholdi statue. et Eleven Lives Lost. Loxpoy, Oct. 15.—Eleven persons were lost frem the Norwegian bark Frederici d, from Musqual, N. B., for Swansea, which lvm\ wreched off Fadstow. The mate was saved. work is a decided set-hack for these agitutors. Ilie larce body ot conservative men among the strikers viewed with dismay the rapidity and ease with which Armour was filling his houses green nands, and avpreciated the foree of his 8 ate- ment that it would only take a little time and patenice to make them as proficient as the steikers. This, it is thought, had mueh to do with the final accision of the men, which was made at a large mass meeting held on the prairie beyord the stoc < 1 ards this after- noon. The int rvention of the Kiehmond delegates ana commitieemen was as com- vletely ignored by the meeting as was the advice of professional agitators, and Mr Barry bad nothing to do at4 p. m. but to go before Mr. Armour and announce to him that the strike was off unconditionlly. ‘The men will recelve an average of 50 centsa day more for the extra time they will wor WHAT ARMOUI'S STATEMENT WAS, Pliere has been no comproniise, no settle ment,” said Mr. Armour this noon. *Armour* & Co. wouldn't know there was a strike if it hadn't been for the numbers of men that come here looking for work.” “Itis announced that the strike is at an end. What is the basis of the agrecment?” “What? There is none. Mr. Barry sent me word asking if I would be in my office at ) this afternoon. [ said i would, Iex- ct he will be here, but there will be no con- ierence, mo council, There is nothing to settle. The men wait 1o go vack to Works Vill you dismiss any of the new men to ¢ room for the old ones?” satively no. 1 am a civil service re- former, and believe in standing by wen that stood by me. That is not the way we do Do you think the house of Armour ould be where it now is if it hadn't | principle? No, s, We will discharge no mman unless he proves incompetent, and we had men enough, good men, too, three days ago. 10 start up just the same as if nothing lappened. Yoii see there is nothing in our Dusiness requiring any particular skil. Any landy man can ve taught the business in a litle while. But the old men forgot this, “They forgot that others coulid be instructed in the business just as well as they were. and they went oit. But Armour & Co. have no ill-feeling against thew. We conud not yield the cight hour plan—it would not pay. "That’s all there is to it.” Tow many men have you now?” A full fifteen hundred, the full comple- ment of butchers, and with a little patience they can do the work just as well as the old hands. Just to show that this is the case, for the last three days we have loaded 100 cars a day with beef, 'We haven't killed any hogs, but we conld if there was a demand.” “Then your retaining these new men will necessarily end in refusing the old ones em- ployment.” “Not_exactly. We treat all men alike. Thie new men have positions. - They will b6 keptso long as their work is safisfactory. The old ones, no doubt, will get something to do. as the busy season is approaching, and if they don’t secure work from Armour & Co. they very likely will from some other firm. Of course somé dissatisfaction exists. ~ We liave been paging out 365,000 every week.and this money is aistributed principaily anion the storekeepers near the stock yards, an so, naturally, these men do not want to see this money fall into the hands of strangers. But, bless you, there was no trouble; there could be none, for we could get all the men we need, in fact more than we need, {0 50 on with the business,” The strikers say now that theirs is likely to be the experience of the Western Union operators right over again. Men are flocking here from Boston, St. Paul, New York, Omaha, Kansas City, and from pretty nearly every town on the map. The new men, like the “plugs” that took the places of the oper- ators at the Western Union tables, are un- skilled and second rate, but they fill the gap and take the places of better men Barry and Butler have striven all the more in_ view of this avalanche of outsiders to make peace on lonorable grounds. The places for the old men are what the leaders want in_any event: e futs are this morning that in all likelihood the stream of outsiders will be stopved by the packers and provision mad both for the old men and the new. The ers see that in their dealings it 1S absolutely necessary to be both cenerous toward the old and honorable toward the new men. This evening Armour, to stand by his oft- made assertion that the ' packers could better afford concession to the beef men, instructed his manager to give all the beef men who re- turned to work to-morrow an advance of fifty cents per day over the old rates. Some tinie after the strike had beon de end, the announcement was made that the packers had adopted a winter schedule of wages to go into effect immediately. This is equivalent Lo a temporary advance of ten per cent. The scale ordinarily does not take effect until the widdle of November, The Switchmen's Strike, MixxkAPoL1s, Oct. 18—The striking switehmen show no disposition to do violence this morning, but seem to be awaiting the action of the railroad officials. Trains on one or two lines are moving without trouble, others having some difficulty. Special po- licenien are beiug sworn in and the Northern Pacific and Manitoba railroads are hiring new employes and express a determination 1o move trains at all hazards as soon as these preparations are completed. The switchmen's strike presents no new features up to this hour. The Manitoba road i3 not able to 1ove & single car of freight, lough all passenger traius this morning are on time. “The Milwaukee road, however, by importing new wen and organizing alarge foree of special police, are movine freight without hindrance and taking all classes of freight, including pvishable, in and out of both cities, The switchmen are still out to-night, but tralns are moving en sowe of the roads, and active preparations have been made for start- ing cars on all hnes, Special ofticers are be- ing sworn in, and the Northern Pacific and Manitoba are'arming their volice with rifles, The switchmen are quiet though firw, and the railroads show no signs of yielding. Thne chief of police has promised ample protection, The militia has been ordered to hold them- selves in readiness o act against the strikers if violence 1s atiempled. Striking Switchmen Kill Engines. £r, Pary, Oct. 15.—Two engines were kilied by the strikers this afternoon, but no collision between the strikers and the au- thorities oceurred. The Northemn Pacitic oficials have apulied for an injuuction re- straining 197 sfrikecs, whose names are given in the bill in chancery, from Interfering with the trains of that road. The Knights of Labor, Ricnwe , Va,, Oct, 15.— Delegates to the general assewbly of the Knights uf Labor numbered scarcely five bundred when the convention was called 10 order this worning, | Seores of thew departed from the city on la:t thirty-eight Knights of Labor to sitin Wash- ington during the session of congress was ordered to be referred to local assemblies for their approval or disapproval. The re- port of the special commitiee on the south- western railroad strike was cendorsed, A resolution in favor of the establishment of libraries in state capitals where may be kept complete collections of all the_literature e Iating to labor was adopted. Resolutions in reference to convier labor were adopted They call on the members to use all their powers to eradicale convict labor by endeay- ine to destroy the market forit. It was voted that a committee be appointed to pro- mote fraternal relations between the Knights and the Betrons of Husbandry. Itisnow hoped that the convention may adjourn to- MOITOW evening, DIAMOND CHAMPIONS. Chicago and St, Louis Contesting— New System of Umpiring. % CHICAGO, Oct, 18—The St. Louis Browns, and the champions of the national league of the season of 1880, to-day played the first game of a series of six, half to be played in Chicazo and half in St. Louis, for the championship of the world. Up to the eighth inning the game was very closely con- tested, the Chicagos. however, having made two runs in the first inning. In the eighth inning the home team, by tine pia scored three. The following is the score t innings, Chicago...........2 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 *—6 St. 1 .0 0000O0O0O0O0-0 stemn of mnpiring will be tried in Tuesday's came, whieh provides that there will be & referee and two umpires, one um- pire to act for Chicago,and do his umpiring when t. Louis are at bat, and the other to ct for St. Louis and do' the umpiring when hicau In case of a close decision either umpire has the right to appeal to the referee, whose deeision_shail be final. Two umpires and a referee will be chosen by 1ot from the board of umpires, The referee will stand between the. pitcber and second base- man, B Keat LEXINGTO! ing of the Kentu grand weather and good trac Three-quarters mile: Kirklin won 10ff second, Finalify third. Time—1 One and one-half iciles:” Sis Himy Cheatfellow secongl] Fetieity third. 0, Mile: Wateh ’Em won, Warrington second, Fronie Louise third. Time—1:41. Five-eighths mile: Lady Max won, Minne- ond, Tam O’Shanter third. Time- Coney Island Races. BricuToN BeAcn, Oct. 18.—For two-year- olds, selling allowances, three-fourths of a mile: Bellevue won, Falsehood second, Bel- lona third. Time—1:18, Mile: Zamora won, Seafoam second, Bram- bleton third, Time—i:45%. Mile: Saluda won, Petersbure Laura Garnson third, Time—1: 442, ‘One and one-fourth mii Bonn A\)Ell:'r\'isur second, Whiz, second, Prince third. iz One and one-haff miles, over hurdle: Mentmore won, Blue Jay second, Harr: Mann third. Time—2: 493, P A DISASTROUS BLAZE. The Greater Portion of Oakland, Til., Destroyed By Fire. CiicaGo, Oct. 18.—'The Daily land (11L.) special says: The greater 16 business portion of Oakland is in ruins. 'he fire broke out at half-past7 p. m., and at midnight whole hlocks were a mass of burning debris. The fire is still raging, avith no means other than buckets to quench it. The fire originated in Chapman & Sons’ building on the southwest side of the square. It is thought the buildimz was set on fire. The wind blew from the east and south and ecinders flew in every direction. The stores—drugs, dry goods, meat market. bardware—in fact, neariy every branch of business were gutted of tneir contents until the heat forced all to quit. Fire com- panies from Paris, Terre Haute, and Charle ton have been telegraped for. The follow- ing business houses are burned, but the individual losses and insurance cannot be learned. uth— side: Gilbert's boot store: MeConkey, books: Willianr Campbell, harness; Bowman & Gregory, furniture, two stores; Walter Ash- niore. dry goods; W. R. Barbour, hardware Ed, Goneghan, dry goods and groceries, two nipty store rooms tho more rooms filled with dry goods; J. T. Wesl, restaurant: Clements, méat market: I, W. Crawtord, drug store! Jim Curtis, barber: 'Clark’ Bros., hardware} Ledeer office, type saved, two presses burned ; Mrs, IRebling, millinery ; Black’s meat market J. E. ‘Tibbs, cofing and photograph gallery} Winkler's blacksmith shop. The total lasd willl probably amount to over £300,000 and coverod by at least one-third insurance on the whole. The Aetnaand Phanix compa- nies will sutfer the most. A Destructive New York Blazo, NEw Yonk, Oet 18.—A destructive fire occurred to-night mt; 31 o'clock in Goerck street, between Sixghand Stanton, Six fac- tory buildings, owned by ex-A'd>rman Kehr, were totally destroyed, ‘ besides the five story workshop of Kehr's. American Desk Manu- facturing company. “Tie buildings on ioerck street were seewpicd by L. Altman & Cou table. manufy nqm, and by Stein- verz & Unger, cigar ‘box makers. Loss, 200,000, r—— ‘ Salisbury in Kuins. SALISBURY, Md., @ct. 15.—This tow! which was nearly destpoyed by fire last night, is the county seat of Wisomico, and has been before destroyed by fise. 1t is the principal lumber trading pointef the eastern spur of Maryland, and for many years has done a prosperous business, 1t is situated at the iead of navigation of the Wicomico river, which extends up to the pine and cypress re- glons of the lower Delaware. Eleven firms were burned out. A large number of build- ings were destroyed and the 105s in each case will fall betow $10,000. Thie loss is now estimated at fully $1,000,000, ‘Thers are but two stores left, and many peo- ple are without food and places to sieep, 'Lhe distress is very great A New Chu Articles of incorporation of the St Wenceslaus chureh have been filed wath the county clerk. The incorporators are Bishop James O'Connor, Viear R. A. Shaffel, Rev. Wm Choka, Funferlik, The association 15 limited to §15,000 in the amount of indebteduness it may coutract, the future with citations of what he h: in the past to bring Lincoln time, and there was & up of dry bones in general. ad done shaking Howe's tacties to bulidoze Lancaster coauty into his support, when honest men in are revolting against the trickster, w win. and while his boodle lieutenant that Howe's tirade and laying down law will frighten Lincoln’ neople i I parts of it will not s think 1 of the nto his support, they will find their mistake, Lincoln has beel bled and bullied by Howe this,and the revolt against the for & man that has bled them at every has gone too far for Howe to whip tiic into_line, even if he devoted the res campaizn to Lincoln. 1t is eaid tha a great meeting. When Howe told t betore e of vot ng session 'm back tof the tit was he Lin- coln politicians how he would punish them with the club that he swinwes over the it was a threat that will hum honest voter in Lincoln, Killed by a Companion. FREMONT, Oct, 18.—[Special to the The body of George Kierstead, a youw about nineteen years old, was taken liere this morning on the way home nett by four young companions Edgar G. Butts, Arthur G, Lewis, O Young and Clas. Batsford. young men all live at Burnett, and fo hunting party fora few days’ sport. went ta the | and Schuyler to enjoy their sport. € urday three of then were on a sand the river when they saw some approaching. They liid down on t and just as Butts raised his gun a charged it, voung Kierstead jumped feet and réceived the whole “charge body and was instantly killed. The T beads, iate every BEr.]— ng man throuzh to Bur- named has. B. These five srmed a They tte river between North Bend )n Sat- bar in cranes he sand nd dis- to his in his coroner of Colfax county held an_ inquest yesterday, anda verdiet of accidental shootinz was rendered. The unfortunate_ young man is the son of one of Burnetts leading mer- chants, AR KEanNEY, Neb., Oct. 18.—[Spec to the BEE. Wilson, a farmer living northwest o started in company with William pieree to his howe from Gibbon. W Saturday evening Jeremis rmer Accidentally Killed al Tele- h f Buda, Trevel- hen out sive miles from town Wilson got out to walk and attempted to draw a shot gun out of the wagon with the muzzle tgyards nim hammer struck the wheel and botll were discharged into the unifortunaté man’ entering the right side and coniplety bod tearing off the right side ot thie he: ing instant death, in accordance with the above facts. hias no family. Is It Jackman? Neb, Oct. 15.—[Special Tele ha, and answering to the n: Robertson, was arrested here to-day b it cnt e coroner's verdict wds Wilss grath to .J—A fellow cleiming to bea printer ame of Yy Mar- shal Offierbach as he was about to board the train for the east. the deseription of W. J. Jackman beat, and upon whose licad a reward He answered exactly to the hotel of §100 has been offered by Nat Brown, of Omaha, for obtaining money under false The arre: card published in Friday's BEEg. was wade unon the strength of pretenses, e e man is being held here awaiting advices from Omaha. Ignited by a Locomotive Spa Corvmpus, Neb,, Oct. 18, gram to the BEE. |—On Satu day mor; rk. [Special Tele- ning as the Albion train on its eastern run was pass- ing the land of A. H. Winterbothams, be- tween St. Edwards and_Genoa, a spark from the engine ignited the dr burned up thirty-five tons o fencing and timber, and but for the grass hay, @ lot of and prompt aid of a gang or threshers the damage would bave been extensive, Columbus Temperance CoLuvauus, Neb., Ocf gram to the Brg.]—The W. C. I\ U. Advocates. 18— | Special Tele . of this place held a very interesting meeting Sunday Methodist church. Ess and Mrs, Litt night in the read by Mrs. Hiteheod addresses stirring the vast audience toa high | enthusiasui 1n the cause of tenperanc An Eloping Couple. Corusmpus, Neb,, Oct, 18— ial by Revs, Young and St. ys were le. 1 Tele- gran to the BEE. |—There is considerable ex- citement over an eloping pair, Emil twenty- old daughter of Louis Heider. trace of the fleeing parties, Arrested on Corvanus, Neb, Oct. grau to the B the description of Quinn’s wurder caged here this afternoon, and the ties at Hastings notilied. DEVELOPMEN spicic 18,—Spe AWAITING Sloux City Anxious to Hear the of Bismarck. S1ovx Crry, Ta., Oct. 18,—(Specis gram to the Beg.)—The arrival of marek” and what he will testify is th eral theme of conversation and Nere to-day. and “Bismare per men. however, that are of interest. tion of the prisoner will be condueted row, and it is certain he will make startling disclosures. derer and all the accomplices, and the are making strenuous efforts to brin, all in, city, and inside advice is to the eifect will ma ” cannot be seen by 1 ive years old, and the tourteen: spec The officers are very re Kamer, year- There is no al Tele- J—A young man answering er was authori- TS. Story al Tele- “Bis- e gen- tion icent LeWspits Several facts have been gleaned, The examina- 10-1101- many He will niine the mur- ofticers & them Sheriff MeDonald 1s absent from the that iy ke the arrest of Treiver and possibly Plath. The manner of “Bismarck’s" lcaving the ety after the muvder, and also Ganders' and the boy Otto Grebel is exactly as given previously in these dispaichos. Gauders is still at liberty, Detcetives and city officers are still fodlowing Lis (rail, and the probabilities are be will not rewain at lorze mueh longer. “Bismares™ and G reciived §30 for doing Haldcek Land, and wepg to ave received more wi the deed was done. Nothing has ye divulied to indieate that “Biswarck™ not corrotorate Leavit's story. | everything goes ro show he will t sible, Loy e, he way pi g L on scma one oth Aren £ present indieations Bisniirok” to-moriow will be alic 1the interest and excitement of dort’s and the other consp rators u s pos- ot the exaw:ination o Lty last week, Every new phase of e situatlon is discussed most eagerl the interest does not die our. Just at prosent timo the prosecution la ks active support finan- cialiy and othepwise of sowe urgan ziion, but will not fail or be meffeetual ou | i aliw Yo rman Henry L. Sayles was called at DUnvQUE, la., Oct Special Teleg to the Ber. |—-A special car containing thir teen head of horses bought recentiy by Frank Stout, of this city, in Kentucky, arrived here last evening. They were waybilled at 100,000, and are t inest stock ever brought into Lowa. They consist of the Hambletonian stallion Nutwood, valued nt 00, and twelve broed marcs, ail ot the highest exc lence. They were taken to Mr. Stout's place. Highiand Farm, wihere they will be Kepi forbreeding purposes. A Republican Rally. S10vx Ciry, Ia. Get. 18- [Special Tele- m to the Bek.|—Serator Wilson ad- ssed a crowded house here to-night on the political issues of the day. The senator was in_excelient trim, and discussed the situation - in a masterly wanner, Tle occasion was also made something of a re- publican rally, the first of the campaign. Death Fr m Apoplexy. KEOKUK, la., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bik. | =M. E. Hill, an old and prominent resident, dropped dead at his farm near this city of apoplexy, The Elgin Dairy Market. e luter-Ocean’s gin, IlL, special says: On the board of trade to-day the regular sales of butter were 80,240 Ibs at 27@2sc. Nothing was done i chicese. The New French Navy, PAnis, Oct. 18, : bill introau minister of marine for the French nevy” proposes an outlay of $25,000,000 for the eonstruction of new war ships and $12,000,000 for the construction of ports of refuge. It also proposes such a con- centration of the work unaer contracts that it shall be completed in four years instend of nine, which is the nowinal time named tor the whole outlay. d by the the “‘completion of A Chinaman Refused Naturalization Onicaco, Oct. 18.—-Judge Prendergast, of the county court, to-day refused the applica- tion of Moy Ah Kee,a Chinesc laundryman for naturalization as a citizen of the United count of the applicant’s nation- ality. Moy’s first paners were eranted some time ago in New York and were in regular but the judge said he was uncertain as alexibiiity of the Chinese to become rd adviscd the applicant to employ represcnt his cuse, vt Tbe Boodle Aldermen. i, Oct. 18.—When the case of e eourt of general sessions to-day, habitues and ofticials wegg much surprised at the presenta- tion of a 'k for $25,000 to Judge Cowing by the boudsman. Sol les. Notwithstand- ing the strentious efforts of ex-Alderman McCabe's attorney, the motion made by the distriet attorney 1o have the trial set down for the 21st inst. was granted. McCabe then comitted to the toombs to await trial. - Cotton Dealers Fail, CixcixNaTi, O, Oct. 18.—-King, Bros, & Co.,wholesale cotton factors, assigned to-day to Charles M. Dompoff, Assets, estimated, Weather., Jowa: Fair weather; Building Permits. Superintendent Wiitlock is very desir- ous that all persons, who had buildings erccted or started before the building in- spector ordinance was adopted, will fur- nish him with statistics coneerning such improvements, as he desires to secure a complete fist of the building done thi year. Permils were issued yesterduy as follows: Michael Leary, two-story dwellineg, Chicigo, betwe and Thirteenth b, 8. J. Chambers, ont-story” brick “Sixteenth and Burdette, Edwurd Wittig, one-story tion to sald C. AW ta, frame ) Twellth Four permits, aggregat LAt L Licensed to Wed, Judge McCuiloch issued marriage li- censes yesterdiy to the following part Name. idence, ( James 1. Nichol i May E. Naushton W, Henderson Minnie Conyey Prank Buedegert Eloise . Leonarde Robert Kinkaid,..... .. Carrie Clark... Johnson. ... Poser . ek Judge W in hearing the ease Scholler vs, 8. G. Stevenson, an action brought to recover damages for ler The case of J. H Chambers vs. W, J Connell was decided in favor of the plaibuft. it wasa nage suit growing out uf a real d in Told g and the 1 of the criminal cases for this county has boen postponed until next woek urt in Washington ¢ J. Kloes & Co., of New York, have commencod suit in the district court against Wurmser for §i8, for goods sold and deliv A Reform School Victim Deputy Sheriff Louis Grobe yestorday evening arrested Gert Meiloy, a young fellow who esexped from the state reform school at iearnoy two years sgo. Ie has been here for seyeral months, Lt us he has been at work o authoritics by m alone. Of Inte, however, | zing around s On this ac orities have deeided to charge of lom. He will 'be form school to-day. it e oy e M. i @ oNibs will be anziouced later, BRYUNNER T. C.oand N years and th Funeral ot . youngost s nner, { the sena | M. Benediet ha here that the Vienna mission will be filled auring this administiation. Mr. Bayard so resents the action of the Austrian governs ment in rejecting Keiley that he will probas bly refuse to nominate anyone as minister during his term.‘The Ausirian government lias formally withdrawn Baron Staeter and that country is not represented by any mine ister at Washington, HEJECTED BUT REAPPOINTLD, The president, atier wailing several months, concluded to-day to reavpoint Dab- ney 1L Maury, of Virginia, to be minister to tae United States of Colowbin, This is not the first time General Maury has been ap- pointed to A position under this adininistr tion, but he had fared like the wajority of Virvinians who have been picked out. for good places and have ei the senate or by the countries whither they were sent. General Maury's name was sent to the senate for the samé position as he is appointed to to-day, but his nomination brought up 8o many stories ot his life that refused to act on his nomination, and it went over unconiried. Althouh ¢ @ president almost inmediately appoiuted ull the other nominations thus unacted upon, for gsome awron he left the Colombian mission unfilled and General Maury u pted. One of the charzes alleged "again: $ ic1al Maury was that he lad been dis- Joyal to the flig, havine remarked not long before he was appointed. when secing American flag floating from @ honsetop, that he would like to tear it down, but added that he supposed now he would have to support it ‘Phere were many senate ors who thought a man not it to r that fiag a firmed. her been rejected by PRINTER BENIDICT'S KOMB. Public Printer Benedict seeins (o be honest in all his intentions, but he lacks experici ce and his friends are’ sadly aware that he 13 etting what is known “as the “biz head. s ideas of his own about run- ning the governmengrinting oftice, but from what he tells of thein” they seem better fitted for a swall country printing oflice than the immense establishinent over whieh he pre- des. Mr. Benedict taliis ficely to callers, and Le has told a nuimber of newspaper. men that e had discovered many veculiarities of the administration of his predecessor, and he intimated that it would make very interes's ing repding watter i itgot into the pap The other day seyeral cortespondents for New York democratic papers went to call «n m and ask hiw 10 el thew sonvbthig abolit his alleged discovcries, Mr, B\'m*dx.‘; replied: “Not just yet awhiie. The New York campaign is havdly started. The effect would die out it T gave out wy intormation now, Wait until & few days betore the election, and then it will be'a bomb shell aud carry weight before it can be denied.” T'lie newspaper men viere rathoer to have Mr. Benediet talk this wa began to be shy ol his startiing révelntions, for if they weré so weak and tame as not to e able t) stand a reply, the newspaper nn thought they could not be much, Perhiays before the élection the senatorial investiga- tion of Mr. Benediet will furnish a bomb shell of apother sort. TERN POETATL CHIANGES. hie followinz star mal service changes bave been wade in Nebraska: Holdrege to Homerville —From November 1, 1856, redu; 0 tvice a we Rapids—From Novem- vice from Speuldin ¢ miles, to tri- astonished v, and they ber 1, INSG, increuse s to Ced; Rapids., Atkinson to Ord— From November 1, 1585, embrace Amclia next after Atkinson, and Jordan next atter Eriu. Prairie Center to Loup City—From Ogtober 18, 185, for cxtablisiiment of diyid Loup City to St. Paul—From November 1, 1884, omit Warsaw and St. Paul, embraeo ysted and end at Dannebrog, Olive Branch to Roco—Leave Oli Wednesdays and Saturdays at8:15 8, m. ; ar: rive at v 11330 ., Leave Roco Wed- nesduys and Saturdays at 1 p, m.; arrive ag Olive Braneh by 4:15 p, mi. Beaver Crossing to Tamora~Leaye Beaver Crossing daily, excent Sundays, at 10 a. m. « Braneh arrive at Taviora by 12:45 p. . Leavé Ta mora daily, except Sundays, at 2:50 p. m.: arrive at Beaver Crossing by 5:10 0. Discontinued—Service from Nystel o Dannebrog i O stober 51, 1546, e president appoioted the 1ollowing posts « masters: At vanston, 11l W. Hess, vice John A, Ch 11, William A, N M. ington, su nded, Leon, lowa, ward K. Pituin, vice W. J. Sullivan, sus- pended. ADMITIED 10 1 obert Wrnckee, of Tec d Julian T, Graves, of Salein, Neb,; Janies A, Rie of Oskaloosa; Orison vaw, of Cente ville: Abram W, of Tusxl o dames W, Dent, of Spiings, and Joln Heat to prac 1 Coon Kapids, lowa, e admitted beiore the interior department, A Big lrrigation Schem WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—~Hon, Edwund G, Ross, zovernor of New Mexico, in his ennual report to ihe seeretary of the interior, refers tothe pl stod in bis last repoit of storing the surplus water, and adds: *The systan of storage basins at the heads of the soveral strewms, especially the kio Grande for which the numerous canons and aroyes excellently adap'ed. would save a vass amonntof water, sutliciontly to irrigate hob only the river ey proper, butalso the wmesas and uplands, vractisally to the foot & thie mountains o1 either side rinning par therewith,” This, he says, wonld redne cullivation many miliions of acres of y1o- ductive bareen and desolate, Aid for Flood Sufferers, GALVESTON, Tex., Oct, 15.—Tle commites “t here Saturday nic it on the (s hoas Estelle refurned st a Jate howr last nighty having distributed §1,000 worth: of proyisions for the ive Pass and Jobi sutierers at 8 son’s Bayon, The committes secitained that the fot ber of persons who lost their lives v 1y 61 bodics o thus been recovered - A Lynching Bee Gathering. Lovisvinieg, Oct. 15.—About the 1st of October, W. ), Mart, o fwmer, was jound murdered near Henderson, Ky s Moo Elvoy, colored, was suspected. A negro who was set to wateh Meblroy was shot by his in Davies county. MeElroy was arrested lasg nigl at Movzanlield. Je fou bt iike a vild becat, and fired inio the sheritf’s posse, bu wonnded 1o one, and reccived i tetnin poren 1. A wob is gatherd i aieh L, @ is thought Le will W teen] 2y Quaraniined Against Bik New Ouneans, Oct. 18.—Dispaiclics tee coived here show that all places along U@ Mobile road have quarantined against BHoxd on account of the i sse which has broken &