Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1887, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1887. WBLEEDING KANSAS” WINS. T'he Topekas Knook Qut the Home Team in a Great Gamo Yestorday: A DISASTROUS EIGHTH INNING Emporia Takes 8t. Joe's Place in the Western Leaguo—Denver Downs Wichita Badly — Other Sporting Matters. Sunday’s Game. Healy’s arm went off the hinges in the ®lghth Inning, and home talent lost & game which seemed already safe in hand. For all that, however, it was a great game, IThe day was fine, and to say it serene, save when an occasicnal stalwart breezefrom some- where in the cloudless sky stirred swirls ot fust in the field and drifted high flies from their prescribed courses, The attendance filled the grand stand and bleaching boards and strung in a dense hedgerow along the Rences. Although there was little betting Bpirit, the crowd came prepared for a good game, and the interest was pitched to a high Btrain. Owing to the fact that the visitors do Bheir slugging mostly leit handed MBader was shifted to the post pf honor in the right field and Krehmeyer Wwas given a vacation In left. This little act pf foresight looks baa through the hindsight pinee it proved to be one of the strongest ele- ments of disaster in the play. Bandle, who was to substitute Fusselbach, hurt him selt in ractice Just before the gawe, and the regu- ar third baseman, although baif sick, went v Bo his station, Healy and Jantzen filled the voints for Dmaba, while the visitors presented Doums n ‘and Kenyon, . Patriotic pride centers in the first two In- nings, when all the home work was done. Unpire Rock well gave the word at 4 o'clock Bharp and the visitors spread out over the ‘mld 10 nm¥ Walsh’s expected houe run. ‘The M jttle man from short surprised his friends by Y 1king out. Ardner’s fumble of a s hort grounder and blind miss of & n rown ball, the next instant, _gave a essitt second and a passed ball immodately t] ollowing put the second_baseman on third ] mid some applause. Fussclbach reached Erntmllphnnlum hit and sneaked mcm‘td hen another passed ball helped him to third as Messitt ran in. l)wyer‘pon‘;e a pafeone over first, bringing in Fusselbach, mnd fmmediately thereafter taking second on wild pitch and perishing there while fool- EI’I‘ with too long a lead. Bader at once took wyer's place on a short fly and a steal, and D lloped home on Krehmeyer's two bag:er. jonins then bunted out from pitcher to first, mfter Jantzen was ziven his first by the um- En. 'he crowd seemed satisfied” with the ree runs as & starter and forgave the fault. + The Topekas also improved the business op] I’l‘lllrt‘; of the first inning. Holliday !0 a starton balls after Stearns had fallen n Messitt's clever Johnson Bhen drove the ball into deep cen- Ber and took third Holli- m scored. Macullar’s single to center ied Johnson and the visitors’ cnfimln nm‘g- bold and successtul dash for home on Werden’s long hit to left. Sneed popped tip'to Walsh and Ardner flew out to left, fi:film{ the jnning with a tie. Meanwhile a; = B4TEEE y had been doing some coachin 'his worthy young mouth organ has evi- th ently been taking lessons In lunacy from ’ o erazy captain of the Browns. He took a nd as near first base as the white-wash o ne would let him and proceeded to such re- arks as: “Play off, Mac, steady there, ¥ ho—up! yah, yah, that’s right and no, look of ut! who—up{ steady there, now, who— ki p.” The crowd Ilauched at frst nd then gave it back to him with, “‘Gee-haw, r: uck! Getalong Jinny!” Holllday went nevertheless, undiswayed, and was a for guying the rest of the game. L Omaha’s glory flashed its proudest in the d, and what was believed to be a safe jead was put on the score card. Healy with is old smile flew out to second, but as alsh substituted him at the plate the- visit- & fielders backed off to pull down a home un. A single was all that came of it but cssitt came to time with a hit for two ishions, on which Walsh scored and re- ived an ovation. Another loud whoop t ran in on Fus- single. But ‘when )MIO{ Dwyer lifted the sphere over the 'wentioth street fence for a home run, the entry In the grand stand and the unmuzzled lums on the housetops in the neighbor- 00d sent up a yell that fgghtened all the orses 1n the track stables a mile away. It nded, however, with these four runs, as nder and Krehmeyer went out in suecession i om short to first. ¢ ‘The Kansas “Red legs”—who, by the way, E white legs—fell off the perch in one two ¢ ree order during the second and third, l‘ml|r boys” doing the same in the latter 1 nning. i ‘Tha fourth was productive of one run for iy Elm visitors, Captain Macullar took a no- epegzegEd ion, probably at Holliday’s wild suegestion, hat & “‘cold”” ball had been run in on him for hoo-doo and while the slim and swarthy enyon was at bat, he stopped the game to hange balls. 1t was the pitcher with the pminous name of Dooms who made the run on_*“Mouthy” Holliday's long hit to center, Walsh's witd throw to first, and Genins' uff of Sneed’s lon1 fly let Werden score in e fifth, while nothing was done for home. 0 the sixth, Omaha earned a run of which she was robbed by the umpire. Healy made 4 hholu“(ul slide ‘under Kenyon’s hand on 1 essitt's bunt along the runs but was ruled out. Meanwhile Messitt, who took up a mad ‘eareer, was caught within twelve feet of sec- id_and was declared safe. The nmpire led to soe the plays and rendered a com- mise judgment like the jury’s verdict in @ trial. The crowd groaned dis- her slde disturbed the score until the hth. Up to this inning the tally stood 05 In favor of home, sweet home, and the i was asure thing against the visitors, L was here that Healy’s arm failed; it was that the “Jayhawkers” got into their wing clothes: it was here that *‘our cake :udouxhad." Dooms opened with s high ly halt way between middle and right Genins and Bader tore away for it and met Just nleel{hunder the descending sphere, but nicely that they had to occupy themselves king aw: from oach other as the fly droy . The” ball rolled gensly about Bheir feet while the colliding field- Brs wero busy swearing at each er, Dooms " was racing away for ird. When this gentlen with $he judgment day name came home, followed a moment later by Stearns to o g‘ the score, an enthusiastic cheer went up t a8 Hollidny drove a tripple into lett the heer had the varnished side of its enthusiasm off and was heard no more. The re- | mainder of this fateful inning is a brief story ! f torrible slugging In which Johnson, B acullar, Sneed and Kenyon took leading . At its end there were six new credits the Topeka side of the score sheet. Omaha humanely ended the torture in its Balf of the ninth, without a struggle for life. Following is the score: THE SCORE. OMAHA. POS. AL, R, BH. TH. DS, T0. A. E. Waish S e 5 it § 8131810 5 3 3 3 02 40 5 138500700 ¢\ Lot LG LR QO (SR S U YO B T W 4 0 3 3 3 4 0.0 4 011038 01 4 00 0 00 40 0 71318 4 4 + AB. R _DIL TH, IS PO. A, K. § 18 8 018 01 58 6 709 00 " 59360 038 0 { 5 8 45 0 011 1 : , as0 O GRS NG TR Ly R Ay A1 48 8 Buid 1.1.0 6 1 1 5011050 0 5 % 8 9 0 0 7 0 WA D W 1% W 8 VINNINGA. 0000 0-7 011006 *11 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omahia 3, ‘Topeka 8. ‘wo-base hits—Walsh, Messity, Krehmeyer . and Macullar, hree-base hits—tlolliday, Johnson 2. lome runs—Dwyel . . Healey 2, Dooms 2 ealey 2, Doows 4. W out—B; id s—Fealey 1, Dooms 1, nyon 1, ] on ~Oaha 6 Topeka 10 plays—Macullar, Ardner,” Steatns, on bal -—I!) y K Time of "lue-;'l‘wo hours and ten min- 0. T L’mp(go—noclmll. To-day's Game. The Omahas and Topekas meet again this afternoon, and below will found the names and positions of the players of both teams. 1t is the general impression that Krehmeyet and Bartson will lead the home nine on to victory, andeall those desiring to ;I':siu a good garue should not fall to at- 2 Omaha. "Topeka Krehmemer ..Kenyon Sullivan Bandle. Denver 22, Witchita 8. DeNvVER, Col., August 7.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee,|—The Witchita’s con- cluding game with Denver to-day was the poorest of the series. Thelr errors in both the in and out field were many and costly; their batting was poor and ineffective. Den- ver played a somewhat better game than they have been in the habit of playing since their re irn from the east. The work of the bat- teries of both clubs was nothing brilliant. Ehret and Briggs made the best record, ‘The report circulated on the streets last night that the Denver club would disband to-morrow is emphlatically denied by the management. Follow s the score by innings: Denvel 371050138 3= Wichita 00121030 1-8 Runs earned—Denver * Two base hits Base hits—( Home runs—Enret. 3 Sl)}\xlllnlls plays—Phillips to McSorley to Smith. Bases on balls—Ehret 2, Hendricks 4, it by pitch mith, Passed balls—Briggs 2. Sehneider 3, Struck out—Ebret 5, Hendricks 1, Dan- els 1. Leit on bases—Denvyer 11, Wichita 5. Wild piteh Ehret 1. Hendricks 2. Errors—Denver 5, \\'It'hjlu 16, Base hits—Denver 27, Wichita 11 Time of game--~2 hrs 10 mins, Umpire—Iagan, Western League Changes. KANSAS City, Mo, August 7.—|Special Telegram to the Ber.]—At the meeting of the Western League here to-day Kmporia was admitted to the vacancy caused by the St. Joe's dishandment by & unanimous vote. The terms of admission being a 865 guaran- tee all around. The representation was small. no one being present from Omahs and Lincoln, J. E. Townley represented Topeka, R. Rowles, Wichita, F. K. Gillesple and Gorge Harris, Empatin, nd E."T, Menges, Kansas City. ‘The résignation of Umpire Hengle was received and accepted. Alexander, late manager of the St. Joe and Burlington nines was appointed to succeed him. l'Iu|||hr|nvths its ‘first ‘league game with Hastings on the 11th. American Association. 8T, Lours. August 7.—The came between the St. Louis and Cincinnati teams to-day re- sulted as follows: St. Louis.. 12023320 0-10 Cieveland. 0003002 0-7 NEW YORK, rust 7.—The game between the Brooklyn lllfl‘hll“lnm teans to-day re- sulted as follows: Brooklyn 0303014 0-13 Baltimore .L08201115 0-13 LouISVILLE, August 7.--The game be- tween the Louisville and Cleveland teaws to-day resulted as follows: 00000 g Louisvllle. 2 000000 Cincinnatl Local Oricket. The “Quidnuncs” and the “Randallites” played a game of cricket at the old base ball park Saturday of which the following is the Beora: “RANDALLITES.” West, ¢, Rutherford, b, Shakeshatt. Richlieu, b, Shakeshaft Vaughan, b, Shal Muir, b, Bliakeshaf| Geyt, run out ‘T'mylor, not o Vaughan, ¢, Doyle, b, Shakeshatt Cruicksnank, b, Dogle, Gavin, e, Doyle, b, Shakeshaft. Smith, b, Doyle.......... Craig, ¢, Purdon, b, Doyle. Byes 10, legbyes'."....... ; Y N Total.ecuieceassacesns ta, b, V G u.ll:muncs' Rober aughan. Fravcis, b, Vaughan. Jopp, b, Vaughan. Taaffe, run out Doyle, b, Vaughai Roberts, b, Vaughan......... Purdon, ¢, Vaughan, b, Vauzhan shaft, b, Vaughan....... Rutherford, ¢, Smith, b, Vaughan Shakeshafc, b, Vaughan. Garvin, not out.. Byes 1, leg byes 2, Total. fiongevity in Germany. The Berlin Statistische Korrespondenz by way of celcbrating the emperor of Germany's nineticth birthday, has re- cently published a list of all the known persons in the Prussian kingdom who are older than the sovereign. t the taking of the census of December 1, 1835, there was one man of 120 years, another of 118 years; a woman of 117, another of 115; two women of 118, two men and one woman of 111; five women of 110, one man and four women of 109, three men and two women of 108, two men and ten women of 107; thirteen men and seven women of 106, and quite a large number who had attained to their 105th year. The total number of persons who gave their age at over 100 was 160. The province Silesia appears to exception- aily favorable to longevity. Out of the 1,073 male porsons between their ninetieth and ninety-fifth year in all the Prussian provinces one ‘in five is a Silesian, and out of the 306 men hetween ninety-i{ve and 100 years old fifty-one are natives of Silesia. Out of the 2,768 Prussian women between the ages of ninety and ninety-five, 871 are Silesians. Thera are ninoty-nine women in Silesia between ninety-five and 100 years old, and thirty Silesian women who have exceeded their 100th year, ‘The centenarians are thickest in the district of Oppeln, They are also numerous in the provinces of Posen and East Prussia; but the western dominions of the king of Prussia, and particularly the Rhineland and the man- ufuctu Iif districts of Eberfeld, Crefeld and the Dutch frontier, are not so favor- able to extraordinary length of life Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Combines, in & manner peculiar to itself, the Dest blood-purifyiug and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetablo kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “Hood's Barsaparilla did me great good. 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.” Mgs. G. E. B1MxoNs, Cohoes, N. Y. “Isuffered three years from blood poison. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mzs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N, ¥ __ Purifies the Blood « — ' Food's Sarsaparilla is eharacterized by three peeuliarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, tho proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualitics, The rosult is a medicine of unusual strength, eflecting cures bitherto unknown. Bend for book contalning additional evidence., “ Hood's Sarsaparlila t: up m e I Lo o ey 'ems Lo make me over.” J. P, Kegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. 4 ol Sursapariila beats all others. and 101 s wel 0ROl T, Baskiw 150 Haak Stroety New Yotk City. o orom Hood's : Sarsaparilia Bold by all drugglsts. $1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowsll, Mass, 100 Doses_One_Dollar, CONDITION OF THE CROPS. Another Installment of Reports From the Bee's 8pecial Qorrespondents. FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR CORN Summary of the Outlook for All the Oereals in the Western States— The Government Weather Crop Bulletin, Nebraska Crops. The following additional reports on the condition of crops in parts of Nebraska, Town and Dakota have been received from the BEE'S correspondents: |Specials to the Bee.| CUMING. WesT PoINT, Neb,, August 7.—Wheat will average 12 to 15 bushels to the acre, Some pieces will go hifh as 25 bushels. ‘TI'he condition is good. IHarvest is completed and farmers pleased. Oats and other small grain are a good average and will yield well. The acreace is inereased 10 per cent, Corn 19 in fine condition. There never was a finer crop raised in this county. It will average 60 bushels to the acre all over, and there is about one-fourth more put in than last year. DAWES. CuAnrox, Neb., August 7,—Small grain Is harvested. The crop is godd and the in- crease of acreage 200 per cent over last year. Corn is in good condition. The probable yield will average from 50 to 60 busnels per acre. ‘The increased acreage over last year is 500 per cent. Millet and tame grasses are a good crop. ‘The crops as an entirety will be far above the awerage as cowpared with the crops of the state, CuADRON, Neb,, August7.—No threshing has been done here. Oats are an average, 35 bushels per acre. The Increase in acreage over last year isabout’0 per cent. Barley will yield 50 bushels per acre, and wheat 30 s hy bus per e. The increase in acreace over 1886 is 75 per cent. All nl|| pearances in- dicate the yield of corn will 50 bushels peracre, A increase of acreage over 1836, HOLT, O'NE1LT, Neb,, Aueust 7.—The small grain is all barvested. While the acreage is about 10 per cent greater than last year, the yield will be less than 20 per cent as great. Corn in this immediate vicinity looks well and will make a good crop. The acreage is about 20 per cent above that of las ¥anr. The northern and the western part of the county will have but little corn and no small wrain, The northwestern part of the county will suffer most. O'NEILL, Neb,, August 7.—Small grain is about haryested, The ncreage over last year is about one-third and the yield will not'he a halt crop over the entire county, Some local- ities are better than others. Corn is an average crop throughout the county, but in some localities is not extra, while in others is excellent. 'The acreage Is about 25 to 30 per cent greater than last vear. ‘The yleld in all other crops will be somewhat short. Potatoes are good, however. There is plenty of rain now. ATEINSON, NWeb., AuF. 7.—Wa have had considerable dry weather during the first part of the season. Small grain is light in some localities. The acreage is increased 20 per cent over last year. ‘I'his section has had an abundance of rain in the last two weeks that will help out the corn crop. NEMA A, BrowNvILLE, Neb.,, August 7.—The yield of small grain has been much better in " this locality than for a few years past. Oats av- erage about 35 to 40 bushels per acre and wheat from 20 to 25, Corn crops will be much_ lighter this year on acconnt of the drought, some will" not make more than fodder,while the best will not exceed 30 bush- els per'acre. ‘The heavy rain that fell Thurs- day night may help “out corn a little, but most of it was beyond ald. Grass and hay of all kinds will” be very short. Pastures have been so near burned up that stock could not find a hiving, SHERIDAN, Gorpox, Neb., Am%ust 7.—I'ne wheat crop is one-third short, the yield about fifteen bushels to the acre. Harvest is completed. Oats are half a crop and yield twenty busbels to the acre. 'The increase in acreage is 100 per cent over that of last year. The corn erop looks favorable for a full yfeld. and will Ymhubly yield thirty bushels to the acre. otatoes not over half a crop. The Increase acreage in corn, oats, wheat and potatoes 1s fully 100 per cent over last year. crop is the best ever known. Hay SpriNes, Neb,, August 7,—The crops in this locality are good. Wheat will yleld from twelve to thirty bushels per acre, and oats from thirty to seventy-five. The increase of acreage over last year is 500 per cent. Corn is a splendid crop with about the same increase of acres. Potatoes will be a lizht yield but of good quality and size. All ather vegetables are good. They are very slightly damaged by hail. The haycrop is mnore than double that of last year, RUSHVILLE, Neb., August 7.—Wheat and onts damaged serfously In places by dry weather, good In others. Bulk of harvest in shock and stacking under way. Average of wheat per acre, ten bushels; oats, thirty-five to forty, mostly fair quality. Cotn increase of average, 100 per cent., (wheat and oats ditto,) injured somewhat by droughtin June, revived by copious July rains and looking The grain promising. Average yield pet acre probably twenty-tive bushels excluding sod corn of which’ there s much. Potatoes 7 to 100 per cent increase of acreage and 1ook- ing well as of all garden products and other * crops. RusHVILLE, Neb., August 7.—Small grain In this viclnity is harvested in good shape and the vield per acre, as far as threshed, is good. Wheat will flvomx‘e twenty bushels and oats forty; other small grain in propor- tion. Corn fs in splendid condition and vromises an extraordinary good yleld. The increase in acreage of small erain” and corn oyer last yearis fully 100 per cent. ~There is .;‘1 nbfunnnncn of rain throughout this season thus far, T0WA. SHENANDOAH, In., August 7.—This vicin- ity Isstill suffering greatly from drought. Of corn there is a full acreage but the yleld can’t be above half a crop. "Hay will make half a crop. Pastures are dried up. Wheat, oats and other small grain are about an aver- age acreage and yield. ‘The quality is good. DAKOTA. BurFALo GAp, Dak., August 7.—The wheat ylald is the best for the past five years. It will average eizhteen bushels to the acre. Farmers have it all cut and stacked. It has a good, hard and full kernel. The increasa in acreage is over 50 per cent over last year, Oats large, heavy heads with full solid "ker- nel'and will average about 30 bushels per acre. Barley, maize, millet and flax are all good, better than farmers anticipated, All farmers, without dispute, say that this year has peen the best for corn that this section has had yet. Stalks are hhih, large and well rooted, kernels are big and even, and ears plumply and solidly filled. The average ;Iul:l will be at least 50 bushels to the acre. ‘armers are happy over the outlook. Plenty of rain, sunshine, and best of all, good soif, have done the work and everybody Is more than willing to chance it on the future, Those ?nalllmd to judge state that without doubt the acreage next year will be fully 100 per cent more than this. Other Western States Summarized. Cu1cAGo, August 7.—The following crop summary will appear in this week’s 1ssue of the Farmers' Review: Our reports indicate that the corn crop has materially suffered throughout the west from the long drought. The winter wheat yield In the different states, according to the revorts of our cor- respondents, is as follows: Fifteen counties in Illinois, 15% bushels; eight Wisconsin counties, 12%; seven Michigan counties, 14§ twelve Indlana countles, 143; ten Ohio countles, 14} eleven Missourl counties, 20, and eleven Kansas counties, 10. ‘The average condition of the corn crop s as follows: Seventeen counties in Illinois report an average condition of 51 per cent. ‘The damage by dmluilll and Insects has not been quite so severe in Wisconsin, and the counties reporting place the average at 76, Fourteen counties in_lndiana report an ay- erazo of 54 per cent. The damage by drought is general. The damage by droughi in Mick- Igan is not {nneru and the counties re- porting place the average condition at 56 per cent. « ld‘evun Olio counties give an average of 50, damage by drought general. Nine Missourl counties report an average of 50 per cent, with damage irom drought in every county reporting excevt Stoddard, where the mndl{mn of the crop is estimated at 90 per cent. ‘Thirteen Kansas counties ru;'mn he condition 64 per cent. Drought in the counties reporting is general with the exception of Cowley, where the average condition is 110 per cent. The crop in it balf of Ness county Is good, but half. Chinch sas corn the ruined by drought in the west bugs have also damaged the crops. ‘Sixteen counties in Io the 1slands of Simoa. miles from Hawai. how the expedition has succee tablishment of severgl “orders are several of these—rthe ‘‘Order of Kala- others. emn nonsense of ribbons and decora- tions, many of which are proudly worn by such as “can afford .the luxury. and the king. moved the decent people of the islands condition at 90.5 cent of An average. ‘T'welve counties in Minnesota report an av- erage of 8 per cent “#no AVer: reaches or passed 100 per ceat in Becker, Big Stone, Blue Earth and Sebiey counties, but from the droughit and inséets has fallen und an average In the countfes reportin Tight counties in Nebraskii réport an average of 76 er cent. No damage dmugh or bugs Hnl been experienced ins l;ml. Douglas and Howard counties, but has been severe in other counties reportyng. Corn Ip Dakota is still good, but some damage is reported from hail and insects. v —— i A MAJESTIC FIGURE-HEAD. King Kalakaua, Henceforth Will Reign Bat Not Rule. Captain Abram W, Pierce, an old resi- dont of the Hawaifan Islands, who is vis- iting in this city, says the New Bedford Mercury, expresses unbounded pleasure at the result of the revolution which has deposed the old and corrupt ministry and placed in power men animated by a pat- riotic desire to serve the country. He does not express a very high opinion of Kalakaua, but says he will do as well as anyone for a figurehead. In the captain’s language,the king will henceforth “‘reign, but not rule.”” “*All the trouble,” said captain Pierce, ‘*has come from that scamp (¥ibson, the prime minister under the old regime."” Gibson is a native of South Carolina. He has had a checkered career in many lands, among his earlier experiences be- ing a two years' imprisonment by the Dateh for selling arms or inciting rebel- lion in Java, When freed from prison he returned to the United States and in- duced the government to make ademand on the Dutch for damages. But after an investigation of the case it w Then he drifted to the Hawa as an agent of the Mormons, when it was thought thoy might be forced to leave Utah. He was intrusted with funds to buy lands for them, and did make a pur- chase on theisland of Sanai, but had" the deeds made out in his own name, and when the saints wanted their property he had forgotten all about them. He still holds the lands. Later he establish a newspaper in the Hawalian langu: professing the warmest love for “brown-skinned brethren,” und won his way into their regard so effectually that when ha became a candidate for the leg- islature he ran far ahead of his ticket. ed a cry of “Hawair for the Hawaiians,” and making himself solid with the king, was finally eclovated by him to the head of the mimstry. AN AMBITIOUS SCHE) One of his schemes was to make Kala- kaua emperor of the Pacific ocean. He versuaded Kalakaua that it would be a great thing to annex all the s within reach, or, as he put it, ‘‘place them under the tutelage of Hawaii. Kalakaua was pleased with the notion, and a “navy” was fitted up. The navy consists of one vessel, placed under the command of an English lieutenant, who had been dismissed in disgrace from the British navy, but who was dubbed “‘ad- miral.” The crew was a rotten lot of ragmuffing. Cadets were improvised from reform school boys. Before the vessel got out of thg harbor there was a grand_drunk, resulting in the ignomin- ious dismissal from the seryice of several of his majesty’s ofticers. At last accounts this, pracious crew had one to annex to the Hawaiian dominions They are 2,000 nd nobody knows Another royal absurdity w: There kaua,” the “‘Order oft Oceanica’ and the “Order of Kapiolani,” with perhaps Attached to,them is all the sol- For while Kalakaua graciously bestowed these orders on thosé who have earned the royal favor,it cost the recipient about $100 for the various certificates which go with them. transactions than these—such as an at- tempt to divert to the crown certain pub- ‘There wcre even smokier lic lands, the revenues of which should be applied to public use, the squander- ing or misappropriation of money raised for internal improyoments, and the af faire of the opium license bribcr{. Then the legislature was composed of n ously unfit men—"‘elected by fi; the captain—and controlled by otori- ! said Gibson these things had All to prepare to bring about u change. Captain Pierce said the revolution had been‘talked of in & quiet way among men who could be trusted for some time pre- vious to his leaving home. that it would be necessary to use more It was feared force than proved to be nceded. The king was apparently unecasy and sus- picious, and he had "arranged the ap- proaches to his palace so that the streets could be swept with Gatling guns. The “army,” which a few years ago consisted of sixty officers and nine men, had beoen in but this force was not much feared, consisted largely of natives, who were not well drilled and not par- ticularly ferocious. Still the revolution- ists had prepared themselves to do some tighting, They were well supplied with arms and ammunition, and probably it was the knowledge that they meant busi- ness that caused the king to cave so easily. A WASTE OF MONEY, In speaking of the pay of Kalakaua, Captam Pierce s that with his salary and the income from the crown lands and some other revenues his income 1s Iarger than that of the president of the United States, Kapiolani is also allowed $16,000 a vear from the public treusury and some other membeis of the royul family receive liberal sums. As there are only 80,000 in the king's do- minions, this'is a woeful waste of money. It would be easy to find 10,000 smarc Yankees who would run the whole busi- ness for $2,500 a_year, with a boy to swoep out the oftice and go errands. The king appears to be “‘on the make" wherever and whenever it is possible, and it is hinted that some of the subor- dinate oflicials have had to divide their mcomes with him. But the people are disposed to attribute many of these things to the evil influence of Gibson, and are content that the king shall reign under the new consfitution and with a new legislature, both of which will effect- ually ue his hands. 1 The American residénts of the Hawa- iian islands fayor annexation to the United Sta They believe this would be advantageous to this country. Vho- ever has the Sandwich islands,’’ said Captain Pierce, ‘‘cgn, command the North Pacitic ocean. There is no port to compete with them ®8’a naval station. With a foreign war ang the Sandwich istands in the hands of another power our commerce on the Paeitic ocean would have no show at all.” * " There is gome reason to suppose that England appreciates this, and 1t is not difficult to conceive oF 4 contingency in which she would act for her own benefit. R Grand Moonlighit Picnic, At Has K, Office of the I X L Slate Paint Co. aver Commercial Nat'l Bank. J. L. Rice,Sec’y. Swimming bath at Cut-Off lake 25¢. e—— Lovers of M ry! do not fail to see Zanzic in his unrivaled exhibition at the Casino Wednesday evening, August 10th, —————— Surveyors’ Rods, Tapes and Chains at Goodman's. L ———— Mendelssohn & Lawrie, architects, D L. Shane, superintendent, e —— Dr. Hamilton W arren, Magnetic Physi- cian and Surgeon, Room 3, Crounse block corner 16th and Capitol aveuue. Chronic and nervousdiscases a specialty. A THRUST FROM BEHIND, Ohatles E. Redfield is Fatally Btabbed by an Unknown Man. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH NEWMAN. The Omaha Victim of the Manawa Disaster Interred—Shooting Burglars—Local Mis- cellany. A Murderons Assault. Hascall's park, also known asSperrel's park, was the scene of a murderous stabbing affaic yesterday afternoon, which promises to end in the death of Charles FElmer Redtield, a bright and inoflensive deaf mute, whose parents live at 1316 South Seventeenth street. Charley was at the park in the afternoon in company with Ed Lacy (who resides on the corner of Leavenworth and Sixteenth), and one or two other friends. While the boys were scuflling in a good natured man- ner, three Germans happened to pass, one of whom had his hat accidentally knocked from his hand by the boys in sport, when the German in towering rage turned and struck young Redfield on the back ot the head. Redfield turned, and n the pantomine language of the deaf and and dumb began to epostulate with his assailant. The German not un- anding that Redfield was deaf, and ently thinking he was making sport of him, hit young Redfield again. This angered the mute and he drew back his fist . to retaliate, but quick as a flash one of the other Germans whipped out n murderous looking dirk over a foot long and plunged it into Redfield’s back, He dropped on his face and the blood spurted copiously from the wonnd. See- ing the mischicf they had done the Ger- mans took to their heels. Redticld’s com- panions were all mere boys, and instead of sending for a physician and convey- ance to take Redfield home, they in their* fright determined to carry him to a physician. The nearest physician was fully a mie away, and to his office they half dragged, half carried the wounded youth. Redfield’s parents are well-to-do people, but Charley was in his rough working clothes and the doctor noticing that the patient was shabbiiy dressed refused to attend to him. The expostulations of the boys and their assurances that the bill should be paid were met with a deaf car. At least this Is the story that the boys indignantly relate. The young fellows decided next to take him bome, but found themselves too exhausted to proceed further with him. Happily at this juncture Seth Grower (a Bre compositor) and Bud Har- ker appeared on the scene and lent their fresh energies to the aid of the boys and young Redfield was taken to his home Clean house at once with dry. shoulders and do it without a murmur? STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY at 1316 South Seventeenth street. Dr. Hyde was immediately sum- moned. He vrobed the wound and found it was under the left scapula, and extended four inches into the lung. The patient was weak to exhaustion, having bled copiously both internally as well as externally. The wound is a dan- gerous one, but Charlie's robust constitu- tion 18 the single hair of hope by which his life hangs, The slightest exciterent or exertion will produce a fatal hemorrhage. The dirk was double edged affair and the wound made is long as well as deep, having severed the intercastal muscles (o)) “DELAYS ARE DANGERQUS." SAPOLIO. 1t 1s o solid cake of Scourlng Soap used for all cleaning purposes except the laune ORGAN Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most’ liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. g RAY MOz DIAMOND MERCHANT., Fing WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, What would you give for a friend who would take half your hard work off your What would you give to find an assistant in your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen bright, and yet nover grow ugly over the matter of hard work? Sapollo 18 just ¥ sucl teiend, and can be bought at all grocers. No. 21, [Copyright, March, 1887,) Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS The stock embraces the BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STRERT: e and lung over two inches. His assailants were all Germans, one tall and the other two rather short and small residence i the rear of Rector, Wilhemy & Co.’s wholesnle hardware store at the corner of Tenth and Harney thick set. The assassin who | streets, she beheld two rough looking did the stabbing is described | men, one white and the other black, .en- as a chunky short mnecked, florid, | deavoring to force open one of the base- 5 | ment windows of the large establishmont. She hailed them with an inquiry as o their business and was answercd with an injunction to shut up under penalty of suffering a pistol shot wound. Undis- mayed the Indy ran into the street and found Ofticer Ward standing on a neigh- smooth-faced fellow about twenty y old. His eyes are a dull blue, and his whole face is characterized by a stolid and bratish look. Young Redfield is twenty-three years old, and 1s a printer by trade, being at i T 5 boring corner. As the ofticer arrived the present employed in tho job department | G0 £0 burglars fled down Ninth of the Herald office. He is u favorite | sireot. As the pursuit grew close near with those who know him well, and is in | the foot of the street, the white fugitive every way inoffensive. He hasbeen deaf | turned and fired upon the volice- since he was three old, but despite | man but without effect. The oflicer is great ca i vl % guined as he caught up with the white this great calamity he is well educated, | §y, " latter threw his weapon to the and has excelled in his exacting work as | fleeing darkey, telling him toshoot. The @ compusitor. 2 black man gave no heed, but continued RESTING AT PLEASANT HILL. iis light and escapod bohind tho Union = Pacific devot. s the white captive The Funeral of Young Joseph New- man Yesterday Morning. made a lively resistance the officer was compelled to use his club to subdue him. The remains of Joseph Newman, who perished in the Manawa disaster last At the station the prisoner gave the name of Charles Ellison and made the gauzy Thursday night, were interred at Pleas~ ant Hill cemetery terday. plea that he was passing down the alley to enter the Confessional in the rear of The funeral ices were held at the home of the bereaved parents, Mr. and the church near by. He was locked up Mrs. B. Newman, No. 2321 Dodge strect, to await hearing to-day. B at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Dr. Benson, of the synagogue, condugted the An Interrupted Ball Game, The painter’s base ball club went out to practice yesterday in the common just north of the association park, and there encounter- rites with all the solemnity and |inga x&mnger]uf arlll(llemen“wlho alleep on llllm ime! 0 _ | ground and play ball for a living during the sentiment which the —sad ocen- | Ginnor'engdaged them In @ regular kame. sion demanded. The attendance | The third inning had just passed and the from both this ecity and Council | serubnine was ‘trying to hit the painter s io e . | piteber's pretzel eirves when a bricklayer's Blnfls of the friends of the deceased was | Pyiftier s REEC S RS & Vil Tatter very large, the expressions of sorrow and | were in nowise dismayed to tind sympathy unusually deep and heartfelt nm?’ .':"3.”?;'"&'"3; but pr e and the tribute of flowers witnout many | £16 What'they “swiped” things awiile' and parallels in quantity and magnificence. nu'm set in to ‘-lluyl h“b One ot llI[m ul::rn[ pd b\ " 4 acte 9 o painters gave the bricklayers notice thal The pall bearers selected from the young | FUMEIENE {n‘0™Nell who 1+ & thumpe men of the dead youth’s acquaintance, | from Hardserabble and that he will shortly were: Max Rau, Fred Sehgsohn, Will Fisher, Arthur Rinskopf, Hugo Brandeis, be here to tight the two biggest bricklayers in town. — Will Heller, Joe Danbaum and Mr. See the trained animal exposition and Blanchford. A delegation of fifty from | grand carnival at the corner of 15th and Sherman sts. We k of August 8. — - Andress’ Grand Carnival of Novelties and Trained Animals wiil be at tha circus grounds, 18th and Sherman, August8 and during the w Hebrew association at- tended the services in a body and placed upon the bier a large pillow of vases with the name ‘‘Joseph New- man" wrought in pansies upon it. An- other pillow of similar design bore the word “‘Brother.” In addition to these the Young Me A 150 elegant and costly presents given to the patrons of Andress’ Carnival of there were two large Gates Ajar, one | Novelties at every ormance. Corner harp, three lyres, stars, boquets and | 15th and Sherman sts.; weck of August S, flowers in clusters and garlands beyond — —— number. 5 The procession to the grave which comprised 200 carriages was one of the largest ever seen in the city. The grave itself was banked and mounded with flowers as further tributes to this much lamented young man, Seldom has the death of one so young evoked such general regret n [y community and the ym- pathy felt for the stricken asd Dodge Sis, ONMAMA, NKS. parents is as broad as the limits of the 1N MEDIGINE, AND SPEOIAL PRACTITIONER X a two cities which jointly shared tho griefs of that night of storm. The deceased was an intellectual, prac- tical and refined young man who gave every promise of a life of profit to him- self and his fellow men. WHO SROOT. Orvics Hovms. 910 13 . Instant VARICOCELE \:i"ix [0 knife, drugs or clamps used. Polive Ofcer. Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Oleson, stood at the front door of her | 4dd. V. 9. Bupply Co’ Bex 186, bt. 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