Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1887, Page 2

AET THEM WITH HOT WATER ) Vigorous Reception Given to Hoartless Evictors at 8weedore. VERY OF THE Mig 7 Break the Doors of a Cabin and ,"l‘lnd a Gray Haired Couple Within—A Widow's House Assaulted, BAILIFFS, Resisted Eviction. Uopyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Duwriy, Oct. 5.— |New York Herald Cable Special to the Bek.|—Full particulars from Sweedore, on the west coast of Ireland, Donegal county, as to the evictions on the estats of Csptain Hill, show a very deter- mineo resistance. They bogan on the ques- tion of cost. About $30,000 for the settle- ment of rents could be adjusted. A force of 100 armed constables and their officers marched to the scene of the evietions on Colonel Depping’s estate. The agent was a conspicuous figure as he marched about, carrying & Winchester rifle, accom- pwnied by the speciat bailiffs ap- pointed to execute the decrees. A number of emerzency men from Dublin car- rying crowbars and conspicuously display- ing revolvers were also present. The first call was made at the honse of a man named Moriarity Meinamellar. The house was found to be barricaded with huge fir blocks in the windows. The bailiff went to the door and gave a feeble tap. An Immediate response came In a quantity of boiling water through the door chinks. The balliffs leaped backwards and from a respectful distance demanded possession. No response being mnde the emergency men sat about with crowbars and sledges breaking the door. As they bagan a few pails of hot water came through the holes they had smashed through the door. But a few blows only wererequired to break down the half rotten doors. Benina it was a battery of big fir blocks and this delayed them. The emer- gency men stood away from the epening lest they would be saluted with hot water, but in a few minutes gathered courage to approach. +| No further resistance was made and they were soon in the garrison, she inmates hav- ing retreated to an inuer room. The first apartment entered presented a picture o squalor and misery. There were only sticks. of furnitore; the door of the inner room was broken, and the emerzency men stood with crow-bars and sledges ready, waiting to defend themselves If attacked, but the ouly persons that came out were & paor tattering, feeble, old woman over elghty ‘whom the kindly district inspector assisted to the door and her husband in an equaily feeble condition. The bailifts then made bold to enter and the search revealed the fact that the entire garrison consisted of the old couple and three grand-children who had concealed themseives im bed. The police force said they would not be nllowed to remain for ihe preteetion of the emergency men while they tumbdled the houses and tho agent was distinctly glven to understand that the po- lice would be marched off In case suech work was attempted. As the evicting party was leaving Colonel Dapping, mount- ing on » rock, notitied the people they were liable w prosecution for being on these lands and stating what penalties wonld be- fall them if they dared putthe old people back in their houses. Before the evicting party was out of sight a cheer told them that the doors which the emergency men had nailed up were gone and that the work of reinstating the evicted tamily had begun. After executing the decree against Moriarity, a move was made further seaward to the liouse of a widow named Mary Bonor, where a most determined resistance was made. No response was made to the de- mand for possession. A greater number of persons had assembled here and a cordon of police was drawn round the house. A baltliff dashed at the door with a crowhar and began smashing it, when Father McFadden inter- fered and objected to the door being smashed andstood between the bailiff and it. Imme- diately an emergencv man raised his crow- bar in a threatening manner as 1t to strike Father McFadden, when, before the police could stop them, the people rushed through the ranks and several stones were flung, some of which struck emergency men. Inspector French appealed to Father Mec- Fadden to stov the prople and ask those in- side to come out peacablv. Father McFaa- den went to the window to speak to the oc- cupants, but owing to the size of the windows they were unable to reco:nize him, and be- fore he could get out of the way a quantity of hot water was thrown over his face and neck. Fortunately the brim of his hat saved him and e escaped with trifiing injuries. He said the people were thoroughly determined to resist and he esuld not interfere. An emergency man niade another attack on the door, and from the window a large tin vessel of boiling water was poured over his face and neck. e dropped the crowbar withacry of pain and rushed frautically back among the police. The people at the same timo assuumed a. very threatening asti- tude, so much so that Colonel Dapping shouted for the riot act to be read, Inspector French replied: ‘Hold your tongue, sir; I don’t want any dictation from ” He, however, at once read the riot act and called on them to disperse. They refused to to do so and cheered and shouted eneourag- ing cries in Irish. The flve emergency men then made a determined charge and sue- ceeded In getiing the door off. A volley of stones from the door at once drove them back. Behind huge logs of wood that now blocked the door, a number of women could be seen with stones and fvessels of hot water in their hands, while an idiot youth of about eighteen hung over the cows hurling stones with savage rage at all who came in his view., In a foew minutes he clambered over the roof and came out alnost naked, presenting a horrifying spectacle as he hurled stones and jumped up and down in a paroxysm of frenzy and terror, uttering all the while half articulate cries in Irisn. Iu the meantime the emergency men had attacked the wall and soon & huge piece of masonry fell out, the crash being answered by a volley of stoues both from the inside #nd from the people beyond the cordon of volice, which sent the bailtfts flying for shel- ter. The increasedopening in the wall made it easier for the inmates to defend and show- ers of stones and hot water rendered it im- possible to venture within a few yards of the house. A move was than made to the rear of the building and a hole was soon made in the wall, but here again the balliffs eould not effect an entrance owing to the fearful de termination of those inside. Another por- tlon of the wall was knocked down with erowbars and tbhe timbers of the root col- lapsed for some distance, As portions of the roof went down an awful yell of execra- « tion went up from the people, and the police had the utmost difficulty in saving the bailifls from being attacked. Walter McFadden protested in the strong- est manner against the rutlianly conduct of the emergency men in tumbling down the house and appealed to the resident magistrate 0 stop such work. Mr, Freneh turned on his heel and walked away, saying: “'1 have read the riot act, and asthe resistance continues I will not inter- fera.,” And addressing Colonel Dapping he sald: “Dlease go on and execute your war- rants, - The emergency men attempted to cover the window from which the water was thrawn, || grees and she died but the boards were always knocked away and themselvesscalded with water. At this art of U9 proceedings.they prespated a mis- erable ¢pectacle—thelr faces and ears all scalded and scorched with hot liquid and clothing drénched. District Inspector Winder made a note and another officerssaid: *“Those who applaud or cheer will be prosecuted.” An attack was then made on the gable of the house, which went down In a few moments, carrying the roof of the lower end of the house with it, and in ashert time the wrecked building was captured after a three hours’ fight. O'Rrien Relterates the Cipher Story. (Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] Dunrix, Oect. 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.|—Mr. O'Brien reiterates his assertion about the cipher mes- sage sent to the crown lawyers at Mitchell- town and suggests that its truth can be tested by bringing libel suits against him and the newspapers which published his statement. Wiien lie gots an opportunity of producing the original cypher message he will not be found undisposed to challenge the verdict of the jury asto its meaning. The following circulsr is iswued by Mr. Dillon on betiaif ot the Irish National league to the representatives of the press: “A pudblic meeting will be held in the rotunds in Dublin on Monday evening, the 1081 inst., to protest against the prosecu- tion of the lord mayor and Mr. William O'Brien asian attack upon theliberty of the press in Irofand. It would be of enormous fmportance if the co-operation of the Eng- lisi press stould bo secured in the protest, and I therefore take the opportunity of in- viting you to attend our meeting, or in case you cannot attond yourself to send some one who would be authorized to represent your newspaper.” General Sir Redvers Buller leaves lreland to-day, having Instrueted Sir J. Westbridzewny, his successor as under secretary, jnto the routine business of his department at Dublin Castle. Gladstone and Gladstonia ns. [Copyrighted. 1887 hy James Gordon Bennett] Loxpon, Ock 5.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the BEE.|—An interesting ineident oocwired at Mawsrden Castle last evening during the visit of the Kidder- minster deputation. Mr. Gladstone was es- corting the guests through his library, when a pamphlet. was picked up bearing on home rule. Mr. Willis, one of the deputation, re- ferring to it incidentally, spoke of their friends and supporters as “‘Gladstonians.”” Mr. Gladstone at once stopped in his tour and sald he disliked the idea of liberals call- ing themselves “‘Gladstonians.” He could not coneeive how a party with such an enor- mous power as the liberal party vossessed could content itself with merely a personal name. Mr. Willis said that the liberal policy was the outcome of Mr. Gladstone’s humane feelings toward Ireland, and for the present they were all ‘Gladstonians’* as well as: liber- als, Mr. Gladscone laughingly dissented from this view of the matter und sald that to contract lieralism und all that was meant by it into.a mare personality was a mistake and he-could net listen to it without & pro- test. S The Study of Inebrietry, 1Copyrioht 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] LowpoN, Oct 5.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the BEe.|—'U'he quarterly meeting of the society for the study of in- ebriaty was held this afternoon at the rooms of the medical society of London, Dr. Nor- man Kerr presided, and a paper was read by Prof. K. P. Twing, M. D., of Brooklyn, on “American Life as Related to Inebriety.” As there are no other than private Inebriate asylums in Great Britain his paper about government retreats in America excited «reat attention and interest. THE HUSH&d SINGER. The Funeral of the Nuted Aimee in Paris. [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Dennatt.] Paris, (via Havre), Oct. 4—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Brk.|—There were not forty mourners to-day at the fun- eral of Aimee, which came off at noon in the Church of Notre Dame. The autumnal weather was grev and chilly, and the church itself, newly built, was cold, damp and cheerless. At a quarter to 12 a small,shabby- looking hearse, drawn by two very old, spavined black horses, wrned slowly into the Place de:Notre Dame. Behind the hearse walked one solitary mourner—Intricond, the deceased aciress’ step-father. Upon the hearse rested six wreaths, two large ones made of violets and white roses, two smaller ones made of black and white glass Dbeads, and two very small ones made of lilies of the valley. ‘The large wreathis bore the inscriptions, “A Notre Alnee.” ligun ihe church steps stood twenty or thirty ladies and gentlemen, the Iatter “reverentially remeoving their hats as' the modest hearse (the funeral was of the category technically known as jtifth elass), dréew up before the church, Among the mourners were noticed Sarpette, the musical composer, Maurice Grau, 1zzalla Bertran, director of the Theater des Varietes, where Aimee made her debut as & gnnuln comie singer, and Madame Belly, who used to sing with Aimee in New York, The mourner who wept most was a pretty little brunette of sixteen, Aimee’s niece. The wmmni w the simplest imaginable, performe by a venerable looking priest assisted by two young Itslian priests. At half past twelve the venerable priest handed the silver holy water brush with whieh he had asperged the coffin to M. Fricar who, in the capacity of chief mourner also sprinkled the cofftu.” In turn eacty of the thirty-nine mouruers did the same as they silently walked around the re- malns of theonce popular actress, The re- maing, afew moments later, were brought out of the church and placed in the hearse drawn by aged black horses. A few yards behind the hearse stood an omnibus bearing 4 large tnsaription in red letters, “Joinvelle Lapont.” About a dozen mourners climbed into the omnibus and drove off to Qarede les Bnins, near Joinville Lepont on the Marne, where Aimee owned a pretty little country place, in the zarden of which her remains were buried this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ‘T'he pretty little garden where Aimee was buried is searcely & stone’s throw from the 8pot where, In the suwmer season. the well known bals.des coneles take place, M’lle. Aimee Tranchon, for such was her family name, was able to walk aboutand in excellent spirits last Thursday. On Friday she decided to undergo a surgical operation ~the removal of an oyarian tamor. Satur- day she was selzed .with violent incessant vomiting, Her temperature rose to 102 de- unday in the greatest agony. As[left the church to-day a little niece of Aimee’s, with eyes full of tears, looked wistfully at the hearse and murmured : *‘As pretty as a flower.” et Charged With Trespass. DusriN, Oct. 5—The Rev. O'Reagan, dean of the Catholie chureh at Mitchellstown, has obtained a smmmons against Captain Plunk- ett, for trespass for entering the dean’s Emumh at the head of & force of police and ussars, and ing the crowd assembled there on the conviction of Willlam O'Brien. Ao Germany and King Malietoa. Loxvox, Oct. 8.—A dispatch from Cook- town, Austealia, sayd the German gunboat Adler, coaveying King Malletoa, arrived there and transforred the king aboard the Albatross, whieh sailed, it is supposed for German New Guinea. ——— Murderons Russian Rioters. Moscow, Oct. 5.—Workmen in a cotton mill at Kiln raised a riot to-day and set fire to the factory which was destroyed. Many rsons were killed. Troops have been sent "m‘:&nn order. 'The cause of the riot is not Ll 3 Italy and Frauce Fall to Agree. Rowmg, Oct. 5,—~The negotiations between Italy and France for a treaty of commerce have been without result: the demands of Italy were inadwmissible, e el Doath of General Fitcairn, Bazyiwonw, Oct. 5,—General Piteairn Morrison, United States army (retirsd), aged ninety-two, died to-day ia this eity, Blanche Bruce; 'K CHIEF POLITICAL CLERK. The Title Which Properly Belongs to Gor- man's Main Henchman, HIGGINS, LOOKING HAGGARD. The National Republican Club of the District of Columbla Perfects Its Permanent Organ| tion—Washington. A Wart That Should Be Removed. WasniNaToN, Oet. 5.—{Special Telegram to the Brr. |—Eugene Higgins, appointment clerk in the treasury department, devotes the portion of his time and all his thoughts to Maryland politics. He makes frequent visits to Baltimore and is usually absent from his desk during the eatly part of ench day. When here he turns his office into a consultation room and there he enter- tains and consults his henchmen behind a convenient screen. But Higgins s not so happy as he was formerly. The wmovement of the independents has grown to such for- midable proportions that even Higeins s frightened. He looks pale and haggard and when seen by your correspondent to-day he had the appearance of a man who had staked his last dollar on the red when the black won, The resignation of Benton Crisp, the chalrman of the Baltimore democrat city convention, yesterday, because he would no longer stand the methods of his party asso- clates, was a blow which hurt the Gormanites here very severely, They are growing more frightened every day and they are willing to acknowledge that their only hope of success lies in the chance thet the name of Pinckney White Is still powerful enough to pull the ticket through. Gorman himself still main- tains that he is not in the least alarined, but it Is reported upon excellent authority that he sald to a friend yesterday that “anl{hn 0 miracle or chance at the count will save ticket now.” District Republicans Organize. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, —|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—The natiogal republican club of the District ot Columbis, composed of prominent and active republicans, perfected its permanent organization last eveningz. Ite principal officers are: Hom. A. M. Clapp, president; Clinton Rice, secretary; Major A. C. Richards, treasurer: and the following vice presidents, representing each state and territory of the union: Maine, Eugene Hale; New Hampshire, William E. Chandler; Ver- mont, J. R. Thompson; Massachusetts, John D. Long; Connecticut, E. W. Whitaker: Rhode Island, O, P. @. Clarke; New York, Frank Hiseock ; New Jersay, Williamn Walter Phetps; Pennsylvania, Henry H. Bingham: Delaware, \ashingtou Hastings; Mnquvllud, R. 8. Widdicombe; Virginia, Nathan Goff; North Carolima, Thomas Keogh; South Carolina, C. C. MactCoys; Georgia, J. G. Brown: bama, Charles Pelbam; Florids, James M. Curry; Mississippi, Lousiana, Willlam _Pitt ellogg: Tennessea, A. A. Freeman;: Ken- tuck: illiam H, Wadsworth ; Ohio, Samuel arger; Indiana, Calvin B. er; Michigan, Onan D. Conger: lllinois, Green B, Baum; Wisconsin, John C. Spooner; Mtnnesota, Robert F. Crowell; Towa, Hiram Price; Nebraska, Charles F. Manderson; Kansas, John J. Ingalls: Missouri, William Warner'; Arkansas, W. W. Wilshire: Texas, Morgan C. Hamilton; Colorado, H. M. I len; Nevada, William M. Stewart; Califor- nia, John M.'Morton: Oregon, C. P. Cran- dall. Territories—Arizona, Curtis C. Bean; Dakota, D. 8. Gifford; District of Columbia, 8. P, Brown; Idaho (no candidate): Mon- tana, W. F. Saunders; New Mexico, L, B. Prince; Utah, Elni Murray: Washington, J. M. Armstrong; Wyoming, Joseph M. ary. Military Matters. WasmNGToN, Oct. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—The following changes in the duties aud stations of officers of the quartermaster’s department have been ordered: Captain James M. Marshall, assist- ant quartermaster, from duty at the general depot of the quartermaster’s depot, Philadel- phia, and ordered to duty as assistant to the chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missourl, relieving Captain Lafayette E. Campbell, who is ordered to Denver, Colo., to take charge of the construction of the mil- itary post near that city and torelieve Major John H. Belcher. Major sSelcher has been ordered to duty at Portland, Oregon, to re- lieve Captain Charles R. Barnett, who has been assikned to duty as assistantto the chief quartermaster ~ of the Depart- ment of Arizona, relievin Captain John W. Pullmun. —Captain Pullman has been ordered to Santa Ke, N. AL, to re- ceive Captain Edwin B. Atwood, who has been assigned to duty as assistant tothe chief quartermaster of the Department of Texas, vice Captain John Simpson. Captain Simpson has been assigned to duty as assist- ant quartermaster ot the Departinent of the Platte, relieving Captain Cbarles H. Mc- Cauley, who has been ordered to duty as disbursing ofticer and assistant quarter- master of the Division of the Missourl. Major Edward_B. Williston, Third artillery, has besn ordered from 'Troy, N. o Springfield, Mass., tor conference with the commanding officers of the national armory in connection with limbers to be constructed for the new field carriages, Major Wilitam H. Bell, commissary of subsistence, has been ordered from Denver to Fort, Collins, Colo., on public business. Leave of absence for two months has besir granted to Captain G, A. Hull, militaiy storekeever. The leave ot absence granted Captain Edward C. Carter, m tant surgeon, has been extended fifteen Postai Changes, WasimyaroN, Oct. 5.—|[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—The postofice at Girard, Sa- lime county, Neb., was discontinued to-day. A new postoftico has been established at Wellfteet, Lincoln county Neb., four and a half miles southeast of Medicine, with John A, Davis as postmaster., g ‘The postoflice at Girard, Saline county, is discontinued and mail goes to Platte, ka and Iowa Pensions. INGTON, Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to the Brg.|-—-Nebraska pensions: Minors of William Leet, Orleans: Jacob C. Cumnins, Tecumseh ; Ransom W. Hariay, Beaver Cross- ing; Milo R. Barber, Stromsburg; Thomas W, Carter, Ayr; John Auman, Tecumseh- Charles Archer, Lincoln, Increase: Lorenz; Eawards, Cambridge, lowa pensions: Minors of Charles Soden, Shellsburg: Willlam A. McCoy, L line; Thomas W. White, Mount Ayr:' Her- man Bower, Lehigh; ‘I'homas Lall, Wapelio; A. L. Bickford, Dumont; Absalom HoHings- worth, Packwood. Increase: Squire C. {luhel. lowa Falls; Martin V. Leonurd, Ot W wWa. e A Mongrel Combination. FULLERTON, Neb,, Oct. 5.—[Spacial to the Bre.|—The democrats held their convention here yesterday and endorsed the so-called “people’s” ticket. The politieal fight in this county is now practically narrowed to & united mugwump and and demecratie party, with the prohibition element as a tool, against the straight republicans. In Sun- day’s telegraphic report of the reputlican convention the name of H. Eyman, of Genoa, should have appeared in place ot J. J. Tru- man for county clerk. Endorsed By the Farmers. WanAsH, Neb, Oct. 5—|Special to the BEE.]—At a meeting of the Cass County Farmer's alliance beld here on Satur- day, October 11, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the tarmers alliance of Cass eounty view the efforts of Judge Mason In connection with the other members of the commission of the state of Nebraska to re- duce the tariff of local rates of the railroads of this state with approval and gratitude, and that we will subport them in their efforts by all honorable means in our power, Resolved, That while we are gratefui for a reduction of 50 per cent. we are not satisfied in having the rates of Lowa and Minnesota wade the standard for rates in Nebraska, be- lmlnwn the bonuses aud subsidies which have n flven the rail of Nevraska are sufficiept not only to buils roads as are now built and but to duplicate the same without the. pay- ment. of one dimg on the part of the stock- hol ; therefore be it Ived, That ff the rates established A thn L Cins case e rtes or Nebraska, n should be sought the ronds east of Chi- cago and running led Omaha Bee, \Vestern Rural tion. . F. ALLEN, Secretary Cass County Farmer’s Alllance. —— Increasifig in Interest. Aunury, Neb.,’ Oct. 5—|Special Tele- gram to the Bew.|<~The second day of the Nemaha county fair cl with fine weather. The exhibits are -bfl all in and the attend- ance is very good. 'The Roman hippodrome races seem to be the Ieading attraction. Tue halt-mile running race resulted as follows: Golaen Slipper, owned by Isaae Smith, Salem, won, la, owned by Joe Foraker, Salem, second. Time—51 seconds. ‘The trotting rua three-year-old Nebragka colts, was won by Seth P, owned by R. W. Marks, Fairbury: Ben B, owned by B. B. Hoadley, Brownville, second ; Maud K, owned by JamesEdy, Auburn, third ; Katy M, owned by Wils Ma] m‘ fourth, Time—3:00, ‘The gate receipts for to-day amounted to wmlnd exceed the second day last year. ith continuad good weather the gate re- caipts will pl'nbugly reach $2,000 tomorrow. g S vinll A Successful F\ SipNRY, Neb., Oct. 5,—[Speclal Telegram to the Buk.]—Nearly two thousand people greeted General Morrow's address at the fair grounds to-day. The general handled his subject excellently and dwelt upon the past, present and future of Cheyenne county. It was loudly cheered at the eonclu- slon. The trotting, running and chariot races and riz tournament were full of enter- tainment. 'The base ball game between the Sidneys and Fort Sidneys resulted in favor of the Sydneyites by a score of 2 to L Eleven innings were plaved. Everybody feels rejoiced at the success of the fair, An Importaat Will Case Settled. WAYNE, Neb, Oct. 5.—|Special to the Bge.]—E. 0. Kretsinger, of Beatrice, the at- torney for the great Goddard estate, obtained o decree in partition in the district court yesterday to partition 28,000 acres of land be- tween seven heirs of the above estate. The land lles in Wayne, Knox, Plerce and Cedar counties, and is'worth a quarter of a million dollars. R, B. Crawford, John T. Brissler and James Britton, of Wayne, were appointed reterees to make partition and report to the court in thirty days. L —— Saw a Vessel Founder. GopEricnr, Ont, Oct. 5.—Captain John McDonald, of the schooner J. G. Kslfage, re- ports that Monday about thirty miles off Thunder Bay, Lake Huron, he saw a three- masted vessel founder, with all hands. The Kalfage, owing tothe terrible storm, was unable to aseertain the name ur render any assistances A Brakeman KiMed. AUBURN, Neb, Oct. 5.—|Special to the DBer.|—A man named Robert Allison, a brakeman on the B. & M. railroad, was run over and killed at the company’s yards at this place this morniog. His toot caught in & frog.and he was thrawn between the rails. One arm was cut oftiaud his head crushed. His home is in lowa. Shgs Union Labor Nominees. .+ TrcumsrH, Neb., -(ot. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEe.}]—Th® union labor conven- tion held here to-day numinated E. W. Thomas and J. 8. Stull for judges In the First judicial district. e SPORTING NEWS. R The Jerome rk Meeting. NEW YORK, Octv 5.—The weather at Je- rome park to-day was . the attendance light and the track slof Three-quarter mile; Stuyvesant won, Sam %l‘n‘x;zer second, Rio D'Or twird. Time— ‘For_ two-year-old, three-quarter mile: Cruiser won, King Ldle seeond, Thora third. Time—1:19. One and one-eighth miles: Ben All won, Lelatos second, Arundal third, Timne—2:00. One and one-half miles: Linden won, Ten }’xoflker second, Monte Cristo third. Time— “Seven-eighth of a mile; Phil Lee won, gnvlullersecoml. Nellie B third, Time— 1:325. Five-eighth of a mile: Harry Kussell won. Choctaw second, Luminary third. TClme— 1:02%. The Races at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5. —There was a good track and a large attendance at Latonia to-day. One mile: Alamo won, Glenhall second, Monocrat third. Time—1:43%. Six furlongs: Big Three won, Drumstick second, Falso Alarm third. Time—1:18, Seven furlongs: Wary won, Valuable sec- ond, Caleutta third. Time—1:29, One mile and seventy yards: Poteen won, l‘x;mzun second, Bankrupt th 47, rd, Time— Six furlongs: Amelia P. won, Huntress second, Kiity Guan third, Time—1:17'4. Trotuing ar St. Louis, ST. Louss, Oct. 5.—The Fair association trotting and pacinz races: Free-for-all, purse $3,000: Argyle won, Fdannan second, Joe L third, Jewett fourth. Best timne—2:15%, { £2:40 class: Alarvan won, Hatry McGregor second, Ironwood third, Katherine S fourth, Best time—2:253¢. American Association, PHILADFLPHIA,Oct. 5.—The game between the Baltimore aud Athletic teams today re- sulted as follows: Baltimore...... 0 3 3 0 3 010 7-16 Athletics, 0102000003 BOOKL Oct. 5.—The game between the Metropolitan and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as tollows: Brooklyn... . 000010 0-1 Metropolitan. .. 160001 1—-3 Game called on account of darkness, EVELAND, Oct. 5,—The game between the Cleveland and Cincinnati teams to-day was posponed on account of wet grounds. LouIsviLLE, Oct. ‘The game bstween the Louisville and St. Louis teams to-day re- sulted as follows: Louisville, 01210200 0-6 St. Louts 0000 0-6 National League Games. Ne@w Ygrk, Oct. 4.—The game between the New York and Philadelphia teams to-dav resulted as follows: New York, 0 Philadelphia. ... . Pitchers— Keere and Casey. New York 6, Philad, a5, Krrors—New York 2, Philadelpnia mpire—Powers. W AsnINGTON, Oct, §.5The game between the Washington and3oston teams to-day resulted as fpllows: Washington, ....0 8§2301 012 00 400 0—9 .and Madden. Base .Boston 14, Erro 1 itchers. “mm.i hits—Washington 1 — Washington 0, Bo-l*:‘l‘ Umpire—Does- scher. £ Prrrssure, Oct. Hhe qame betwoen hicago teams to-day 02310110-8 Chicngo . 1.0°0 2101 0-5H Pitchers —Galviu and Van Haltern. Base hite—Pittsburg 18, Chicago 9. Krrors-—Pitts- burg 1, Chicaxo 4, Ummire INDIANAPOLIS, o me be- tween the ludianapolis and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follows: Indianapoils... ¢ fi!g 00203 0-10 0 0i0i1 1 2 00 135 Detroit. Pitchers— Shreveand Conway. Base hits— Indianapolis 16, Detroit 15. Krrors—Indian- apolis 4, Detroit 4. Umnpire—-Valentine. Northwestern League. Des Morves, [a, Oct. 5—Northwestern league: At Des Molnes—Des Moines 10, Eau Claire 3. At St Paul--Oshkosh 6, Paul 3. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee 13, luth 2. At Minneapolls—La Crosse 11, Min~ neapolis 5, Valuable MENOMINEE, feet of valuable lumber in the yards and on the docks here were burned last wight. Loss, $100,000; insurance small. the Pittsburg and resulted as follows: Pittsburg el Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, Oct, 5.—The. total amount of bonds offered to the zovernment to-day was § 1,744,200, of which FLEAT,100 were 4§ POT cents atd $57,100 4 Lot euls PREPARING FOR CLEVELAND. What is Being Doze By the Committees and the Knights of Pythias. ALL PRELIMINARIES ARRANGED, Who Will Compose the Reception Committeo—Funds Ratsed For Ex- tensive Decorations — A New Line of March Selected. The President’s Day. Part of the committee on subscriptions to decorate the city on the occasion of President Cleveland's visit contiaued their work yesterday, They were Gen- oral Dandy, Josoph Garneau and Julius Meyer. They secured $2,150 and wanted sufficient to make about $3,000. The in- tention is to decorate in greater or loss degree almost overy crossing on the lino of the president's drive in the heart of the oity, while it 18 hoped that, seiting aside party feeling, citizens will decorate their buildings on the streets through which the presidential party will be driven. The military, it is thought, will be in attendance, and these evie societies which desire to attend ma, do 80 by notifying the committee of their intention so to do. Yesterday afternoon the committee met at 4 o’clock and continued in session until a late hour. The following gentle~ men were present: William ¥, Hechel, F. E. Bailey, T. J. Lowry, John F. Boyd, I. Haseall, P. E. ler, J. A. McShane. Max Meyer, Julius Meyer, chairman, Frank Coipepetzer, P. E. Tler, Joseph Garneau, ‘T. J. Lowry, F. E, Bailey, G. W. . C. V. Gallagher, General G. B. Dandy. Some preliminary business was dis- posed of and the finance committee re- ported collections made that but about §060 more was needed, The mayor and city council were requested to have the streots over which the presidential party would pass in good order, and o supply a squad of mounted police to precede and keep the thoroughfares clear. The school board was requested to give the scholars a half holiday, and have them all assemble where they could see the president. Invitations were issued to General Wheaton and staft, General Crook and staff, and the military stationed at Fort Omaha, and all civic societies and loages, and the city and county otticials. General Wheaton was appointed grand marshal of the day, and all officers of organizations taki part in the parade were requested to report to him and be assigned to positions in the hne. General J. E. Dandy, Joseph Garneau and Julins Meyer were authorized to make contracts for the decorations. ‘The following are announced as the reception committee: Governor Thayer, General J. B. Dandy, General Crook, Hon.J. A. McShane, Hon, C. F. Manderson, Dr. George L. Miller, ler- man Kountze, Hon, J. M, Woolworth, T. J. Potter, J. H. Millard, P. E. ller, Max Meyer, Ma{or W. J. Broatch, Joseph Garneau, "W. F. Bechel, C. V., Gallagher, George Pritchett. A. S. Paddock, T. L. Kimball, Edward Rose- water, G. M. Hitcheock, S, P. Rounds, = Hon. George W. E. Dor- sey, Julius Meyer, Udo _Brachvodel, J. K, Boyd, W. A. Paxton, G. W. Holdrege, J. A. Creighton, Judie Wakeloy, Judge Ne- ville, Judge Groff, Judee Dundy, Krank Murphy, C. W. Hhmilton, A, I. Hopkins and C. 1. Brown. The commuttee is to meet to-day at 4 o'clock atthe office of Hon.J. A, Mec- Shane. For some reason the route at first de- cided ubon was not satisfactory and the committee selected the followin ‘The receptlon committee on meeting the president at the depot will forim In line, to- gether with the attending organizations and preceded by the mounted police, will go west on Mason street to Eleventh, north on Elev- enth to Jackson, east on Jackson to T'enth, worth on Tenth to Harney, east on Harney to Ninth, northon Ninth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Dodge, east on Dodge to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Douglas, enst on Douglas to Eleventh,, south on Eleventh to Harney, west on Harney to Fif- teenth, north on Fifteeuth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Cuming, west on Cuming to Twenty-sec- ond, south on Twenty-second to the High school building, around the building and north on Twenty-second to Dodge, west on Dodge to Twentv-fifth avenue, south on ‘I'wenty-lifth avenue to Farnam, west on Farnam to ‘Tenty-elghth, south on Twenty- eighth and Park avenue to Leavenwortn, east on Leavenworth to Phil Sheridan street, north on Phil Sheridan street to St. Mary's avenue, east on St. Marv’s avenue to Har- ney, east on Harney to Eighteenth, north on Eighteenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to Tenth, south on Tenth to Brownell hall, ‘The party will then circle around the paik in front of Brownell hall and return to the depot. K. of P. Arrangements, A meeting of the executive committee of the Knights of Pythias was held last evening to confer concerning the prize drill, parade and reception to President Cleveland on the 12th. A letter was re- ceived from (vovernor Thayer accepting the nvitation to be present and take part in the reception exercises. The route of parade for that day was decided on but remains yet to be approved by General Dayton, of the Nebraska brigade, who is to have charge of the parade, The report of the committee on sub- seriptions showed that the citizens had been subseribing most hiberally for deco- rations and prizes. Arrangements were made for taking care of a large number of visitors during the encampment. On next Friday evening at 5 o'clock at the base ball park, the Knightsof Pythias will meet for purposes of drill, at which time a regimental flag, a United States flag and gydons will be presented to the regiment, Jn the 13th and 13th insts. Colonel Bockwell, of Cheyenne, will be a visitor in the city as a guest of the Knights, who, it 18 expected will turn out ten thousand strong. L()\';.l. LEGION, Pleasant Moeting of the Nebraska Commandery Last Evening. A meeting of the Loyal Legion of Ne- braska was held at the Millard hotel lust evening. The following new members were admitted: Colonel Summers, R, W. Patrick, Captain Jacob W. ller, Colo- nel James J. Kelley of Lincoin, B. 8. Paddock, son of Major J. W. Paddoek, Captain John A, Gorden and Captain Dexter I.. Thomas, Among the guests of the organization present were Gen- eral James Shaw, « member of the Mass- achusetts commandery and resident of Providence, R. L.: Colonel R. Y. Beath, of the Pennsylvania commandery; Major John B. Baker, of the Kansus commandery; Cnxmun I’. H. Ray, of the Distriet of Columbia commandery; Lieu- tenant D. C, k. Curtis, of the Pennsyl- vania commandery, and Lieutenant W, M. Turnor, of the (regon commandery. There were twenty-three members of the Nebraska commandery present, After the meeting the party sat down to an ele- gant banquet at which Colonel Savage presided. Addresses and recitations were given by Major Clarkson, Captain Allee, Captain Frank Moores and Cap- tain Jobn B. Furay, of Omaha, and Cap- tain Humphrey, of Pawnee City. il “Shall our girls whistle®*” Of course if they strengthen their lungs by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. “When headache joins ncuralgia, then comes the tug of war.”’ A wise ygeneral marshals his forees, charges with a bottle of Salvation Oil, and the doughty foe lies eringing in the dust, RIGH LIFE HITCHES. The Poetio and Prosaloc Paired and Pinloned. (Copyright 1857, by James Gordon Bennett.] LONDON, Oct. 4.—tNew York Herald Cable—Special to the Bex.|—There were democratic-American and aristoeratic Brit- ish weddings to-day—the tirst at Pimberg, five miles from the famous Tunbridge mills, Kent, and the second at 8t Michael’s church, Chester Square, Pemlico—~jhe former of Bar- rett Browniing, the artist and son of Eliza- beth Barrett and Robert Browning, with Miss Fanny Coddington,daughter of the late Thomas BH. Coddington of 42 Fifth avenue. The Pemlico wedding was of Lady Gwendo- line Chaplin, daughter of dowager countess of Shrewsbury, who gave her away to Major Cosmo Little, of the Fifth Lancers. The rural wedding, as befitted the union of poet- painter and heiress, occurred in a romantic- ally situated ancient parish church, not less stately than Grace church, where the bride's father was a church officer. She was given away by Mr. Schlessinger, her gnardian,who had married her cousin, nes Emily Burley, of New York, where he Is wei known as a South American millionaire. His estate is in Kent near the Parish church, which by the way, dates from the year 1X5 with a living uwn{n\mdar the presentation of one family church, hns handsome interior chauncels on three sides by stained glass win- W8 pre| in memory ot its departed viears. " The floor is of polisired macbie and to-day was decorated with a profusion of trovical plants and choice flowers, The officiating clergyman was the vicar of the chvreh. The bridexroom, whose pictures in the two last royal academy exhibitions were much admired, was excesdingly nervous and had popped to him the whole church ques- tion, but the bride, with American self-poses- sion, smiled at him when he said L will” He stroked his mustache, which much resembles Lord Randelph Churchill’s. The bride wore a white gros grain silk, train of like materinl, with trimmings of silver embroidery, oranee blossoms with veil. She tically violated traditions by carrying & bouquet” of fairy orchids, Notwithstanding the Chaplin-Little wed- ding was out of season, the church was crowded with gay toilets. Popular Canon Flemiug performed the ceremony. The bride’s aunt, Marchionees 1,ondonderry, had came from Dublin castle, but the bride’s brother, Earl Shrewsbury, was not present, he being after his well known elopement in the family Coventry. Lady Gwendoline wore o dress of pearl erey ILrish poplin, her ornaments diamonds, gifts of her mother and the bricegroom. At the conelusion of the ceremony the w&-dlflns party drove to the town residence of the bride’s mother in Lowndes square, uear the residence of min- ister ul”lmlps\ where a wedding breakfast was served. e —— FOREIGN MISSIONS., Interesting Proceedings of the Amer- fcan Board of Commissioners, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Oct. 5.—The attend- ance at the second day’s meettng of the American board of wssions was very large. When ti.e announcement was made of the aeath of ex-Governor Washburn which had occurred in an Interim very suddenly, a hush fell uvon the vast audience and Presi- dent Bartlett offered a touching prayer, After the appomntment of committees, the report on the missions of China, Atrieaana Pacitic 1slands was read. Dr. Ciarke read a report on missions in Turkey, India, an1 the papal lands. The report of the prudential committee on the ex- pediency of caliing coun in certain cases was read by Secretary Smith. 1t is a long docum ent, the essential points of which are contained in this recapitulation by the com- mittee: “Seeing then that by genaral con- sent such bodies as the board cannot call couneil eeini that the local theme, only in special cases, would be open to grave objec- tions, and to call them in all cases would be cumbersome; seeing that the counctls beinz local, ephemeral and irresponsible, are inadequate for the purpose: seeing that mixed responsibility in selecting eandidates would produes frietion, and seeing that the unity of the church in subporting mission- arles has long worked well and will secure wider harmony than any other method, the committee do not think the measure sub- mitted for consideration is expedient.”” As soon as Dr. Smith finished reading the report. Rev. Henry 'T. Cheever undertook to introduce aresolution that “It is the sense of the loyal and lovinz constituency of the American board that beliet in future proba- tion is permissible on the vart of candidates for the missionary field, and it shall not ex- clude them,” Ruled out of order. ————— Receprion to Irish M. P's. NEW York, Oct. 5.—A reception was given at Cooper Union to-night to Sir Thowmas Henry Grattan Esmonde and Arthur O'Con- nor, two of the meiwbers of the Irish parlia- mentary party, who came to this country to vresent their cause to Americans. Charles A. Dana presided. Messrs. O'Connor and Esmonde spoke at some length on the Itish question., Ex- Judge Noah Davis read resolutions deelaring that the citiz of New York protest against the poliey of the tory government as a blot on the civilization of the age, denouncing the slaughter at Mitchellstown and express- Ing svmpathy for the etforts of Gladswne and Parnell and extendiog ereeting to O'Connor and Esnonde: They were adopted. ————— Pald For Mooulighting DupriN, Oct. 5—Callinan, one of the mooniighters implicated 10 killing Constable Whelahan, and who turned state's evidence, 'was taken to-day to Ennis, testitying s accomplices. Ho swore as to the plot az Sexton, and identitied seven of the prisoners as having participated in the killing of Whe- ahan. L:Al'l’lnnn aamitted that he plaoned a number of moonlight raids. He said he had been in the pay of the police for tive years and that he received from Whelahan just be- fore the raiding of Sexton a small sun of money in payment of Lisshare for arranging the raid. ‘This causea a sensation. —~— Riotous Female Cigarmakers. Mapnip, Oct. 5.—Severai thousand female cigarmakers gathered at one of the factories to-day and engaged 1n ariot. Clvil guards surrovnded the factory and the women took possession of the building and barricaded it. “They still hold the building. e Two Familite Badly Decimated. AMANDA, O, Oct. 5.—By the explosion of a boiter in David Young's saw mill, George Lape, Perry Lape, Simon Young and Amos Young were instantly killed, and Mrs, 8imon Youug seriously injured. - AGAIN IN TRGUBLE. the Butcher, Arrested on a Woman's Complaint. T. F. McNamara, a butcher at 714 North Sixteenth street, wha has haraly recoy- ered from arecent dog bite and subse- quent fine for killng the brute, is again i trouble. This time he is arrested for using wile, threatemng language to Mrs. Perry, who keeps a voarding house across tho way from his shop. Mrs. Perey's husband is an in- valid, but has been attompting to assist his wife in making a living by seliing a system of ledgers. Mr. Perry claims lfint McNamara had agroed to take a set of these books und pay for them in meat, After running a bill’ of several dallars with tho bateher, Mrs. Perry brought over the ledgers to, settle the bill, whereupon McNamara angrily denied that he bad agreed to any such bargain, and swore that he would have moncy. Foliow- ing Mrs, Perry acrosy to her home he cursed her, called her all manner of names and threatened to whip her sick husband. Not satisfied with ths, he stood out on the sidewalk and told every pusser-by that the people who hved in that house were —— dead beats, Mrs, Perry finally called the poli MeNa- mura was arrested and s trial set for this morning. McNa Close the door geutly, And bridle the hreath L've one of my headach I'm sick unto death, “Take ‘Purgative Pellets Thev're pleasant and sure, I'va some in my pocket I'll warrant to cure.”' Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Pargative Pel lets” are both preventive and curative Years of Untold Misery and Pain---Re- lief a* Last---An Interesting Interview Other Items, Ete. re. Katie Swan, . woll and fa’ ‘lno n in St was found at her 0, 15 Buat Ninth street, by a roport or, nt there aftor an itom, having beer was suffering untold misory from some chuse or othor, The door Of the mansion opened when the mother of Mrs. Swan ap oared. In regponse to the query asto whether ra. Eugens Swan lived here, tho reporter was very kindiy invited into the parior, and sonted, Mrs. 8. was sent foe, and upon Arrival thescribo sanw at a glance that she did not look 1ike'ns if whe was a groat sufforer. Upon be kod in’ reward fo tho renort sho. ropiod, 1 have suffered inthe worst form, About forear ko ! coniracted u giteiit cold, it ot bot- ter and [ thought woll, Then I begnu to dis- covor paing over my oye and through my head. My oar nched me nearly all the tme. There Wwas & ringing noise u wy head, after awhilo 1 found 1 COULD NOT HRAR 1n one of my cars. I becamo alarmed. Then 8 norvous fear overtook me and I feit vory bad, indecd T iy say miserable: oould not sisep night: The subject of this noti wife of Hick Engo Mt KATIR SWAN. had no ngpnllln; was dull and had & constaut tired feeling: nover secmed to get rostad: was very restloss nt night, and vary seldom, {f over. gOt to sieop beforo morning: I was rapidly growing worse all tho tima, " o to bollove n every kind of patant modicino that was roc ommended. Hnd physicians examine me and treat me, but obtalned no benofit. Seeing Drs. McCoy & Henry's advortisement in tho papers, nusband told mo to consultthem, which I did, placini myseif under their curo af onve, I bo: fan to improve from tho start and gained rup- i1y fn woikht, honith and strength, until to-day yOU 560 me robust ana hewrty, nnd 1 know thi through Urs. McCoy & Henzy's trentment 1 am entirely well.” Mrs. Swan will fully corroborate everythl montioned to those doubting it, and will most cheerfully endorse the doctors. CATARRR DESCRIBED. The Sym; toms A?-mllnfl That Dis- ease Which Leads to Con- sumption. When catatrh has existed in the head and the uppor part of thie throat for any loukth of tine ~-tre patient living in a district where people are ubject to catarrhul affeation--and the easo haa baen leit uncured, the catarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, oxtends down tho wii and into the bronchial tubes, whioh tubesconvey ths &ir to the dilferens parts of the lungs. The tubes boc focted from the sweliinz and the mucous arising from ontarrh. and, in Soine inatances, booome plugwed up. 80 that the Air cannot got . as froely e it should. Shortness of breuth follows, and the pationt brouthes with laborand difficulty. In eithar cuse tnere 18 u sound of crackling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage ot the disonse tho breathing i3 usually more rapid than when in henith. The patient has also hat dnshes over hix hody. The prin which sccompanies this conditfon Is of u dull charaotor, felt in the chest, bohind the breust bone, or under the shoulder biade. The A go—Iust fow days and thon The cough that occurs in the first stages of bronchinl catarrh is dry, comes on at_intervalg, hucking in charne: ter. and 8 usually most troublosomo in tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may be in tho firat evidence of tho disease ox- tending into tho lungs, Sometimes there uro fits of coughing induced by the tough MuUCuS 50 VIOLENT 1A 0 CRUSE VOIn- ter, whi ndicates that th lunis are now affected. With thia there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, In somo cnses the putiont becomes very pale, I8 Tovor, and oxpectorates DOtoro any couyh Appenta. In some cases smal ‘masses of choesy sub- stance wro 8pit up, which, when pressed ba- tween tho fingers, émit n_bad odor. (n other cases, particles of A hurd, chalky nature are apitup. The raising of chéesy or chalky imps indicate serious mishief at work in the lungs. n somo cwsos caturrh will oxtend into the fow wecks; in other cases it muy bo nd even yenrs, hoioro the disense at- un:s suiticiently to cause serious in- terferance with the general henlth. When the dise se has developed to such A point the pa- ticnt is said to have oatnrrhwl consumption. With bronchial catarrh there 18 more or less fevor which differs with the differont parts of the day—slight in the morning, higher in the afternoon aud evening. Sometin tho day tho pationt hns & coping, chilly sonsation, which may lust from half an_hour to An houf, the surface of the body {celing dry and hot.” During the night, near the morning, there muy he swonts. - Such SWOALS are known as night swents, "The pulse is usunlly more rapid than normal and the putient losos flesh and strenwth. A eah cold i6 ull that 18 needed at this pointto develop rwpid consumption. 1n some instances the patient loges strongth angd flesh slowly. The muscins graduslly wasto away. Then the patient eradually regains somo of his strongth, only to lo3e it agnin. A wouk stomnch and n disifke for food, which meems to have lost. its taste, causes the patient 10 think he hus dgsense of tho stomach instoad of the lungs. With those diarehoea usually oo- curs, nad thero ia some disturbance of the kid- Deys, In bronchinl catacrh the voico often bo- coines weik, hugky and comse. Thoro is & burning pain in throat, with diMioulty in swal- lowing. NG CATARRE SNEE What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. You sneeze whon you get up in the morning, yOu try to sneeze your nose off every time you itre exposed to thi least draft of air. You huve a fullness over tho front of the forehond, and the nuse teels a8 if thore was a piug in ench nostril which you eannot dislodge, You blow your nose unfil your ears crack, hut it don’t do fany good, and the only result i that you sue- ceed in getting up & vory rod nose, and you so freitate the 3 reuthio t and not_overdra attack of cntareh, o eh"" as it 8 called ow, what does this condition indicnre? First, acold that couses mueus to be poured out by hen those diseused ms of little germs lsonso i provadent. Thoso siforts to find u lodgment, irritate the sopsitive memorane lining the nose ana niture undertukes to rid herselt of them by producing s fit of sneezing When the fiose becomas filled with thiokonod and disensed micns the natural cha W for the introduetion of air into the lungs 18 inters forod with, and tho person g0 effoted muat breaths through tho mouth, and by such menus the throst becomes pirched aud dry gnoring is produced, and then the catarriial disease gains ready’ access to the throut aud " DOCTOR J,Cresap MGoy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have OMeos 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Strects Omaha, Neb. Where ali curable cusos are troated witn su tronted sktitully. Con BUmption, Bright's D sense, Dyspepsli, Rheu- matison, and wll NBIVOUS' DISKASES. Al di- sensos i CA cor by mull $1, Ytodp m; Tl L8 prompt attention. Muny disensos w1 trontod uccessfully by e Mooy thraigh the mitiks, wnd it I8 thus bl unable to make u lourney to ob- ul hospiial treacment et thelf 5 answered unless 4ccomps: )y 4 N SLADDS, irs 10 Drs, MeCoy & Honey, Roow s 110 and 211 Lamge Building,OnabmN ¢