Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1888, Page 2

S AT T R AR TSP e W S TP s 3 ‘ RSl T LSRNy w3 i PITH OF THE NEWS The City. Hogs to-day #.20. Omaha defeats Chicago—5 to 4. Tyyo printers enter the ring—one knocked out, Prominent citizeps in the. Reed injunction case. Common brick is now sclliug for 8 per thousand Randall Palmer, of Blair, sent to the re- form school. ! Reccipts of hogs at South Omaha, 6,100; cattle, 60, The aldermen favor the passage of a new milk ordinance. “Baron® Nelkon, now of Denver, bered by his fricuds, Leal estate wansfers aggrogate $40,448.50; building permits, $11,200. An unknown man was found dead ona freight car on Douglas strect. Charles B, Newton asks congress for 81,000 for arrest as an alleged deserter. An enthusinstic and well attended meeting of Second ward republicans was held last night. A called meeting of business men refuses o place itself 10 opposition to the state bourd of transportation. Nebraska, Platte Centre files a complaint against the Union Pacific. Anderson is still in the well at Johnatown and has had & chill. The Cherry county session at Valentine. Daisy Tylo died suddenly on a Union Pa- cific train at Holmesyille. Walioo is endeavoring to secure the encampment of the national guards. The corner stone of the asylum for the in- curably insune was laid at Hastings. John Miller, an Adams county farmer, was found dead in his wagon on his return irom warket. remems- teachers’ institute is in next Colonel James & ad. Kansas City defeats St.Paul—11 to 5. An old building in New York collapsed. The house considered the private land bill Pittsburg’s biggest drayman fails for §10, 000. Packing operations show a further reduc- tion. George Taylor, of Audubon, was killed by a fall. Minnesq ticket. A tariff conference of republi was held or prohibitionists nominate a state an - senators sman Randall is rapidly gaining strength, d. Corrigan, the ho for ussault, The St. Joseph convention of brotherhoods has adjourned Mr. and Mrs, golden wedding. The biggest raft ever built was launched at Two Rivers, N. 8, The Kunsas republican state convention sembled at Topeka. A Grand Ariny post at Marshalitown, Ia. James J. O’Kelly, M. P., has been arrested under the crimes act. About 1,000 republic: ted Genoral Harrison, The inter-state railr in session at Dubuque, A strange case of abduction at Cedar Rap- 1ds, Ia., brought to light. Two new cases of yellow fever ported at Plant City, I John Dillon has been oraered from jail on a habeas corpus. Hiram Sibley’s will was probated, Cornell university being given 50,000, “The national convention of colored demo- crats assembled at Indianapolis. Colonel Hoyt, one of the dir Union Pacific road, has resigned. A coroer’s jury holds the Norfolk & West ern responsible for the recent wreck. The congressional committee is investigat- ing immigration affairs in New York. ‘Che man who furnished the three Chicago anarchists with dynamite has boen arrested. Two of the ringleaders in the plot to mur- der Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, have been arrested. Over three hundred houses were burned by the recent fives at Port au Prince, and the 1088 reaches £3,000,000. 0. G. Lovejoy, son of the noted abolition- ist, has been nominated foe congress by the democrats of the Seventh Illinois district. 1t is said that a big blunder has been com- mitted in sending troops up the Skeena rivor . to suppress the Indian uprising, and fears are entertained that the whole expedition will be anuibilated. man, was arrested adstone celebrate their been established ns of Paris, IlL, visi- ad commissioners are are re- released e THE 1RON TRALL. Harvest Excursion This Fall-Gen oral ltems of In terest. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley passenger department have arranged for a scries of harvest excursions this fall, to oe- cur on the following dates: Augnst 21, Sep- tomber 11 and 23, October § and Tickets will be sold from pomts west of Buffulo and Pittsburg to all points in Nebraska and Kan- sas—particularly the former—and some points in Colorado, Wyoming and Dakota. Mhe Blkhorn road was the first to sugsest these oxcursions and others will doubtless fall into liue. An Attempt to Wreck a Trai Eagincer Douglas, of the Union Pacifie, while pulling & freight train east Tucsday night discovered at Ocone, near Columbus, an wbstruction on the track. He reversed his en- gine and by the train to a standstill, when the impediment was found to be a pile of ties fastened to the rail with noop iron It was removed and the train came into Omaha. This is the third attempt to wreek trains near that point, and no clue to the miscreants has yet been discovered. The Overland Flyer, A complaint Las been filed with tho board of transportation by party wh wished to ride from Sidney, Neb., to Raw- Yins, Wyo., because he could not do so with. out paying extra as this train is composed entirely of Pullman cars. Whether or not his grievance will amount to auything ro mains to be scen. The management does not wish it understood that the fiyer was put on for any other purpose than through traflic acoommodation and when inaugurating the state movement did so with the understanding that nothing but Pullman cars would be used. In order to preveut above affouse the company contemplates, in the near future, to run the train without ny stops except for coal and water at divi- Bion stations a repetition of the Adjourned to Mect In Omaha. Cr1cAGo, July 25.~At the meeting of the general passengar agents of the northwest- ern, western and southwestern lines to-day a committee was appoluted to formulate an agreement for the malntenance of rates and regulation of commissions, the commitice to xeportat a future meeting. The Kansas City grain men had anotber conference with the ralroad men today conecrning rates. No definite action was taken. It wus agroed to adjourn to meet in Omaha next Tuesday, when the subject will be further considered. Hen Fruit Traveling Cheap. Cii10AG0, July 25— The rate ou butter and eggs from Chicago to New York was reduced to-day to 50 cents per hundred, Colonel Hoyt Resigns, New York, July 20.-Colonel Hoyt, of of this city, hus resigned his position as di- + rector of the Union Pacific railroad. Svikes. On August 1 trains Nos. 1 and € on the B, M. will be equipped with vestibule cars, 080 trains will run between Denver and Assistant General Freight Agent Cassidy n( the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valiey, ‘back from a ten-days’ vacation in Chicago. General Freight Agent Morchouse, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, is in Chicago, e Uniop Pacific has ordered five new Alr cars, Which will arriye pext weel. YESTERDAY'S GAME A BEAUTY Fine Fielding, Hard Hitting, and Orafty Pitching. OMAHA A FOUR-TIME WINNER. The Maroons Lose the Entire Scries to the Locals—Kansas City Takes the Conceit Out of the St Paul Apostles. Western Association Standing. Following 1s the official, standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games, Played Won Lost Pr Ct 21 50 2A St Potli.ooiiii.,.80 Des Moines........ 55 cby aukee. P ] Kansas City, 55 Chicago. 60 Sioux City. Minncapolis. Omaha 5, Ohicago 4. Omaha put it onto Chicago yesterday for the third time in succession, and it was tho fourth straight vietory. hat's encouraging. Lovett was in the box and his work up to. the cighth inning was of the phenomenal order. Upto that point he had been it safely but once, and had struek out eight of the Maroons. In the cighith he apparently lost control of s curve ball and the visitors touched him up in & way that made the situation perilous. Three two-baggers and three singles in the final inning of u game aren’t to be sneezed at. However, the Omuhogs pulled through all right, and nobody will know the diftor- ence a hundred years hence, Ity un errorless both sides, with _the exception of an excusable muft by Moriarity. The ball struck him in the pit of the stomach, and for oud he would have given a ten- AT not 1 asp of breath or two. The work of the whole Omaha team w brilliant, and Juck Iirennan's wmpiring wis ovely. 3ut this is the way it all happened: game on Jimmy Burns, the poet, stepped to the front, aud after expectorating ub a quart of Yucatan juice upon the bome plate, he smushed the ball way out into deep. left for three cushions, The 100 people present yelled vociferously. Jimmy erinued Annis ot his base on balls, Wellt Well's ' hit the Poet s¢ This was the s nd on “Well! mpered hor nal for wore hurraks, oncy was the next 1 up, and sans ceremoie he threw his 140 pounds avoivdu- pois against the sphere and it went whirling out into the meadow like a rock second on the hit, and “Well! came Lo, their hearts' content Three-baggers and t AEYEDS Are o very exhilarating eleient in base bull. The hilarity subsided upon the retirenient of O'Connell and McGarr, It was one, two, threc for the lambs from the windy metropolis, for they all struck out, and, in fict, it was one, two, three for them until the eighth inuing, notwithstanding Cady made a little, puny base hit in the third. tinguished trying to steal second W't you call that ball playing—you fel- lows who have been kicking, “and croaking and jeering for w month or sof Or do you know what ball playing ist In the sixth Crooks led off with his second handsomo dr Then what did Cooney do? Why, he stepped right up like a iittle man and swiped the ball way overto the northwest corner of the park for three bigs! Agaid did *Woll 1 Well t Well 17 tally, and again did the audience shout “bravo!” On O'Connell's hit Cooney brought wm the fourth run. “P, 0. was forced out at second by Chip- pey MeGarr's grounder to Reddy Huanvahan, and Chippey perished 1goobly in an attempt to steal sccond. Miller weit out on a loug ily to Moriarity. But who cared, Omaha had four lurge, 1us- cious runs, and Chicago hadn't a smell! Of course everybody was in a good humor. It’s 80 nice when your side is in the lead. In the seventh the Poct made his second hit, and stole seeond by the skin of his teeth. Again the balls would not £o over the plate for Dwyer, and Billy Annis was for the scc- time presonted with fivst, hen “Well! Well! Well!” just to keep from getting rusty, lined out his third safo run, and the man of rythm and rhyme planted bis delicate pedal extrewities on the home plate agaio. How the populace did yell. It was such fun to see the boys tuking the cake and pie, and everything clse in such rcehercie style. But little did those 700 people dream of the rude shock their jubilation was to receive. Chicago very calmly, very coolly, very de liberately went in for hor balf of ‘the eighth and wade no less than three runs, But wasn't it too bad. Lovett ought to huve shut them out. You see, this is the way it camoe about, Hengle, the nasty man, atter having_two strikos called on him, und without a bit of respect for Loveis' feelings, cracked the ball way out into center for two sacks. Lattle tootsey, wootsy Schocue out from Miller to O'Connell, but Dwyer made @ hit, and ob, mercy, mercy, me! both Hoover and Sprague two' baggers | Three carned runs were already in. The andience sat as stiill as death. This was tomb much. The situation was very grave. However, like Casabianca, Lovett was still there, and chinching his teoth, he redouble his excrijons and Cady and Moriarvity died on little flies, went in the ninth Omaha did nothing, but the slaroons came within an ace of scaring everybody to death, Rhicms, the first man at the bat, malke a covking Nit, but Hanrahan went out to O'Connell, and Hew times at the aiv, hit and Ruicms came home terminated on Schoencek' bemg force secoud by Dwyer's grounder to Coon: 1t was a fine game, and here is the ofticial score: shed away three Lowed with a th ¥y at OMATIA. AD K. Burns, 1f. 5 2 Aunis, m, 2 0 Crools, 5.9 Cooney, Bt O'Conne 4 0 Metiarr, 4 0 Miller, 3 0 % Moriarity,m...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Rheims, 0....oo. 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 Hanraban, 88..... 4 0 0 0 1 5 0 HonglEBb % asse 8 dend W00, 8 (0 Schoeneck, o T A SR TR ) Dwyer, Poceies 8 1.1 0 0 8 0 Hoover, c. 3 B Lot ok ok 10 Sprague, .., Bird vell filhio B 10 Cady, rf. e (I S 1 ] Totuls 8 4 11 Omaha 0000210 0-5 Chica 00000083 1—4 Runs_carned—Omaha 5, Chicago 4. Two ase hits—Cooncy, Hewgle, Hoover and prague. Three base hits —Hurns and Cooney. Bases on balls—Off Dwyer 4 Struck out—Lovett 8, Dwyer 2. Wild pitches—Lovett 1. Tine—1:40. Umpire— Breunan. Kansas City 11, 8t. Paul Kaxsas Ciry, July 25.—[Special Telogram 10 Tk Bre.|—A combination of bad playing on the part of the St. Paul club lost the game to Kansas City to-day. Inthe seventh inniug the visitors were 4 to 2, with everything in their favor, when Brynan tet down and the Blues batted him at will, knocking out seyen runs, The Urilliant feature of the game was the flelding of Carroll, Patton and Long, McCarthy was batted hard, but struck out his usual quota. The score: Kavsas City.....00 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 311 St. Paul....nl 0 4 00 300 1—5 Earned runs—IKansas City 4, St. Paul 2. Two base hits—Manuing, Bradley, Johnson, Patton, Pickett, Carroll, Morrissey. Double Plays—Latton and Morsissey; Reilly, Mur- phy and Eatle. Bases on balls—Of Brynan 2. Hit by pitched ball=By Hr\ul? 1, irst base on errors—Kansas City 4, St. Paul 1. Struck out—By MeCarthy 12, by Brynan 4, Passed balls—Wells 1,7 Earle 4. Wild pitches—MecCarthy 1, Brynan 1. Hits- Kan- sas City 10, St. I 10, Errors—Kansas ) Panl 6, Time of game—2:00, Un- ssenden, in at Sioux City. Srovx Ciry, July 25.—The Sioux City and Milwaukee game was postponed on account of rain, Dis Moryrs, June 5.—Wet grounds pro vented the Des Moines-Minneapolis game, OTHER GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. INpiaNaroLs, July 25.—Result of game: Indianapolis.,...0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0—6 Chicago......... 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—4 Pitchers ~Boyle for Indfananolis, Van Hal- tren for Chicago. Base hits—Indianapolis 10, Chicago 9. Firrors—Indianapolis 8, Cnicago 5. Umpire—Lynch, EW YORk, July ¢ me New York,,....0 0. 0 8 0 0 0 0 25 Boston ... 00 0.0 1.0.9 0. 0=1 Pitchors—Kcefe for New York, Sowders, for Boston. Base hits—New York' 8, Boston 4. Errors—Now York %, Boston6, Umpire —Daniels, WasiNatoy, July 25.—Result of to-day's game: Washington.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—3 Philadelphia... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 Pitchers—Gloason for Philadelphia, Wid- to-day's - Result of to-day’s ner for Washington. Base hits—Phila- delvhia 4, Washington 9. Errors—Phila- delphia 2, Washington 1. Umpire—Powers. The American Association Bavtivone, July sult of to-day's game: Baitimore.......0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 St. Louis........4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 "—35 B ks Seward 11, Beaver Crossing 10. SewAip, Nab., July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tn sward defeated Beaver crossi a re of 11 to 10, Grant Clark, one of the players, was severely hurt by being hit in the face with a thrown L pesaw 20, Minden 10. KENEsAW, Neb., ¢ 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg. |—The game this afternoon between Kenesaw and Minden resulied in a score of 20 to 10, in favor of Kenesaw. Lafayettes Go to Fremont, The Lafagettes, the erack colored of the wost, who have beaton the K 1club Hardins, Jetter & Youngs and the Council Bluffs ity league teams, will g0 to ¥ remont to-day to swith the Grays of that city. er Plammer lias secured a new weman who is 8o tall that none of the boys u throw over him, and he eats grounders They alsd play two games next week at Lake Manawa during the Bmancipation exercises. To Play at Manawa. The Omaba base ball team go to Lake Manawa to-d. as the' guests of the Council Blufis city league team. They will lakse iu the afternoon. TURL EVENTS, ary of Yesterday's Races at Brighton Beach, Bricuroy Beacu, July 25.—Su Cne and one-sixteenth mil pliy & gauic at the Su ma 0 won in 2, Sweety sccond, Mack Soven-cighths of a mile—Adolph won in 1:30¢;, Banero second, Efie Hardy third Seven-eighths of o mile—Ivolic won in 13801, Blessed sceond, Kinle third, "Thiee fourths of o tmile—Rebeilion won in 1:06%, Pericles second, Dukeof Bourbon third. One mile—Supervisor won in 1:43!;, Nia ra second, Topsawyer third, Three-fourths of a mile—Sam in 1:16Y, Young Duke third, Harper won second, Gunghot Detroit Races. Deriorr, July 25.~-At the races to-day the attendauce was good, the weathor perfect and the track fast, 35 class, trotting, purse $2,000—two starters Roy first, Mulatto second. Best purse $2,000—-Rosalind Wilkes I secoud. Ouly two starters. 13%. Free-for-all pacing race for a purse of £2,000— Arrow first, Little Mack sccond, Mike Wilkes third, Gossip, Jr., fourth. Best time -2:143. The English Turf. Loxboy, July 25.—At the Leicester sum- mer meeting to-day the Leicestershire suti- mer handicap was won by King Monwouth. s AQUATIC Second Day's Prog ime of the Spirit Lake Regatta. Seirir Lake, la, July 25.-[Special Tele: gram to Tig Bee|—The rain stovm this morning passed over and the senior hoat rac this afternoon were favored with fine weather and wate The four-oared race was nose the turn between Cedar Rapids and Burling- ton. The latter caught a ‘‘erab” in turning and chased Cedar Rapids to the starting flags. Tim 06, There were four entries in the single, and it was nip and tuck between Turner, of M- Gregor, and K of Ottumwa. IKeiby gained half a length in turning and inereased it to u whole length at the finish, T 10341, The four double scull entri Kelby, of Ottumwa, aud Kram of MeGiregor—had 4 fine ru turn togethier, but Ottumy by two lengthis in 10:13, The gig race was a procession sturt. Cedar Ravids won Bluffs second. Sudler and Dodge, of Council Blufls, won the consolation pair-oared race. Sadler also won the tub rac nd nose to and mad spurted and won from the in 11:03, Counil e The Omaha Shoot., Following are the scores made at the weekly shoot of the Omaba Gun club, *h took place on their grounds in the northeust art of the city vester Parmelee. . ... 11111 1" Brewer........ 11 1111 ]':‘l‘{'. 111 Field i Givin,, 10010 01101 Stubbs. UL 1L 101 101 Hardin 1O 01 M 1or 1 Mr. Parmelee is rapidly demonstrating thiat fie is one of the finest target shots in the world. PR Refused to Divide Pignn, Dak., July 25.—[Speeial Telegram to Tue Bee|—William Benway, a Sioux Indian, was arrested and brought to Picrre to day by the sheriff. He will b on trial to- morrow before the United States comuis- sioner. The case grows out of trouble with a squaw whom he alleges he never marricd, but has lived with until lately, when he de serted her. The lutter claims one-third of their cattle, according to the Indian law upon separation. Benway refused to give over the property when it was taken by the police, whom he had arrested. The ofticers will be tried before o justice to-morrow. e A Tarift Co rence, WASHINGTON, July 25.—A tariff conference of the republican senators was held to-night, at which adecision was ceaced that the finance committee shall prepare a tariff bill as a substitute for the Mills bill, and that it shall then be reported tothe senate and taken up and passed, regardless of the length of time this may requir The bill will be the outgrowth of that already skotched by the sub-committee, but the views expressed by senators to-night and approved by the ma- jority will doubtless lead to some modifica- tions and changes of detail. 2w T The Company Held Responsible. Lysounune, Va., July 25.—The coroner’s jury in the investigation of the recent collision on the Norfolk & Western railroad finds the vnm{mny guilty of peglect, and is of the opinion that the Norfolk & Western manage- ment should be held responsible for the re- sults of the disaster, VILLAINOUS SCHEMERS FOALED A Strange Abduction Case Brought to Light gt Cedar Rapids, — MRS, M'KINNEY TELLS HER STORY Y S— She Gives an Accpunt of the Shooting at Clear ‘Lake—A Terrible A Case of Abduction Brought to Light 25— Special Telegram ange case of attempted abduction at Cedar Rapids Monday has just been wade public. Imogene Wheeler, the twelve-year-old daughter of 8. W. Wheeler, of Englewood, Ill, left Chicago Sunday morning in charge of the conductor of a train on the Milwaukee road to go to Sioux Falls, Dak., to visit a sister. On the way she met & woman who got on the train at Daven- port and became very friendly with her. When Cedar Rapids was reached, where the littlo girl would have to change cars, the woman, after making many inquiries as to her family, their wealth, ete, proposed to take her to the hotel, saying that she would go in com- pany with her next day to Sioux Falls, Sne took her to the Grand hotel, but did not reg ister her, and kept the girl i her room, hav- ing her meals sent to her. The clerk thought the proceeding strange and his suspicions be- came aroused last Monday when the woman suid that if 8 man_called for her to notify ter immediately, She seemed very nervous and agitated. Finally the clerk determined to fiud the bottom of the story and went to the woman's room and found the girl crying. She told her story and was at at'once taken to the dimng room and given something to eat, While seated, surrounded by the femule help, the woman rushed in She was much excited, and secing the girl, said: §40h, she's there, 18 she ! and starting for the desk settled her bill and hastily left A man had arrvived in the meantime and was lookng for the woman, ond it is believed they had foried a conspivacy to abduct the giv, or use her for some villainy. The little girl's father was summoned by telegraph and he reached Cedar Rapids last night and took charge of her. The woman gave her name as Mrs Pheta Hopeffe, which is prob: ably fictitious, The McKinney-Sullivan Affair. Masox Ciry, Ta., July 25.—[Special T gram to Tur Bek, | —The excitement over the shooting of 1. . Sullivan by Mrs, Jessie Mekinney has not abated m the least, und anxiously await reports from the wounded man. Sullivan is not ouly a wealthy stock raiser, but a promincut Catholic and among lus chureh people there is a strong feeling against Mrs, MeKinney—so much so that a numver of thew from Forest City and Garner banded te ndwent to Clear Lake, and there were r afloat th ut to rosort to illesal prbece v find the way favorable.” 'As it was, all trouble was averted by Her being brought to this city, where she is i'sustody. To your correspontlent sho co being unfuirly treatod by newspap. and desired to maKe a statement of faot. She is o large, hanfisome woman, well cul- tured and a very ploasant conversationalist story is us follews Myself und daughier, Miss Bernice Bishop, tins of s reports, have for tne past three years been accus tomed to spend the summer at the lake, We short thme ago from our home and, ontrary to our usual cilstol yoar vented a cottage. For the tw troubled by 1 entrand had been repeatedly calling and demanding an had'so troubled us that we asked udvice in the matter from both ofiicial and private citizensyand were told to shoot if further molested. .On the Saturday even- ing of this sad affair my danghter was out on the lake until quite latéand was accompanied by Clint Davis. He stepped into the cottage for a short chat with us, and in about ton minutes picked up his hat'to go. My daugh- ter then went into the bedroom, She was in the act of letting down the window wiien she discovered two men Lying on the yround Just beneath. She rushed to the door and callod for Mr. Davis, who had gone but a few rods, t come back, Ho returned and went into the cottage. Meanwhile the men who were lying under the window had got up, were joined by a third party, and all were walking around near the cottage. I stepped to the door and taid thom to g0 away, and never asked them *to come in'if they” were gentle- men,” They refused o move. 1 was very much frightened, but od my revolver and fived into the air. itencd them and they thok to their heels. I followed this ) into the thern so badly that molest Oune of with four more shots, sapposedly scar ir, intending to they would never a the bullets struc B Mrs. MceKinley expressed much grief being instrumental in causing so much pain to Mr. Sullivan, and all reports of his im- voved condition are received by her with cladness. Mrs. Mel{inney is the wife of L. MeKinney, o reported wealthy insurau us, agent. His brother, C. E. McKinney, is president of the First National bank of IFails, Dak. Her bouds have been to 5,000, which she has as yct been The Railwa on. Des Moises, Ta., July The cxamina- tion of the railroad commissioners by the attol ys for the lowa roads was resumed this morning. Commissioner Hell gave his opinion as to the operation of the schedule of 1874, He tiought it demonstrated that ra roud corpor should, by moders their rates, their thought tia of 1574 was caleulat ions, ine: He like that compet business, nse 2 maximum schedu 1 to iner tion. Inpreparing the present schedulo it was intended to harmonize its rates with the inter-state Law and to suit it to the long and short haul clause. The commissioner thought that inter-state rates onght not to be werially g than the local rates, The object of the lowa commissioners was to mike such rates as would enable the jobbers manufacturers, millers and others to live view of the oprntion of inter-state Luws. Witness denied the of the bourd to make an uctuai change in the clussification or schedule after the publication of the notic of the adoption of the schedule and before it takes effect In the afternoon Commissioner testified that the record which the commis sioners hud declared was the office journal of the board was not, and said that b never seen the book before the exawination began., There was m 4ong tilt between the utto aud Campbell to get him to say whi 5 the original and which the ofticial schedule adopted by the board, but he de clined to answer dir Campbell The Northwestern Roads, 5 Durrqu roud forenoon, all the conumissioners ent, W consider several cases in relation to the northwoestorn raitrobds, The ehief is of the Chi 0, Kuhsas City & St road for charging through Chi to St. Paul vp @ fo first-class, its local rdtes b cent basis. The road charge a forty ce ate without violating the short haul clause of the law, as it is in competition with & water route, namely the St. Marie river. Other cases will also be brought up. Chairman Cooley opencd the session by b stating the and President Stickney of the Kansas City road wade an argument. The Towa state railroad commissioners are_here, as is also a large w of leading ofMicials of the Northwest ern und St. Paul roads. A New Grand Avmy Post. Des Moixes, Ia., July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—A train load of Grand Army men went from this city to-day to Marshalltown to estublish a post at the soldicrs’ home, They were met ou their ar- rival by a delcgution from the home and es- corted to the grounds, about u mile distant. A post with &ixty-cirht members-was estab lished, after which the visitors toak dinner with fhe veteraus #ud speut sowe Lime i July 5. <The inter-state rail 1 its sessions her ymmission be cas: Paul uhit rates from ty cent basis for ing based on six asserts that it can 26, 1888, examining the new building and its commo- dious equipments for the comfort of the in mates. Colonel Consigney, of Avoca, depart ment commander for lown, was present and took a prominent part in the exercises, Checky Tramps, Des Moixes, Ia., July 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tis Bee]—Yesterday an east-bound freight broke down at Hastings, Mills county, when, to the surprise of the train men, about a dozen tramps alighted from a box car. Later in the evening another cast- bound freight stopped in the yard wlhen the conductor at once discovered another crowd of these vagrants in a box ¢ Ho at_once ord them to leave the car, and a lively quar el was the result, At this juncture one of th tramps fired two shots at the condue- tor, one of the balls passing through his clothes, At one time yesterday there were twenty-one tramps lying around the depot. The parties supposed to have done the shoot ing are now under arrest. e A Frighttul Fall. Auptno, July Special Telegram to Ttk Bre. | —George Taylor foll a distance of thirty feot here to day, He struck his head on a brick and died soon after. He was car- ryig ahodon the Russell block, and had just started down the ladder, when the round upon which was his hand broke and he fell through the joists of the second floor, striking upon the foundation. He was born in London, and has been in this country about sixteen years, und in Audubon five months, employed as a day laborer. He has been subject to fits, aud it 18 supposed that he was seized by one of these fits when the round of the ladder broke. He was an in- dustrious and sober man. p - T IEE TRADE AND BOODLE. The Kind of Campaign Carried On the New York Democrat Crteaco, July 25.—[Special Teleg Tur Bre.|—Colonel A, Conger, the v con national eommitteeman from Ohio, a member of the executive committec of t national committee, was at the Grand P hotel this evening on his way to Indi “We have a most excellent ol year,” said e, serious busin By am to cific apolis, n this ng the As every bein the w York, Indiana, New t. The democrats are Michigan, Wisconsin ause they think they nizat Sand we are begin of the campaign. one knows, the principal fight wi doubtful states of N Jersey and Conneetic going to try and carr nd Minnesota also, be are froc trade states The fight in Michigan will be & very warm_oue, and we are going to win. In New York the country districts are overwhelmingly for protection _and_the democrats are depending upon New York and Brooklyn to carry the state. ALl the importers and the moucyed interests are for frec trade, and the democrats are going to depend upon their boodle to buy protection workingmen. This is going to be on their part a campaign of rec trade and boodle, although they are al- read ing to hedge on the free trade part of it 'Phey are not going to be able to make the people beliove that they are for anything bat free teade, T ot get” away from the president’s message and their plat form. The workingmen in New York City are understanding the t than they ¢ it amony the are doing exc are zoing to hay it question better e did hefore. They are talking New York papers republicans nt w active in every southern state, 'y are not goin to be aflowed to slide. We are going to try and earry two to three of the southern states. Sonator Sherman hasn't any sore 8pots on wccount of his not getting the nomination, He is going into this campaign just as v fully as though he had never been - candi aate, He will b thing he can MARRIED You ce specches and do every- BY THI SH £ Dodge Finally United Athletic Sweetheart, [Copyright 1835 by James Gordon Bennett.] Enisn ke, July 25, w York Herald Cable—Spocial to Tue Bee.)—Young Dodg and the siill younger Miss Ida Lena Cook, the cireus IRIFF. His to mun’s daughter, were married here oy the high sheriff, who is as successful at ticing the matrimonial knot as the more fatal noose. The bride’s father was present and some of her friends It was alleged that the young bridegroom had received his parent's blessing and consent by cable and that the principal motive for this was the chivalric one of saving the young lady from the idea of her having boen compromised by the clopement. They both looked happy and have returncd to the romantic lake district where love's young drear began. THE RE Y MARKE Instruments Placed on I rd D g Yesterday. D L Thomas and wife to T B Forey, 1ot 13, Hill, w a 360 \Nllllh et al, lot 7, blk v and wite to Jobn Withnell, 1ot i, , West Fnd, w CAColinset al to the public, Colling Place, a sub of lots 27 and 25, Nels add, pl i BPKn s public, Tevington, ne, sec 41612 0, plat dand wife to Willlam King, 1016, Thright's Annes, w d e ht 1 and wife to L ¥, u i it ilizabath Place, w d s, 2800 South Omiaba Land CotoJd ¥ Riteihart, 1ot 6, bik Ly, South Omaha, w o 1) D C Pattersen'and wie to J'M Doelan, 1011, DIk 3, West Side addy w . L B0 C I Diwey ot al to Union Pacitic railioud Co, lots Dik 2o, wd. o 26,00 J M Gh to *William Lidell, ot 14 1k 2, Pottor s add, w d " 5 o 1 Hicks and wife €0l & Gilbert, Tots 6, L8 fand 10, bik 16, Lawnfield, w'd 1,700 WLITel and'wite to L Gibb, lot 11, DIk potter's add, wd o O innlig, w1 W 6,000 A ud 10, 1 Moyer & o, ot 10, W 1000 Otio b € s, Tou 1, ik 7, | 1o, w 500 0G 1110 M Knowles, und 5 it 3 W Marshalland wite' to Otto Lobeck, 15 1 to 1, neluding Marshall & Lobeek sone 400 it to H i Miler, 16141, 12, 13, 14, 10, 16 and 18, bIX LB, 6,7, 5 9 and 10, bk Lot Selby Hetelits g ¢ A 1 & i § 1L MeCugne, 1ots lot ad brizht, w d 3,187 G I Mitler and wife to L Mindelssohn, 142, Seymour park, w'd 1,600 1M Totzalin to 1 W Stewarf, lots 1,72, 3 4, Hillside add No. 3, q c d i 1 Twenty-four transfers, ageregaung. .. 340,43 Building Permits. : The following permits to build were is- sued yesterd H. Talk, store, Twenty-nin 1 near Du pont 1,000 Cnisch, cottuge, Sevonth near ( ar . 300 Delos Bea, cottage, Twenty-ninth near Gran 1,000 G0 Drow, threc cotiages, Cameron uear ty-sixth 1,400 ] funddt, cottage, TWenty-tirst near . 600 Woninck, cottag Décutiir 300 liman & Co., cottage, Garfield near n 5 500 salby, “doutie” twostory fram store wnd fi 4 4,000 mes Salby, cottige, Sixteenth Detween W iilia 11 kory 1,00 barn. A, B Eighteenth and Char . 0 Ten permits ... At irasa sachs s BLLK0D Washington Bri The comptroller of the currency has de- claved the first dividend of 30 per cent in favor of th rveditors of the Commereial Na. banlk Dubuque, Ia., on elaims 1, amounting to $358,000, March 2), 1855, “Phe house committee has directed a favor able report upon the senate bill to amend the nmerce law. The report says that the bill as repo-ted does not materially differ from the scnate bill. Senator Hiscock to-day introdiced the This bank service pension_bill, providing that all per- sons who served three mouths or more in the military or naval service of the United Stutes between April 12, 1541, and July 1, 1566, shall be entitled to @ pension at the rate per wonth of 1 cent for each day’s service, ONLY ONE DOZEN ATTENDED Moeting of Business Men to Con- sider Freight Rates, THE RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN The Gathering Evenly Divided On the Question of Supporting the State Board of Transportation in Its Action, An Evident Lack of Interest, There was a special meeting of the mer chants, wholesalers and business men gener: ally, held under the auspices of tho Omaha | board of tradd of considering: business w action of the state board of transportation i adopting a reduced schedule of freight rates. After half hour's desultory conversation on the part of the dozen that had assembled in response to the o last evening, for the purpose tho effect upon the general meeting to order, When the eall of the meet ing hud been read by the sceretary, W. ¥ Grifitts stated in full how matters stood and what it was proposed to rectify. that the delegations that met with the state board of transportation at Lincoln on the 25th of June had been unanimous in urging the impropriety of any fur- ther reduction of | transportation rates. He thought the state board stould have de ferred to this emphatic expression on the part of the representatives of the people. But now, in less than a month after meeting held at Lincoln, the board of tr portation has made a reduction of 15 pe on the existing rates, As might be expected many take exception to this action, anc have resorted to this means of giving public fare of the state of the recent 11, P, E. ller, president of the board, took the chair and called the Ho said this THE U. S. NAVY, . The Misfortunes of a *‘Powder Mon. k‘y. " . | A Story of an Omaha Man that Wil Frove Interesting —His Lost x Hearng Regained, There lives tn Omaha today n man who twenty years ago was what s termed on hoard A 1 Of war, i powder monkey, The duties of a powdler monkey, as we understand it, is to supply ammunition’ from the magazing and turrsts to the gunners while in action. The man referred to went nto the United States navy when but n beitge aged at hat timg only 1 years, and {0 his sorvice on the sovera sled over thousands of miles of 1y every port in the ships ho tr: ocenn and rld and his experimence wonld H11 a good o | sized volume and make very interesting read ing, 1 The gentleman referred to s \ \ 1 | expression to their sentinents, Mr. Grilitts thoughit the most immediate and disastrous vesult of this recent reduction would be to suppress railroad building. In_conversation with Mr, Kimball and other railvoad oflicials, he had been told of cortain proposed new roads that would be abandoned in the event of further reduction of rafes, and Mr. Grifitts had also d o num MIL ED, MATTIEWS, TATTER, bor of letters from promincnt capitalists | whose place of busines< is ‘in room 18, Herald in the cast in which they declared that no | billdiug. o the writer M. Matthows was re more money would go to rutlrond building in | Jatii some of his expe Lund heing ac N ¢ sl fasot Inted for Some tine with Mr. Matihews he Nebraska so long us the state bourd held | Rt C1 10r S L N e Nas that. he control Mr. Roscwater was not in fave definite action of any sort on there being sg fow present. He discussion of such a matter should ho don with much diserction by such an organiza tion as the Omaha board of trade, else it might be accused by the peonlo atlirge that it “stood in” with the railrods. 1L suid he did not think it the province of thos bled there to scek redress in bebalf of the ccount of of taking thought the 105t the hearing of his left ear, w that T have regained o you did not know it, t down for w ntinued his 3 + Lwis in the navy as W powder monkey my duties often required that 1down at the turret wud while down tuero every discharge of the gun makes an awful concussion und to us poor Monkeys in those Turrets 4t was strong enongh to knoek us down railronds—that the sta board — was | sometimes. | noticed thai my ears were be- created at their (the railroads), instigation. | coming atfected by the dischirge of the gun He thought it nonsense to say that the 1 nery and Twent 1o the surgeon on board, who ad - entos Gould At the want duction would be ruinous to rails prises. In conversation with had been told by that magnate t of money was at present the only e barvier to told me that Le couid do that Thad botter use cot nd to that, 1 th right ear. Afier my i phing fe e exoopt n in my cars, 1did L1 owe the he ng of my tirenient from the nayvy my left ear continued to grow worse and 1lost continued railroad construction.” If the Bur- | the hearing of it entively, In my business | lington and Union Pacific roads stoppod | travel considerably and Have huid an oppor- (ing, it would be for other the foar of a further reduc tion rates. Mr. Rosewatc be as difficult to prove to th uses than fon in transportn thought it would average farmer v {unity to conuli some of the finest aurists in ountry ind 1 did consult them too, wnd L e that 1 have had two dozen of them King on iy ears, bat they told me oue and all that the dram wis entively destroyed and that a reduction in rates would be detri- | would never be ableto hear again, 1 got accus: mental to the country’s prosperity, as to con- :'ml d to lllv‘ul' ‘\\Ah only the llvhnll p.‘x:,\:“.ll vince AX0S WOTe it £00d 2 jad aboat made up iy mind thi ‘”{" h,""“'\"\‘ e ‘-\‘ D l”,””"i\l never would hear Vagain, with my lett Mr. J. A. Wakefield expressed Nuself in | oyp "1 pecame acquatnteid with o younit mun favor of opposing the action of the | wio is connected with Dr. MeCoy in the state board. He suid he wanted | Ramge Block d he became t 1. i . of 10 see the resources of the state developed, | hayiiz to repbat his conver uuum.mvuu.mlé and that it was the duty of all to protect and | me to conie up wnd have the doctor examine my foster whatover might bring about sucha | ¢ar nud kee what he could do for it. 1 only development. Mr. J. 8. Brady endorsed Mr. Wakefield's remarks, Mr. Rosewater again advised postpone ment of John B. Furay. Colorel Chase spoke empha After a littlo more_lively tion, which w Mur. s approved by Ly for it. discussion Mr. Grifitts submitted the following preauble and resolutions Whereas, The state board of transporta- tion bas ordered a further reduction in freight rates, which we believeto be ill-timed and contrary to the expressed wish, not only of our own delegation present at the hearing in Lancoln on tho 25th ult., but also of those present from Fremont, Hastings, iKcarney, North Platte, Beatrice and Lincoln, and be: lieviug the action of the state board to be wholly uncalled for from any business stand- point, as well as being at variance with the will of the people of Nebraska; therefore, be it Kesolved, That we reafivm the views ex- pressed on the subjeet in our special comtait tee's report under date of Juno 2, and pre sented to the state board on the 25th ult., as the best judgment of the mercants, manu- facturers and business men of Omaba, reachied after a careful and exhuustive exam- ination, and unanimously agreed o at their adojurned m & on June 26 lust. Resolved, That we are unwilling to sce the interests of our state placed in jeopardy without further effort on our part to prevent—and that therefore we proceed at once to prompt measures for certaining public sentiment throughout the state upon the general question referred to in the call for this meeting, and for this _pur- pose a committee of three shall be appointed by the chair to take the subject in havd, and tlirough such means as it may select, obtain optly w8 pos- 't 1o a0 adjourned meeting to lled through the board of trade. otion to adopt these rcsolutions and on being put to n vote, resulted in and nays . There being some misun nding in the motion. it was put o scc. i timo, this time vesulting in a tie. The chairman cast his ballot wgainst the adontion of the resolutions. “Thronghout the pr quent comment mid maany of the busine was ceedings there was fre on the indifference of s men to a meeting of so wuch jmportance. In fact, a nuwber of those who voted in the negative said that, had there been a representative body of men preseut, they should huve cast their votes in Tayor of the resolutions. The meeting adjourned action, without furth & THE P} RING, A Local Mill in Which Two Printers are the Principais, Within & stone’s throw of the Union Pacific headquarters, on a part of one of the principal basiness strects, in broad daylight and in the presence of about a dozox speota two printers hosen s, fought yesterday afternoon, Marquis of Queensbury rules, to a finish. They finished it, becausc at the end of the third round of them lay uncon scious, and it required a good sousing of water to bring him w. The fight was the re sult of a quarrel the night before. Yester day afternoon a challenge was issued to fight to u finish, aud they repaired 1o the foot of Douglas street under the new bri e, and Stripped o the waist, A twenty-four-foot ring was muvked out, and two fellow typos ucted as seconds. In'size and weight thoy were ev hed secoud rounds brought no swbatunts. The third 1 discoverin he fact winded, dealt him one nly mats i No. asily heavy blow under the heart, following it up with another under the ear. It cnded the fight . 2 was done for. He fell like a log and it required the combined efforts of the spectators to revive him. Printers hurried for water as they never hurricd for that beverage before. No. 2 was rubbed and soused and washed and ehafed until he rc guined consciousness, up iuto the city u The party then came Randa proving. WasiuNGro, July 25, —Randall is ing satisfactorily. He left Lis bed for a short time this morning and is guthering strongth rapidly. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was & Child, she eried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she kad Children, ske gave them Castoria. Taviglied at Lim and dld not go, but u tew weeks ot i connencod ditiiiing nen and 1went to br Metoy's oftice to have it attende to; he exanined my ear and sald that the deam wi most eutively destroyed, and that ne did not know us he coild do anything for it, but that he would do what he could for it; ne healed the ear up, und then mide &1 APPREALUS 10 put {nto the e which hiv placed there ana | couid hear at onee, 1 heard aw h tick held one foot from the Lot ear, something I had not dene fo twenty years. | thought porhaps it was with righit ear 1 heard it, and elosed that ear up; D vory iarenlly susprised to hear it y plainly with the left ear, Of course it will take some [ittle 11 itil 1 be e accustomed 10 wearlige the apparatus in my ear, but 1 will soon overcome that. Ttis very noat and as you cun tell cannot bo seen atalf. ~ You would not Know there was anything iu my ear unlcss [ would pull it out, but i Ipull it ofit nnot hear, 50 1 kept it {n, and Lheat now ax well as 1 everdid, |am very gind |tookmy friend’s ad- vice and went to séo. the doctor for he has done for me what many another has tried to do and fatled. 1 am more than satisfled with the way he treuted me and feel satistied that any por- son that places him or herself under hix treat ment will never huve cause 1o regrot it " The writer thanked Mr. Matthews for s kind- ness and askad Lim whether he would obje: haviug his conversation published in the form of a_testimomnial, “Not at all,” contiuned that e ean publish ft and welcome, that igthere is anyoie wl it they muy call on e ot r ing, and Ican convince t very word of it ¥y 1 eould not hear a wor in <dd 4 1was nat on’ the loft side of bim and then only heard it fudistinetly, but now 1 hear itall right no matter what side Iam man, “you and just add formo donbts the truth of 1% Herald build- r. Mathews s ahove 55 s @ hatter in- the rner of loth and Hari roborate the ahov d 45 engaged in Herald building at v streets, o to anyone, TY-ONE QUESTIONS, TWE A Few Symptoms of Discase That May Prove Serious to You Do you juent fits of mental ston? epr * ringing or buzzing nokses s foel us though you must suffocate Mg down? . e troubled with o hacking cough and general debility? Are your eyes genarally weak and watery and frequentiy mtained? Does your voico hive a husk, thick sound and anasal sort of Lwang? Leyour breath frequently offensive from unateountable cause? Have you a dull, oppressive headache, gener- mo atly located ov Do vou have to lawk aid cougn frequently in the eitect 10 cloar your ¢ Are you losing your sen oes Your 1o wys 0l stopped up, fores fng you to broatho hough Your monk B0 you frequently fevl dizzy, particalarly when sioo] 1y (g ol the tloor? Docs every £L0f wir and overy chanige of Gmperatire give you n cold? vou annoyed by a constant desire to hawk Pt out an Juantity of phlegm? Ded ws Ured and weak as you were ro and fecl as though you e ¢ many symptoms ot s of lungs tr | Tve all of Ve few or mam every on thewm, il toms, the more dengero i con cluss'of disease Is treated very y Dr. MoCoy or s wssocintes, ‘e many ca:6s ported throush the columns of the dafly piy P oves s, and ench statement published i stancinlly the same us given by the patient eured. Dr. MeCdy and his as-0cutes use no seeret nos trims, but cure aisease by their skiliful combi- nntion of the best known remeies, upplied in the most approved manner, and by usiug the Tutest and most highly recominended appliances known to the profession. They thus produee re- suits that speik for themselves in the many p tents cuved, wid we assure our renders tiat these eminent physicians have achieved u success in Curing diseise which few or uo other doctors cau duplica DOCTOR J. CRESAP McGOY, eviie Hospital,New York,) Sue 1 by DOCTOR CHARLES M. JORDON, (Late of the University of New York City and Howard University, Washington, D, C, HAS OFFICES (Late of i No. 810 and 311 Ramge Building Corner Fifteenth and Harnoy sts., Omaha, Neb., whiere all curablo cases are treated With success Note—Dr. Charles M. Jordon has bsen resi. ent physictan for Dr. MeCoy, i Omala, for the pust year and i% the physiclan who has made the ¢ that have been published weekly in this paper. - Medieul diseases treated skilifully, Consump. thon, Bright's disense, Dyspepsia, Khewmatism, and wll NERVOUS DISKARES, ALl 0lseasos pe cullar 10 the sexes a specialty, CATAKRH CURED. CONSUL 10N at office or by mail, $1, ¢ hours—4 1o 11w, m , 2104 p.m., on m., Suncay oflice hours frof 9 a. m., to'l p. Correspondence receives prompt attention. diseases ure trewted successfully by Dr, through the mailsand it 18 thus possivle se unable 1o Liuke & journey to obtain BUCCKESE UL FORTA L TREATMEND AL THETIR HO ! A Al i RALMENR A+ O letters auswered unless accompanied w' b i