Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1888, Page 2

2 THE WHOLE SERIES WILL DO. Omaha Wins the Third Game From the Frigid Fielders. TAKING THE BALL RIGHT ALONG. Des Moines Administers the Same Punishment to the Milwaukees - Kansas City and Sioux City the Other Winners. Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the ‘Western association toams up to and in- cluding yesterd: s games: 07 St. Paul, . Des Moines... Omana, Kansas Chicago Sioux City Milwaukee. . Minneapolis. Dedicated to the Apostles. By the Bee Poct. The leaders in the pennant race came down here from St. Paul Just to show the Omahans how the leaders could play ball. First they faced the brainy Lovett, his curves they couldn't find, Then they tackled southern Shafer—did they win it? In their mind! “Well, look at that!" said Crooks, “Daddy, you must do as well.” How well Daddy did it the score below will tell, The leaders are going downward, the Omahas upward run “What's the record?’ 0to5, 1100, 7to 1. Omaha 7, St. Paul 1. It was a great day yesterday for Omaha, v again cleaned up the earth with the Apostlcs, who met with a Waterloo. ‘Phree straight; think of it, and from the champions at thi Let's cachinate. 1t happened in this manner: After the 2,000 spectators arranged them selves in rows all ready to enthuse the game began. Anderson, the youth who attempted to um pire the game on Thursday, was in the box for the Ice Cutters, while rke fired the ball at the ®imid St. Paulites, who went down before him like grain before a reapor. Burns stepped up to the plate witha deter- mined look in his eye aud a burning. desire for revenge in his heart, and the manner in which he swung his bat made such an im- pression on the amateur pitcher for the Apostles that, fearing the Scotehman would make a home run he gave him his base on balls, and all the people said ah! Burns then got to third on a wild throw of Earle, who went through the same motions us does 8 woman who is trying to killa cat with a brick. Here he rested and Father Aunis wandered over to the plate and carved out a single, which brought the Poet home. The audience then enthused in a very enthusi- astic fashion. But their jubilation was of short duration. for Aunis was caught be- tween first and sccond by Patton’s thro Crooks went to first on five balls by Ander- 8on, who could not throw within twenty feet of the plate, but was put out on a ncat double, which retired O'Connell at first. But that was one run_and everybody felt good and cheered an even twenty-seven sec- onds without intermission. Then Carroll, the young man with a voice like a hen, bit a great big two-bagger out to left. Murphy knocked a large hole in the air, and the democratic hemisphere of the team came up, and after getting around to Unecle Joe Miller's corner on a hit by Pickett, which sent Carroll across the plate, was put out. Patton then hit one at Crooks, who pressed it to his manly breast for a secoud, threw it to O'Counell and retired the side, At this point the score was tied and the ple did not enthuse quite as much as hey were in the habit of doing. Tn the second, after Cooney had been thrown out at first, a young man nawed Mc- Garr, who, by the way, was rated as no good when he came here, picked out a small_bat, and before the ex-umpire, who was pitching, could realize what had happened, had lammed & safe one to left. He then pro- ceeded to steal second, and before Anderson got ready to pitch the next ball pilfered third and came home on an error by the gentle- man who formerly kept the hotel. Then he sat down on the bench and heard Hogan call “one strike” on Wilson, who tore @ slit in the atmosphere and sat down and rested while Miller duplicated his predeces- sor’s action. Tn the next three innings both sides blanked, although in the fifth it looked as though the gentieman from the land where refrigerators ave used for ovens might get o run. But right here is where Daddy Clarke came in, Reilly and Ringo werc retired after three attempts euch to find the ball, and then Anderson hit to Miller, who threw to O'Con- nell, but_the latter failed to get it. Every man in the St. Paul team got onto the coach- Eg lines and coached. But, no, Daddy struck r. Carroll out, completely out. But didn't the audience cheer. The air ‘was tull of hats, canes, parasols and other bric-a-brac, and one man even bought a sack of peanuts and told Daddy to *take 'em, he deserved 'em.” In the sixth Omaha had some more fun, Creoks gotanother base on ballsand was about. to steal second when O'Connell made a hit ‘which sent him around to third. Then Cooney went out on a fy to Carroll, aud “Chippe; McGarr again gppeared upon the scene. He lined out a hit that brought Crooks and O'Connell home, and after stealing second was caught at third by u throw from Earle, Then Wilson again struck out. Then there was some more enthusiasm, and don’t fail to make a note of it. The seventh was auother blank, but in the eighth the home team had a little more sport. Crooks turned himself toward the north: enst corner of the park and actually lifted the ball away over into an adjucent cabbage pateh for a home run, which caused about a ton of good firstclass enjoyment to break loose among the ou-lookers and filled Mr. Anderson’s heart with frave ap prehension. O'Connell followed im with fe one to right and got sccond on Coouey’s out at first, but was caught at third, nd then cawe again Mr, Mc who carved out anotber single and stole second. While woudering whether he had better steal third or not Wilson made hit and he came home. Miller then wen out. ‘The St. Pauls were blanked for the eighth consecutive time in the ninth, but Omaha added another to her scere. The game was a very liretty contest, but nls demonstrated the fact asserted in yves- ay’s report that St. Paul is no match for Omaha at any time. In fact the home teamn are rlaylnx ball at this writing and playing ball at that. They mado errors yestor- of course, but they were all excusable ones and can be forgiven. Wilson caught o sood 1“‘\!9 and Clarke pitched for keeps, urns in left garden took everything that came in his way and some that didn't. one instance he ran away over to the west fimmlng boards aud pulled n a fly that a mau bo{ was xemn{ ready to climb the m;‘-h '"o.'wu The a of Q'M oam did good R especially. In the last three wfiehu ad twenty-five chances of- has taken tweunty-four and tried to get the other one, That record is good enough o put on exbibition. Hagan's umpiring to- day gave splendid satisfaction and not a _murmur of disapprobation was heard. At this point it may be well to_curtail this tale and point with pride for & few moments at the ofticial score: OMAHA. AB. R, B 8K PO, A, B 1. S o W e Wy R B | k. Berorasnses 80h 370 0 1 @ i §b.n .0 8 §.1.0 0 8 0 : oll, 5,00, 8 1 8 0.18 0 1 \88,00ieee 4 0 0 0 16 1 . Ot B S O N O O { 9 8.0 10810 . '8, V48 gee 2 Perveersee 8 0 0 0 010 0 . Motla.....H T 9 5% 0 3 " o " . AT, PATL. AR PO, A Carroll, If. o 41 1.1 Murphy, 4 0 370 Morrise 40 1 -1 Pickett, s 40 18 Patton, vf. 30 1 Farle, ¢, e 7 3 Reilly, 40 8ic1 Ringo, 2 0 Ly Anderson, p 0 07 1 37 19 Totals. Omaha 110002 St. Paul 10000000 1 Earned runs—Omaha 4. Two-base_hits— Carroll 1. Home runs—Crooks 1. Double plays—Anderson to Morrisey to Reilly. Bises on_bails—Off Anderson 4 f Struck ssed Umpire— r—Off Clarke 1. Clarke 8, by Anderson 4. P Wilson 1, Karle 1. Time—1:45. Hagan. ———— Des Moines Milwaukee 0. Des Moixes, August 3, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bre. |—The game between the Des Moines and Milwnukee teams to-day was a pitchers’ battle, Hutchinson holding the visitors down to four hits and the Jocals only getting seven oft of Horner. Des Moincs imade an carned run in the sixth on a single by Shafer, who scored ou_ Quinn’s double. In the ninth singles by Quinn and _Stearns and sacrifices by Holliday and Macullar netted one ruu. The features were difficult running catches by Van Dyke and Mills. "The score: Des Moines .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Milwaukee 00000000 0—0 Earned Des Moines 2. Two-base hits—Holliday. Double plays—Maskrey and 1Buses on balls—By Hutehinson Hutehinson 9. Passed Time of game—1:15. Umpire Pettee (2). 1. Struck out- balls—Sage 1. —Quest. Chicago 4, Kansas City 8. Kaxsas Ciny, August 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Chicago was unable to hit Nichols offectively to-day and as Cody was batted freely the Maroons were beaten. Hanahan's crrors at short also contributed greatly to this end. Nota run of the Blues was carned. The feature of the game was Long's phenomenal play at short. McCarthy occupied Manning's place in center fleld, as the latter is suffering from a broken nose, the result of being hit a ball in practice yesterday. The score: ) Kansas City 1001000 1—8 Chicago.. .. 0004000 0—4 Two-base hits— rst base on balls— First base on er Struck out Earned runs—Chicago 4 Hassemaer, Morarity, F Off Nichols 1, Off Cody 4. rors—Kunsus City 5, Chicago 4. —By N s 8, Cody 1. Passed balis—Gun son 1, Hoover Wila_pitehes—Nichols 1, Cody 5 Hits—Kansas City 10, Chicago 10. I hrs—Kansas City 6, Chicago 3. Batterie: Nichols and Gunson, Cody and Hoover. Time—Two hours, Umpire—Cusick. Sioux City 4, Minneapolis 2. Stoex . August 3. — [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee, | —Sioux City came within a hair's breadth of shutting out the Minne apolis club to-duy. A wild throw to first base in the seventh inning was a gift of two unearned runs to the visitors. ‘The visitors could mot hit KFudger, the young Texas pitehier. His pitching was a marvel of curved swiftness. The score: Sjo 1000010 0—4 M D0000020 0—2 runs—Sioux Ci 1. Two-base eig, Sneed. Ba on balls—B; 3, by v 1. Struck out—B, . Wild pitehes—I 1 * 1. Passed balls— Brovghton holus 1. Left on bases— Sioux City % Minneapolis 3. Time—1:50, Fessenden. Manager Gooding's Hard Row. Umpire MiNNEAPOLIS, Aagust 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu r Gooding ar- rived in the from Davenport. He said: “I have transferred the team and franchise to Davenport on the same terms as were offered by me to the people of this ¢ Iretain & half interest in the new club and be- come its secretary and business manager. ‘[he other half goes to Mr. Lucas and his friends, who assume the outstanding obliga- tions of the old club, What pains me ex- ceedingly,” continued Mr. Gooding, ‘‘is that after the efforts 1 have made to keep the club in Minneapolis I should be eccused of double- dealing in selling the franchise to Davenport. To begin with, that benefit was not mine. After the most strenuous exertion on my part the socalled benefit netted but $375, and what did 1 get4 Not anickle. Iowed tho players §1,600 at the time. 1 borrowed &30 and mortgaged my furniture for securit “That 18 the way I paid mydebts. That mort- gage is on my furniture, Then I went to various business men and_begged them al- most on my knecs to tide meover the trouble, giving my word that matters would be all vight 1t we could live to the 15th of October. What was the response? Six men_promised #500 cach. Meanwhile Davenport had been making repeated offers for the franchise, and finaily on Wednesday last called fora definite answer, and us only three of the six men I put up I assented to the Davenport ofter.’ S OTHER GAMUS. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. August 8.—Result of to-day’s CHICAGO, ame hicago 0380000082 0-5 Indianapo! 4 0000000 0-4 Pitchers—Mains and Boyle. Base hits —Chicago 8, Indianapolis 0. Errors— ago b, Indianapolis 1. Umpire—Kelly. WASHINGTON, August 3. —Result of to-day’s game: Washington ., 00001000 Philadelphia 1841010070 Pitchers—O'Day and Buftinton, hits—Washington 12, Philadelph Washington 8, Philadelphia’ 1. Valeniine. Detnoit, August 8.—The game here to-day wus called in the middle of the fifth inning on uccount of a_teavy storm. The score stood Detroit 3, Pittsburg 1 BosToN, August 8.— 1—2 =3 Base Errors— mpire— sult of to-day's ame: Boston . 10000500 0—6 New Y 01016001 0-9 Pitcher ne and Keefe for New York, Sowders and Madden for Bost Base New York 12, —Bos- New Yoik 2. Umpire—Knight. The American Association Bavtivore, August 3. —Result of to-dgy's game: Baltimore ......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 ~Kansas City....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- PIILADELPHIA, August 8 —Result of to- day’s game Athletics 00161118228 013 Louisville 00000000 1-1 CiNCINNATI, August 3.—Result of to-day’s ganie: Cincinnati..,...2 1 1 0 3100 0-8 Cleveland. S 0002100 1-9 BrooKLYN, August 3.—Result of to-day's game: Brooklyn 088000000-6 St. Lows, 00880000 1-7 North Bend 6, Genoa 2. Nowrn Bexn, Neb., August 8.—[Special Telegram to Tiz Ber.)—The North Bend Brown Stockings added one more to their long list of victories this morning by defeat- ing the Genoa Leaders in a hotly contested ame. Tickner struck out fourteen men. he Brown Stockings ow claim the amatuer 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1883 fenced and a grand stand built. Next week 'l[u- Garlunds play Fairbury and Marysvil Kan. - Hastings 15, Juniata 10. HastiNgs, Nob., August 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—An euthusiastic crowd witnessed the amatenr game of ball here to- day between Juniata and the Hastings team, won by the latter by a score of 1 to 10, TURF BVENTS, Summary of Yostorday's Races at Brighton Beach. Briantox BeAci, August 3,—Summary Five-cighths of a_mile—Bryan Boru and Blisto ran a dead heat in- 1:08%, Mollic Thom In the runoff Bryan Horu won | furlongs—Stripling won, Tom Saw- socond, Duchme third, Time—1:04. Thyee-fotirths of a mile-Eatontown won, Allabren second, Bonnie Harold (filly) third. Time—1:18%. One and one-sixteenth miles—Falsehood wan, Boodle sccond, Hermitage third. ~Timo One mile—Rebellion won, Bordelaise sec- ond, Jim Clare third. Time—1:44. Seven-cighths of & mile—Young Duke yyon, Sam Harper, jr, second, Tattler third. Time—t J——— Cleveland Races, CLevELAND, August B.—Three thousand five hundred people were present at the close of the grand circuit races. The weather was hot but the track was in good condition. J. 1. Case’s stallion, Brown, had a two-year-old record of 2:43, In the second heat of the 3 class he made a record of 3:183, and now stands at the heaa of four-year-old trot- ting stallions, Johuston, the pacer, went a wmile to beat the record of Billy Boyce, 2:141, and he did it in 2:13. In the free-for-all Prince Wilkes and Rosaline Wilkes both re- Quced their records by 175 seconds. 2:18 class, trotting, purse £2,000, postponed from yesterday—Favonia first, White Stock- ings second, T. T. S. third, Charlie Hogan fourth. Best time—2:16. ) 3 class, trotting, purse £2,000—Mulatto first, Blue Grass Hambletonian second Brotwn third, Nella G, fourth, Best tim 2:18% f) 2:17 class, pacing to saddle—Kinsman first, Doctor In_second, Duplex third, Grover ¢ fourth. Best time—2 i'ree for-all ol ‘Wilkes first, Rosali: 20148, 2,000 —Prince Best time— purse second, Saratoga Races. SArATOGA, N, One ., August 8. —Summa mile—Bertha (colt) won in Ban sccond, Amos third. After fourths of a mile—Lottic Wall won lmira second. Kermesse and Rem- sen ran a dead heat for third. One and one-eighth miles—Lolex won in 1:57Y, Macboth [1” second, Birthday third. Three-fourths of a niile— Pat Regent won in 1:1687, Romp second, Mivth third. Thre of a milo—Jaubert won in 1:16, Letretia second, Poeatillo third. Hurdle and_onc-eighthi miles— Judge Griflith won in 2:013, Voltiguer sec- ond, Pe ? THE Billy Meyers and PRIZE RING. Danny Needham to Have a “Go." E Minn., August 8.— [Special Tele- gram to Bie.|—Billy Meyers, “The Fighting Carpenter,” of Streator, IlL, has been aching to have a ‘“go” with a north- western pug ever since he put Harry Gil- more to sleep for the second time, sud that was his mission to the twin cities a short time He is now about to be accommo- dated. Danny Necdham, the pet of St. Paul sports, is to be his antagonist. Articles of agreement were to-day signed in St. Paul for a finish fight with the smallest allowable gloves, revised Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern, for a purse of §1,000 a side, the purse to be increased to £2,000 in case the principals so elect,to beldivided,7 per cent to the winner and 25 to thé loser, ~ The mill is to ocour on Tuesday, Septomber 18, the loca- tion 10 be selected some time in the future, The men are to weigh 138 pounds cach, give or take two pounds. _ Each_party is to post 00 forfeit money with the Sporting Journal. J. L. Black, of the Bodega, is Needham's backer, and his friends hope he will have better success than he had in furnishing the stakes for Gilmore, ——— SCULL CHAMPIONS. . Pat DOUBLE Gaudaur and McKay Win After a Stubborn COontest. ARATOGA, August 3.—The double scull championship race of three miles between Tebmer and Hall and Gaudaur and McKay, for $2,500, was won by Gaudaur and McKay . The race was to have taken place yesterduy, but was postponed on account of a fog. This morning the conditions were all favorable. There was but little wind and the water was as smooth as a mirror. Both pairs at a signal struck the water simultane- ously and the race was stubbornly contested throughout. It was nip and tuck over the greater part of the course, but McKay and Guudaur exhibited greater staying powers and finished from four to five lengths in aa- wvance of their opponents. Both crews went out of the course and therefore lost about one minute m time. When the first mile had been covered the betting was two to one ou Gaudaur and McKay. e Dr. Hamilton Warren, Magnetic Phy- sician and surgeon, Room 3, Crounse block, corner 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronic and nervous diseases a special- ty. Telephone 944, ——— A Newspaper Fraud. Brary, Neb,, Augnst 3.—To the Editor of TueBeg: July 2 a dark complexioned, mid- ged man, giving his name as L. J. Miller visited this town, stating that he repre- sented the Omaha Sun, u paper lately started in Omaba. He stated that he was going to write up the town, and would advertise our business free, and would send me some extra copies free to send to friends and relations in order to enlarge the eirculation. He wished me to subscribe for the paper. I did so and lie gave me a receipt for the amount, I have never received o copy, and by writing I find there is no such paper published m Omaha. The gentleman played the same trick on many other business men in_this town. He is without any doubt @ fraud traveling through the country obtainmg money in this way, If you see it T wish you would adver- tiso hum, s bo ought to bo “checked _in somo wa That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating eftect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” 13 the result. This feoling can be entirely overcome by taking” Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. “T could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soou began to sleep soundly; could get up' without that tired and languld feeling ; and my appetite improved.” R. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohlo, Strengthen the System championship of the state of Nebraska. The score: North Bend. 30101001 *-6¢ Genoa. w1 0000210 0-4 Genoa 13, Colambus 7. Covumnus, N August 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Genoa Leaders beat the Columbus Elis this afternoon, the scove standing 13 to 7. o .—— Two Games at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., August 3.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg.]—The second game be- (;fl_!.'fl{hho l‘fl\ll‘?d in ascoreof 6 103 in avor of the Garlands. The gk mn e game was well ween the nmuon_mu' -which have beea tween the Exeter club and Thrift's Garlands | Hood's Sarsaparilla is eharacterized “v three peculiarities : 1st, the eombination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting eures hitherto unknown, Bend for book eontaining additional evidence, * Hood's B illa tones up my -Fm pu my blood, tiie, el i ot s a8 al ers, ane 5 "’Tfl;n G . BanaG N, " Hood’s Sarsaparilla all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made '-::nr.maoo.mm 100 Doses One Dollar, THE CONFROL OF: COMMERCE. § Oanadian Railtoads Securing Trafflc Belonging to the United States. CULLOM ASKS INVESTIGATION. Senator Gorman Supports the Reso- lution, but/Prags in the Names of Levi P. Morton and Con greséman W. L, Scott. Doings in the Senate. WasiiNaTox, Augtst 8.—In the .senate this morning the house bill to grant to the Gulf & Chicago Air Line rmilway company the right to construct bridges over navigable water courses was reported and placed on the calendar. Mr. Vest offered a concurrent resolution, which wus agreed to, requesting the president to return to the senate the enrolled bill amendatory of the statutes to punish postal crimes, Mr. Cullom offered a resolution instructing the committee on Inter-state commerce to make a full investigation into the relations of the Canadian railroads with transportation across the continent of commerce which naturally belongs to the United States, and made & long specch to show how, by aids and subsidies granted by the Brit- ish and Canadian government to railroads and steamships, the Canadian lines were ob- taining control of commerce and especially of the transportation of a large per cent of the tea business being now carried on through Canada. The discussion was joined in by Messrs, Gorman and Hoar. Senator Gorman supported the resolution, declaring it was time the senators joined, irre- spective of party, in wresting the trade of the United St from aliens, who, by means of subsidies to cor- porations, wore absorbing it. He said that leading citizens of the United States, men of influence and power in_shaping national affairs, some of whom were candidates for high ' office, are lending their of- - as ' they had a perfect al richt to do, to the promotion of this Canad n railroad scheme. ' He read a list of flicers and directors of one of the roads b, he said, is designed to receive part of tiie bounty paid by the British government, among the names being those of Levi P Morton and W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa. The discussion of Mr. Cullom’s resolution took a somewhat political and somewhat per- sonal turn, particularly in the remarks of Senators Gorman and Edmunds, Fi the discussion came to a clos nd the resolu- tion was adopted without division, ‘I he senate has voted to meet anily at 11 a. m, and to adjourn from to-day until Monday. The fishery treaty was taken up and Mr Teller addressed the senate in_opposition 1o its ratification. He said that in all the an- nals of history no nation had been 80 regard- less of the rights of others as the English nation. England had never kept an_engage- ment with any people that was not ready and willing to compel her to do so. Her conduct, in diplomacy and everywhere else was against conceding to Amenican fishermen that which they were entitltl to unless she feared the power of the United States. He did not know that he quite. hgreed with the state ment of the semator from Virginia (Riddleberger) dhat this would never be a free nation until she has whipped England a third time, The history of England justi fled the declaration of Jefferson, thai she would des the liberties of the world so that she might sell a bale of furs, She was 7 legislating for the purpose of putting same of her subjocts on trial in a court un- known to law, unl,was sending her bright- est and best men-te jail for simply appearing at a public meeting to protest against the wrong suffered ayAlie hands of the consoli- dated power of their great nation. The peo- ple of the United States would get their rights peaceably 1f they could, forcibly if they must, The fear of war or the fear that England could destyoy $500,000,000 worth of Dproverty on the sea-coast and ' lakes would not deter the Amorican people from demand- ing whatever was .theirs and what their fathers bought with their blood. Mr. Vance obtained the floor and the sen- ate resumed legislative business. Senators Allison, Plumb and Gorman were appointed ‘conferees on the army appropriation bill. The senate then adjourned till Monday. Ho ‘WasmINGTON, August 8,.—The speaker laid before the house a letter from Governor Green of New Jersey, presenting to congress in the name of the state of New Jersey the statues of Richard Stockton and Philip Kearney to be placed in statuary hall in the capitol, A resolution was adopted assigning Tuesday, August 21, for the consideration of the concurrent resolution accepting the statues and returning thanks to the state of New Jersey therefor, Private business having been dispensed with, the house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Sprmger of Iilinois in the chair, on the deficiency appropriation bill. Mr. Laird of 'Nebraska offered an amend- meut appropriating $1,300,000 to pay arrears of soldiers’ bounties and back pay Mr. Burns of Missouri raised a point of order against the amendment and it was sus- tained. Thej French spoliation claims section of the bill having been reached, Mr. Loug of Massachusetts, that said there was no longer any excuse for delaying the payment of these clais in view of the fact that a judicial tribunal of the government's own selection had as a conclusion, alike of fact and of law, declared their validity and the goyernment's indebtedness Mr. Rogers of Arkansas, argued that mn the cases of the French spoilation claims de- cided by the court of claims there should be the right of appeal to the United States supreme court. Before he was called upon to cast his vote to take 830,000,000 of public money he wanted the final' judgment of the court of last resort. Mr. Raynor protested against the stinted economy that kent poverty from generation to generation eternally knocking and thun- dering at the gates of chancery und justice for what was equitably due it on every priuciple of national honor and national faith, Mr. Dingley advocated the payment of the claims, and pending further discussion the committee rose and the house tok o recess. a4 RELIGION IN TENNESSEE. A Mountain Revivalist Gets Hot Shot from His O1d Neighbors. M. Quad in Detroit Free Press: I was well above Rogersville, Tenn., and could look down into some of the pretti- ost coves and_ vadleys in all the state, when I heard a voice singing onthe trail ahead. As 'l came nearer I dis- covered a man seated on a rock with a book in his hand, He was a hard- looking customer, ragged, unshaved and unwashed, and he sung with such energy and in such harsh tones that I suspected he was trazy. However, as s00n 0s he heard, gnd saw me he called out: » “Be not afraid; stranger; I am here to do the Lords svork. Two months ago I was the most shuckless critter in all Tennessee, afd wicked to boot. Light has busted, in upon me, and I am tryin’ to make a{‘y eller-critters see and mend the exvps,of their ways. Let us !il)p.’." it He had a Moody' and Sankey hymn- book, but he could only read with diffi- culty, and his enthusiasm was too great for him to stick to the text. He burst into song as follows: We shall meet beyond the river, 1n the sweet by and by Git all ready for the journey, 'Cause the Lord is gwine to call you. Chorus—H'ar me callin'— All you sinners! Go o prayin’. ¥ur the time is short. ‘When he had finished hissong he announced that he was a revivalist on his tour to stir up the sinnersof the mountains and that he was t6 hold ser- vices that afternoon at Wharton's val- ley about five miles away. AsT was bound for the same place we went on in company. - I soon discovered that the man was rough, ignorant, and given to he scemed earnest in ‘\hlg tobacco, bat his mission and so 1 found many ex- cuses for him. Hé could chew more to« baceo in & given time and spit forther through his front teeth than any man [ evor saw. [ carried a few plugs in my knapsack for the benefit of the natives at large, and he soon discovered this, and now and then would observe: “Yes, stranger.although you ma, bin n\\irulullwru'q hopo afiead fur you and T'll take another bite o’ that plug By the time we had arrived at {\'h:l tons he had wasted half my stock and spat upon every rock on the wayside, There were two cabins here, with three others within the mile, and about fif- teen people had gathered to hear the revivalist talk. He introduced me as “‘a fellow-critter” he had picked up on the way, and evidently needed praying for the worst way. The people sived him rather coldly, [ thought, and I soon learned the reason. When we had a bite to eat the people arranged them- selves about the open door of the cabin, and the revivalist began saying: “Thar's sin and wickedness yere— heaps of it. You'uns is nuthin’ but a shuckless pack of sinners on yer way to a fiery furnace fed with sulphur an’ brimstun. The devil is clus behind the the hull of ye,an’ he's bound to getye.” “Look-a-yere, Joe Williams!™ inte rupted a tall and serious looking mountaineer as he rose up, “let’s stact this yere sarcumstance at the beginnin’, In the fust place, who was ye?” “Don’t interrupt a sarvent of the Lor warned Joe. “Yes, who was he?” inquired a wo- man as she laid aside her snuff-stick to stand up. *Ye was pore an’ shuckless an’ low down Joe \\'illiums only a few weeks ago, Yer hull family b fut, and the best ye had to eat was b meatan’ pones. Ye drank mo’ whisl than all the men put together, an’ never had a second shirt to yer back!” This wasn’t a corker for Joseph. He heard the woman through with a smile and then said: “A sarven of the Lord must take the abuse of shu ss sinners an’ turn the other cheek. I have cum up here to varn ye that the seventh signals has sat in the heavens as a warnin’! Wo! Wo! Them as gin heed ass down the trail clothed in silks s, Them as scoff an’ round will be troden by the heels an’ flung into the fiery fur- nace, which is 100 feet deep an’ full of twistin’ sarpints.” Two children were overcome and be- gan to cry at this, but the father of one of them gave him a box on the ear and rose up and said: hev “Who was you an’ who is you? We all know you to be a shifi’léss, onery, shuckless varmint. You wasn't fit to wipe up skunk’s ile fur ten long y'avs. Then you went over to Knoxville, jined dlvashun army, an’ hev cum back to call us pore an’ wuthless sin- .et us sing,” said the revivalist, as the other paused, but the people groaned him down, and the other con- tinued: “Weo've been feodin’ yer pore heart- broken wife an children, an’ you hev bin gallivantin® around an’ purtendin’ you had a call from the Lord to whoop erup. I kin tell to yer face, Joe Williams, that this scttlement w none o' your kind of religun, an’ it wants a mighty sight less of you! Git right down an’ shet!” “Hain’t I got religun?” demanded Jo a bar got wings?’ answered one of the women. *‘The Lord wouldn’t *ye know it. You's too through. You's too lazy to ligun if you got it.” t got to shot!” shouted an- other woman. “Hain’t I got no call to spread the gospel?” asked Joe. “Nary call,” answered one of the men who had spoken before. *‘You has jist got a call to be meaner’n pisen, and that’s all thar is to it.” *‘An I've mistook, hev I?” queried the alleged revivalist. “You hev. Now, then, you pint fur home! Marviar is thar a-waitin’, an’ the three children are thar a-waitin’, an’ you jist_git up an’ airn some pork an’ corn an’ let the Lord alone. ?l A don’t do it, thar's gwine to be some tar an’ feathers around yere!” “Nayburs,” said Joe, after a painful pause, *‘if I've mistook, then I've mis- took. I reckon you know better’n me, an’ I'm willin’ to take advice. Beats all ereation how I mistook, but I shan’t go agin yer words.” ‘With that he stepped down and out and ceased to be a revivalist, and soon disappeared. Then the big man with the serious face got up, turned his oyes and said: ‘O, Lord, we is mean an’ low-down. We is shuckless an’ shif’less. We hev mad whisky agin the law, an’ we hev been liars an’ profaners. Thar'snothin’ pisen mean thatwe he done at some time or other, but we reckons on Thy goodness to forgive. Wo is pore an’ignorant. Some of us can’t read nor write, an’ we is allus ailin’ with bodily pains. Figger on these things, O Lord,an’let the notehes on the stick show up in our favor.” With that the meeting ended and the big man took me by the hand and said he hoped he hadn’t offended my ro- ligion, and that I must stay all night at his cabin Yor see,” he felt to explain, *‘when religion is veligion, an'it’s the pure quill an’ no water in it, thore’s neve one of us but kin take it in large doses an’ be thankful to the Lord fur sendin the messenger, but when an onery, wuthless cuss like Joe Williams sots up to have got a call to spread the gospel, an’he cums yere among us as know him to spread’it, why, we feel to make him shet.” A Go to Prics’ lake for picnics. concert every Sunday. The message boxes of THE BEE are proving a great convenience to the public. Fino e — e 1f you want a good carringe or buggy cheap, go to SIMPSON'S, 1409 and 1411 Dodge st. o — Auction Sale, Two fine new buggies to be sold at auction at 609 South Thirteenth. SONNE G & FRETWELL, Auctionee - For clocks, watches, silver ware, dia- monds, go to ickson & Co., 212 North Sixteenth. well furnished best located You can find eool, rooms at the Globe hotel, house in Omaha, Refused to Wed White With Black. New York Special Chicago Herald: A short, thick-set and comfortably dressed colored man of middle age and a tall, showily dressed voung white woman presented themselves at the mayor’s ofice to-day and ssked to be married. The mayor looked rather doubtful. He said he would perform ‘he cercmony if the law made it his uty to do so. But on looking up the quustion he found that it was optional wita him, and he refused to join the couple, The map was very much crest- fallen at the decision, and the woman seemed even more chagrined,” When they found that it would not be neces- sary for the record they refused to answer any questions about who they or where liey came from. A WILY CROOK IN THE TOILS, One of the Greatest Rascals Un- hung Run Down by Detectives. ¢ CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF A MAN OF INFINITE RESOURCES. | | Some of the Daring Exploits of Smooth William Rains Colby, Spirit- ualist, Ministor, Gamblor [\ T and Thief. ncqmcm'll - 55 BY WAl % ' Sexo 1ok CIRCULA! Oolby Spotted by Detectives, Ciicaso, August 3, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Several of “Uncle Sam's" ofti- cers will probably take into custody at San Francisco to-day one of the slickest swin- dlers and train robbers who ever worked his calling in this country. His name is William Rains Colby, and he has success- fully posed as a spiritoalist, Baptist minis ter, gambler and train robber. The oficers have been on his trail since 1877, and have just located him at No. 45 Sixth street, San Francisco, where he is acting as a spiritu- alistic medium, and is said to be one of the best slate-writing medinms in the country. The crime for which Colby is wauted is the robbery, near Austin, Tex., in 1872, of o N United States postal car. It was a stormy E night in March when two men boarded . su the car as it was leaving a station just outside of Austin, and, binding and gagging the messenger, threw the sacks of mail from the car. The robbery was not discovered for nearly an hour, when the messenger, bound and gagged, was found in |, a corner of his car. The robbers had icaped from the train, and no trace was found of them except a quantity of letters rifled of their contents—some £3,000. In 1575 a Baptist minister named William Rains created quitesa sensation in He: Tex., where he held a series of most suc ful revival meetings. Hund were converted by the pious preachel for u long time his s was held up to the youth of that section as representi was good. One night while the ures AsTHA Covahs, 4~,.~\f\'153£ronc}uto};'@' i SESTIHROAT: %LUNAG‘S :‘S}ilf}w\ C'MM S end for circular§] purlattle3pro 2 ABLETINE MEDE co.0ROVILLE, CAL. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For. Sale by Goodman Drue Co. = coting was in progress the Rev. Mr. Ruins was ill and unable to attend, The train was | s detained at the depor that night by an acei dent a mile down the road, 4nd the H mail agent, John H. Lipphard, went n er! e over to attend the meeting in order to while away an hour or so. When he returned the mail car had been robbed. Empty mail sacks H covered the floor and hundreds of registered lseasos' letters were torn open and st about The loss was States officers timated at $4,000. T were put on the e after nearly a year's hard work collected positive proof that the Kev. Mr. Rains was the author and perpetrator of the robber It transpired that Rains had previously scraped acquaintance with the mail clerk, John F\. Lipphard, now editor of The Ameri- United Tn the realm of disonso tho facts of im 50, and Beritance are most numerous and are daily accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter Fible, fateful and overwhelming. Ko faot of mature 18 more pregnant with awful mean- fug than the fact of the inhoritance of diseaso. 1t meets the physician on his daily rounds, paralyzing his art and Alllug him can Flag, New York City, and induced with dismay. The legend of the ancient him, as a precautiona measure, to @recks pletures tho Furles as pursuing use’ a lock on his car door which famillos from generaton to generation, he (Rains) furnished him, Rains was sen- tenced to five years i the Huntsvilic peni tentiary. He only sel d two years, as President Grant was deceived into pardon- ing him on the plea that Rains wasin the lst stages of consumption. A year later Rains made his appearance in New York s a most successful meaium, but after a short stay fled, leaving many creditors to mourn his absence, Three years ngo he turned up in Fendering them desolate, Tho Furies attll Ply thelr work of terror and death, but they are not now clothod 1o tho garb of supersth tion, but appear in the more atelligiblo bup B0 less awful form of heroditary diseas Modern sclence, which has filuminated s® many dark corners of nature, has shed mow light on the ominous words of the Beriptures, “The sins of the fathers shatl be visitod upon tho childron unto the third and Chicago, where' he repeated his New ps ., ) fourth generation.” Instances of hereditas \. rk success as a slate writer. His euv“nhnund. Fifty per cont. of cases z disappearance from Chicago was as sudden psumption, that foarful destroyer of famis as York, and from the time he left Hes, of cancor and serofula, run in famillea through tnhorltance. Insanity is harcditary in o markod degrec, but, fortunately, Uke many other hercditary discascs, tends to wear fisel out, the stock becomiug extinet, A distlugulshed selentist truly says: *No organ o texture of the body I exemipt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary here nothing was known of his whereabouts. * In the meantime the secret service ofice discovered that the medium and the T train robber were one and the same per Last week they located him in San Fran- cisco, and Sunday lust they started for that city to arrest him. e e 5 disoase.” Probably more chronlc discascs, INUNOEMANIS SUAND. which pormanently modify the structure Fears That Hostilities Are About to aud functions of the Lody, are more or less lablo to be inkerited. The important and farreaching practical deductions from sueh facts—affecting so powerfully tho bapplness ef Individuals and familios aud tho oollective ‘weifare of the nation—are obvious to rofleo- $ing minds, and the best moans for prevent- 1ng or curing these diseases 1n o subject of fntenso interest 10 all. Fortunately nature Bas provided a remedy, which exporience has attested as infallible, and the remedy s o worldfamous Bwift's Specifie, pure vegetable compound-—nature's antidoto for il blood poisous. To the aficted 1t Is & Blessing of inestimable value. An intorest Ang treatise on **Blood and Skin Discases™ ‘will be mallod freo by addrensing Tax Swirr Srxairio Co., Drawor 4. Adlanta, Gae Be Recommenced. Sr. Lours, August 8.—A special dispatch says that ten companies of the Second regi- ment of the state militia left Hutchinson, Kan., for Stevens county this morning, destined to Hugoton. Keports to-day from Stevens county are to the effect that the sit- uation is serious, and an open conflict s feared at any moment. Both towns are_preparing for war. On Wednesday evening a Woodsdale man named Harler and a Hugoton man named ‘Watson met about midway between the two towns and had a duel. Several shots were fired at long and short vange, and Harler was seriously wounded. The rosy freshness and a velvety soft- ness of tho skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. DEMOCRA NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED 1 Meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Association. o Yesterday at 2 o'clock there was Luuisiana Staie Lo"fi[y uom an,. meeting at the Paxton of the executive com- mittee of the State Democratic league. 'The | Incorporated by the lotsiaturo in I, for B ceting Was c2 / mea ivate Tionul and Charitable puarposes, and its fran- peig grEARplion Sy SusksnoL s pelvate JAAE & part of the present Siate Constiti: letter. The committee consists of | tion, in 1N, by, n o erwheluit bupuue v Shervis Y e 1ts "RAORDINARY DRA dohn - Shervin, = of = IFremont, =~ pres- e SemiAunatly, (June wid December) ident; Erank Morrissey, Omaha, seo- | i it AR DItAW- retary; Wm. Canada, Nebraska City; | [NGS take placeon cachiof the other ten months R. P. R, Miller, of Lincol J. A. Goss, of | in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Sarpy county, and Mr. Cochran, editor of | Academy of Music, New Orleans, Lin. the - York ' Democrat, . amd an- § S e L other gentleman from Beatrice. All iy thay we upoEvian She of these exce last meationed Loulsiana State Lottery were present. of the g is 2 manage and control to make arrangemen for the more thorough I win , and that the same canvass of the state and the ation of ¢ ’:llll\"lu\"‘l;‘ll n‘ll’]l:lill‘rl::“x tairness, and ‘lu democratic elubs which will' a With | good faith towara all partion it wo withor) ihga NAHONBLE DAFBREA IO 0 of the | EHE, EHOROU stgnatures attached, i 1t adver- United Statos. Tho meeting was held with | fimiles et ol windled a Wholesale Compan, ie case of 1. B. M who is false p with obta in the police court, The complainant was the firm of Pariin, Orendorf! of Canton, 1. By representing hamself as being worth el 3,200, he secured §1,560 worth of goods frou COMMISSIONERS. them, when in fact’ he was worth nothing e Dany ARl He was found guilty and bound over to e Bl ined Tlanks aid Benkors e pear before the higher court. This case is of | T6iiaries whieh' may b ated wt ol coune importan company as a test case, for | ters . hey by wor of other customers who | it 8, WALMSLEY, Pros. Lowsinna Nat, k. have FItRE LANA U, Pres, State Navl Bk A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk, A THOWE P Citon Nationat iak. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, the Academy of Music, New Or- ans, Tuesdny, Aug. 7, 188K, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tiskets at Twenty Dollars oach. Halves $10; Quariers $5; Tonths $2; Twen- tieths $1. Second Ward Oauw The republicans of the ward meet in caucus on next Wednesday night to se cates to the county convention. It ed that a full mecting be had, so that pression of the sentiment of the re ns of the ward may be given, and del n who will 80 _act in the conyen- 18, In public eggates chos tion as to command the united support of the LIST OF PRIZES, Y EAL00 1% 0,00 18 party. Fourth W, Tep: The Fourth Ward Republican club held a brief mecting av Justics Anderson's office last evening, with the president, D. II Wheeler, in the chair. ‘The only business of any note transacted was the acceptuice of the invitation from the Eighth ward club to join with them in their great demonstration PiIZES OF PIIZLS OF PIIZES OF AVIROXIMATION to-night. 100 'rizes of A o 3 ) 100 do 0 W Second Ward Club. W do 0 r All republicans of the Second ward, includ ) TEOUNAL P, ing the flambeau club,are roquested 1o o i~ R at Iaspar's | — ble at 7 k this evenis hall, to march in a body to the ratification, to whic extended. SUACOES O], g Prizes, amounting to rr.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes aro not e 116 terminul U Foit Jstion et adn Wil be s velope bearing youp Expross Monoy Ordors, of Wary lettor, Currency by A DAUPLILY, Now Urleans, L. ALL Wilsiii s 1 | pddross Registered Lettars fo ORtHt Complety NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Witout 1t S i Wew Oricaus, La, REMEMBE} urs O tho i I asvs RIMEMIBEI, 60 (At e paywent of § GUAKANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BAN w Orleans, and the Tickets ure sgnod by (e or nn insilttion, whove claitored clibl aizod in the bighest Courts: thorature, beware O 8y |mILALOBS OF BAOBYIMOUS SchoWes. *NOSV3s ‘888l Vi [ e B in ) [} % ~ - -y we b we