Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1888, Page 2

STEARN'S HOME RUN DIDIT. Danny Found the White Leather ‘When the Bases Were Full, FIVE RUNS The Lead Wasa P and They Overcome It—St” Paul Wins ¥From Chicago. alyzer for the Western Association Standing. Following s the official standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's gar Won Lost Pr Des Moines 8, Omaha 3. , August Gp—[Special Tel- —Probably fifteen hun- dred persons witnessed the very interesting game of ball between the Des Moines and Omaha teams to-day. box for the visitors, being well backed up Cushman and Traffiey held the In the absence of Cusick, who is apparently snowed in at Mil- waukee, Taylor Shafer, late of the team, officiated as umpire and was the ad- miration of all for his splendid work in this difficult position. @Burns opened the run getting in the first by hitting for asingle, stealing second a on a passed ball and crossing the plate on Crooks’ long fly out into right field, Annis in the meanwh Wilson failing to find the ball. more runs till the fifth inning, when after » out, O'Connell got fi un error of Stearns and Cooney follow, on an crror of Alvord, and sent a hot one over Cushman's Des Moixes, I egram to Tue Ber, Shafer was in the points for Des o flying out to lof! two hands W Shafer then wi ns concluded the side was re- tired and held the ball while O'Connell afterwards by Burns being thrown als started the third inning by Van Dyke getting a base on balls, out, and Cushman got a single. a base on balls, and Van Dyke scored on The bases were full, when and lined out a home Quinn’s safe hit, Stearns came to bat run in right field and cleared the t offective Lit that has been made on Holliday flew out to left Macullar got a Crooks, but was cut off at second on Alvord’s sixth a single by Cushman and a triple by Shafer netted a run. Stearns got a life on_an error, took second and third on passed ball und scored on a cighth Traflley knocked In the seventh long foul fly. out a double and scored on Shafer's Burns accepted seven chances in m, while a couple of spl made by Annis in center, s did good work field with four put outs and an assist. and got all of th did catches wer Shafer for the lo DES MOINES, cco~ Holliday, m. Macu!lar, ss. Cushman, p. laccww |l cocrcerwad! ol wmoromm—t «lcococomes 2 2 5 s @ 1 4 O'Conuetl, 1b. =l cocooorpes B oo Taras | woncomccco> ectes e s = | cooccoomeoo i .1 0020000 0-3 Ruus earned—Des Moines 7, Omaha 1. Two baso hits—Shaffer, Traflley. Three baso S plays—Macullar, Quinn and on balls—By Shafer 3, ting man with ball-By Shafer 1. Cushman 4, by Shafer 1. aflley 3, Nagle 1. Umpire—Taylor Shafer. Bases given for hit- Time of game— St. Paul 10, Chicago 7. 81, Pavr, August 9.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—The home team again took the Maroons into camp to-day by reason of good stick work. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Bt. Paul was aided materially in its run get- ting by the ragged work of the opposing bat- The visitors bunched their hits well, n the innings when S Reilly wou the game in the seventh on a four buse drive with two men on bases. He also fielded finely, as did Hanrahan and Nulton for the visitors, ing his side at the bat. . Paul made its the lutter also lead- 4 300 0—-7 JPaul 13, Chicago 0. Total Errors—St. Paul 3, Chicago 4. Bt. Paul: Brynan and Karle; Chicago: Cady aud Hoover. as City 6, Sioux City 1. Sioux Ciry, In., August ¢ gram to Tik 13 ‘Wwithin a hair's breadth of béing shut out by the Kansas City visitors to-day {tors played a faultiess game, and the inf playing of Long was mugnificont. trasted sharply with the performance ef Reccius, who played third base for Sioux City, and who accumulated ‘They were most disastyous ones, t0o. batting of Kansas City was also exc 00000100 0-1 1—Sioux City Kansas City.. Barned runs—Sioux City 1, Kansas City 0, Two base hits—1 hits—Sneed. Passed balls Sioux City 3, Kansas City 3. Tmpire—Wells, of Fudger 1, by McCarty 1. the Sioux City club. Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis 3. :g, August 0.—(Special Telegram o Tue Bes.)—Milwaukee sad Minneanolis started in their guwe to-day at a rate which threateued that no runs would be made by pitehers—Shenkel Kiopt—were on their metal and up to the fourth inning but two men had gotten on first base. Milwaukee made the fivst run of the game in the fourth on St and Maskrey's single. innings to deside the game. : 000100110014 00000001200-38 —Milwaukee 2. Strack out—McAleer, Maskrey, Forster, Mills, Walsh, Small, Kreig, Klopf. —Strauss, Kreig. Vild pitches—Skenkel 1. either side. auss’ double It required e ls—By Shenke! 1. Passod balls—Mills 1, The Minueapolis Franchise, MixNEAPOLIS, August 0.—[Special Tele- —A mecting of the gen- tlemen wno were interested in tho move- tto buy the Chicago club in case the eapolis club went to Davenport was Bold this afternoon with view to purchas- the Minneapolis cluo, or at least in Mr. Gooding to run it ducing the re- of the year, At the couclusion of a .gram to Tux Be protracted dtscussion, it was decided -that | they could not meet Mr. Gooding's terms and the matter was finally apandoned, = M. (iooding says that his offar was very diberal and that he was disappointed that it was not accepted, He says that the schedule will bo ed out as originally intended, Minne- is playing Omaha on the home grounds OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Wiiners in the National eague Contests. PritApeLriis, August 9.—Result of to- duy’s game Philadelphia.0 2 1. 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—-6 Detroit . 0000106400 0-5 Pitchers—Casey snd Getzcin. Baso hits— Philadelphia 8, Detroit 9. Errors— Philadel- phia 4, Detroit 6. Umpire Lynch WAsHINGTON, August 9.—Result of to- day's game: Washington 000801000-4 Chicay 10001000 0-~323 in. Base hits— Washington 7, 7. Lrrors—Wash- ington 1, Chicago 2. Umpire—Powers. Bostox, August 9.—Result of to-day's . 01000210 0-4 Indianapoiis.....0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 01 Pitchers —<Conway and Healy Base hits —Boston 8, Indianapolis rors— Boston 2, Indianapolis 4. Umpire—Valentine, New Youx, August 9.—Result of to-day's game; New York 01000001 8~ Pittsbury. 00080100 0— Pitchers—Weleh and Galy Base hits —New York 11, Pittsburg —~New York 8, Pittsburg 4. p- o ; American Association. CixciNsaTi, August 9.—Result of to-day's game; Cineinnati .....0 0 0 0 0101 1—3 Baltimore.......0 0 1 8 0 1 0 1 *— Independence 14, Waterloo 8. WarerLoo, Ia., August 0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur_ Bre]—Result of the game to-day: Waterloo 8, Independence 14, Riverton 1, Campbell 2, Cavpnery, Neb, August 9.—The Camp- bells were defeated by the Rivertons on Tuesday. The score: Riverton 4, Cawp- bell 2. TURE Summary of Yesterday's Rac Monmouth Park. LoxG Brasei, August 9.—Summary of Monmouth races One wile —Magara won in 1:42, F second, Valentine third. Amboy handicap, three-quarters of a mile —Minority (colt) won in 1:15%, Invercauld t) second, Ransom third. One-eighth of a mile—Dunboyne won in 14, Ocean second, Bradfol thir Harrish Little 13 »s—Badge won in 1483, T George Oyster thir One and_one-cighth miles —Boaz won in 1:574, Tudor sec ong Knight third. saratoga R SARATOGA, August 0.—8 enty yare , Lelex th e Virginia stakes, five-cights of a w Calicnte won in 1:03, Button second, Rock third. and one-quarter miles—Wary won in Hypocrite second, Daruna thir o-quarters of a wilo—Petula Bellwood second, Amos third. ‘rouble stakes, steep two and one-quarter miles—Monte C: nin i, Willie Palmer second, Killarney third, Buffalo Races. BUFraLo, August .—Summary of races: Free-for-all trot, purse $2,000, (anfinished from yestol 1y won, Prince Wilkes second, Rosaline Wilies third. Best time— 2:1414, Spofford won the unfinished 2:20 trot by taking two additional heats. In_the fourth heat Spofford and Thornless came into col- lision and Thornless' driver was thrown. Neither driver nor horse was hurt. Thorn- less was allowed to start in the next heat, Vanuers being substituted as driver. Again Thoraless began to run and Vanners wmade 1o effort to stop him. Through this means Kit Curry was beat out of the heat, Spofford coming in first. The judges declired it no heat, fined Vanners $50 and suspended him for the rest of the meeting, 244 troting, purse $,000-Nowton Bt first, Lucille's 13aby second, Lady Whitefoo. third, Eclipse fourth. Best time—2:17. Four-year-olds and under, purse 2,000— sie S, won in three straight heats, Houri cond. Best time—2:18. Susie S. reduced her record from 2:20 to 2118 218 class, trotting, purse $2,000—Charlie Hogan won the first heat, Favonia the sce- ond and third heats, Best'time—2:17%. The race will be finished to-morrow. A Horse Race at Ogallaia. OcaLLALY, Neb., August 0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—A running horse race to-day for £130 stakes between First National, owned by . G. 1 and Cyclone, owned by M. De Priost, was casily won by Cycione, THE MARKSMEN, Preliminary Practice Over and Com- petition Firing Commenced. BrLLEVUE, Neb,, August 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.]—The anuual rifle com- petition, Department of the Platte, began to- day, the shooting being at known distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards, The shooting was very good, though no remarkable scores wero made, the highest being 172, However, twenty-one men made 160 or over and fifty- five men made 150 or over, thus keeping the geveral average of all quite high. The weather was fair and the shooting at 500 yards considered the best ever made on this nge, The following aro o fourteen men total - Cliarles FI, Muir, 17tte inf putenont H. H, Dwight, Sth ate Churles . Ricrdon Sergeant Beeman Walke: Licutenant William Day, Uth Washington, 16th "inf... ames W. Dayis, 1ith inf sunt Albert Saladan, 9th inf, Corporal Richard White, Sth inf Corporal s First Serges : Ile, 7th inf.. th inf sporal James Brennan, 54 inf zeant Loonard Diet Licutenant J. 5. Parke, '2ist inf. - Wworrow the shooting will be at in the morning and at kuown distances, 200 B0 ras in the afternoon, ary practice was finished lay, tho firing being, in the mor wishing, and {0 the afternoon at known distances, 500 and 600 yards, The following are the tirst fourteen wen with their scores and totals: Skimish, Lieut, uck, 10th fuf Firg. Tutgl, Sut. Walker, vth cav Livut. Mulr, 1;th inf... .. Privad henzie, 17th int 435 Cluse of Hastings' Shoot. HasTINGS, Neb,, August9.—[Special Tele- graw to Tus Bee. | ~The three days’ shooting tournament, given by the Hastings club, closed to-day, and was in every respect a splendid success. ‘Ihe awtendance was large and some remarkably e shooting was done. J. C. Raybill, of Clarinda, la., won the silyer cup for muking the best average through the tournamext. A Eprinting Contest. MixxearoLis, Miun,, August 9.—! Telegram to Tus Brk.)--This afteruoon a crowd of Muneapolis and St. Paul sports #uthered at the Minnehaha driving park to withess a race between Fred Davis from the Pacilic const, aud kaown locally as “Cali- nunder the a d name of Sherwood. The race was 100 yards for 2,000 a side. Sherwood, who isa noted eastern man, was backed by some Mankato wonld-be sports picked up for the n alter much diplomatic negotiations, backed by J. S. Black, of tb L H. Tanner held the stakes. t 6,000 was bet on the side. Davis got away last when the gun was fired, but at forty yards both men were evenly matched, Davis then made a spurt and won by six feet in ten seconds. Davis is a_great runner and two years ago won the Shefield handicap against all of the best men in Bogland, Another Record Breaker, SAN FiANCIsco, August 0.—At Tone, Cal., yesterday, the record for half mile heats, best two in three, was lowered by iila I¢ guson. Licats were mado in 48 and 483 se ond: spectivel, AMONG THE DUTCH, A Royal Reception Accorded to the Holland Society. |Copyright 1858 by James Gordon Bennet.] RoTTeRDAN, August 9.—[New York Hor- ald Cable—Special to Tik Bek.|—The re- ception of the Holland society, extraordinary in the aunals of Holland, was thoroughly Amertcan in conception and execution. From the moment the wharf was reached the steamer, decorated with Dutch ori flags, was saluted tho outgoing and ingoing , among them a large steam yacht with a band of the Rotterdam national guards and the merchants, Jonkheer, Reuchlin, M. N. Calish, of Am- sterdam; Handelsblad and F. L. Pis- uissuse, of the Rotterdam. The band, came on board playing the “Star Spangled Baunner' and a Dutch air. Every member of the Hol- land society wore the orange colors and were cheerced again and again with tiger. The American flag was ab the fore and the Dutch at the stern,- Everyone was in a most cn- thusiastic and patriotic humor. All the ship- ping in the harbor saluted and dipped col On the whart we sembled the mayor of Rotterdam and other dignitaries who re- ceived the Americans with cheers, A special train took the visitors at ouce to msterdam, The Holland-Americans num- and their fami - . At Amsterdam. [ Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennet.) ANSTERDAY, August 9.—[New York He ald Cable—Special to T Bre, | —Th an immense crowd at the central station at Amwsterdam to welcome the Holland society. teh committee had twenty open first was filled by the re- , the second by Van Sick- Hoorhees and Dr. Suydam. came Baron Von Housen, his Robert A. VanWyck and the Herald correspondent. The procession wus imposing, The small boys cheered, men waved their hats and the guards of polic saluted. The dam was crowded as the party ived. At the Doclen liotel the Ameriean nd Dutch flags were interwined with tue banuer of the socicty, inscribed: “Eende! wordt een spuit ecn bo The decj interest is felt by the visitors, who seem as- tonished at the modernization of Amsterda Kalverstatt resounds with Ame Grand festivities have been and The Hague soc to-night, LRI 3 THEY_ WILL NEVER SIGN, the Sioux ic :ux, Dak. [Special Tele- & Bre.]—The reports of the impo- litic and threating policy of the commissioners in treating with the Sioux at Standing Rock receive full confirmation here. It is learned that un officer from Fort Yates, who passed through Aberdeen early last week, just after the first conference at which hic was present, privately expressed the opinion to a friend that the Indians would never sign the treaty unless different tactics were adopted. He also declared that Judge Wright, in his opening speech to the council, after deflning the terms of the treaty, told the Indians that they must = sign or the government would take their lands without compensation, and emplc soldiers to scatter them among the raser tions in different parts of tne west. ofticer said that when this threat wa through the interpreter the chicfs manifested their anger by grunts and fierce pestures, The officer's Statements were evidently not for publication, as the narrator told his friend that the ‘commission insisted on in- specting all bress dispatehics sent out, Comment here among old settlers and men who ave familiar ~ with the Indiin churacter is to the effoct that the chances of the present commissione curing anythiog nunbe imatures required are . They crit cise the plan pursued and say that the policy i8 too differtnt from that pursued by Agent MeLaughlin to take well amons the Indians anding Rock. ~An old fronricrsman put it in this wise: “Those ministers and school- masters will have a_hard time to scare tho buck Sioux. They haint hung round the ageucy, worn soldiers’ clothies and iiad their children sent to school for nothing.” pamitll The Yellow Jack. WasHINGTON, August 0.—Surgeon General Hamilton received a telegram from Jackson- ville, Fla, saying that two more cases of fever were discovered. A telegram from Mauatee, Fla., states that there ave five new cases, making a total of thirteen, One fatal e is reported in Palmetto, across the river. CHARLESTO C., August 9,—The city authorirics have quarantine, acl ille on accoont of the y A quarantine was declared against souville here to-day. No porsons, baggage or freight from there will be allowed to cnter into Mobile except under such restrictions as ave established by the board of health, JacksoxvirLe, Fla., Augz. 9.—The Duval county board of health anno that ds velopments which Lave ocourred in the ia twenty-four hours assurc them of the pr valenco of yellow fever tending to assume an epedemic form, D Tobert Garrett Condition, New Yors, August 9.—The World this morning will say: *It has become clear to the friends of Robert Garrett during the t week that he is really insane, and that is but faint hope of his ultimate Ho talks to everybody near him uld, who, he says, robbed him graph and other properties, and he to take what is left.” A Sprightly Couplo. St. Joseru, Mo., August 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Trg Be DeKalb, this county, and Mrs. Celi Tomlinson, of Brown county, Kunsas, wero married at DeKalb this afternoon. The groom 1s seventy years of age and the bride i3 two years y Both are wealthy and each has been twice married, - Another Cigarette Vietim, 8r. Joserd, Mo., August 9.—[Special Tele- gramto Tug Bee.]—-T. C, Freeman, a young man nineteen years of age, was brought to the Missouri state lunatic usylun No. 2 to-day, violently insane, The young man has been a coustant smoker of cigarettes for three y often smoking a half dozen packages a day. e Terrible Fire at Chattanoga, Ciatraxoas, Tenn., August 9.—A terrible fire is raging hore. 1t has destroyed $§00,000 worth of property and is still spreading, At midnight a wall fell and killed @ fireman, The entire block between Sixty-ninth aud Seventieth streets is a total wreck, and ud- joining buildings are on five. R Jack Frost. Devics Lake, D. T, August 9.—There was quite a heavy frost last night, but it is uot koown whether any damage o crops re- suited Neitoldhousen, of | CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS | Further Discussion of the Fisheries Treaty in the Senate. EVARTS SPEAKS IN OPPOSITION, Mr. Blair Alludes Sarcastically to the Possibility of a War With Great Britain — Matters in the House, Senate, Wasninaroy, August 9.—Mr, Palmer in- troduced a bill in the senate to-day for the purchase of the Portage Lake and River Im- provement cowpany’s caual, ete. Referred to the committee on commerce, Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution calling on the secretary of the interior for information concerning his recent decision in the Guil- ford Miller land caso affocting the title to Northes vific lands, Agreed to. Al bills were passed the senate, ceeded to the consideration of treaty in open executive session, and Mr. Evarts resumed his speech in oppo- sition t its ratification He devoted a good deal of argument to the question of bays ana headlands, and after he had spoken for two hours yielded the tloor temporarily to allow Mr. Hawley to intro- duce a coneurrent resolution that the mem- bers of both houses shall attend the funeral of General Sheridan on Saturday next. At 10 o, and after referring to the complaint made by the democrats that pub- licity was given to the discussion of the treaty, and the complaint of Mr. Morgan against the majority of the committee on foreign relations for stating that the time for negotiations had passed, Mr, Evarts said that he would prepare a comment upon the terms of the treaty, and he hoped ot un un- fair one, but he could forbear to proceed with it at present. The pending question was the resolution for a postponement until Decem- ber next, and a critical examination of th articles of the treaty would more properi find its place when that resolution was dis posed of. When Mr, Evarts ceased speaking the dis- cussion turning on President Grant's mes. suge 1o the senate with a proposed treaty on the same subject was taken up by Mr. Mor gan, who declared that President Grant had ccasion given counsel in favor o and wise policy, and now spoke from his better than any senator had done in the discussion. One of the semators from M, husetts had pronounced him (Mor- silly man because he had atluded to act that war might grow out of the ques- tion. He might be silly, but he had seen enough of war to be afraid of it. Perhaps the senator from Massachusetts had not. Hesaid that the demoer arty was not_going to wake a foolish quarrel, but that if the quar- rel came it would stand by the country, right or wrong Mr. Blair ceastically that if there was to be no war with Englund or Cunada until the discussion on the treaty ended the would be postponed until the destruction of the world by fire. He sup- posed that the object of the senator from Alabama in talking war was for effect in the political campaign at home. Hedid not know of any republican who talked about war as a resuli of the rejection of the treaty. t, obstinate and pig-headed ex wis not going to take the vesponsibility of inflicting on the American people a need réantile dis s, and destruc. tion of business unne rily and simply be- cause he had the pow Congress had con- 1 to him a disevetion in the direction of n so far as it necessary to regu- nd to vindicate the injury thut.might be to American rights simply in ther of fisheri When it was intimated to the senate that the president was going and wounld destroy theindustrial fabric of the United States simply because he and his party were in-a pet, it appeared to him (Bliir) that the whole' party might as well be banished from the country as being too iznorant, too foolish or too unpatriotic to_ex- 15t y under the protection of Ameriean laws, :nator from Al would pre- vent war by his everlasting Mr. Hale criticized Mor, £ that of the democratic party on the treaty as being in the interest of free trade. Mr. Morgan referred to the repu senators who seemed to think that his ought to have been forfeited for his position in the late war, as men who had hid them- selves in bomb proofs while they were filling their pockets, and who had never tried to toe the line, What credit could the British gov- ernment give to that set of resolutions, or to the American senate in which they had been offered and debated, except to say that the senator from New Haven did not know what he was talking about, and that his party was not responsible for what he said. After some further interchange of like compliments between the two senators the discussion came to a close and the senate ad- journed. House. WASHINGTON, August ). —In the house to- day Mr. Morrow of California asked unani- mour consent for the present consideration of the senate bill to carry into effect the provisions of the tr between the United States and China. The measure was ferred to the committee on foreign affairs, and leave was granted to report the bill back at any tim Mr. Nelson of Minnesota, from the com- mittee on Indian affairs, reported the bill fo the disposal of the agricuitural lands em braced within the limits of the Pipestone Indian reservation, Minnesota. A message from the senate announced the passage by that body of a concurrent resolu- tion declaving that the houses will atiend the fun dan on Saturday next, a of respect to th «d when both houses adjourn on I 1 be to meet on Monduy next. ‘The res olution was concurred in, The house then went into committee of the whole on the deficiency appropriation bill, The discussion of the rench spoliation cluims was resumed, and an claborate argu- ment in opposition 1o their payment was « livered by Mr. Buckalew of Pennsylvania and Mr. Jackson of Pennsylvania, contended as theduty of the governtent to pay e claims, iding further debate the committee ros Dibble, of South Curolina, submitt a conference report on the bill for th tion of u public buildi b Sioux (! and it was o d to. It fixes the cost at & A Man M om Omaha Attenpts icide Tow Daniel McNully, the demented old gentle- man miss n 1011 North Seventeenth street since July 26, has been heard from. He returned to his former home at Stuart, la., anfa few days ago tried to commit sui cide, ‘When he arrived in Stuart he was without hat, coat or shoes. e went to the boarding house of Ape Russell, with whom he for merly lived, He ed strangely. Af beingz put to bed one night he cate down stairs several times und crawled on bis han s and knees to the sitting room adjoining Mr., and Mrs, Russell's sleeping room, He ap peared to be in awful fear of a league of men whom he imagined in pursuit of him. He was permtted to lie on the floor in the sitting room the rest of the night. Th uext duy Mr. Russell the old special care, and wus readinga paper near by when the attempt at suicide was made McNally tried to cat his throat with a knife, ¢ man named Ned Cornell first saw him in the Cornell’s outery at tracted the uttention of Mr. Russell and Pat Hanley, who sprang upon MeNally and wrested the knife from him. The old man had planged the knife into his throat three times, and i drawing it once used both hands, The kuife was small and dull, but it had cut a long, de sh on the right side of the throat and g lar voin, After his wounds were dres was removed to the jail; and late taken before the county’s commissioner to be exammed for insanity. MeNally has been a resident of Stuart, Dale and the neighboring region for ten years off aud on, His occupa- tion has been coal digging and farming, He came to Omaha several months ago. His derangement is attributed to the effects of sunstroke, a8 he lad been pros- trated by the heat several summers. He Lad alsp been a drinking man, DR. VANDEN BURG'S CHILD. A Sequel to His Story of the Kid- apping. Dr. Vanden Burg's child, who was kid- napped at Friend on last Friday; has been found to be with her mother, Mrs. R. P Cartright, the doctor's former wife, who now is living with her new husband near Plattsmouth, An account of the kidnapping n Tie Bre was read by a young gentleman in Plattsmouth who knew the child was with her mother and called the attention of a re- porter of the Plattsmouth Journal to the wmatter, The newspaper man went to the place and was permitted to sce and chat with the little stolen child Kdn: The r(‘rflrh'r learned that her mother went to Friend, where she was living with her father, and asked her to come and live with her, which she did v willingly—preferring to liv with her mother rather than with a step. wother, and she wants to stay here, Vuuden Berg is described as an unworthy person, unfit to have the care of a child, hav- ing yours ago forsaken and deserted both mother and daughter, after bringing another woman as an invalid under his own roof for baso uses, and bemng discovered. He then stole his daughter away from her mother and now pretends to want fier again, and vilely slanders the woman whom he basely be- trayed and wronged, There seems to be no reason for Vanden Berg appealing to Chief Seavey to help him to find his daughter, If he has a legal right to hor the courts will give him possession. R. P. Cartwright, the husband of the mother of little Edna’ was scen by a reporter this morning. He is a respected citizen and askilled machinist,employed by the B. & M., and said that Vanden Berg had stolen the little girl from her grandmother's several years ago, and had kept her since then with- out any ley right, and that his wife had taken the course she did_ in securing the child by advice of G. W. Covell,her attorney, and was assisted in it by an officer employed for the purpose. coMPL LY PLAYED OUT. Barney McGreer's Brief Basiness ce in Omaha. Barney McGreer is an [linoisan who, about two months since owned a small farm in the sucker state, and was prospering. But farm life was too slow for Barney, and he de- termined to come west and grow up with the country, He landed in Omaha just three wecks ago with $300 in his inside pocket, and after look- ing the town over, said “Eureka.” He was somewhat struck with the looks of theeity, and more so with the appearance of doon ut 414 south Tenth street. T ce was ran by a man named Yates. Inc ally it may not be out of place to st ¥ nages t loon ey took a couple of drinks and a bo- logna sundwich, and determined to buy an interest in the concern, which he did, He and his $300 thercupon parted, and *Yates Me or' was the title of a new flrim who dealt 1n wet g S, Then Barne ted, and for the space of a fortnight kept his mortal frame com- pletely inundated with tarantula juic wd the major portion of the time didn’t know whether he was running one-half of a saloon or a cooper shop. The shekics not pouring in as fast as he anticipated, Barney one day gt very, very full on his half interest in the liquor and proposed to sellout tohis partner who offered him %300, The offer was taken and Barney took the money—in promissory notes. He has them yet while Yates has the saloon onee mors Barn s disgusted and proposes to ne- gotinte his paper and go home. But thus far the aforesaid puper refuses to be ne- Kgotiated, For Interfering With an Officer. J.M. Forward was trica in the police court yesterday for attempting to forcibly prevent Officer Ward from arresting Frank Murrellon the evening before. He called the oficer all manner of names and struck him in the fuce. After hearing the testimony the ease was continued over until this morn- ing when the arguments of the opposing at- torneys will be heard. Attempted Burglary. Burglars broke into the vear of Rothery's saloon at an early hour yesterday morning, but before they got into the cash box they were scared away. A Solid Vestibule Train, daily, with dining car attached, via the Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, Omaha, at 3:45 p. m., a ing at Chicago 8 a. m. Tickets sold ana sleeping car berths reserved at the city office, 1223 Farnam street. Telephone 250, e — Colored Democratic Leagues. New York, August 9.—The New York state Clevelund league, composed of colored men, have arranged to open headquarters at the Gilbert house. A similar league is beng formed among the colored men of New Jer- sey L e e You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. e Five People Drowned. NEWCASTLE, Del., August 9.—Last evening, during a heavy blow, the sloop Flora 13, of Penusville, capsized near this place. Mrs, Elija Wheaton, Mrs. Jouathan Turner, Mrs, Samuel Wheaton and daughter, about nine rs old, and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, were 1 the cabin at the time and 1ldrowned. The bodies have been recovered. i et Best table board for the money, Try our day board, —— Eloped to the Wood A Waterbury, Conn., special to the Chicago Teibune dotails & most sensa- tional clopement of Fred Bronson sixteen, and Grace Hard, aged fiftecn, Bronson’s father was a carpenter and Mp, Hard one of the most well-to-do wmers of & well-to-do town. 1t known thut the young couple had be somewhat foud of each other’s socic but they were so young and were sur- rounded with sueh good influenc nothing was thought of it. They had both been reading cheap literature. and together had read a novel about a boy and a girl who ran away and lived in the woods together. By what could be gathered from the description the novel was probably the story of “Paul and Virginia,” The more they thought of this style of life the more it enchanted their youthful wminds, until, by arrangement, they arose at midnight and walked six miles to Watcrbu hoping to get away before theirak was discovered, As luck would haveis, however, and contrary to the rules of their story books, Mr, Hard had ocea sion to be'up during the night and be- came aware of his daughter’s empty couch, With a friend, to whom he made known his suspicions, lie drove to Waterbury, where he patiently waited at the Naugatuck station while his daughter and Fred departed for Plain- ville on the New Fugland road. The couple were tracked thence to the Adi- rondacks, There it was reported that they had a tent at Blue Mountain lake, and J. G. Wooster, who was pros- ecuting the search, = found - them returning from North River laden with provisions. They were as bappy as two doves. The girl cmphatically refused to return to Watertown until My, Woos- ter produced papers for their arcest. She declared that they had not been married, and did not want to be, w Fred said the ceremony had been per- formed in Plainville, though he had no certificte. They ecame home with drooping feathers. It was only eight months, however, before Grace had her plumage in shape again, and an honest young farmer named Foote was only too glad to accompany her to the altar. They now live happily on their own farm. Fred passes every duy on his way to work in his father’s carpenter ahop. & B == YL RN = R e I A i THE MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS. Yestorday'a Proceodings of Their Stato Convention. LUCE NOMINATED FORGOVERNOR The Democratio Party Arraigned for Its Merciless Attacks Upon the Industries of the Country— Michigan Republican Convention. The republican o'clock this morning, but not half the dele- be seen in the rink at that At 10 o'clock called the convention mittee on permanent organization reported the name of (. W. Farr, of Grand Haven, for permanent chairman, governor being in order, Judge Williams, of Allegan, presented the name of Cyr Nominations for unanimous by a rising vote, James 8. Mo for lieutenant goves Osmun_for secretary of stat Matz for state treasurer, H. auditor general, ana Roscoe D, Rix for state all the present incum- were unanimously was directed for at. and Edward E. Trowbridge and Phillip G. Padeham were then placed in nomination commissioner, bents of the offices nominated. A ballot torney general, Stephien V. R . R. Trowbridge was nominated for attorney gencral, Estabrook for state superintendent’ of public Powers for member of board of education. Isanc Coppen ‘The chairman of the Iutions then read the resolutions, #aid had been adopted against the prote the minority. The resolutions stron dovse the republican_nati %0 convention jonal revenues to tl requirements free trade and boring men against the tition of import Chinese and forcign cont iean industries - v for their direct and t the great indus- igns the dem- attacks upon Ame less Dlows aimed tries of Michigzan, dorsing the Mills bill and nominatis arter m the sale of its prin name of its democr for the sake of vot ble action in keeping Dakota from erhood of states: seur pension bills; incompeteney surplus, and for the prostitition of the civil lous vetoes of to reduce the Mr. Miller, of Saginaw, stated that the committee had been Lnanimous on the report opt the plank Ex-Congressman Hubt of the opinion : 1o backward to more fully 10tion fora reccss The convention th DOWNED BY DEMOCHATS. A Northerner Gives the Political Situ- ation in Louisiana. , August 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tueg Bee.]—A convention of north- ern settlers in Louisiana has been in session in this city for the past two days. ing las been solely for the purpose of ex- changing cxperiences, but last evening Gen- eral Frank Morey, a promiuent republican politician of Madison parish and a candidate for presidential elector on the republican ticket, introduced politics and was promptly squelched by the was chairman of the resolutions committee, and, after making his report, said the com- mittee had ignored all the political questions, but ho declared that while everything said of the soil, climate_and hospitatity of the peo- ple was true, northerners had not the sume DIAMONDS —_— Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of In- troducing Coods. The names of all persons finding dia« monds, watches, ete., are added to this list daily. The Overland Tea company of San Francisco have refitted the store, 220 S. 14th St., near Farnam, Omaha, and in order to troduco there goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs in every can of teaand cofles sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watenes, also genuine diamonds, in solid gold setting; also money, and muny othe articles of less value, By n con- tains a souveni The coffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds: the tea, can and contonts about one and o half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after 60 days, and these really choico goods will be sold strictly on thiir mer- its but without the souvenir. Of coursa every purchaser must not expect to get a dimmond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money astheir com- petitors have to_give away glassware, chromos, ete. Get up a club. Those who get upa club order most always got a handsome present. Ovders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States ¢ t of cash or post- office order. Term: ngle can $1; six for 5 thirteen for $10, and twenty-sev- en for $20. Address Overland Tea Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Isabella ¢ 13th and Cass, silver fruit stand; Saumuel Finlayson, job printer, diwmond ving: Mes, I, Devonshir 15th strect, can money aud cluster diamond ring: Johi- son, transfer company, silver castor and A\ money; I port, $50 in gold coing penter, Miami street, : Fda Robitt, Novth Platte, Nob., diamond ring; L. M. Merritt, Cum- ing street, dinmond ringi Mrs A. Jone: 20th and Cuming, silver pickle stand; Mrs, Eda Fraander, Parker strect, silver butter dish Thor Kelly, Dod stroe money: Carrie Barmon, Douglas stroet, " hunting case gold watceh: Emm t, dinmond rin Saunders, mail order at dinmond ring: Mr. W, I, Riley, N. 30th, si pusket; M J. AL Dov 'y, Sherman avenue ver pickle ames Py Chicago, strec amond ring; Mrs, Castello, Pierce strect, silver butter dish: Charles Ma rsh, J nam_strect, gents’ hunting case gold watehy Mes, B, . Turner, South street, silver cake basket: Mrs. ttie Christinn, North Fourteenth, silver cas tory B, Bastman, Charles stroot, silver castor; C. W, Smith, Windsor hotel, silver butter dish; Ray Green- wold, Sherman avenue, clegant gold case pin, dismond, ruby nnd sapphire tingy Miss B, Breuton, Thirtieth and idsley, si f tou Smyth, Twe silver butter dish Murs. 1. 1 £ rp, € Neb., mail order, silver pickle J5¢ Newton, Greenwood, Neb., mail order, silvercupy W. A, Keeler, Fairmount, ch., muil order, silver cup; Fred Wandley, traveling salesman, $10 in gold coin; Samuel R. Clary, Leaven- worth street, solitaire diamond stud; Mrs. B. G. Loucks, Clark strect, silver butter dish; W. Buruse, Thirteenth, dinmond ring. Mrs. Henvy Crossle, Cloverdale addi- tion, diamond ring and silver fruit stand; Miss Josie Platt, Pierce street, $20.00 in gold coiny Mr . Johnson, Marcey street, dinmond ring; Herman J. Lutenser, Howard street, gent's hunt- ing case gold watch; Mr. John Moraine, Thirty-third street, diamond ring; Mrs. John Wooster, Davenport street, can money; Mrs. Dr. J. F. Hertzmann, Walnut Hill,diamond ring; Miss Kittie Lee, Douglas street, solitaire diamond right of exp volitics here as as if they were in lino with the dominant party. Here he was interrupted with howls and and continued: “I'have been treated socially by the people in a most cordial and hospitable manner, but as a citizen T am here to declare that such has not been the case from a politi- cal standpoiut, @ resident of years, own property and pay taxes. t my vote for Warmouth, and it was counte These remarks were made amid a great up- There were hisses all over the hall of *‘out of order,’ and he knows it,” and Morey was finally compelied to cease. It was quite evident that politics, in the form General M wished to discuss, was not @ popular theme. An Enterprising Individual Hits Upon aBig Scheme New York, August 9. Chairman Bryce, of the national dem uign committee, reccived a letter from Mason, 111, asking us to the authorization of Badge compan solicit funds for The postmaster cnclosed a circular and an alieged showing the ne contributing 10 be retained in n individual named building and Smith was arrested Cnreaao, August ierican party was held here th A and fifty per Along st of resolutions v and eriminals fron allowed to hold ownership of the teld into the postal systen The Chickasaw Nation Election GaiNgsviLLe, Tex., August 9, contested election in the Chickas, the preseut inc EXTERNAL USE of St For PAINS ARD SoRENE yR:s TING FROM Stlacabs Dil. Apply flange! stezped In hot waler and weung out. BILD @Y DRLAGISTS AND DEALERS, 45 CHAP AVGGELER CF Basro, Mo, collar button; C. W. Bishop, mail order, Superior, Neb., diamond ring: F'rank ‘Webber, California street, $10.00 in gold coin in tea; B.J. Dayis, chief clerk military headquarters, dinmond ring; Frank Prescott, Park avenue,silver but- ter disl Ada Wells, Farnam strec can money; George Edwards, mail order, Council Bluffs, solitaire diamond shirt stud; S. M. Martinovich, S. 14th, silver fruit stand; Mary Andrews, 30th Ben R. Rand, South sugar bowl; Lou Fitz- gerald, Union club, dinmond ring; ttie Smith, Harney street, lady’s gold hunting case watch: Louise Edgerton, ‘Woolworth avenue, silver pickle stand; Alex N. Wilson, Burdette street, clus- ter diamond ring; Nita Ellefson, ney street, silver fruit stand; George Awmbrose, traveling salesman, Chicago, gent’s hunting gold wateh; Frod Dennis, Pierce st., dinmond ring; B, Storms, 9th and Pierce, diamond rin Mrs. Alax D.Green,diamond ring; Mrs, Gaylord, Howard street, silver J. Bomgarden, mail o incoln, Neb., silver cu bakery South Thivteenth streot, dia- mond ving; I'red Cooper. South Omaha, 820 in gold coiny Mvs, J. H. Ivwin, mail rder, Kearnoy, Neb., silve ap; Charle: Arnam, Havvey street, ean monc nina son, Nincteenth ne watehy Charles th str clegant mond, ruby and s setling Darling, South senth street, silver caster; J, C, Miller, Howard street, silver s bowl; Paul Strifler, Fourteenth can mone Howard Meyers, mail r 1 rice, Neb, 7 cans , found gents’ huntin se gold teh and $10'in gold coin; T. Castin, Millard station, silver caster; Miss Fauan, Chicago street, can money; Mrs, S. Dallow, Chie: ) street, silver caste Little Mary Dodge, Howard street, eles gant clustér dinmond ring; N, €, Cloud, South Thirtcenth, silver easte My, Orton, Howard strect, silver be Mrs. C. W, Wiiliams, wail order, il Bluffs, silver cup; J. T, Thomas, "wenty-fifth, silver fruit stand Ennew , Cuming streot, cun money; John Brenton, Thivtieth and Linsey, diamond ving; Harry BB, Upson, St. Miiry enuo, cluster dinmoud seart Johnson, Ninoteenth streot, sil- Mrs. Daisy 1 s0r ladies’ chatoluine watehy South Nincteenth street, bowl; Mrs. Monaclk, South street, can mon Mrs. -fourth streoct awrlos W, Nelson, Douglas t, #50 in gold coing P Hermausen, williner, Ouming street, silver sugar bowly Mrs, Wood, Twenty-sixth and Capitol _avem Robert — Sundstrun, gent's hunting watch in tea; Mrs. Pickrell, Howard street, B G ey Mri Stern, Leavenw Mrs. R. H. Pettibon d cil Bluffs, diamond ring; y son, Furnam street, cluster diamond ving: William Steinhous, Paxton build- ing. cun money, diamond ving and sil- ver sugar bowl; N. P. Sackett, South Phirty-third street, dismond ring; Nel- Iy Dawsou, Council Blulls, silver sugar bow!, 1. 8. Lozier, Leavenworth stroet, | caun w Arthur Marshall Californ | wereet,