Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 2

JUSTICE FULLER BANQUETED. His Great Popularity With the Ohi- cago Bar Fully Attested. MANY TRIBUTES OF ESTEEM. An Occasion That Will Live Long in the Memories of the Distine guished Persons Present ~The Speeches, A Brilhant Event. Criicaco, Sept. 24, —Fivo hundred friends of Melville W. Faller, the new chief justice of the United States supremo court, com- prising not only mombers of the ternity, but distinguished representat the leading professions and business int ests of Chicago, met him to-night at a grand banquet previous to iis departure to assume his new duties at Washingjon, The scene of the banquet was the grand dining room of the Palmer, and it w. ) cally and in some instan rated. 'The tables hid by huge banlks of flowers, this being particularly the case ut the main table, atthe center of which sat the guest of the e and at whose right hand sat Judee W beyond, in the order : oo George W. Crook, U. S, A.: Judge | 5 Judge Caton,_ex-Senator Lyman Trumbull, Hon, Josoph Medill, and Hon, W, C. Goudy. At the the following gentlomen swerd seated: The Hon. Mr. Fleetwood, Judge Blodgett, Justice Magruder, of the Illinois supreme’ court; Judge 'Allen, General Williams, Judge Woods, Judee Bunn, Mayor Rochie. When the chief justice ap- ared in tho magnificently Lighted banquet Fail he was anlutéd with d ronnd of hearty tpplause. The venerable Judge Thomas M. Drummond presided. After the good things on the bill of fare had been disposed of Juage Drummond rapped the assemblaze to order and made a speech which evoked great applause. At its conclusion all present aro feet und drank to the health of Chief Justice Fuller. After this demonstration had subsided the guest of the cvening began his spoc said: “I' profoundly appreciate the manifesta- tion of kindly féeling towards me personally which accompanies this tribute to the e alted ofiico to which I have been called. [ can conceive of no reward of human e deavor, no gratification in the attainment of objects’ of human smbition, which can be compared to the aff wate commendation of the friends, the ates and fellow la borers of years, Centurics ago friendship was declared to be the only thing in regard 10 the benefits of which all men were agread. Many despised riches; many shunned great office; many disregarded whut the most thought worthy of admiration; but all found friendship esséntial to endurable cxistence, rendering adversity more supportable and prosperity more brilliant. So at the close of more than thirty-two years of professional exertion and daily companionship, this as- surance of the regard of my brethern and my people is inexpressibly grateful. It il- luminates the remembrance of the past, and brightens the anticipation of the future. In that thirty-two years the circle en- larging as they ~ pussed, has known many a loosened hand, many a missing face; yet the ties of youth and of advancing age remained ineffect unbroken, holding the past, the present and the future in an indissoluble bond. ‘When leaving the whispering pines and Rundred harbored shores of my native state, 1 cast my lot with the busy denizens of the rising city of the imperial west, the mem- bers of the supreme court of Illinos were Scales and Skinner (speedily followed by Breeze and Watker) and Caton—Caton, the master of the Chicago bar, who hus not yet ceased to onjo, ome light of that Jurisprudence whose foundation he did so much to lay deep and broad for the building of posterity. Treat had shortly before trans ferred his disting state to the federal court, and Trumbull, whom we welcome here in' the full tide of successful practice, had but just entered upon his great career in the national senate, havingfor his colleague Stephen A. Douglas, whose remarkable abilities had already made his name a houschold word. Manniere, whe died all to carly for his fame, -aced the circuit bench, and the astute and logical John M, Wilson adorned the court of common pleas, whilo Payne F'reer discharged to entire satisfaction the duties of sole master in chancery of Cook count; Justice McLean, who had been pos general under Monroe and appointed t supreme court by Jackson, was our circuit Justice, and the beloved friend who has hon- ored us by presiding on this occasion (Drum mond) had for several ycars been informing the country through the decisions of the United States court for the northern district of Illinois that judicial capacity was not con- fined to that part of the of the Alleghany mountains spared in his well-carne that ‘As evenng ty sky is filled with stars in: 3 %In our courts appeared from out county such accowplished law Abrabam Lincoln, ~Archibald Orville H. Browning, James F. Noy, . H. Purple, Charles B. TLawrence, mard Swett and a host of othiers, while ovr local bar was represented by such men a8 Beckwith & Arnold, Blodgett & McAllis- r and Hitchcock and’ Tom Hoyne and Sam ller and Kales & Walker, and Dexter & "Tuley, and Anthony & McCagg, and a little later Jewett & Arrington, and Goudy & Ayr, and—but I can’t goon. The list woutd em: brace substantially the entire roll of the bar, for the hgln.ln.r ‘was hot and every man seomed to me alittle corporai. For learning, sccuracy of thought, knowledge of men, eloquence, industry and skill, the beneh and the bar of that day were the equals of older communitics; or, indeed, are, since victories are still won or prizes of victory awarded by many of the veteran field marshals who put the squadrons in the field in that old and far off time. If there was sometiing lacking in in the suaviter in modo it was fully made up j the fortiter n re. If there was some- times a little neglect of literary culture, the energics of the time did not secin 1o demand absolute elogance of diction on_all cases. Law was their schoolmaster, and familurity with its precepts led to the' knowledge and application of its principles and strength in their expression, and there was above all an esprit du corps which made them a band of brothers, disagreeing only by agrecment, g in the advancement of their fellows, and Jealously alive to the preservation of the integrity and honor of the profession. “In the lapso of these years Chicago has multiplied many times in‘wealth and popula- tion, and more in power, passing from the overgrown town to a city, and through the baptism of fire from a city toa world m it self, the cosmopolitan center of a_great pe ple: and as litigation nas increased, and ne questions have ariseu, the bench and bar, re- inforced by the steady tide of fresh blood flowing in from every seat of learning and every quarter, whose confines honorable am- bition found "too narrow for cxpression, have kept steadily abreast of the mmnof mankind. No problem in any ch of the law but has received adequate muuwn and accurate solution at their ds, while as of yore the spirit of fratern- ity infused through every member of the pervaded, sustained and actuated the whole. And it has come to pass that as the star of empire, moving westward, hangs fixed and resplendent above the glorious val- ley of the Mississippi, a member of that bar, 8 citizon of Chicago, has been designated to the headship of the mightiest tribunal upon earth. Of that tribunal, or the grave and weighty respousibility of that oftice, it does not become me now to speak; nor eould I, were it otherwise appropriate, for 1 am op- pressed with the sadness inevitable where oue, after long years of battle, puts armor of ‘and retires from the ranks of his comrades. Whatever the vicissitudes of those thirty-two years, they have never been marred by personal es- Sracgement from my brethren, and thoy bave happy years. Personally unambitious, X have not thought myself selfish in indulg- ing my preference for the quict habit of lifo wather than the struggle involved in promi- meut position. 1 have always been deeply Smpressed with the truth of the words of one of tha wisest of mankind, that ‘‘men in great places are thrice servants, servants of the ::unl.’n or state servants of fame and ser- ts of business; so they have no freedom, neither in their nor in their actions, nor in their times." But I also know, of oourse, that the performance of duty is the end of life, and 1 find consolation the thought that though In 1 ?ofl worthy of the fort w0 prove retirement to find ight fad sible b e Williams, eonfidence of a great and . common. eountry 1 must tread the wine press nlone, I shall: be sustained by the sympathy, the frieudship and thoe good will of those with whom I have dwelt so long, and my affection for whom no office, however cxalted; no eminence, how ever great, can impede or diminish, “Ard now, gentlemen, wishing you an invoking for' myself that blessing withou which nothing can prosper, I trust, accompany me to the ship, that we nee sorrow as those who shall see ca faces no more, but that we part in reasonal expectation that thero will be many returns to the home port from the haven to which the bidding of the public compels me to em- bark. Judge Walter Q. Grosham wi od with rousing chears when he arose to make his address. The display was one of unusual enthusinsm, Judg sham said : “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: cagnot bo maintained without tribunals th¥rized to hear and deter controy sies arising between ind 1s in their manifold and complex rel The im portance, therefore, of a capable and upright judiciary cannot be overestirn That ju- bunals are deemed indispensable to alety and well- bemg of ti attested by the execulive powers whi rusted to them, and so long as the are capable, conscientious aud inflexibly in- dependent, they will command res their decisions will be obeyed. Juc a solemn obligation to administer equ exact justico alike 1o the rich and poor, and, pwever able and rich in learning they may be, they will fail in the discharge of this hivh duty if not endowed swith courage and a robust sense of right. It avails them noth- ing if they are calm, patient, courteous, lavor- ious and able 10 see the right if they are moved aims, or prejudice, or the frown sr. They may be condemned and abused for the homest discharge of their duties, but if they deserve it they will have the confidence and support of the public, in- cluding the bar, upon which their influcnce and usefulncss so larzely depend. It has been said that owing to the inexuibility of the law, courts are sometimes pre from administering justice betweer Rarely, very rarely, with capable counsel t tice triumphs over right, the judge and not the law should bear the' reproach. While the binding foree of the rules of law which have stood the test of reason and _experience is still recognized, both in this and other countrics, & growing disposition is manifested on the irts aganst sacrificing justice to technic: and it is not to be ex- pected that with advancing intelligence and civilkzation they will be leas inclined to see substantial justice administered in the trial of tizants, if, In ability, learning and di preme court of the United States, our high- est tribu is inferior to none in the world, To say nothing of its labors in the exereis ordinary common law, equity und admiralt Jjurisdiction, it deals with and setties gras questions of constitutional .and internitional Law, as well as controversics arising between states and the United States. It deter- mines for itsolf the extent, of its own powers and jurisdiction, and conglusively defined the limits within wifich the other departments of the government may lavfully act. Powers and responsibilities so gr hould be entrusted only to men of commanding ability learning and worth. From the organi of that court to the present time it has merited and_ enjoyed the confidence, respe and veneration of the Amer Our fellow townsman and honored guest to-night was recently exalted to the position of chicf justice of this august tribunal. Knowing him as wo do, we entertain no misgivings as to his ability to vindicate the wisdom of his appointment.” [Applause.] Following this speech were responses to toasts by Judge Thomas A. Moran of the appellate court, W. C. Goudy, James L. High and ex-Senator Lyman Trumbull, At midnight the speech-making had reached its height. AN The Department of Labor Investis gating the Rates of Wages. NEW Youk, Sept. 24.--[Special Telegram to Tne Bee, tment of labor has now on hand the biggest kind of an under taking, the inv ation of the wages, hours of labor and condition of employes of the mills and steam railroads of the United States. Twenty special agents of the de partment have gone systematically to work and are engage on the pay rolls of railroads whose headquarters are in this city, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo and Springfield, Mass., and Philadelp) The nts in this city who are overhauling the pay rolls of the” New York Central & Hudson River road are F. P. McGhee, of Mississippi; (. H. Holmes, of South Caro- lina; H. T. Buffington and Dennis 13. Hag- of New York; J. W. Burton, of Island; W. J. Reid, of H. L. Dimsen, of Pennsyl Lee Merriweatber, of Missour: H, Groves of Delaware. The f al iment has assigned them offices in the stofice building and rapid progress is beirg made. When it is considered that the alone has neariy 25,000 employes men and children, the extent of th investigation m be appreciated. The Pennsylvania road has about 50,000 em- ployes. It will require over a year to pre- pare the report. EXTENSIV. ANDERTAKING. e MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES, Murderous Greasers Attempt to Take Possession of Rio Grande City. WAsHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Acting Secretary Thompson received a telegram from the col- lector of customs at Rio Grande City, Texas, saying that a number of Mexicans came into that city Sunday morning and demanded the surrenderof the customs officer, who, in the discharge of his duties, had killed a Moxican. A fight took place and the authorities becamo alarmed. The collector therefore asks for assistance in suppressing the outbreak. Tho secretary asked for further information be- fore taking decisive action. A later telegram to Governor Ross from Starr county says: Two Mexicans were wounded, one mortally, by Customs Officc Sebree in a street fight in Rio Grande City yesterday. Large parties of armed M fcans are parading the streets demanding sebroa bo placed in jail, doubtless to murder him. The sheriff is powerless and his lito is in danger. Lieutenant Clenden ning cannot send soldiers without ord. from Washington. Wire the president for such orders, Send the Rangers. Aid must be sent at once or it will be too late. Deserted By His Mother. Sergeant Haze arrosted a ten-year-old boy named Samuel Atherton atthe B. & M. depot last night for trying to steal a ride on a cow- catcher. The youngster said he was trying to follow his mother, who had deserted him and gone to Plattsmouth. She is married to a man named Ed_Smith and they lived on Cass street near Twelfth. The b living with a Mrs. Wiley at T'welfih and Ving ton, but she having five children of her own! bo was turned over to Mvs. Clark of the W. A Contractor Picked Up in the Street, Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning Off. cer Godola picked up John Fleming on lower Farnam street in an insensible condition. The man's face and right eye were badly cut and swollen. Tho wounds were probably caused by a fall while intoxicated. Dr. Ralph was called to dress them, Fleming is a partner of George Canfleld in the grading of South these Little Pills, They alsorelieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, Pain fn tho Side, TO! PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the and prevent Constipation and Piles. Th smallest and easloat to take. Only oue pill dose. 40 ius vial. Purely Vegetable. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: /TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Another Chinese Exclusion Bill In- troduced in the Sonate. A HOMESTEAD ENTRY MEASURE. An Incentive to Special Effort For the Discovery of an Effective Re edy For Yellow Fever, Senat . Sopt. 24.—In the s day the committee on public lands reported a bill allowing any person who has abandoned or relinquished his homestead entry before the expiration of the requisite six Ynonths, to make anather entry not exceeding a quar. ter section of land, Passed. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following : To prohubit the immigration of Chinese la- borers Offering a reward of £100,000 to any per- persons who shall aiscover the cause, and treatment of yellow fover, and for & commission of modical men in Jackson- ille, Ila, to observe und report upon the wts relative to yvellow fever, and the best methods of its cure, prevention and sup- prossion. In conn Harris j Tenn., attr fever at Decatur, Ala., and Jackson, Miss., to unrestricted intercourse between Cubu nd Florida during the past two years, and ying that that domonstrated the necessity of a perfect syatem of quarantine, and recommending the establishment of a na. tional board of health. ‘T'o authorize the sale of timber on certain lands rescrved for the use of the Chippewa Indians in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Also regulating the allotment of lands in severalty to_Indians, Mr. Sherman’s resolution heretofore of- fered for an inquiry as to the relations be- tween the United States and Great Britaim and Canada was laid over till to-morrow. The senate bill restoring to the United States certain lands granted to the Northern Pacifie railroad company was taken up, and Plumb proceeded to address the senate in favor of its passage. The senate then proceeded to the consider- ation of the gencral deficiency appropriation bill. After agreeing to a number of amend- ments the bill was pasced, and the scnate ad- journed. stion with the two latter bills, Mr. House. WasHINGTON, Sept. 24.—In the house, wotion of Mr. Tho of Wisconsin, a bill was passed authorizing the construction of a brid, across the Mississippi river at La Crosse, Wis. Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, called up the con- ference report on the sundry civil appropria- tion bill. Mr. Sayers of Texas replied to the charge made by Mr. Cannon, of lliinois, that the democratic administration: had been charac- terized by extravagance, The confereice report was agreed with the exception of the congressional brary building featurs ence was then orderc Mr. Holinan, from the committee on public ands, reported back the senate bill ext i laws of the Unitod States o public land strip, and he usked for its imme- diate co ation, Mr. W of fowa notified the gentleman from Indiana that it would require a quorum to pass the bill because it was a measure i rtagonistic to the Oldlahoma bill. of Missouri intimated that the a bill had attempted by voting for an amendment giving land in the proposed territory to ex-sold without the payment of the price required from other settlers. Mr. Anderson of Towa, who had offered the amendment, defended his course in doing so, statine that he had offered it in good fa and disclaimed any intention of jeopardizing the passage of the bill. He would “allow no member to arraign him for his motives. After a reply from Mr. Warner the houso adjourncd. on to li- A further confer- ————— METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. Asmsignments Made By Bishop Foss at Beatrice Yesterday. BeaTrice, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tix Bee.)--The Methodist Episco- pal conference closad at woon to-day. Reso- lutions were adopted thanking the citizons of Iroads for favors, Satur- s mostly devoted to discussing the yan university project. Bishop Foss ulated the conference over the estab- of the university. Resolutions adopted endorsing the_prohibition and pledeing the support of the church for its candidates and to work for the probi- bition amendment. The following appoint- ments were made RICE DISTRICT. iding clder; Adams, M. C. Smith; Beat J. W Stewart: West Beatree, J. K. Max Blue Sprin J. M. Darby; Crete, W. H.'Vann: De Witf, F. M. Laver; Dorchester, C. M. Shepherd: Exeter H. Worley: Fairbury, J. R. Woodeock; Fairbury circuit, to be ‘supplied; Fairmont, . ‘Adams; ' Filley, Stephen Goldsmith; Friend, J. A. Barker; Genev. G. H. Moulton; Graffon, G. F. Mincr Holmesyille, U.' S. Villard: Liberty, to be supplicd; Odell, J. W, Warfleld; Ohiowa, to be supplied ; Tobias, 4. 8. Orr; Wilber, A. J. Calbert; Steelo City, William Die Wymore, G.W. Abbott. HASTINGS DISTRICT. W. R. Jones, presiding_elder: Alexandria to be supplied Ayr, C. L. Wolf; Blue Hill, L. Morrison; ‘Carlcfon, H. A. Ewell; Ches' ter, David Fetz; Clay Center, E. J. Randail; Cowles, to be supplied; Davenport, C. W. Wells; ' Doniphan, J. M. Correll; Edgar, F. M. Esterbrook: Fairfield, C. E. Rowe: Glen” ville, J. P. McVay; Guide Roek, C. 13, Lon- feat: Harvard, G. X, ; Hastings, L. . Eritt: Hebron, A. A. Randall; Inavale, to be supplied; Juniata, rtis; Kenesaw, R. M. Hardman; Nelson, Lawiey: Phil- lips, . Deal; Red Cloud . Falkenburg Roynolds, to’ be supp rior, A. B. Whitney { Sutton, W. LINGOLY DISTRIC W. T, Miller, pr & A. Cauipbell; ‘Bennett, L. Biufts, L, Ingham; Chen Blmwood, C. H. Gilmora: g Marsh; Greenwood, J. T. Robbe A. Branston; Lincoln, Grace, J. T. Mine’ hart; St. Paul, A. Marine; Asbury, to be supplied; ¢, . T. Davis; Bethel, tobe supplied; Emmanuel, W. W. Mallory; Uni- versity place, to be supplied: Louisville, J. W. Miller; Manly, L. . Parker; Mead, to be supplied; Mount Pleasant, Edward Howes; Palingra, T.Sherman; Pluttsmouth, W. B. Alexander; Raymond, E. J. Bird} Roca, J. D. Buckuer; Sharon, . 1. Crip: pen;’ Union, J. G. Day; Davey, C Valparaiso, . H. Dalrymple; Wahoo d Hull; Waverly, J. C. H. Hobbs; Weeping Water, C. M. Haddaway. C. ‘ellor; W. T, Cline and L. A. Lowe, professors; Hiram Burch, financial agent, Nebr: yan uaive ity : i con George 8. Davis, oditor of Ne- braska Methodist aud member of University place quarterly conference. NEBRASKA_ CITY DISTRICT. G. A. Smith dmg elder; Auburn, T. W. Roye; Br: A Nicholls; Browaville, to be supplic y Jones} DuBois, J. M. Richmond; Falls City, Asa Sleeth; Humboldt, J Nebraska City, Duke R. Poar- son; Peru, J. S, W. Dean; Stella, supplic Sterling, C. . Syracuse, T ioek, J. I, Temper; Talmage : Tecumseh, John Gallagher! Tocumseh circuit, J. W. Bwan; Kulo, C. L. Swith; Shubert,, suppli YORR DISTRICT, A. C. Calkuns, presiding eldor: Aurora, A. €. Crosthwaite! Aurora_circuit, to_be sup- lied; Bellwood, A. Madole: Benedict; iradshaw, L. C. Lemon; David City, G. M. Conffer; Garrison, E. L. Wells; German- town; Hampton, C. 8. Latham; Marquette, D. M. Buckner; MeCool Junction, A. L. Folden; Milford,'H. M. Campbell; Osceola, P. C. Johnson; Sheiby, W. Cowley; Rising G. H, Wehn; Seward, J. H. Cresson; Stromsburg, G. A. Hobson! Ulysses, H. C. Harmon; Utica, B. Holland; Waco, J." W. Seabrook; York, W. K. Beans; Dwight, G. L. Hosford; Surprise and Gresham, to bo supplied; Linwood, L. F. Swith; J. Mailly, N. L. Martin, J. B. Priokard, C. S. Dudley, W. J. Scott, to attend school. S. D. Robe; Ashland, F. . Guild: Codar Wil Ithica, INDIAN. BALL TOSSERS, A Game - This Afternoon Between Genoa School Nines. Yesterday evening a number of Indian scholars from the Gonoa Indian school ar- rived in the city. *fhay wore escorted to tho Barker hotel, graciously received by Mr. he proprietor. The young men wore dressed in dark bluc su with fight brown feit- hats, and all cxcopt four wvere memberwofithe band of tho school, which renderod soma(pleasant airs beforo shown te their apartments rty is under the direction of H. R he superintendont of the school, It consists of two nines of young Indians, who are said to play baws ball excellently, These '8 will play threo games here, afternoon, Wodnesday and Thurs: day. ~ The proccods will b in part apulied to the benefit of the young men and it is thought that a certain part of them wi side for the benefit of the Florida sufferors. If the games her rossful, the young men will probably go to Kansas City, play there and then return home. The band from (his institution came here one year ago and took part in the reception to Prosident Cleveland. It is now under the legdership of John Schueress, Ti ung men avorage eighteon years of age. They are docile and inteHigont and scem readily to adapt themselves to the methols and manners of the pale Superintendont Chase says t! men are making exc r literary and mechanical spend -~ ono-half day room and the the workshop. In learn Lo set, make shses, clothes and a host of other things. The visitoas wear clothes which hiave been made in the school and in some respects they are exceilently made. The visitors represent the Sious, Winne- bagos, Omahas, Poncas, Arapahoes, Mandans and Arickaree trives, There are 176 Indians in the school, sixty-six of whom are girls. These are taught to sew, cook and do hou work, while the boys aroe instructed in the s before mentioned. The game for this afternoon will be played by the following nines: Reds. James Poorboar, Triston White Stophen Big Star Proston Tire James Thompson . Mishacl Descrsa Joseph Garneaus Charles Wright......1b.. Louis Menard. . Lef homus Suckley All of the above arc members of the band, with the addition of Frank Wells, Thomas Crispin, Johnson Wave and Lonis (oings. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Sioux City Defeats Des Moines With Hands Down, Sept. 24. this he young »88 in both branches. They in the class other half in the latter they Whites. dward Hedges Willie Hunter harles Sinclair Frank McCloskie .Frances Roy .David Sheraa Thomas Kitto James Mitchell p. ial Telogram club was casily defeated by the Corn Hnsker On the part of the latter the game was an Thoy caught on to £ to the finish, pt the batting of Sioux City there was no noteworthy feature in the game. The score Sioux City......1 0 1 3 01 0 8 0—8 Des Moines..'..0 0,1 00 0 1 0 1—3 Earned runs—Sisix City 4, Des Momes 0, Two base hits—Phelam. Three base hits— Sneed. Double plays—Force, Brosnan and Powell; Alvord and Phelan. Basea on balls —Oft Webber 2, off Smith 5. Struck out— By Webber 2, by Sinith 7. Passed balls— Taffley olas 2., Left on bas joux City 10, Des Moines 5.~ Time—1:50. Umpire Fessenden, t o S OTHER GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National Leaguo, Contests. 10, Sept. @k-Result of to-day's 09011114 0-10 00 00100 0-3 itchers—Divyer and Shreve, Base hits— 20 14, Indianapuiis rs--Chicago 8, Indwnapolis 6, Umpire—L Pirrsuure, Sept,, 2h—Result of to-day's game: Pittsburg. 12000200 0-5 Detroit 01000000 0-1 Pitchers—Galvin and Conway. Base hit: Pittsbu Detroit 7. Errors—Pittsburg Umpire—Powers. 0, Detroit WASHINGTON, Sepl. 24.—Result of to-day’s 00100000 0-1 game: Washington New York......0 0 1 00 0 1 0 *—2 Pitchors—Keofe and Keefe. Base hits— Waushington 6, New York 5. Errors—Wash. hington 1, New York 0. Umpire—Valentine. Bostox, Sept. 24.—Result of to-day's game Boston......ee001 1:0.0 1100 Philadelpl 00001000 Pitchers—Clarkson and Buffinton. Base hits—Boston 9, Philadelphin 4. Errors— Boston 0, Philadelpnia 4. Umpiro—Kelly. Curc game: Chica 0—4 0—-1 American Association. St. Louss, Sept. 24.—Result of to-day's me St. Louis Baltuimore 0002000 0-2 01010023 *-0¢ Yalley 15, v, Neb. 2 In the gamo egory 1. . —[Special to ween the Valley: VaLt Bre. v, the Valleys wer us b score’ of 15 to 1. Batteries—For Valley, Agee and Denais; for Grogory, McGregor and Monroe, —— Bancroft 21, Wisner 0. Baxcrorr, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Special to Trre Bee.]—The game of ball Sunday between the Bancroft boys and the Wisner nine re- sulted in a score of 21 to 9 in favor of the Bancroft boys. Pitcher For Bancroft, Nuibuch; for Wisner, Galager. Umbiro— Cook. Summary of Yesterday's Races at Lonisville. LOUISVILLE, ‘To-day's fair weather resulted in a fast track at Churchill Downs, and attracted a large crowd to wit- ness the races: Seven-cighths of @ mile—Cherry ;vu'll. Remie second, Sallie O, third. Great American stallion stakes, one and three-quarters miles —Lavinia Belle won, Ln‘n'> Chance second. J, B. Clay third. Time 308, Threo-quarters of a wile ‘won, Jal Time—1 Oue mile—Bonnie ond, Birthday th Time—1 o0 ono and one-sixteenth miles—Longroll won, Pink Cottage second, Derochement third. Time—1:50. Blossom Time— Rhody Pringle Miller second, Dick Delaney third. King won, Dousmay 1. Local Sporting News. Burns, Omaha's left flelder, has been sold to Kansas City for$1,000. His place has been filled with Lewis Camp, second baseman for the Hardins, who las already joined the team. It 18 rumored that Tebeau and McGarr have signed with Cleveland for next season. Ketcham, of the Lefeyre Gun club, won the Hardin medal. The score of the fin: shoot, which was @100 blue rocks, w Ketcham 86, Townsehl's3, Fitchett 74, Bur- gess 65, A sweepsfakd shot for $100 was won by MeMurchy, of Byracuse, N. Y. His nAm{a for Parmaloe and - v SO ARE WE CONSISTENT? The London Standpgrd Comments on the Chinese Controversy. [Copyright 1883 by James Gordon Bennet.] Loxpoy, Sept. 24.—[New York Horald Cable pecial to Tme Bre.|—This morn- ing's Standard, having exhausted its spleen about the fisheries, turns it upan the Chines treaty matter. After triumphantly referring to this clause 1 the Seward-Burlingame treaty of 156) by way of showing American inconsistency, *“The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially recog- nize the iuherent and inalienable right of man to change his home aud alleglauce,” the leader contains this passage: “In any case the attitude now adopted by the Pekin government must inovitably bring the Chi- nese question more than ever to the front in the states and may possibly hamper Mr, Cleveland in his eudeavor to secure re- election as president.” 1888, POJISONING CHARGED. A Florencé Won Under Arrest For Infanticide. Coroner Drexel was notified - yesterday afternoon by Dr. Solomon of Florence of the death of a child in that city, and the notice was accompanied by an information alloging infanticide. The child was the six-months-old Aaughter of & woman known as Mina Wal- ters. The coroner drove out to Florence and brought the body to his office. The mother was arrested and lodged in the county jail in this city last night Miss (or Mrs,) Walters made her appear. ance in Florence two or throo weoks ago and went to work in Dr. Solomon's family. About a week ago hor child was taken si The doctor alleges that ho discovered a pape with a few grams of powder, and on tasting it be was satisfied that it was morphine. He suspeeted that an attempt had been made by the mother to poison the child, whereupon he filled it full of coffee and applied an eloc- rical battery. While the physician was nipulating the pationt the mother said : “Why does the dodtor torture the little thing! * Why don't he let her die! If she lives she will curse him for saving her lifs When the child recovered Mina went to a house of bad reputation kept by a Mrs, Brown. The infant was taken sick again and died yest ¢ morning. Dr, Tracy at- tended her and pronounced it a caso of cholera infantum. Several women had learned of the mother's remark quoted above, and when the child’'s abdomen was found'to be bloated ut death they jumped at poisoned, w! tho conclusion that it had becn Dr. Solomon_ alleges that they persuaded Ium to entor the information against Mina. Wuen Coroner Drexel callod to snbjoena them to appear before the jury at the in quest they protested ihat they could give no information, One of the most prominent physicians of Omaha examined tho dead body last night, | and gave it as his opinion that cholera infan- tum was the cause of death. The legs and arms wore small and emaciated, und the only part of the body that was swollen was the abdomen. He ridiculed the notion that that was an indication of morphine poisoning, tho effect of which is to paralyze the nerve center that controis re i in the efficacy of the small amount of coffes that could be administered to the infant, and smiled at the use of the battery. Coroner Drexcl was satistied from his in- vestigations at Flovence that there was only a flimsy ground for even a su of morphine poisoning. He the necessity of putting the county to the expense of an inquest, which will probably be $100 or over, but since informna n has been filed he is com- velled to do it. There is no evidence of pois- oning, and the only way to settle the matter is to have the child's stomach analyzed. That work has been intrusted to Prof. F. M. Mal- ler, chemist at the Omaha medical college. Hi$ investigation will require several days, perhaps u webk. ‘The mother stoutly denies the charee of poisoning, She claims to bo married and ve a husband living at South Omaha or Lincoln. Har story 18 not coherent and has the appearance of “an attempt to conceal a sad history. She came from Sycamore, ill., where she had worked in the family of a minmster, and Dr. Solomon wrote the letter for information. The preacher’s daughter aunswered with the statement that a married man named Moore was tho ther of Mina's child, tnat plans had been made to adopt the little one into the preach er's family but the mother unexpectedly left to follow betrayer to Omaha. i about twenty-eight years old. The inquest is set for 9 o'clock this morn- ing, but will probably be adjourned until the analysis can be mad Cnairman Bric oni Youg, S : to Tz Br ne appeal for aid by the democratic national committee is merely con- sidered as a blind to keop the public from suspecting that ofieeholders are being as- sessed. It is reported that contributions from outside sources have fallen off since the democratic papers pablished the fact that the committee was usiag funds to bolster upadead jou in this city. Few bel that the committee 15 in actual need of money bo Colonel Brice, who is wealthy, has subseribed liberally, 8o it is re- ported, and Congressman W. L. Scott, who expects to bo a cabinet ofiver if Cleveland is reclected, has been generous, Other wealthy democrats, it is said, have chipped in liberally and swelled the funds far beyond what was expoctod, but tho regular_assess- ment from officeholders has boon and still is a great source of supply. If ex-S Barnum concludes to hay two to run, it s said_ofccholders called upon again with a 5 por cent assess- ment. What worries the members of the commit tee more thau money matters is the fact tha Governor Hill is trying to briug thr them pressure to force the president to v a letter similar_to tho Fellow's epistle dorsing him. _Coloncl Brice and Mr. Barnum are in a quandry what to do. They th is alloged, that it would be impolitic prosident to endorse Governor Hill idea makes Hill very ang unbinsed democrat, however, belicves thi the president will | write the wmuch needed letter. Covernor Hill's willingness to stump Indiana for Cloveland, 1t is supposed, is actu- ated by his desire to be endorsed publicly by the president Secretary Whitney called at the democratic national héadquartors this morning, and was closeted with Chairman Brice and Treasuror Canda for a long time. Whitney would not be interviewed, but from one who knows it was learned that his visit I8 to arrange about helping to replenish tho democratic campaign treasury. and Assessment of holders. —_— King Frederick's Diary. Bernix, Sept. 24.—|Special Cableg Tur Bee |—The Post argues that tho ex- tracts from Frederick’s diary are genuine. The Post says that the North German Gazette must prove the charge of inaccuracy before its view can be adopted. The Post further declares that the theory that the Empross Victoria is responsible for the pub- lication of the extracts is untenable, et e The Porte Negotiates a Loan, CoNsSTANTINOPLE, Scpt. 26.—The porte has obtained a loan of £1,000,000 at 7 per cent from the Deutsche bank, granting in return a concession for the extension of the Scutari Ismid railway to Ang 24.—Seventeen been sentenced to death in Kasan for killing three policomen during a riot. ‘The trouble arose from a dispu the owncrship of land. . He had little faith | THE CHINESE BILL MUDDLE. A New Complication For the Prosi- dent to Consider, WHY THE TREATY WAS REJECTED., The Facts in Regard to Exclusion Bill Cabled to the Pekin Council-China Couldn’t Stand It. the Scott Between Two Fires, New Yore, Sept. 24.-A Washington spocial to tho Herald says: Tho roje of the Chinese exclusion treaty by the Pokin gov ernment cancels also tho act of congross, signed by tho president on the 15th inst., prohibiting the coming of Chincsa la borers into the United States. Unless the president signs the Scott exclusion bill the oidorder of things must continue indefinite ly. It has been alleged that the amond monts made by the senate to the troaty as vroposed by the administration were objoc. tionable. They were not, and the Chinese minister said 80 in a letter to the sceretary of state last year, Had it not been for these amendments the Chinese minister would have exchanged the ratification last spring. They were cabled at once to Pekin, but a formality ro quired that they should be acted upon ofi 1y by tho grand council of the imporial government. On the 4th of September the minister was advised that the Scott exclusion bill bad passed the house unanimously, and the prob ability was that it would likewise pass the senate. A synopsis of the bill and tho rea sous alleged for its adoption woro cabled to Pekin. The tenor of the other bill had also been cabled, tho operation of which was d; conditional on the ratification of the treaty . Neither tho mmister nor his government could understand the cause for this unex pected actof discourte The Pekin foreign office was dumbfounded, as the mimister un derstood that the United States government and his own were in accord with the object it was desired to obtain. On September 7 the senate, with only three dissenting votes, agreed 1o the bill as it passed the hous Pending a motion to reconsider this vote final aotion was postponed until tho 17th of Septem ber, Immediately the necessary stops were taken to envoll it, and the facts showing that the bill was now yond v 11 were cabled to Pekin, The atleged political purpose of the bill was fully explained,and tho circumstances under which it was drawn up and rushed through the house was known in PPekin. Had the action stopped t it would not have had a featherweight of influcnce,but when it was finally known that the sou ate had passed it without amendment, the council decrced the rejection of the treaty because, after such an act, no self respecting nation could ratify a treaty the explicit provisions of which had baen violated by Illu)l act of one of the lughest coutracting partie It can be said on the highest authority that until this happened there was no thought of rejecting the treaty, nor was the decroe made final until Pekin was advisod that the sen- ate's concurrence in this exclusion bill was ond recall, Serious (uostion now president, in view of ail_the facts, will ap- prove the bill, If ho does not, then the whole question of Chinese immigration and the return of those claiming to have de- parted with certificates of identification will still be open. If he approves the bill, he will still further justify the complaint tis not a recently he had, while cordial relations wero undi- minished, passed a bill to carry into 1 the provisions of this treaty, the approval of which had not only been asked, but the log- islation roferred to was actually passed in the full and just expectation of the ratitica- tion of that treaty by China. ion is whether the ATAL PRIZE FIGHT. George Fulljames; Meets lis Death in a Dakota Ring. Graxp Rarivs, Daks, Sept. 26.—A prize fight was arranged Fridoy night between George Fulljames, of Winnipeg, and an un- known who was backed by local sporting men, At 2 o'clocl Saturday morning a large crowd went toa barn in which a ving had deen pitchedsto witness the battle, The combat- ants shook hands and the fight began. most nstantly the unkvown struck Full- james a blow on the temple, which knocked him to the fioor., soon’ recovered, and staggering to h started to continue the fig The ent ot each other vi- ciously and_ Fulljames received eral hara blows in tho face. fight was a brutal one throughout, Tho unknown finally landed a ow over Fulljames' heart that luid him flat. He wus left unattended on the varn floor until 0'¢l Sature wmorning. At that vme a doctor calied and had him removed, but it was 100 laie to savo his life. Ho grac grow worse and died during the aftornoo The polico commenced an investigation and soon arrested o man who gave bis nume as Barrett.,, He declared his innocence and said he knew nothing of the fight. Yesterday aiternoon, while the police werd down towr, some one broke the lock on the station house door and allowed Barrett and several othor prisoners to escape. Diligent search has failed to find Barrett and it is generally be lioved that he is the man who killed Full- james. A coroner's inquest was held, but thore was great dificulty in sccuring wit nesses, e e A San Francisco Mil Arrangements are now being made to form of those wishing to attend the Contoy- which takes place in San Franeisco Octo! A special car will be engaged to leave Omala on the 15th, and those wishung to emmge berths will commu- nieate with I3d Lothery, of Owaba, before that date. e The Wild West at Washingtol WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 —Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo 13ill) opened his Wild West show al the new driving park this afternoon in the presence of largest crowd ever assembled on a like occasion in Washington, - Caunsed a Commotion. A torpedo was placed on tho street car track on Farnam streot, noar Fourteenth, last evening, and the loud explosion when a car struck it caused considerablo comuotion A picce of the torpedo grazed the forehcad of a passer-by. MEXICAN MUSTAN INIMENT [sdeath to Pivys, \ OLD 085S, CAKED UKEASTH Ad il LAVLAMMAT IO, ) Vi Receives a Merited Acknowledge- ment From a Grateful Patient, —— The Foreman for the RosenzweigSign tive Company, and Dec The Successfal and Happy Man. MR, CHARLES KLEYLA, DECORATOR. At1ong the well known citizen Omaha, may be n; sidesat No leman whos T the writ of business, Mr count ot his r ment of Dr. Char are Nos. 510 and and Harney st T il catarrh abilitios ns’ wn torare fully rocogn Kloyia gay forat s M. Jordan, i1 Raingo 1loCk, ¢ Kloyln 115 the ZWelg Siun 0 of busi- o, and re. ot, and 15 o gant. Ut and decora employers, uj the following ac- N to hoalth by the treat. 0 officos ner 15th and bronchitts, and had it in a 100, e an M la. I had en treating for six yearsin 1linots and hero ot rid of the catarrh. and with good physi- s generally, but without much help unti 1 culled upon. Dr Block. Jordan, T folt g the mornin night 1 wo think 1 wis 1 hawking and SpIt up big nast thront xeen nose alw, I th t that would was unable always felvas it 1 T never got any r could ge 0 always choked' up. to breath throush chok to At night | conld not s onld t at niht, none during the duy. . M. Jordag, in the Ramge oks tier ogluning with Dr. i fivst thine in all my doc 1o he lnsting, srdan, 1 wns ina very bad condition, I Aross (ko to bed with & head: froe five miuutes at o time, from oal better, and for the ring the limprovement Whon 1 first catled upon In with o headache, and at cne. [ ating, 1 would have to {ng phlegm, and my My nich so that 1 v mouth, Often my p With somothing ither up or down, and {n the morning [ never constant patu in my chest and shoul e and had g Often sensation. My stomach was out of ord, watching my di hing that would n; t trouble to et my breatl Would sutlex from a sort of smothering and T nad to bo for fear of cating ares with me. T was seldom free from constipation, and often wuf- d_from severs after breakfast, folt My stoma weak, and frequently T was t iting alimost inunediatly after eating. Kripiis pains, especially 1 soomed to bo very ubled with vow- Talways TIRED, DULL, AND ITAD NO ENERQY, and attended to niy daily duties fecling more dead than alive, It seemed to affect my v mufiied, nasal sound, and my tas ithad , which was vel morly, was failing toward the last. clear aud distir that my menior o, Whizh took on a peceh was not as i 1 noticed, too, ood for. Formorly [ matters of importance to me without an effot, but lately I had to make notes of everything neirly. T consultal phys: and in 11linots, and one 1 ‘'would ha tha city sal city to find relief, 1 ai Nos. 310 and e ot v, J 1.dud not get out of 1 call upon Dr. Jordan, w 31 amge Bloc ns, of course, hoth here ) the bast doctors n o got ont of th the city, 50 offices prner 15th T was advised to eall up ¢ friends of mine who hud b TRILIN A SN wd contin and my are in g 1l in. treatment, n, “and 1 sl ¢ ; ppetita is good s condition and 1 Tam vory 5 tr n 8 uit, 1pl re and am 1 feit wT T to tmprove right thave stopped and rly. My memory pecch 18 clear oty ch ] and throat n breathe natu- well satisfied with Dr, £ald Mr. Keyla, in conclu- nly adviseallmy friends to cill upon Dr. Jordan if” they are troubled as Twas, Mr. Chas. Kleyla, whose interview with the writer is given in full abe Hamilton sir pany, and can be place of bust Hay Fever. nd 15 emplo for tho Rosenweig Sign and 1 n at elthier is r ns3 by any above and wishing to ve enides at No. 2413 od s foreman orative com- sidence or ue doubting the ify it. an It Be Cured Hay Fever is an aflection characterized vy periodi som. Aividuals to,becons stances, aud when the lattacks of acute nes with asthima, oc aspecial susceptibility tarrheomplicate uring as a result of the part of certaim in- fnfluenead by certain sub- rritating substances are presentin the atmosp! The & tehing intense,and ca ack usnally beging with a sensation of 1 the nostrils, which soon bocomes very 5 vinlent und prolonged snaez- A pricking, burning sensation in the inner { the eye, followed by profuss wesping. 50 ho gh 1t pri ° App AT breathin, ery d A up. and possibla, A M hecomes jrofuse. which i vory i nostrils and ppar lip, and‘the pati fut) kerchief to tion, and o! inge in the tehine at offorts by immade cledr the noge of th truction. rs, Joss of <mell and taste, violent roofof tho mouth, pain over the bridie of the noso, itching of the face, ate use of the hand- canso of frrita- Chilly sensations, riug- disorder- ed stomach and flatulence sometimes accom- pany this stage of the trounle. advances the eyes b appears to further 4 patient, As the nfaction mo fnflamed and asthma. easo the suflerings of the —— How Catarrh Is Produced. Althongh taking cold is one of the common- ext and most dangers ¢ [ its ne mute result arenot app Tt it wenr it large majori i1 N e of iar of plienomena, yet, tho vin tronting and le uitl- he rule is to gly Inavery ching coid develops ute iifinmation of some por- thon of (he upper wle passages, 88 Deing & point of lost resistance, and, furth with increased frequ Iability to t this 13 dus to an nnderstood 1hat ¥, 1 theso atiacks Aey and gravity, we itsclf furiher o8, 0% regards ok, 1 chronic caturrhal inflas mild a typ sy mptoms, an exisiing 1cold and the nmoticad; it sl 1t probubly of u ¥ to Which haronies 80 1iablo, consists in the the old trouble, I attack subsides, tho chronte itself known vsh colds ocenr with geeater ro 19 finally establis! nose and thre pedd up Hos King and_spitiing, nose, in th throat. hay and irldg hacking congl 1 drytioss of 1o graver tronhie lower do Its v an ordinar; ment decided fro- # chronie f with its many lump of mucus in over ng T scabs, nd fually abr pansages. iat ws & rile ko it own has once ed condi- by mor ringing or b Iater on bad and throw nin th precated lowed to it a part | b Weke y 18 flooded with for the cure of i s ntractiy [ases of e fnjurious rations, with th ed € 3 0f this loathome trotbie, majority of suffore of having their dis arrh, for U L Tt 15 utterly {mp remedy A remiedy 0F 016 Ataite iy wiic expr urpose of o to pra- to meot the differeny Tt15 Just ich propare- ariniee cure’ ubel on, 1o confidence of the great treated by & Jiysician who has made a study of the disease 7 conditic uplyi W its eve Mmethods of exp belore your ¢ lat “ Time" can beno_ b fence of Naving come bas deviscd remedies, ¢ them and with the ated 1housan Deforo him Iuatlon 15 exomplified than ina case of neglocted catarth, Pemanenily Loeated, Dr. ) ), New York, M, Jordan, sity of New Bright" o, all nervous diseases. sux & spocialty Dyspepsii, Cresan McCoy, 1ste of Hollovae Hospt- wiceeeded by Dr, Char of ¥, ulsc perm tho of ontly It o Wil curaie Consumptloi theumatisni, and Al disensos pecalids CATARRHCURED. Consultation at o bours $to11u. m., 20 4 p. 1, 1 Sunday Hou Corespondenc No letters ansivi colts la stainpe. e ov by madl, i, 0y, in. “ m, tol inpt ateution accompavicd by d Gince rth side n hiin it his place A WELL KNOWN PHYSICINN ¢