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

e A ALY 1 Y R HE OMAHA DAILY BERE:j ¥RIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1888 THE IRISH WHO ARE WITH US A PRousihg Rally of Protectionists in New York. INE'S ADDRESS TO THEM In the Course of Which He Makes Some Telling Hitsa Aneut Sir Lionel's Silly Leather to His Inquiring Countryman. The Irish American Protectionists, Nrw Yonk, Oct, 25.—Irishmen turned out in full force tonight to attend the masc mecting of Irish protectionists at Madison Bquare Garden. The immense building was crowded to overflowing half an hour before the meeting was called to order, and the adjucent streets were thronged with people eager to get a glimpsoof J, G. Blaine, the attraction of the night. Several thousand persous were in the building at 8 o'clock, when Judge A, L. Morrison of Arizona, read, on behalf of Chairman Patrick Ford, an address in which these passages oceurred : “\Ye are here to-night, not as Irishmen, to consult for the intercsts of freland, but as Americans, to discuss Awerican affairs with American ends in view. Allare not a for- pign element. Loose phraseology —might 1mply that we refuse to so re- gard ourselves. This land is our home ard in the pris-ut national contest we 8 ¢ ouly the republic ard are concerned only for her welfare, For us, party lines are obliterated, We kiow only Amiciians and mntiAmericans. ‘e men who fights under the fa:of Englsi free trade, no matter of what race he may be, whether he knows it or not, is practically our enemy, and on the othier hand, the man_who fights under the flag of protection to American abor, whether native or foreign, that man we nail as a com- rade, brother and American.” and David Healy spoke, and Mr. Blame was announced aftor this message from Gieneral Harrison had been read Patrick Ford, rman Madison Square Garden meeting: I gratefully accept the congratulations of the Irish-American pro e lonists now assembled in mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, and in_return [ congratulate them upon the magnificent im- pulsa their intelligent zeal has given to the cause of protection in this campaign. BrNiaMIN HARRISON, Mr., Blaine said: Mr. Chairman—I speak to-night to men of Irish birth, but not in_re Jation to their connection with the British empire, I speak to them as citizons of this reat American republic (upplause), and of he duties they owe and to tho policies they should pursue, and | gather the strougest lesson for an Irishman in America is to be found in his experienco in his native land, the fairest aud almost the richiest portion of ull Burope, destined to poverty and to suffer- fng and to the exilo of millions of her children because of misgovernment; destined imarily to utter financial ruin because her sople were not allowed to adopt for her wi use and her own advantage the princi- le of protection for which all Irishmen hould struggle in America. Kl)hw-ru,| So reat is the agricultural worth of Ireland hat only forty years ago she shipped greater mounts of produce across the channel to ;lllgllnd than the United States exported to 1l countries—greater than the empire of ussia sent to other countries of Kurope— g:d with all this where is Ireland to-day? he shares the fato of all countries rely agricultural. She shares the fate that ould in a larger dogree overtake the United Btates if the free trader was to have his way d reduce us to on agricultural people |pninusel, and vet to-night the fear is that majority of the Irish voters of America or Trish-American votors will cast their ballots on the 6th day of November as the present government desires them to cast it. |Cries pf:No, No | I wish you could make that 0" a large majority of the Irish vote of the United States. For the last four months he democrats have been denying aud repub- icans been afiirming that the first, last and Enmmnm wish of England was that_Clave- A nd's administration should be sustained by ho whole force and effect of English pablic pinion, and just when they had begun to Piake an impression upon the American peo- ple that such might not be the fact we have B letter of the British minister to Washing- ton himself [groaus| urging the re-election of Cleveland. And you can never interpret that lotter until you know the letter that llod it forth. To get tho whole gist and eaning of the correspondence you must ave both sidos of it, and this letter from he British minister was called forth by etter from California wrltten by a native of ingland. laine then red the lotter, i which the iter states to Mr. Sackville West that his Fith had been shaken by President Cleve- and's administration, and writes to the firmnh minister to dissolve his dount, and r. West says to the California man that the pecent proceeding of the president is only a ittle by-play which does not mean anything. o need not be afraid, and all other English Voters can go ahead with perfect confidenc Three ministers of the United States, r sumed Mr. Blaine, certainly two, have' had rm walking papers for offenses’less grave han that, and to-night, if the American miu- ter at England should write to an English woter advising him to supportgeither side, he would be politely invited to sail home by’ the Bext steamer. And then what does the sec- tary of state do! Why, he says it was no arm. 1t wasonly a private ictter. Well, ppose it was a private circular, suppose he ssues ten thousand of them and marks them vate on the corner, and there came dis- govery?! Isuppose Secretary Bayard would #ay, “Not a particle of harm 80 long #s you mark them private, and so long @s you mark them _private they will have so much more beneficial effect when they get into the public print.” And 80 this has done its perfect work. 1t was Eril\an for Grover Cleveland. It was writ- m in and of him to bring the the whole aturalized English vote to his sup) and Cleveland's prewicr, at the head abinet, says it 1s all right and we are to ave the British minister at Washington eilvmg his opinion s to what we should do in is country in our political and our domestic arties. One remark he makes I wish to comment n particularly, for I call it an insult to the publican party. 1protest in the name ot hat, party against Lord Sackville: West say ng that the rejection by the republican sen. to of the outrageous and miserable and astardly fishery treaty was a more political use for this campaign. He has no right to 0. There nover has boen o senate here ore in_the history of this republic, demo tic, or whig, or ropublican, or federal, that E’nuld for one moment have entertained that shery treaty. Not one. And Lord Sack ille-West has 1o right to say to the rmerican people that the scuatorial repre ntatives of that groat party, in looking fter national honor, are meralg‘ ocommitting political ruse. He will find that a |voi‘luca\$[ use of that kind will last so long as the honor f the American flag is to be preserved and he right of the hardy fishermen of America to be protected. Mr. Blaine then passed to a discussion of he tariff, from which the followlng is an ex- fract: Another thing, my friends, we are in e BAbIS of disctsalog The. tariX question ery largely on theory. Ithink that & solid act is worth a ton of theory. You may hilosophize on the doctrice of freetrade and n tie doctrine of protection to the end, and ‘want now to give you a solid fact. Up to date, up to this 25th day of October, in o of our Lord 1858, since Grover Cleve- ‘was inaugurated there have been im- rted into this country of iron and steel and heir products an amount equal to the enor- lwuulum of $160,000,000, and they say we ave got too high'a tariff, ‘If that iron and stecl had been made here it meant good wages for s whole year for 500,000 laborers Efivlflu) and foran average sized family de- deat upon him. It meant 1,500,000 persons be fed and backs to be clothed out of $160,000,000. (Applause.) Thix is home mla—mfllnfi your own manufactures on Four own #0) ——— The Real and the Sham. ‘WasmiNarox, Oct, 28.—(Special Telegram $o Tas Bex.]—The fact that orators who are fdvocauing the election of Cleveland fre Quently seem to be at a loss for language in ‘Which to express the approbation which they Fd towards him, does not always mean o it these same speakers have any personal iking for the gentleman now in the white Bouse. A letter bas been received here from prominent demoprat in a westorn siate, ho has been heard on the stump during me prominent candidate for an important office, in which he says: Ilike Blank [mentioning another writer on political economy]. He is a suggester. His economics and those of Cleveland com- paro as the stars of #he sky do with the brass buttons on a coachman's livery. Grover is & brutal bungler. His election is not certain, but his calling is. He was born for a butcher. He has all the refinement required for that trade and no more. General Black would have made a far better vice presidential candidate than Grandma Greenback Thurman. I am for a real reform, and not a pretended one.as to the whole revenue system of the country, and 88 | am not beholden 16, Wor under any obligation whatever to Cleveland and don’t admiro him, my efforts to bring votes to his ticket Lave no regard to him s an object. He is only an incident and an unpleasant ono at that in this struggle for the masses and against the classes. The Universalist Convention. Cn1caGo, Oct. 25.—The Universalist gen- cral conveution reassembled this morning. The third article of unfinished business, or- dering the biennial session of the Universal- ist conferences to. discuss moral, religious and social questions, was - taken from the table and adopted. The fourth article of un- finished business, referring to the change to creod, was taken up and was still under ~dis cussion when recess was tuken, While it was conceded on all hands that the Wiachester profession of faith sets forth the fundamental beliefs of the church, yet some of the clergy felt that it was not suffi- ciently definite and should bo changed in some of its forms of statement, or that a new statement should be adopted, 'After consid- erable discussion the whole subject was referred to a committee, to report at the next annual session of the convention. The only othor important proceeding to-day was the adoption of a resolution providing for the holding of the conference at some cen- tral location’in the years interveningg botween the regular biennial sessions. i An Extraordinary Oase. DUnvqUE, Ta., Oct. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg.|—Four or five months ago George Lucas, a young man of this city, shot himself with a pistol. The ball entered the trontal lobe of the brain, just above the center of the forehead, where it has since remained. Contrary to all expectations he recovered after sevefal months of pros- tration, and for thres months past has been around'and apparently well, both physically and mentally. The wound discharged for some time but finally healed up. To-day, while walking the street, he fell in a fit, which was followed by a comatose condition. When roused from this he had a_renewal of couvilsions. The caso is one of the most ex- traordinary on record, and -is watched with grout interoat by the medical profession. t is thought by the doctors that hus end is near at hand. VaElN e The Supreme Court, Des Morses, Ta,, Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bgr.]—The supremo court filed the following decisions hero to-day : L. N. Ash & Co., appellants, vs N. M. Scott et n versed. Nelson Tord, administrator, vs William Hicks ot al, appellants; Mouroe distriot; reversed. John Kyte vs William Keller, appellant; Clarke district; afirmed. W. C. Maxwell va H. L. Wilson, appellant; Ida district; reversed Nauoy A Case vs Jacob Hioks, appellant; Calhoun district; reversod. Exports and Imports. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The chief of the bureau of statistics, in his statement for the fiscal year, reports that the exports for the twelve months ended September 30, 1885, were §$679,650,003, as against $712,204,531 in 1857, ues of imports for tho nine months ended September 30 was $344,507,908, and in 1557 $535,824,604, The same bureau reports the total number ‘of immigrants ar- rived at the ports of the United States from the principal forcign countries, oxcept from the domiuion of Canada and Mexico, during the nine months ended September 30, 1888, as 432,802, as against 411,252 during the same period last year. —— A Terrible Wedding Keast. Mixxearons, Oct. 25.—On Bohemian r bank, to-night, a family of eight Bohiemians sat down to supper and almost immediately after swallowing a few mouthfuls of food fell on the floor, with all the symptoms of poisoning with “Rough on "' The party was a wedding to celebrate the marriage of George Martin and his bride, two of the victims. It is supposed that a rival of Martin's poisoned the fooa. All are ill and may die. o - A Cattle Thiet Sentenced. Masox Ciry, Ia,, Oct. 25.—([Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—A. B. Hunt, the cattle thief, was to-day senteuced to four years at bard labor in the Anamosa state peniten- tiary, Bofore scntence was passed he asked to make & statement, in which he claimed nd charged W. J. Wright as being guilty of the crime. Wright has not boon seen since the cattle were stolon, last July. e et Mormons Indicted. Sarr Lage, Utah, Oct. 25.—The grand jury of the first district court at Provo was discharged to-day. It found 234 indictments for offenses -against the United States statutes, chiefly unlawful cohabitation, adultery and such other offenses as grow out of the practice of polygamy. Sidpod i e Chief Arthur Re-clected. Ricnmoxn, Va., Oct. 3.—At a meeting of the Brotherhood ,of Locomotive Engineers to-day, I M. Arvthur was elected chief and igraham secretary of the insurance of the brot) G. R. Doherty, of Massachusotts, was elected grand chaplam, and W. R. Hesky, ot Bloomington, LlL, grand guide. e s New Ncbraska Postmasters. WasHINGTON, Oct. 25— (Special Telogram to Tur Bek.|—Frazk Humes was to-day ap- pointed postmaster at Ellis, Gage county, Neb., vice Joseph C. Sausman, resigned, F. Endelman, appointed October 7, not having been commissioned; and John £.'Johnson, at Keeue, Kearney county, vice Henry Bihler, resigned. Short Two Thousand. Saxp Breacw, Mich., Oct. 25.—Ira Hay- wood, treasurer of Aaron county, has been missing since October 5. His books have been overhauled, and there appoars to be a shortage of §2,000. Haywood has becn dissi- pating for a long time and his friends think he is demonted.” Tho county is amply se- OSSR Steamship Arrivals, At New York--The City of Rome, from Liverpool. At Philadelphia—The Manitoban from Glasgow, und the Nympheea from Hamburg. At Baltunorc—‘The Lord Landsdowne, from Belfast. e Buried in a Well, Hurkoy, Dak., Oct, 25.—John Divies, living near Alpena, dug a well sixty fect deep, when some of the dirt fell and instantly bur- ied him. Friends hauled him to near the top of the well, when the dirt again fell in upon him and completely buried bim. His body had not been recovered last night. it batiir-Znds Four Children Burned to Death. BLECKsHZAR, Oct. 25.—(Speeial Telegram to Tae Bee.|—While Joseph Whitaker (col- ored) was absent from home his house caught fire, and his four smull children were burned to death. The cause of tue fire is un- known e Arrested For Embezzlement, Sr. Louis, Oct, 25.—W. H. Eoglish, a trusted employe of the St. Louis Steel Range company, i8 under arrest for the embezzle- ment of $600. English, who had access to the mail, opened letters containing mouey and checks from ocustomers, appropriating the funds and forwarding the reccipts, s Shotael ag C2iior Be Here. Wors was received here last evening. that Sénator Allison could not be here to speak this evening, as aunounced. He was com- ’nuu cawpaigu, and wh: i himself & | pelled to leave for Daveuport last uight. NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS. Opening of the Y. M. C. A. Conven- tion at Beatrice. THE ATTENDANCE VERY GOOD. Serious Accident tw a Fireman at Plattsmouth--Last Day of the Su- perior Celebration—Burglars in Otwe County. The Y. M. C. A. Convention. Beatkick, Neb, Oct. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—About one hundred and fifty delegates to the Y. M. C. A, state con- vention arrived to-day and one hnndred more are expected to-morrow. The delegates were taken from the trains to the Presbyterian church, where lunch was served,after which they were assigned to places of entertain- ment. Business meetings will be held in the Presbyterian church and evening scssions in the Methodist largely attended and an interesting address of welcome by C. E. White was responded to by George A.Joplin. Rev. J. W, Stowart gave an addross of welcome on behalf of the churches, which was responded to by Pres- ident Ringland, of Hastings collego. George S. Fisher, state secretary of Kansas, spoke onthe work in Kansas. Secretary Nash gave an address on bible study. J. N. Mo- Kaig and John H. Elliott, .of Minneapolis, did not get here until 10 o'clock to-night. Mr. McKaig will deliver an address to-morraw. ity Republican Ratliea, Baxcrort, Neb., Oct. 25.—([Special to Tis Bee. |—The republicans had a rousing meet- ing here last might at the city hail. T, M. Cooke, of Lincoln, made a telling speech and showed in a clear light the various_blunders the present administretion has made.. The speaker was highly applauded at times by the audience. Mr. Cooke was followed by J. S. Miller, of Omalia, who showed clearly that the object of the democratic party was free trade, and not tariff reform, as ‘the demo- cratic speakers are telling the people. Both speeches wore to the point and will help to swell the republican votes at the coming election, John D. Neligh, republican candi- date for state representative, also made a short speech. SueLsy, Neb,, Oct. 25.—[Special to Tur Ber. |--A large and enthusiastic meeting was held by the republicans last night. Messrs. J. C. Johnson and T. C. Munger, of Lincoln, spoke with telling effect. Aruiaxce, Nev,, Oct. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Brr.|—The largest raily of the season was held under the auspices of the republican club at this place last night. An immense crowd was present and was ad- dressed by Rev. S. P. Dillon of Litchfleld and soveral other local speakers. SuTroN, Neb,, Oct. 25.—{Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The largest and most enthu- siastic republican rally of all the campaign in this part of the state occurred here to-day and to-night. Delegations from all over the county came in. Hon, James Laird, Gen- eral Hastings, and other prominent republi- cans addressed the thousands who were present to hear them. About three thousand people were here. In the evening a grand torchlight procession' of one' thousand marching republicans paraded the streets led by the several bands, The special train over the Kansas City & Omaha from Hast- ings arrlved about 7:30, brining the Hast- ings flambeau club, the Hastings cornet band and hundreds of republicans from Hastings, Fairfield and Clay Center. Laird and Hast- ings spoke to the people again in the opera house in the evening for two hours, as did Hurd, S. W. also John L. Epperson, L. G. Christ, C. W . Bortis and others. Last Day of the Reunion. Surerior, Neb., Oet. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Be 'ho reunion closed here to-night with a big bonfire and speeches and reminiscences by the old soldiers. Everything has passed off very pleasantly, and a large crowd has been in attendance, cousidering the lateness of the seasop. Governor Thayer arrived this morning, and ut 11 o'clock this forenoon the members of the G. A. R., with Mayor Adams and the governor at their head, formed in line, and with the Northwestern band leading them and the Superior Light Guards as esort, marched to the opera house, where a large audience awaited their arrival, The.gov- ernor delivered a strong address, which was received with enthusiasm. From here the crowd went to the fair ground, where the afternoon programme was fully carried out. Able speeches were also made by George H. Hastings and Hon. James Laird. - The ladies compesing the Edgar campaign glee club resented a very pretty appearance in their andsume costumes and were highly praised, Dodge County De Norri Bexp, Neb., Oct. 95, Tne Bee)|—The democrats. of western Dodge county had a grand rally at this place last evening. It was altogether the best aud most successful rally held in the county out- side the one at Fremont October 5. There was a delegation from Provost of about one hun- dred, with the Zouave flambeau club, a torch- light procession with 300 in line. The North Beud cornet band and the Linwood and North Bend drum corps furnished some ex- cellent music for the occasion. At the opera house, whicn was filled with over six hun- dred people, excellent speechies were deliv- ered by Ritchie, Mahoney, Watkins and Turncr. The gleé club of Fremont was also ut and entertained the crowd with sev- popular campaign songs. ——— Nebraska and lowa Pensfons. Wasi Oct Special Telegram T Ber,|—Nebraska pensions: Original invalid—William H. Brown, Bellowood. In- crease—Nicholas Fablinger, Gandy, Nelson; S. West, Lebanon. Towa pensions: Original _invalid—Fred- erick L. Schell, Davenport; Elijah Kessler, Ottumwa. Increase—Thomas L. Brenuen, Ida Grove; George H. Prettyman, Keokuk! Jamos Shea, Emmetsburg: David S: Valen- tine, Union: Jason W. Hull, Decorah; John Hill, Davis City; Linden' Holladay, New Market. Severed an Artery. Puattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 25.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bee,]—Ed. Gillsou, a fireman on switch engine No. 22, met with a severe accident to-day. The water glass on his en- gine bursted and a piece of the glass entered his arm, severing the main artery. Gillson started for the doctor's office but before reachiug it he became weak from loss of blood and had to be supported. He is getting along as well as could be expected. —— The Dorsey-Weatherby Debate. Ogp, Neb., Oct pecial to Tue Bk, | —E. P. Weatherby, the democratic uominee for member of congress for the Third con- gressional distviot, and Hon. George W. E. Dorsey, the present incumbent and republi- cun nominee for re-election, debated the ua- tionul issues of the campaign here. There was i large andience in attendance and the republican candioate was greeted with great Suinusiasm ——— Robbing karm Houszs, Nesnaska Ciry, Neb.,,Oct. 20.—|Special to iu Wyoming preciuct, and stole $113 in _cash church. The only meetings held to-day were an ine formal meeting at 3 o'clock and the song ser- vice this evening. The chorus is - particu- larly good and consists of about fifty male voices, supplemented by a cornet and violin, State Secrotary Nash conducts the meetings. Mr. Johin, of Omaha, and Messra. Dummett, Shaw and Jordan, of Lincoln, are on hand actively engaged. The ninth'annual conven- tion will b the largest ever held in the state. The home committee havo thoroughly dono their work. The delegates hore and those to come will be well taken care of. To- morrow morning will bo taken up with routine work. In the afternoon and evening addresses will be made by General E. Dye of Wilber, J, H. Kiliott of Minneapolis, J. H. Mockett and J.'A. Dummett of Lincolt, I, W. Hopper of Kearney, and W. O. Honry of Pawnee City To-night's meeting of tha Y. M. C, A. was e | | | me—-:‘mm - warm greeting. Philadelphia. cinclnnaptl. hicago, gl. Loguis. BROWNING, KING & 0. | LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. We have had our opening. Thousands have welcomed us. We thank you for your B.E&CD. | THE LARGEST CLOTHING FIRM IN THE WORLD. S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. St paul, Omaha, A besides a number of yaluable articles, Tho house of Washingtén® Giles, in the same neighborhood, was also burglarized. THE ANTIPODEAN PILGRIS. They Play Ball En Route to Please Omaha Enthusiasts. WORSE GAMES HAVE BEEN SEEN Rohbery at Fremont. FresoxT, Neb,, Oct. 2%5.—[Special to Tnx ke —Joseph Young, of Winona county,: owa, was robhod hewe of 550, The unfortu- nate man rocently sofd his farm in Towa and started with his team to look for a location in Nebraska. He came into town and put up at the Clifton house, § small hotel where sev- cral robberies have boén committed during the past summer. Hehad his cash, part of the proceeds of his farm, in the pockets of an inaida pair of pants. During tho night his room was entered and his clothing rifled, and when he awoke he found he was short every centho had. The proprietors of the hotel also claim to have had_some money stolen An employe about the hotel is missing aud the supposition is that " he is the thief. The case has been placed inthe hands of the offi- cers who may be able to trace the villain down., Bout—New York Wins the World's Pennant from er Boss Te 2% All America 12, Chicago 2. sisting of the celebrated Chicago team and a league and association players, edified about one thousand cight hundred people at the ball park yesterday afternoon. The exhibition calls for no especial note, as it was tame and uninteresting throughout, as exhibition games always are. Of course, the game was a fine one and well played, yet it lacked that real incentive to victory that never fails to make a struggle between two strong teams an enthusiastic and exciting event. The All Americas were casy winners. They batted R: who pitched for the Chi- cagos up to the sixth inmmng, at will, and piled up the runs in disgusting profus: fon. ‘Tener displaced Ryan in the sixth but fared little betteg; the All Americans had on their slugging Rabiliments and they contin- ued to bang the sphere with refreshing vigor. Healy, the old Indianapolis twirler, was in the box for ‘the All Americans, and he pitched a_niagnificent game, holding the powerful_hitters of the Chicago team down to five safe drives. The game was devoid of excitement from the outsot, and the big crowd heaved a sigh of relicf when the show was over. Following is appended the full score: A $500 Election Bet. Nesraska Ciry, Neb,, Oct. Telegram to Tune Bek]—H. F. Cady, of Omaha, to-day bet 8500, on the election of Harrison and Mortén. James Wilcox, of this city wagered a like sum on Cleveland. The cash was put up. Another Disappearance. William McManus has been missing since October 12, and his : friends fear for his safety, as he was known to have consider- able money about his person. McManus came from [llinois and made his home with a family in Elkhorn precinct, who came from thesame town as he. Their residence is near that of County Commissioner Turner, and the missing man tame to the city with the latter on October 11, He had been work- ing on public roads for the county during the summer, and_on arriving in Omaha ho drew a warrant for about $0. He had a norse which he sold for $50, and he was sup- posed then to have about two hundred dol- lars in all. He stopped at the Planters hotel that night and the next mnrmngdisnwmrga, since which nothing has been heard of him, McManus left his personal belongings with | petit, r. 0 his frien The latter have been seeking | Sullivan, 0 him for a week. Ho is spoken of as a sober, { Anson, 1h 0 industrious man, and his absence cannot be accounted for, Pulled Up on the Road. Hugh Cameron is an itinerant norse trader, and during his stay in Omaha man aged to secure $41 from John Betzand H. Clark, of South Thirteenth strect, on the plea that he was expecting some money, and would repay them the following d: In- stead of doing so, however, he drove his stock across the rively apd proceeded to look out for fresh victimgas well as pastures new. The matter was'put into the hands of the Nebraska Detecttve association. which detailed Detective Bldufuss to look the mat- terup. He succoededl 'in locating his man at a point twenty mileés below Pacific Junc- tion, but rather than''go to jail the prisoner refunded the muney.rnfid all expenses, and was allowed his freedom. Detective Blaufuss® started last night for Burlington to bring back Christopher Demer- land, charged with’ Yemoving mortgaged property from the stith. 1t is another horse case, iu which John ¥tz is the plaintiff Pfeffer, 2b, Williamson, 83 Burns, 3b. Ryan, Daly, c. Totals NN Wood, 1 Carroll, ¢ Van Haltren, Long, s8 e el w I SUAMMATY, Runs earned—All America 7. Two-base hits—Hanlon, Wood, Van Haltren, Long. Three-base hits—Hanlon, Wood, Tener. Home runs—Brown, Wood. Bases on called balls—Off Ryan 3, Tener 3, Healy 2. Bases from being hit by Yiu her—Hp Ryan 1, Tener 1. Struck out—By Healy 3, Ryan 3, Tener 3. Passed balls—Daly 1, Tiwme of game— 1:50. Umpire—Simpson. Ohristian Missidhary Convention. SenixapiLp, 1L, /Ot 25.—The weneral christian missionary,gequvention of the Dis- ciples of Christ is still in session. The re- port of the church e 'y shows nearly $30,000 pledged as paid during the year. Au appeal for funds for this work brought pledges amounting to $60,200. The committoe on conference, with a like committee for the Free Baptist church, looking to a_union of the two bodies, reported favorable to a union. The following ofticers were elected for next year: Prosident, N, S. Haynes, Illinois; first vice prosident, E. S. Powell, Kentucky ; third vice president, I. D. Power, Wa ton, D. C. B. L. Smith, 1 J. C. B, Ste t Virginia; J. A. Lard, Missouri; correspouding secretary, Robert Moffett, Ohio. The convention will meet at e The Giants Are the Champions. 1. Louis, Ov “The world's champion- ship contest between St. Louis and New York was settled to-day by the overwhelming defeat of the Browns by the Glants, Buck Ewing’s all-round work is largely responsi- ble for the Browns' defeat, not only in this game, but throughout the series. The New Yorks clearly outpla d the Brov in the s, and they deserve their big triumph, m 2 3 £38 3 e : = 8 & : B | cammamaTal | wanz| z . | coccomroos . 8 | emoowmrmesy | coomooosck| [lol coscoscsst 00100110-8 5 0810000 611 Pitcners—Chamberlain and Keefe. Base hits—St. Louis 3, New York 13. ' Errors—St, Louis 6, New York 2 Umpires—Keliy and Gaffirey More Yellow Feve FersaNpiNt, Fla, Oct, 25. cases of yellow fever are reported, but uwe deatlis. Tor Nebraska and Dakota: Loeal rains, warmer, soutnerly winds. For lowa: Fair, followed Friday night by ight local raine, warmer Friday, colder Fri- ay Dight, southerly winds Friday . shifting to uortherly Friday uight. g EZ -5 Ex e EVENTS, Yesterday's Jockey Club Races. Wasmixaroy, Oct. 25.—Both the weather and track were better to-day than on the two preceding days of the National Jockey club races. First race, sevon furlongs—Bradford won, it second, First Attempt third. Time— Results Bra ) 1:833¢, for room rent, and the Omaha National bank Second race, one mile—Pasha won, Elene | for an amount not yet computed. He was All America Wins the Uninteresting | second, Van third. Time—1:495(. conducting business here on capital advanced race, six furlongs — Champagne Charlie_won, Madstone sccond, America third, Time-1:19. 1 h one and one-seventeenth miles—Favor won, Kaloolah second, The Bourbon third, Fifth race, one mi Spalding’s Australian combination, con- | ooy Woll € e and enmound second, King Idle 1 el team made up of players from the various | §iy gold modals awarded Jarvis' Brandy - Tricky Youngstems. For some time back numerous pedestrians passing along Eleventh street in the immedi- ate vicinity of the Eden Musce have been treated to a shower bath, which came from & source unknown to the unfortunates. Last night the tricl wrong man. sters turned the hose on the Sergeant Mostyn was the in- tended victim, and that _gallant member of the city police proceeded to the attic of the Musee building, where he discovered a quar- tette of young boys with tin cans enough to equip & bucket brigade, all fillca with water, and in the act of swooping down upon an un- suspecting individual, by his swoetheart, was viewing the repub- The offieer coolly ad- ministered a “gable onder” to each of them and dispatched thom to their homes. —_—— lican torch bearers, will cure - The Voting Open A fair crowd put in an appe entertainment for the benefit of St hospital at the exposition hall last night. % | The voting on the pipe for the most popular 0 | reporter,and the chalice for the most vopu- lar pastor, was insugurated and received a tair patronage. Numerous chance tickets § | were sold on the sewing machine, gold-headed cane and gold watc agement consider the outlook as being one Y | toreshadowing success, both socially and financially, Malaria Fever cured by Jarvis' Brandy. e LR John Wentworth's Will. Citicaco, Oct. 'he will of the late John Wentworth was admitted to probate this morning. The estate, which aggregutes $1,500,000, is to be equally divided between the descendants of his daughter, Roxana, and his nepbew, Moses. A Merchant Missing. H. I3, Hudson, until recently proprietor of a gents furnishing goods store in the Millard hotel block, is among the missing. Thurs. day he disposed of his stock to Ed. B, Will- 1ms, and the following Sunday left Omaha, ostensibly for Chicago. As creditors, the Douglas County bank holds paper for #1,000 in cash advanced him; the Millard hotel $100 National by his mother, who resides at Cambridge, Mass. It is stated that Hudson's creditors have determined to take steps toward attach- ing the stock delivered to Williams, in case their claims are not liquidated. The theory that he has gone to Cambridge in quest of funds with which to carry on his business, is advanced among his f) A ——— neral of Bishop Wells. furlong—Poca ends, F MiLwaUker, Oct. 25.—The obsequies of Rt. Rev. Bishop Wells, of the Episcopal dio- cese of Milwaukee, took place this aftermoon, The services in the cathedral were very im- pressive, and were precedod by & procession of robed pricsts behind the cross-boarer, which attracted much attention as it slowly proceed Home ¢ od through the city toward Forrest metery. A e Hill's Pickpocket Gang Caught. Iiaca, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Of the pickpockets who have been following Governor Hill on his speaking tour and who were 8o success- ful at Watertown, one was arrested after breaking a policeman’s nose, and throe or four who boarded the Lehigh Valley express train were captured late - Business Troubles. Cnicaco, Oc ~Forty-three suits for claims ranging from §1,000 to §,000 m each case, were begun in the superior court this morning_ against Spooner R. Howell & Co., lumber dealers. St. PeteRspURG, Oct. 25, —Woohrmann & Son have suspendéd payment. ——— who, accompanied our cold, Joseph's A Strike Settled, DeNvVER, Oct. 25, —The switchmen's strike on the Rio Grande, at Pueblo, has been tem- porarily settled and the men ordercd back ., ph to work. The . All doctors recommend Jarvis' Brandy. ik o Building Permits. The following permits to build were 13- sued yest i Savage & ingz, Harne Savage & Gaston, mo dwell- ninth streets § 0 wo story framo dwell- t and Nrigis aveuus wo story frame dwell- ot near Clinton av its. . Mustang Liniment PZY B AT I '/Q‘ N »