Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 2

1HE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889 JARE KILRAIN WAS DRUGGED. His Friend Oharley Mitchell Gave Him the Dose. SOMETHING TO DEADEN HIS PAIN. No Dirty Work About It—Sullivan Tired of Being Chased by Shoriffs and Breathes a Threat. Meroly a Pain Killer. BALTIVORE, July 14— [Special Telegram to “T'ne Bee.)—The statement that Kilrain was @rugged finds support among the Baltimore sports who witnessed the fight, but the mo- tive seems to have been to doaden the pain rather than to cause his defeat. In the third round, after Sullivan delivered his tromen- dous blow over Kilrain's heart, Mitchell held to his mouth a sponge dipped in a bucket,and after that Jake fought us in a trance. Mitch- eli purchased in Baltimore a drug which acts directly on the beart and benumbs the mervous sensibilities. The blow over the heart causod a slowing up of the heart's action, and after administering a dose, whisky to exhilarate the heart's action should have beon given. A Baltimore physician says: “Kilrain was over trained, and 1 beliove the rapid re- duction in his welight was not effected by b hard work, but by powerful cathartic medi- elne. After those tremendous blows on the beart I don’t think he will ever bo the sume man and certainly snould not enter the ring agam.” Tt is understood Jake is to be iven @ lu- erativo agency for a brewery here. Jobn L. at Ohicago. ©Cnt0a60, July 12.—[Special Telogram to Tun Bee.]—John L. Sullivan arrived here sboutnoon. Hennd hia backer, Johnson, wero last seen streaking it across the Twenty-second street railroad traoks, hav- og stepped off the Chicago and eastern Illi- ois limited train, which arrived in Chicago b 11:80 o'clock this morning. John L. and his companion were afraid that one of Gov- ernor Lowry's telegrams had reached Chi- ongo, but the fears of the bruiser and Mr. Johnson were not realized, and when the two slipped from the car none buv brakemen and witchmen were about. The two mon un- oticed passed down Tiwenty-second stroet and disappeared from view. Sullivan and Jolrnn left Nashville last night just in time % ivold the sheriff, A reporter made inquiry of the conductor reyrarding John. “Bless your soul, man,” he said, “Sullivan ‘wasn't on this train,” But the réporter learned otherwise. The porer who had ministercd to the pugilist, lacked his boots and received his $5 tip was yery talkative. Sullivan und Johnson, the orter said, got un the tram at Evansvillo at 1a.m t-day. " The big man was both miad ared. —— it,"" the porter heard him say, “I'm sick of being arrested, and the next man that lays his hands on me will et his head smashed.” At every stop of thoe train Sullivan would wake up and anxiously inquire if thero wore any officers aboard. He told the porter that af ho valued his life not to breaths to a per- son about, his being aboard, and he haa a long consultation with the conductor,which doubt- less explains the ticket puncher's reluctanco 8t giving away his passengers. Sullvan, the porter said, was dritking to some extent, but he was at no time drunk. Ho waoted, he said, to keco his head about him 80 as to -avoid the officers. Muldoon escaped arrest at Nash- ville by playing virtuous indignation, declariog to the policemen that he was o prize fighter and that he was a gentle- man, Muldoon says Kilrain wus overtrained and at least ten pounds too light. He Taeried in Chicago. CmioAGo, July. 12.—Sullivan remained in * Chicago to-night and arranged to leave for New. York to-morrow at ‘9 a..m. by the Grand Trunk. The route chosen will take him through Canada. ie kept bimself se- cluded from observation as much as possible, but managed to visit two or three places ‘Wwhere he could enjoy himself in private. Hill Issues a Requisition. Naw Yomg, July 12.—There is a rumor afloat that Goyernor Hill has, on the request of Governor Lowry, granted an ordor for the extradition of John L. Sullivar, and that the apers for his arrest arc now in the hands of uperintendent Murray. A Railroad in Trouble. Jacksox, Miss,, July 12.—In a lengthy in- terview to-day Governor Lowry expressed the opinion that the New Orleans & North- eastern railroad has laid itself liable to for- feiture of its charter by its recent acts in connection with th ; Sullivan-Kilrain fight, and be will direct the uttorney general to in- stitute proceedings against the road with the view to obtmning the cancclutions of its franchise. Grifin Knocked Out. Sax Fraxcisco, July 12.—The fighttoa finish to-night between Johnuy Griffin, of Boston, and Billy Murphy, the Australian featherweight, for a purse of $1,800, resuited n Grifiin being knocked out in the third round by a rlght hander on the cbin after a tvely, but bloodless contes! —— BASE BALL. Standing ot the Clubs, Following is the standing of the Western association clubs, up to and including yes- terday's games : Played. Won. Omana. 56 89 St. Paul B 40 Sioux Cit; ol 8L Minneapolis. 29 Denver, . 28 Des Momes.. . 23 8¢, Joseph. . ... 19 Milwaukee.... . 19 . Bt Joseph 6; Sioux City 4. Sr. Josern, Mo, July 12— St. Joseph struck u streak of luck to-day and pulled far enough away in the eighth to beat Sioux City in & game noted for the fleiding of Knell, Hotaling and Jevae. Score. BIOUX OIT: Lost. Per Ct. 696 600 Bl Moo Nl coonSrpons [ - N posmme B ] e —" BUMMARY, 56 Toseph ¥, Sloux Cartwright 3, Kneil 1. i n balis—On ¥iood 3, 90 Flanag: Lolly Flanan 6 by Flod . Bivloy basus-Curtis Avdner), Sicdurr 1 Hotaling 2. Double pla 1l (0 MoGnre Lo Cirtwright, Blicllhasso to Ardner il Arinor 10 Mletirr (o, Krelr, Burkes to mised ba Libelintet A - [ innagan, Time of 10 minutes. U pire—-Briody, St. Panl 26, Milwaukee 13, Sr. Pavr, Minn,, July 12.—Hoth Maines and Griffith were knocked out of the box to- day, the former in the fourth and the latter in the fifth. St. Paul also pounded Lowe bard, while Meckin held Milwaukee down to three hits in the last five inning: H 5 B e TERRRRRRTERY [ pe—— |8l cocmacsne P - BY INNINGS, SUMMANY. runs—8t. Paul 12, Milwaukoe 0. Howe runs wrrick %, Carroll, ¥ aemor rifih. Double airie: i .‘-'—kn. Lo Morrisser. Bases on bulls ~Oif My aonkla 3, U7 Gl 4 o Lo'we . ik ~¥awes And Satton. Struek out—By Muines 1, by R Sl S s e IR Y N Mot Batay, Fomnn: Sehock, Meiton and wie. Tmecd boursand minutes. Umpire—Fores. Minneapolis 17, Des Moines 7. MixNearoLts, Minn,, July 13 —~Minneap- olis defeated Des Moines again to-aay. Watts pitched for the visitors bul was tired out from yesterday's game and was hit freely, Morrison started to pitch for Minne- apolis, but was so wild that Mitchell was put in after the second inning and Des Moines failed to score with him in the box. Minnea- apolis played an oxcellent fclding game. DES HOIN 1 MINNEAPOLIS. | s . 0. . el 1[ataskry, It 0/ KInsman, —ssts® ittty Mitohall, 1. Tinneatiin, 88 Turnor, 1 Dugdalo, ¢ Morrison, p Totals -l nmocsow——T] Bl asumoxaue® SUMMAR "Iuna oarnod—Minneapoli fase hits- Minnehan, Mol urnor, Howe runs-Minnebin, Whit 4 stolnn - B Hanraliy gle nnd Mins and Kins: man, Busis onbiily—Of Mo Miteholl i, off tag. Hit by pitchor—1tongl ol 8triick out -1y Waits 6. Morrison | Pssed bl Dugdate 2 Trafioy 3, C Uinpire—Ciurk. Two. ww ibs— K (usman, Drischol i, The National Leazus, NEw Youg, July 12.—Result of to-day's game: Cleveland 010 201000 0-38 Now York 70020010 %4 Base hits—Cleveland 7, New York 7. Errors—Cleveland 2, New York 3. Batterie: -=Cloveland, Gruber and Zimmer; Now York, Keefe n*l Ewing. Uwmpire—Powers. PriaprLeiis, July 12.—Result of to-day's ame: hiladelphia....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0~ 38 Chicago. 00001001 0-2 Base hits—Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8. Errors-~Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Batteries —Philadelphia, Sanders and Schriver; Chi- cago, Healy and Farrell. Umpire—Mo- Quaid. ‘WasniNaToN, July 12.—Result of to-day’s game: Washington.....2 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 0--7 Indianapolis.....0 6 0 6 0 0 L 1 0—3 Baso hits—Washington, 14, Indianapolis 8. Errors—Washington 2, Indianapolis 0. Bat- terios—Washington, Haddock and Daly; 1n- dianupolis, Boyle 'and Daily. Umpire— Lynch. The Amervican Assoclation. CivciNNari, July 13.~Resuly of to-day’s game Columbus:......2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 *—§6 Cincinnati L 0001011 2=5 Kaxeas Orry, July 18 —Result of to-day's game: Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—~0 esd 0010200 *-4 Baltimore , July 12.—~Result of first gamo: 2-3 0 4 ToursviL Brookiyn. ......1 0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 Louisville,......0 1 + 0 0 0 1 ¢ Result of second game Brooklyn ... .8 401 0-38 Louisville. . 1 0~-1 Game called at tho ena of the fiith inning on aceount of durkness. Sr. Louts, July 12, Yorx, Neb., July 12.—[Special Tolegram to Tis Brk.|—The York and Seward nines contested on the diamond this afternoon in this place, Seward winning by & score of 1305, Missourt VALLEY, Ta.. July 19.—|Special ‘Telegram to Ti B, [—Missouri~ Valley shut the Logan club out by a scoreof 8w nothiug. The game was pliyed this after- noon at Logan. THE SPEED RING. ‘Washington Park Races. WASHINGTON PARK, July 12.—The races vo-day were made notable by the fastest mile ever recorded ina race, Maori beating Little Minch and three others in 1:30 45, official time. Outside timers all made tho mile faster, none making it siower than 1:393¢, ana the clectric timing clock made it in 1:39). The sace was run under the scale of weignts prevailing when Ten Wroeck set the record at 1 and the winnor was w0 roceive $1,000 extra if his record was beaten. Summary Two-year-old fillies, four and one-half fur- longs—Tulia Blackburn won, Happiness scc— ond, Can Can third. Time—ib 1.5. Same conditions as first—Awelin won, Sis 0. Lee second, Lulie B. third. _Time—53 1-5. Phrec-quarters of a mile—Spalding won, Crispiner second, Dancing K1d third. Time— Li4ig Paree-quarters of a mile—Steve Jerome wou, Winning Ways seccond, Cupid third, Time—1:14 4-5, One and one-sixteenth miles--Ganymead won, Champague Charlie second, Anunic Blackburn third. Time—1:483¢, One mile—Maori won, Littio’ Minch seo- ond, Laura Daviason third. Time—1;:30 4-5. One und one-eighth miles—Monita Hardy won, Cotillion second, Catalpa third, Time =150 45, Brighton Beach Races. BriGrTON BEACH, July 12.—Summary of to-day’s races: Flive-cighths of a mile—Reclaio won, War-~ ric BB second, Lilly Kinnoy third. Timo— Throe-quarters of & milo—Quosal won, Rodger second, Little Addio third, Time— 1:17%, Ono and _enc-cighth miles—Wilfred won, My-Own second, Ifirst-Attempt third. Timé —2:00. Ouo mile—Vigilant won Prospect third. Time—1 Ono milo~Davie S won, Heury George socond, Kink third, Time —1:47. Dago second, St, Paul Races, 87, Pavy, July 12.~Summary of to-day's trot, purse $600—Alice won, May C second, Lona Willkes third, Silver Cloud fourth. Best time—2 25. 2:24 pace, purse $600—Lonis B won, Mon- key Rolla' second, Diamond third, W L fourth, Bost time—2:2237, :33 trot, purse 8600, (untinished) —John W won the first and second heats, Bob M third, Minnoola fourth and Lady Mack fifth, Best bime—2:274(. Tno Baces at Grant, GraxT, Nob., July 12.—(Special Telegram to Tue Brz,|— Tho races at this place have attracted many sporting people and some floet stock, 1he famous Queen of Hearts, who ran away with the Omuha and Lincoln sweepstakes last fall, was prosent, but couid find no race. B The Patriarchs Parvade, Cmi cAGo, July 12—~The Koights of the Patr larchal Circle, resplendent in gold-be- spangled uniforms and representing & num- ber of cities, went through the entire temple manual to-day in a prize drill at the base ball park. The Occidental commandery, of Chi- cugo, won the supreme temple prize, the Bloomington knights the $400 prize in tho first class, and the Des Moines the $200 in the second class, The supreme temple to- asy adopted the revised constitution and by- laws providing for a grand temple in each stato, and reducing the heretofore unwieldy supreme templo to & compact body of about twenty men, S — Trouble Brewing at Oklahoma, Kaxsas Crry, July 12.—A special from Fort Leavenworth says: General Merritt, U. 8. A., accompanied by sn aide, left to- night for Oklaboma City. Trouble is re- ported to be brewing at that place. A new crowd of settlors have resolved themselvos into aw opposition to the city administration and issued a call for a new election on the 16th, The situation I8 so threatening that Mayor Couch has issued @ proclamation commanding peace. Yesterday, becowing alarmed, he telographed for General Mer- ritt. I0WA JOBBERS GAIN A POINT, The Burlington Knocked Out By a Steamboat Company. LOWER RATES TO THE SOUTH. An Important Ruling By the Railroad Commisston—A Strange Oage of Haltucination—Other Hawkeye Nows The “Q" Must Take the Froight. Des Morxes, Ia, July 12.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bre [—<The rallroad commi sioners to-day renderod a decision of yroat importan nd one that is likely to af Inter-state rates between Chicago, St. Louls and Towa cities. Several months ago the mond Jo, the Mississippi river steamboat filed compiaint with the cominission- ers, charging that tho Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy road was discriminating against it by refusing to take froight from 1t con- signed 1o points in Towa along the road, un- less the freight charges on such consign- ments were propaid by the steamboat cor- pany. Prior to March 30, 1859, the railroad took the freight, as it did from other car- riers, and settied for it afterwards, but since then it has Gemanded propayment of charges. The steamboat company ap- pealed to. the commissioners, and a copy of thewr complaint was sent to Goneral Munager Riploy, of the “Q." He admitted the fact, Bt praced in defense that his rond had a competitive line running down tho river, and ought not be compelled to malke a transportation with the steamboat company against its own interest, and that there was no reason why it should be expected to advance money for the steam- boat line or take its freight unless prepaid. After somo specitio instances of refusal were roported to the comaissionors, they took ac- tion to-day, aud now say in reply that while A transportation company has the right to demand pavinent in advance, yet the right is almost universally waived, and to make an exception now 18 to discriminate unjustly, aud therefore the railroad company is noli- fied that it must trest all alike. The effect of | this decision will be to give St Louis very low rates with Iowa, since shippers can use the river to IKeokuk, Bur- lington, Davenport or any river town, and then finish the trip by rail. Chicago will have to meet the St. Louis rate, and thus in- ter-state rates will indirectly be raduced, so that all Towa cities will bo more or less bene- fitted by the change. Points For Western Haymen. Forr Donar. la., July 12.—[Special to Tar Ber.|--D. A. Kent, secretary of the Towa Hay Shipper's association, has issued a cir- cular letter to western hay raisers in which he says that according to all reports there is a very heavy growth of timothy and prairie wherever these grasses arc grown for the market. Coutinuing, he says the New Eng- land and Middle Atlantic states have a very heavy crop of tumothy, which will cut off eastern shipments for next year and require the western crop fo be cousumed largely in the western markets. ‘The adyice of eastern receivers and consumers of hay to the hay- men of the west to put up all they can is condemned, it bewg the obvious purpose of such advice to make hay cheap for the con- sumer by a large crop. If farmers and shp- pers will consult their best mteroests, instead of putting up a great gorge of hay like the crop of last year, tney will put up a few tons of firat-ciass hay. W'here is more profit in ten tons of fancy hay than thero is in thirty tons of the poor grudes. If the people of Iowa, Kansus, Minnesota and Nevraska had put up not more than one-haif of the hay they did last year they would have realized double tae woney they aid on their crops and with only half the labor. A Girl's Strange Hallucination. Das Morxes, Ia., July 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur BEE.]—A strange case of hal- lucination is reported from Parkersburg, noar which place tho daughter of a German minister by the name of Paul, is wasting away over the insane ides that her father is dend. A few weeks ago she dreamed that he was killed by arunaway, and last Friday tho family horse did run away and smashed up & bicycle which was m the buggy, but tho father was not thero at all. The gl saw tho nccident and mmagines that the bicycle was her father, and insists that he is dead, although several wecks havo elapsed sinco the smash-up. She scems all right on other matters but this strango hallucination. Aslcd to Pay the Notes. WaATERLOO, Ta., July 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Trg Bee.]—Cole Grant and A. W. McNeal swindled a number of farmers in Webster county some time ago on a fenco scheme, ‘They wero tried and convicted and now the notes that the farmers gave tho swindlers are in the possession of the First National bank at Grand Haven, Mich., and the makers have been informed that colloc- tion will be enforced. This will be resisted in the conrts. There aro twenty of the notes, aggregating about $3,000. St. John Stumping the State. Warsnroo, Ia, July 12.—Ex-Governor J. P. St. John, of Kansas, was in the city to- day and left this afternoon for Muson City. He is engaged in working up the third party strength in this state for the fall campaign. He believes that owing to disaffection in lowa over the railroad legislation, a light increase of the third party vote will result in the election of a democratic governor this fall, and the plan 15 to organize the third party forces thoroughly und early in the campaiga. A Fatal Runaway, MuscaTizg, Ta., July 12.—|Special Tela- gram to Tug Bie.]—John McGrevw, said 1o Yo the oldest resident of Muscatine conaty, was stantly killed to-day, He and bis wife were returning to their bome when whe horse scared and-threw both into an open sewer. McGrew’s neck was broken. His wife is ser- ously hurt. R BEGGS BAFPLED AGAIN. The Third Application For a Writ of Haboas Corpus Rotused, Chicaco, July 12.—Judge Horton, of the criminal court, to-day heard arguments for aud against the issuauce of @ writ of habeas corpus for Jobn F. Beggs, now imprisoned in connection with the Cronin case. He held that tho indictment was sufticlent presump- tion of guilt to-warrant the holding of the prisoner without bail, and refused to issue the writ. Burke Will Be Extradited. Or7AWA, Ont., July 12.—It is now settled beyond doubt that the zovernment will grant the application of President Harrison for the extradition of Burke. ‘The report of Judge Boin has not yet arrived from Winni- peg and meautime it is open for Burke's counsel to apply for a writ of habeas corpus, fifteen days being allowed for that purpose in order that Judge Bain's decision may be reviewed. Iv is rumored thal such action will ot be taken. e An Allegea Boycort. WASHINGTON, July Some of the butch- ers of this city who have secured govern- ment contracts have made complaint to the district attoruoy, alleging that the agents of sovaral Chicago dressed beef housos who do a wholesale business hore have combined to injuro them by instituting what is practically a boyeott. The representatives of the Chi- cago houses deny emphatically that they Lave eotered into auy combination Lo put up brices. It is probable the whole matter will come up in the courts. i ALY A Big Land Olain. Toreks, Kan, July 12.—Ex-Governor Crawford, autorney for the Cheyenne and Atapabioe Indians, has lssued an address to the Unitod States commissioners, who are aboul to negotiute for the Clierokee strip, in which he presonts the claims of his alieuts 10 4,000,000 acres o land also claivied by the Cherokeos, IDARO'S ASPIRATIONS, She Londly Dimands Admission to the Slitorhood of Statos, Boise Crry, (ldeho, July 19.—~The conven- tion to frame aeonptitution for the admission of 1daho hias bt in session here one wook. Congress failed” t§ give Idaho an enabling act tho same as the other territories, but there was such # strong sentiment in favor of statehood thitt the governor called for a convention. This was after he had boen assured by mombots of congress that a good constitution ratified by the peoplo would se- cure admission early during tho noxt ses- sion, and also the payment of the expenses of tho convention. The chiot diMculty likely to arise is upon the question of suffrage. The Mormons formerly hold the bulance of power, throwing their vote to the ~party thought to bo the most available for their uses, Eive years a0 the passago of the testoath cut them off. As o lst rosort, hundreds of Mormons with- drew from the church last fall and voted, suoccoding in Bingham county in electing partof their choice of the ticket. The fact that the Mormons are colonizing portions of Idabo makes this such a dangorous eloment thut the anti-Mormon ropublicans and demoorats of the convention insist that they must be shorn of power to do-evil. This question will come up in the conveation to-morrow and excite a lively discussion. Woman suffrage prohibition, “governing corporations an trusts will also be considered. —— THOSE RICHMOND LETTERS. James Redpath Tells How They Came to be Written. New Yorx, July 13.—|Speoial Telogram to Te Bre.]—A local paper publishes n dis- patch from Beauvoir, Miss., In which James Redpath adds some information to the “Arthur Richmona” discussion. Mr. Red- path, who is & guest of Jofferson Davis, was formerly managing editor of the North Amorican Review. He says that he read the manuscript ot the “Arthur Richmond’ letters and that the first of the series was written by William Henry Hurlbut. The latter wont to Europe before the Bayard letter was printed and hence Allen Thorn- dike Rice, to keep up the sensation the first rticlo croated, invited other writers, among them “Gail Hamilton,” Don Piatt, and a newspaper imitawr of Junius (Mr. Redpath could not recall his name) to contribute. Senator Ingalls was invited, but no article was publishod from his pen. Tho only {riendly-spirited letter—the one addressed to Thurman—was sent from London by Rice and bears internal ovidence of his style. On his return home Rice was urgod either to get a democratic “‘Richmond" to attack representativo republicans, or to drop tho series, as the selection of democrats only for targets was injuring the reputation of the Review for impartiality. Llr. Rice was to0 earnest a republican 1o consent to attack representativo members of his party, 80 the letters were discontinued. ot An Octogenarian’s Marital Break. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 13.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—The secret mar- riage Tuesday of Pelatinh Ely, of Long Meadow, eighty-four years old, to his house- keeper, Mrs. Lucy Morse, aged fifty-five, within twenty-five (days after the death of Mr. Ely’s first wife, has raised a breeze in th ity and among the relatives of the octogenarian, #ho.is worth, perhaps, 875,000, Mr. Ely had never seen Mrs. Ely nrior to her engagement as nurse to the former Mrs. Ely, four weeks ago.’ e Bloody Row Among Miners. Leavesworra, Kan.,, July 12.—At East Leavenworth, Mo., Wednesday, a number of Polish miners becawe invoived in a whole- sale row, and dividing nto factions fought with knives and Hatchets until five of their number were dangerously wounded. A dep- uty sheriff and posse, armed with Winches- ters, stopped the fray and imprisoned the winers in freight-cary. During the night all escapod save the wonnded, ———— An Enghsh Syndicate. Cirieaco, July 12—The representatives of a London gas syndicate are here. They pro- pose to organize a company with $20,000,000 capital to promote water gas companios in all the citics in the United States, large enough to pay, taking in local capitalists. It is said water gas can be manufactured and sold for about 25 cents per 1,000 feet. il Striking Miners Submit. - INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.—The bituminous miners at Coxvitle, fifteen miles north of Brazil, who quit work three weeks avo, re- turned to work to-day, yielding their point. Of 33 strikers, only seventy-five could got work, owing to disorganized trade as a result of the strike. The strike of the blook coal miners continues. petalbd e Floods in Texas. AusTIN, Tex., July 12.—Heavy rains west of here during the past week have swollen all the streams, and the Colorado at this point is higher than for twenty years, and is still mising at the rate of ten inches an hour. Plautations on the bottoms are overflowed and fences are sweptaway. causing lossos aifficult to estimate. e Editor Bowen Eadly Bruised. Poryax, Conn,, July 12.—Heury C. Bowen, editor of the New York Indopendent, was Dbadly bruised and suffered a severe shock by a carriage accident this afternoon. Bowen was taken to bis home in Woodstock. As he 18 seventy-six years of age there are fears that the shock may prove serious. B A Rumored Complication. Burravro, July 12.—Reports are current on 'change that Sherman Brothers & Co., lim- ited, managers of the associated elevators, are involved in a serious complication. It is that certificates for a large amount of gram are out and that there is no grain to represent them in the elevators. Ay A Bucket Shop Victory. Cnicaco, July 12.—The circuit judges this morning declined to modify the injunction secured by the bucket shops against the board of trade. The board asiced that It be allowed to furnish quotations to its members fifteen minutes sooner than to the bucket shops. s S National Educational Association, NaAsnvIL Teun,, July 12.—The advance guard of the members sf the National Edu- cational association. which convenes in an- nual session Tuesday vext, has arrived. ‘The national council assembled this morn- ing. 3 & ot s Three Prisi ers Suffooated. JacksoxviLLe, Ore, July 12—The jail, containing three prisovers, was discovered 1o be on fire this mording, and before the cells could be reached $o.liberate them, the prisoners died frown suffocation. The origin of the fire is a mystery: ——— The Pope Wilk Btay in Rome. LoNpox, July 12.-The Vieana correspond ent of the Times say! Austria, through Cardinal Galemberti, papal nuncio at Vienna, has prevailed upon tha pope to remawmn in Rome in order to ayoid embarrussing the Italian government, B Killed . Two Men, OzARE, Mo., July 12+It ia reported here that Wiley Matthews, the escaved bald kuobber, shot and killed two men in Arkan- mu yosterday, They sttempted to capture m, e — H. H. G. Knan Leaves Washington, WasniNgroN, July 12.—Hadfi Hascen Ghooly Khan, the Persian minister, and his secretary left the city to-day for New York, where they will to-morrow take one of the French steawmers for Havre, iy Dangerous loebergs. New Yonri, July 12.—~The bark Crusader arrived from Loudon this morning reports large numbers of icebergs directly in the path of the trans-Atlantic steamers. — BHorr Declines the Consulate. Derroir, Mich., July 12.—Hon. R. G. Horr, recently appointed cousul at Valparaiso, stated to.day that be would not acoept. GOSSIP ABOUT THE ROADS. All the Central Trafo Lines In a Quandary. GRAND TRUNK'S LATEST MOVE. Action of the Westorn Freight Asso- oiation In the Matter of Live Stock Rates From Omah The Grand Trunk's Action. Cnicaco, July 12.—~[Spocial 'l'slegram to —Tho Grand Trunk set all the roads to guessing this after- noon by notice that on July 24 it would ad- 00 rates on all classes of grain to tho old is—35 conts to New York. Comingasthe notice did, right on the heols of the notice that it would reduce rates on all grain, load, lumber, mill foed,. eto., correspondingiy, it can only mean that the Grand Trunk is gnx- ious to have the corn rate raised. Othor central trafic ronds think tho trafo of tho Grand Trunk will not be met by the other roads. The Baltimore & Ohio has all along boen contending for a roduction In corn rates, and it will not easily yield its point, now that it 1s gained. It is generally believed that the Grand Trunk _will again reduce the corn rate to 20 cents. If it sticks to the 25- cent tariff it will simiply do no through busi- ness in corn, The Bullion Rates. Cnroaco, July 11.--[Special Tologram to Tre Bee.]—A new complication has arisen inbuliion rates. The decision of the axecu- tive board of the Interstate Commerce Rail- way association some time agc provided for a $13 rate from Utah and a $7 rate from Don- ver, a decrease of $3 fn the Utah rate. It now appears that the Missouri Pacifio and Atchison doa big builion business from Ei Paso, and they are dissatisfied with the northern rates. Chairman Walker, as arbi- trator of the association, heard arguments to-day from the Missouri Pacific, Atobison, Union Pacific, Rock Island and Burlington, relative to the proper basis of rates, the first two contending for an advarce in Utah rates and the last_three are gunning for a reduc- tion in the Kl Paso rate. Chairman Walker will render his decision in & fow days. A Betwer Feellng Manifest. CrrcAGo, July 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]-—The adjournment of the Iater- State Commerce Railway association has brought witi 1t, a feeling, on the part of the ‘wostern roads, that the worst of the danger is passed. Before the meeting there was almost a certainty that disastrous rate wars would take the profit from trafllc, just at a time, too, when it would begin to be most profitable. Now there is perfeot coniidence that there will be o further reduction in rates, with the chances that the Northwest- ern and Sowthwestern complications will sopn be cloared up. The Live Stock Situation. CmioAco, July 13.—[Spectal Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The Wostern Freight associa- tion to-day took up the live stock situation with & view to the confinement to tho olosest possible limit of the roduced rates from Kan- sas City, mado by the Alton. 'The nction of the meeting was to establish rateeof 25 conts on cattle and hogs from Council Blufs and Omaha, 18 cents on paciimg Louso pro- ducts, and 234 cents on dressed beef. Sub sequently, at a meoting of the lines dires in interest, this action as further counsid- erea, and it was decided to_suspend, tempor- arily, any steps looking to a change in the rates from Council Biuffs and Omaha. A Haitroad Trust. July 12.—Tho Tribune this morn- The heavy pressure brought to bear upon those roads which have latoly re- nounced their all nea to the Interstate Commerce association by the “triangle” of New York banking firm to bring them baclk again into the combination has not met with the success that was anticipated. The pre- dictions made by the Tribune that the associ- ation could vo longer survive, as it had failed to accomptish tho great things its promoters claimed it would, found confirmation in the result of the “gentlomen’s” meeting yestor- day. Not only did none of the roads taat staid out in the beginning or have withdrawn from the organization since consent Lo come back, but the witndrawal of more roads which have become dissatistied with the re- straints placed upon them by the terms of the agreement, and weary of thedictatorsnip of the New York triangle, was only pre- vented by an abrupt adjournment of the *gentlemen’s” meeting without date. It 18 generally admitted that the associa- tion to all intents and purposes isdead, and the opinion is expressed that no attempt will be made to keep 1t m existence any longer. But stronger efforts will no_doubt be mado by the New Yorlk *‘trinnglo” to create in its place a gigantic railroad trust with Chair- man Walker at the head. The original in- tention of the Now York *‘triangle” was to create such a trust, but owing to the opposi- tion of many of the roads, they afterwards consented (o try their luck with the Inter- State Commerce Railway association. Cheap Rates Refused. Kaxsas Ci1y, July 12,—It has been learned that the T'rans-Missouri Railway association at yesterdsy’s meeting refused to grant cheap rates to the triennial Knights Templar conclave to be beld in Washington., P i DORSEY IN CONTEMPT. Sheriffs Hunting for Him—The Story Denied, . NEw Youk, July 12—An evening paper says that doputy sheriffs are in search of Stophen W. Dorsey. They hold au exccu- tion against his body on an order issucd yesterday by Judge O'Brien. The Nevada bank, of San Francisco, brought suit recently and obtained a verdict of $,632 This judgment was not liquidated, so an order was granted by the court directing Dorsey to submit to & supplemcntary ex- amination a8 to his property. This odict was not obeyed, so Judge O'Brien yestor- day fined Dorsey the amount of the judg- ment for coutempt of court. At the sheriff’s office it is denied that such execution has bheen received. Dorsey was found by a reporter and said: *[ supposed this case disposed of long ago. I am ono of three indorsers on a note, from which I have never roceived a cont. ['want tho other fel- lows to pay, that is all there s to it.” Two Nebraska Appointments. WasmiNGTON, July 12.—William B. Pem- berton and A. B. Ball, of Nebraska, have been uppointed special agents in the general land oftice. e The Sailors' Strke Collapses. Laverroor, July 12.—The strike among the sailors here has collapsed, the men wcj cepting the torms offered by their employers, — Passed the Panama Relief Bl Paus, July 12.—The chamber of deputies passed the Panama canal veliof bill in the form in which it was adopted by the senate. — - Mike Conway's Case. of the Omaha Plumbers' union, has surrendered to the police, in auswer to complaints which have been made against him charging him with having de- stroyed some work belonging to Master Plumber Fitzgerald. Conway gave bonds in the sum of $100 for his appearance for trial on Tuesday next. He asserts that his arrest was due to spite-work on the part of Fitz- gerald, who, he says, has stated that he would spend $1,000 to drive Conway out of ek Justioe Kroeger's Court. The case of F'red Lange against the Crystal Ice company is on trial. Leoge claims that one of the drivers for the ice company drove @ wagon over his borse’s foot, for which he asks damages in the sum of $50. ‘The suit of Attorney Sears against 8. and H. Livinstone forthe collectionof $200 for attorney’s fees in a breach of prowizo suit, has been decided in favor of the defendant. ME R ANTS' WEEK. An Important Meeting of the Assos ointion Last Night. The Merchants' Week assooiation mot at tho board of trade rooms last evening and adopted a constitution and by-laws for tho future government of the organization. The constitation provides for the eloction of a board of dircctors of 100, for the election of the various necessary officers and the ap- vointment of committees on findnce. exocu- tive, transportation, press, advertising, out- door amusements, in-door amuscments, dec- oration and publid comfort. The dutios proscribod for the various com mittges to perform indioate that reduced ratos are to bo obtained on the railroads running into Omaha, and at the various hotols of this oity, s an _inducement to en- courage visitors from all points, Outand in- door amusements, pageants and parades aro 10 bo provided for. The ohject of tho association, as_stated, is to arrange during one or two wecks in the spring and fall a time for merchants' weok, when all sorts of amusements and attrac- tions are to bo provided for and every in- duceient will bo held out for people to como to Omaha. The association is to meot, rogularly on tho first Monday in every month, and the execu- tivo committes Is to meet every fuesday evoning. Only the chairmen of the various commit- tens were appointed last evening, The full committees will bo anpointed at the next rog- ular moeting. The following is a list of tho chairmon appointed Iast ovening: John A. Wakofiold, financ Bechel, transportation, G. M. Hitchcook, press; H, C, Akiu, advortising: Joseph Gar' neau, outdoor amuscments; W. A. L. Gib bon, indoor amusements; Wilham Kiorstead, public comfort; Lowis Heimrod, docoration. The chairmen of these various committees, together with the officors of the association, will constitute tho executive committeo, which shall have a gencral supervision over all other committees. The executive committes will meot next Tucsday evening and perfoct ita organia: on. The Merchants' Week in Omaha promisos 10 be a grand event, or a series of them, and the zoal and Interest manifestod m this en - terprise by the leading business men of tha city is an earnest of tho success that will surely crown this effort. Besieged By Suffragists, Orymriy, W. T, July 12.--In the convens tion to-day a large number of petitions and resolutions were Introduced, amoug thom one signed by 504 men and 415 women in favor of women suffrago. All woro appro- priately referred. The remainder of the sos- sion was consumod jn the discussion of the report of the comumitios on rules. A Lusty Earthquaie. Sr. Prtersnuna, July 12.—~One-half of the town of Dijarkend, in Semiiritchinsk, has been destroyed by an earthquake. siigapat HUMAN SACRIFICES IN AFRICA. William F. The Terrible Rites Which Ave Paid to the “Iu la” Gods, The steamer Congo, says the Fondon Standard, briogs news from New Caln- bav of a most revolting sacrifice. It seems that o few months ago the old king of i2boe died, and, as is customary in that part of the country, the traders from New Calabar went up to pay their respects to the new monarch, The trad- ers were aware that for a short time after the old king’s death the “Iu In” rites are performed, but they thought that these weve over. The deceascd monarch’s name was Imphy, and to the horror of the English traders the ‘‘Iu Iu” coremonies were at their highest when they entered Ilboe Town. The rites had been in operation for about two months, and already forty people had been slain to the *‘lu Iu” gods. The old king then lying in a grave which had been dug for ham. The hole was a large one and deep. Lying in the same grave were nine of the king’s youngest wives, and their deaths had” been brought about in the most cruel manner. ch of the poor creatures had both her wrists and ankles broken, so that she could neither walk nor crawl. In this state, and suffering the most excruciat- ing pain, the unfortunate croatures were placed at the bottom of the grave, seven of them lying side by side. The body of the king was then laid on thewm in a transverse direction. The two remaining women were laid down by the side of the king, lying ex- actly like the monarch’s body. “No food or ‘water s given to the poor creatures, who were left 1n vhat position to die. Tt is suid that death did not, as a rule, take place for four or five days. Four men were stationed round the grave, armed with clubs, ready to knock back with 5 wpons anyof the women who, notwithstanding their maimed condi- e able to crawl to the side of the grave. In other parts of the town further human sacrifices were taking placo, Suspended from various trees wero the bodies of several men. These poor fel- lows were also enduring the most ago- nizing death. In ost instances holes had been bored thirough their feet just by the ankles. Through the holes ropes were drawn, and the men were then tied to a high tree. Their heoads were, of course, hanging downwurd. The men were there left to die. The traders, as they were proceeding along, were unwilling witnesses of a frightful sac 1 oxecution. They saw @ num- ber of natives in a group and went o the spot to see what was taking place. To their horror the white men suw a na- tive tied by the feetand ncok. The rope attached to the neck was thrown over atree in one direction and the rope attached to the foet was tiea to a tree in tho opposite direction. The ropes were then drawn tightly, and when the body was distended to its ut- most longth another native with hatehet siruck the neck and se head from the body. taken o the grave where the king wi lying, while the body was caten by the cannibal natives. The white men could do nothing to ston the barbarous prac- tices, us to interfere with these “‘relig- ious customs” would not be tolerated by the natives, and the lives of the traders would have been in peril. They there- fore made s quick a_rotreat from tho town as they could. Thetraders learned that for each of the following ten months there was to bea sacritice of seven men, T Garroting a Havanna Bandit, Juan Victoriano Machin, a white na- tive of Cubn, thirty-four years old, famous bandit, was publicly garroted on the 1st of June. Havanna correspon- pent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes, in front of the city prison. e was mar- ried the previous night in the con- demned cell to his paramour, there being heavt-rending scenes, ‘“‘wel seasoned” officials weeing. On the to the scaffold the criminal alteruately faltered and struggled desperate- Positively cured by| these Little Pi/ls, They also relieve Dis- treas frora Dyspepsia, 1o digestion and Too Hearty| Eatlng. A perfect rem ody for Dizziness, Nousea, Drowsiness, Bad Tas i the Mouth, Coated] Tongue, Paln in the Side, — TORPID LIVER. They) Tegulato the Bowels, Furcly Vegotable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE, ly, shricking for morcy foe the sake of his threo infant children. Tho soldiery attempted to drown the frantic appeals by con- stant bugle-blowing. The condemned man was superhumanly violent, though heavily menacled. Forced at last into bahquillo by a dozen soidiers, he was, when fixed, easily dispatched, but his limbs were distorted frightfully. The excoutioner was & herculean negro. The priest on _the scaffold w hurt in the souflle, and the military were un- able to restrain their teoars. The mounted polive subsequently charged the mob; many persons were hurt in the crash. Machin’s body was, after soveral hours’ exposure, removed b, the fraternity of ““Paz y Caridad cording to the ancient Spanish custom. The case of Machin is spocially remark- able, the culprit having escapod sovernl months back with his brother Luis, also under sentence of death, from the con- demned cell in the Castillo del Prin- cipe, a strong fortress outside the eity. He promptly reorganized a now gang and resumod marauding, froquently en- countering the Guardin civil. Luis is still at large. Victoriano, the now gar- roted man, was shadowed and captured by the Havana police, not by Guardia civil. The dead man is said to have been innocent of human blood, but was executed under the kidnapping laws as u 1l|m'ti1:i|nult. Other baudite. it juil will be shortly garroted, and those still at large will probably follow soon. There s great satisfaclion, the corre- ndent adds, in town and’ country at the course of events. Cincinnati Enquire: (At Mrs, camier Creme de la Creme's tea.) The subject of discussion is the much-talked of *‘light summer novel,” built on the latest fashionable style of erotic art Miss Jacquinot—Have you read *‘Mar- rin%m Above Freezing?” ~ They say it is incipid. Miss Hyacinthe—The usual bread- and-milk love story. I understand. They are such bores, theso gushing ro- mances nbout devoted affection and marriage. Miss Chrysanthemum—~I am glad I found out about it. Ishan’t throw away my money on it now. The Minister’s Wife—Gracious! 1 hope, youug ladies, that none of you will ever commit the sin of reading that horrid book. My husband tells me that it is not fit to be read even by a pagan, much less a christian. Chorus—Oh, Mrs. Shepherd, we are ever so glad you warned us against it. 6 p.m.,at the Stationer’'s—Very sorr, Mrs. Shepherd, out the Misses Jacquo- minot, Hyacinthe and Chrysanthemum took the iast three copies of **Marringe Above Freezing” just about live min- utes ago. Re- 5 o'clock e Nods Suxsupaida NS Lok Hokvar Do Not Dalay tukingHood's Sarsaparlila you have that feeling of tanguor or exhanstion Whioh i often the warning sympton of approachs ngsickness. This medicine expels all impur- ties from the blood, cures scrofula and a huinors, ppetit:, assists digestion es and imparts health to every organ of the body Hood's Sarsapariila Is sold by all drug gists. Preparea by C. L Hood & Co., Lowe Mass UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACGTION OVERR A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiann State Lottery Company. Incorporatel by the log Sin 183, for 04i0m tional ami chariiaio p 113 ‘Tranchise mdo a' part Of the prosent ‘onatitution, in 17, by ah Gvershoiming posular vote. - I8 MAMMOTIE DRAWINGS take place semian- nually (June wnd Docember) and its GILAND SIN- G KOMBIER DIAWINGS (ake phios in och of tho other tan moaths of tho yeur, and ars all drawn in bublic, ut the Academy of usio, Now Orenr FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “We do horeby cortify LMt wo suporvise tho ar rangemenis tor wll Uie Monthly and Semi-Af At Lottery Com trol the drawings detod with honesty, fuith to all partios, And wg iy 10 use this certificate, with Tac similen 0f OUF SgNBLUTES Btthehod, i 168 AdYer Usoments.” COMMISSIONERS. We. the undersigned banks and ankors will pay all- prizos drawn In' the Lonisins State Lotterios whioi rexentad &L Our countors: T M WALMSLEEY, Pros. Lowlsinng Nat. Bank. PLSLIE LANAUX, Prow. Ktato Nat. 1 A BALDWIN Pros, New Orloans Nat AL 'KORN, Pres. Union Nutional B GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At tho Academy of Musio. New Or- upsday, July 10, 1880, L PRE - $300,000, 100 Tickebs ot #2; Halvor, §i0; . 8 ©ennthn 85 1 won s, b, 2Uare B r v PizES. ) & 20 i PPLOXINMATION WiiiZ S 100 Prizos of 8d) arg... 100 Prizos of 8K are 100 Deizos of %0 uro. | o NU i 205 of $100 nro. ... . i 10, 054,58 awing capital Prizos ire ot Gutits information raigiod, cloarly state ity Stroet and Num: Moro raphi Vory wiil bo s Ly ouronclialog an envolope LeATILG YouT g S MIPPOR'TAN' Addross M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orlouna. L. Ol oninining MONKY ORDER | tnavod by ml Kxpross Compantos, Now Vork His iniige, Bratt of Postal noge Address Reglstorod Lottues. Contaluing G NEW G EAANE WA folAL R Toner to ‘Now Orloans, L. M IR Thot the paymout of the REMEMBER it ios, e e W NATIUNAL MAXKH Of New Ogloans And the siguiod by e yresidont of mn lnstitucio rerid righits RFe rocosnlzed i the bighe gourty; | tho boware of all \witauons or ON"DOLIAI I tie prics of the smallest part o graction of lokotbSURD B U lu'aa v 4l e Anything iu our nawe ofcred for l6ss Dian oo GolIaF 18 awliiale.