Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY B WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 1889, WON IN THE NINTH INNINC. Omaha Again Transforms Defeat Into a Glorious Viectory. TED KENNEDY WENT TO PIECES. Opening Day of tho Grand Oircuit Races at Cleveland—The Fight at San Francisco—Other Sporting. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western fssociation clubs, up to and including yes- terday's games: Omat St. Paul 25 Minnoapolis. 35 Sionx City. 87 28 40 88 4 i Omaha 15, Des Molnes 4. There was an uncommonly fine crowd in attendance at the Ball park yesterday, and cousequently the manugement feel much elated. Weretofore the week day assem- blages have been much smaller than they should be, considering the magnificent ball the Omaha veam has been putting up. Oma-~ ha has been clamoring for a winning team here ever since the first introduction ot pro- fessional ball, and now that they havea witning team it is no moro than just and equitable that they should manifest their ap- preciation by turning out to see them. The management, too, who have risked their capital and sacrificed their time to fur- ‘nish the people with this grand summer amusement are deserving of the unstinted support of all citizens who take an interest in this great sport. But yesterday's ganie. Like the two previous contests of this serics it was a good one, the visitors leading by a score of 4to 8 up to the ninth inning. « There-was any abundance of beautifal flelding, but up to the juncture above noted scarcely any hitting whatever on either side. Ted Kennedy was in the box for the Pro- Bibitionists, and for eight consecutive in- nings he kept the coming champions guess- ing, bolding them down to five scattering hits. He weakeved, however, in_the ninth, -amd" ithe boys jumped onto him with both :Im, and fairly lambasted the life out of m. - This put the spectators in & good humor for the first time during the struggle, and silade, on tbe diamond was uccom- nied by an incessant, though not musical. owl in the grand stand. It's a very joyful thing, you know, to see your team transform defeat in the fival inning into glorious vie- tory, and it.will set a base ball crowd wild any time. Kid Nichols, who T.nan pre-eminently at the head of the Westbrn association twirling talent, never pitched a better, stronger or headier zame, nllo\vln% Macullar's men but four little hits, giving but two their bases on balls and striking out nine. Despite this masterly work, 1t looked upto the last inning a8 1f Omaha must surely be beaten, but luck- ily the tide turned just in the nick of time and Selee’s men trotted off the fleld easy ‘winners. « Here is the score: oMATA, AB B 1D Cooney, m... ..4 Cleveland, 8b...4 Surauss, c.. 4 Crooks, 2b. ‘Walsh, ss. 4 Aundrews, 1b....4 Willis, r.f. 4 Canavan, Lf....4 Nichols, p, 4 Totals......36 15 10 FE5 o DES MOINES. orpEBEBLS commoOTOOME @l oravnocood %l coolovoony gl Ecoconarver wlccocooromn ol Patton, rh. Maskrey, 1. Conuell, 3b Smith, b, \ © Kiusmau, 2b. Whitely&Hart Macullar, ss. Hennessy, p. Lok Gnbomonay | ccocriorox coccocecock cccooronsd orroarRunny qwoworrooy #| cwcoormocon 8 - ° 5 ® BY INNINGS: SUMMARY, Runs earned—Omaha 10, Des Moines 2. Two-base hits—Cleveland, Walsh, Three-base hits—Cleveland, Cooney, An- drews. Home runs—Cleveland, Crooks, Smith. _Based“ on called balls--Off Nichols 2: Kenuedy 4. Struck out by Nichols 9, Kennedy 8. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Briody. Denver 12, Milwaukee 4. MiLwaukes, July 80.—Milwaukee was beaten to-day, as usual. Alexander's wildnoss 1n the fifth inning lost the game. Score: . CMLwavkER. ry b 3 0 e St o ) ) | auorcucucp el cocuncocca | f [ P 6l Totals t, hit by butted ball, - Z K 0 0 SUMMARY. 00 runs—Mliwaukee & Tionver 5. iborts. ~ Three-bse ' hits—Poornin len~Poortian, Button 2, Lowe, Hurly. e 3, Messtit Double plays we. Huses bn Sation, Sh i i) e r y aud & minutes. Turiny dwiny, b, Ktruck gut—Ry Al pliches—Aloxandor 3. Tl Uniplre—Hurst, Stowx Oity 11, Minneapolis 6. “MixNEArOLIS, Minn,, July 30.—Minneapo- lis was defeated to-day in one of the worst games secn here this season. Tho game was full of hard hittng and errors of the worst Bt sl ROANARY. , is 2. B b, s ¥ olon basos—1 e linnrahas, Hougle and Sl and Crossiey. ksce viin 1. oif o e 0% out-1by MILAeI 4, by Doviln'h by Fiunag Date-Crogeley, darse biso on' armurs ot Fit =1 o ks, i i g Gty L o1 loti ol Wl i 7 Wrncley. Do nneha St. 1'aunl 6, 8t, Joseph 3. 8. Pavi, Mion,, July 30.—Although out- batted, St. Paul won on the errors of the other saints. Score: e ot P STIp—— R O, VR rht, Fotaling. mnnh‘:lm-wn ly and Farmer, Miller, Werrick and thAldnfl And Cartwright, MeG rtwiight. Bases on ball I h’ xlk‘hl‘r‘ 1By Knell, Time—1:5. This Afternoon’s Game. The Omahas and the Des Moines team will play their final game of the present series this afternoon, and the Demons will try to make it three. straight. The Iowans will have out their fullest strength, with Hart in the box, and Macullar says they'll win the game of never leave the grounds. A good crowd should tirn out to see this, the last game until August 8. Following are the po- sitions of the two teams: Omaha. Positions, Cooney .center fleld Claveland third base. Willis.. right fleld Crooks cond base. Walsh.. .. short stop. Andrews. first base . eft fleld. .Klusman Macullar ———n f OTHER BALL GAMES. The National League. WaAsmINGTON, July 80.—Result of to-day’s me : ‘ashington, 101 1=5 0—1 New York. Baso. hits shington 6, New York 6. Errors—Washington 0, New York 0. Batter- jes—Washington, Forson and Mack., New York, O'Day and Ew Umpire—Baker. July .—~Result of today's 08300703 0-13 B n 11, Philadelphia 5. rors—Boston 2, Philadelphia 4. Battories. Boston, Radbourne and Bennett. Philadel- phia, Gleason and Shriver. Umpires—Quinn and Wood, Pitrsnunc, July 30.—Result of to-day’s me Pittsbure., 10000000 0-1 Chicago, 00410000 *-5 Base hits—Pittsburg 4, Chicago 8. Er- rm'l-—PiLLflburr 3, Chicago 0. Batteries— Pittsburg, Staley and Miiler. Chicago, Te- uer and Farrell. Umbire—MoQuaid. Cruveraxp, July 80.—Result of to-day's gawe: Cleveland, 00010000 O0-1 Indianapolis 00 10200 *-35 Base hits—Cleveland 4, Indianavolis 13. Frrors—Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 3, Bat- teries—Cloveland, Gruber and Sommer. In- dianapalis, Getzein and Buckley, Umpire— Carry. Bostox, amo The American Association. CixciNNary, July -30.—Result of to-day’s game: Cincionati Columbus, BALTIMORE, gamo: Baltimore. 201000830 0-5 KansasCity.. ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 NEw Yomk. July 80.—The Louisvilie- Brooklyn game was preveuted by rain. Puiaperema, July 80.—The St. Louis- Athletic game was called at the end of the second inning on account of rain, Amatear Games. ULysses, Neb., July 80.—[Special Tele- gram 10 Tite BEE. |--1n th gume here to-day the Lafayettos won by @ 8core of 7 to 6. Pawxee Crry, Neb., July 80.—|Speeial Telegram to ‘Ine Ber.] —The game between the Humboldt and Liberty base ball nines resulted in a score of 11 to 5 in favor of our club. » 4 Faueyont, Nob., July 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiix Bee. | —Tho Kearney team and a picked nine composed of members. of the Exeter and Sutton clubs played a game of ball here to-day. The score was 13 to 1 in favor of Kearney. MceCoox, Nel July 80.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. ]—McCook defeated the Arapahoes here to-day by a score of 8 to 4. e PUGILISTIC. 0300000008 00100000 3—-4 July” 80.—Result of to-day's A Savage Fight Between the Two Murphys at San Francisco. SAN F'raxcisco, July 80.—A fight to a fin- ish for a purse of $1,800 took pluceat the Califorma Athletic club to-night betwcen Frank Murphy, the feathorweight champion of England, and Billy Murphy, the feather- weight champion of Australis. The ring waus eutered at 9:20. They weighed 1194 pounds each, the Australian being two inches the taller of the two Time was called-at 9:27. Frank Murphy landed with a left-hander on the Australian’s stomach. A sharp interchange followed. In the first, second and third rounds honors were about even, .but Frank’s blows were apparently mach heavier in delivery and he led mainly for theribs. In the fourth Frank landed a sounding right hander on the Aus- stralian’s wind, and Billy fell on his left knee. On getting up vhe Australian received a blow on his left rib, while his opponent cleverly guarded his left hand ng. In the eighth aloft hander on the chin drove the Aus- tralian back. Frank got in several sound- ers in the round with his right. In the ninth round the Australian kept his man in his corner and followed him closely. when ke changed position he kept his hands going constantly and looking for an opening. In the tenth he again crowded the Englisi- man, and secyred a right upper cut for his pains. Tho Australian was now perspiring froely and inclined to be desperate, In the twelfth- a left hauder on- the Aus- tralian’s ribs was followed by a clear, straight Dblow on the Knghsn- man's nose. A clinch followed and the Australian received another left hand upver cut, He cawme up savago in the thir- teenth and chased his_opponent into the cor- uer, but in the rush which followed he caught o couple of right and left handed swings in the ribs. In the fourtecnth the Englishmau nssumed the aggressive und flerce fighting followed, right und left hand swiogs alternating with savagd upper cuts and punches. Both men fonght themselyes Eroggy. 1n the fifteenth Frank came up a trifle the freshest, but a light left hand swing pushed him to the floor. Immediately after the Avstralian dazed i’rank with a terrific right l.;und swing on the nose und scat bim to the toor. In the sixteenth Billy reutly iutending 1 butt his man out of the rimg with his head, but @ warning from the referoo and some wlling upperocuts caused him to quit. He agnin led for Frank's left ear with his left, and reachied him heavily. “The Englishmaa then, ewita his right hand swing, newrly ;(m- od the groggy Australian from his oot. In the seventeenth the Australian drew blood from the Euglishman’s nose in one of his rushes. In the ninetcouth, as Billy came on with his head down, the Englishman caught him on his hip and Billy pitched clear over his opponent, landing hoavily on his baclk. in the twenty-second I'rank lod, falling short and receiving in return a left hander on tho check that floored him., In the twenty-third, twonty-fourth and twenty-fifth rounds aothing was dono and tho crowd became very impatient. At the end of the twenty-ffth round tho presidest of the club saul that he would have & physi- clan oxamine the men, as tho Australian kept his leit dows, claiming that he was in- jured. Time was called, however, or the Twenty-sixth round the men resumod their tuctics ciroling around without fighting, At the end of the tiventy-seventh round the referee sterpod into the ring aud said it was %Ar— crtthat the fight vould oot go an. Ho added that the club never did wor never would de- clare & dzgpw. Ho would ply geelare the fight pdstponed, and the 1 the club would t measires to wut what was the matter witk the fightors. ¥ CAme up uwppa- for Jackson Burraro, July 80, ckson, the colored Austrahsu pugilist, ssve an exhbibi- tion here last night. This afteruoon, io the corvidor of tho hall, Tom Lees, & momber of Jackson's company, asked for salary due him, saying he was going to leave the com- Lination. Juckson said ba had =0 wmonoy, 2 after » dhflt:o the two engaged in :‘;}.“2.,‘... mateh, which Jacisen 'l: and TTawes, | ‘downed” by his nent. Tees was after- ward ojected from the hotel. Jackson was billed to-night to spar four rounds with Tom Lynch, the Irish Giant, a big local athlete, mebody put it into Lynch's head that he could down the dar- kay, and he safled into him with that evi- dent intent. The two men began thumping each othor with might and main, and the crowd yelled with delight. Finally, in the second round, with a curso thatcould be heard for block Lynch grabbed Jackson by the_legs, pulle his pins from under him, and jumped on him. The audience sprang nto the chairs and yelled till the roof cracked. The police | rustied in and put a stop to the pugilism. —— THE SPEED RING. Oleveland Raoes. CraveLAxp, Ohio, July 80.—[Spectal Tele- gram to Tur Bee]-Everything went smoothly at the driving park this afternoon, where the grand trotting cirout was com- menced. It had threatened rain last night and the track had got qaite & drenching for two days, but 1t cleared upand the course was in fine condition when President Wil- liam S. Edwards called the trotters for the first race. There was o wonderfully large attendance, an unusual thing hore for an opening, and the card had the names of forty-four horses for the three classes. There was no delay in any of them, two of them being ended in two straight heats, and the other was over in four innings. During that time two trotters entered the 2:20 list, and two pacers followed suit, the fastest mile being to the creditof the Tennessee pacer, Hal Pointer—2:153{. The Michigan mare, Lady Bullion, trotted three fast miles, and has now a record of 2:181{. Another trotter from tho same state, Reference, owned in Detroit, lowered his mark to 2:103 in the first event. These were the notablo features of a fine day’s sport, which though over auickly were not lacking in interest. For the class Reference was a favorite ',hrouxhho\ll at odds which increased as ho won his heats easily. Star Lily showed fast in the third heat, but the talent had their money on reference, and it is not likely she would have won if she could at that stage, In the 2:24 pace William M. Singerly was ‘ve first favorite at 18 to 25 against a big #eld, and after getting the first heat and a record 9:17%, he was more cconfidently backed at 5 to 4. He looked like a winner till the five-year-old gelding, Hal® Pointer, \was sent along from the third quarter, and though Crit Davis used the whip, Singerly could not keep up the fast clip. for he had gone three-q 53{ gait. Thereafter Hal Pointer had it his own way, outflnishing Markland each time from the third quarter. Almont and Lynn W were the choices in the 2:22 trot, but Lady Bullion captured the first heat and was a favorite thereafter, The Kalamazoo mare, Eminence, looked danger- ous In the second and third heats, but broke at critical times, Knapsack McCarthy laid Lyun W up till the third heat, but after leading on the home stretch Lady Bullion beat him by a nose. Thero are three events for to-morrow, the 2:27 and 2:20trots and free-for-all pace. On Thursday Axtell starts to beat 2:131, the stallion record made by Maxy Cobb. Guy will also trot to beat Maud S's vime during the week. 30 cLAss, PURSE $2,000. Refence (Stanley) .. R Star Laly (Goldsmith).... Wayne Wilson (Lackey). EXSCE Rajah (McCarthy) . Time—2:20 Hal Pointer (Geers) William M. Singerly (Davis) Minnie P (Renwick)......... Kitty C (Hall),. 55 Elva Medium (Wright)... Red Bell (Warner)..... American Girl (Lackey). Dick C (Garnum). Markland (Goldsm Cousin 4.3 (McCarth; Chapman (Stanley) Heunry Dexter (Mc Joker (Coward & 1734, 9:158, 3:183¢, 2: 2:22 CLASS, PURSE $2,000. Lady Bullion {lul)blu) Eminence (Jobnston) Delmonte (Davis) Lynn W (McCartiy) Justina (Andrews) . Allie W (Splan) Seusation (Keati Echo Chief (Hamsb Allerton (Williams) Almont_(Dickerson) Tilinois Egbert (McHenry) Crphan Boy (Vogelsong) Tona (James) Time—2:18, - e oEErpaBSeanm waiBaaecuBute BECSnantircnar LouboBorasSoans Bwon Saowbmr I = PEoobbakes o (& EoBunobouBamn Floaan Chiongo Races. CHicaco, July 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—There was auother excelleut day’'s racing at the West Side meeting to- day. The uttendance was an average one, The track was slow and became slippery by a heavy shower which fell after the third raco. Summary: Seven-eighths of a mile—Palisade won, Monita Hardy second, Pat Sheedy third. Time—! i One mile—Ernest Race won, Hopedale secard. Jennie McFarland third, Time— 1:4514. Haudicap, sweepstakes, one and three-six- teenth miles—Champagoe Charley won,Van- geur second, Justice third. Time—2:073. Selling, three-fourths of a mile—Chilhomie wou, Serenader second, Josephus third. Time—1:18, Selling, threo fourths of a mile—Dutchman won, Mred Wooley second, Chestaut Belle third. Time--1:183{. Three-fourths of a mile—Festus won, Jim Jordon second, Lulu McKee third. Time— 1J20. st P Races. Sr. Paur, July 80.—At the Twin City Jockey club's races to-day the weather and track wers perfect. The attendance was large. Summary : ‘Three-year-olds and vpwards, six furlongs —Jon Jon won, Governor ioss second, En- try tnird. Time—1:151¢. ‘Three-ycar-olds and upwards, fifteen-six- teonths of a mile—Argenta won, Cashier secoud, Bon Air third. Time—1:873¢. ‘I'wo-year-olds, five furlongs —Henry Mack wou, Grace Ely second, Springdance third. Limo—1:081g. Three-year-olds and upwards, one and one- sixteeath miles— Bridgelight won, Kate Ma- lovoy second, Cassius third, Tune—1:4734. After the finish Ray cluimed that Eilke, on lridgelight, had fouled his borse comiug into the stretch, and the claim was allowed, Bridgelight belng disqualitied. The race was given to Kato Malone, Cassius second, Ne- vada third. Carnival stakes, for colts and - geldings, two-year-olds, three-quarters of & mile— Avondalo won, Rosemont second, W. G. Morris thira, Time—1:154. One mile, gentleman riders—Riddleman won, Duke second, Barnum third, Time— 1:673. a Bonmouth Park Races. Moxsours Pamk, July 380.—Lovers of raciog had a damp vime here this afternoon. The track, however, was in better condition than it was yosterday, being less sticky aad holding. Summary: Throe-fourths of a mile—Beas won in 1:163¢, Fred B second, Leo H third. ‘Three-fourths of @ mile—Drizzle won in 1 :ls;f. Clurendon second, Cyclone third, Mile and an eighth—John F. Dee won in 1:50%, Cortez second, Rhono third, Mile aud a half—Firenzi won in 8:16, Kern second. Three-fourths of a mile—Nailor won in 1:18Y4, Froedom second, Little Minme third. Milé and one-sixteenth—Niagara won in 1;’)&5{. Bauoner Bearer second, Biggonette third. SAraToaa, N. Y., July 80, to-diy and the track was a sea of mud. It was & day for bowling over favorites. but no one looked for the defeat of Hauover, and when Lucky Baldwis's mare collared him the spectators wous perfectly wild. Sum- mary: Three-fourths of a mile—Maori wou in 1:20}¢, Irene second, Glookner third. Excelsior stakes, mile and a quarter— Starters: Hanover, Los es and Mont- rose, Hanover took the ut the start and remained & length ahead for a mile, with Montrose in second On the lower turn Los Augeles came up like a finsh, and after a acepernte struggle through the streteh lan, the greatost on the track f Mile and a neck in fronk Tt was of horsemanship seon ny years. Time—3:18. ih—King Crab won in 2:02, Come to oond. Fivo-oignths' 8th milo—Daisy F won in 1:061, Ruperta stitond, Estelle third. Mile and_seydnty yards—Quoen ot Eliza- both, won in 1 44 Earrie O socond, Vivid T e Oréro Races, Crere, Nob. | q‘;y 80, [Special Telegram to Tnk Brr.|—{'he; races for county horses took place on dhe Oreto Fair ground this afternoon. Sudimary: First race, JLR. Marbles' black stal- lion won, M. B, Misner's bay mare second, A. L., Hopkins' bay’ mare third. Time—8:07, 3104, 8:18. Sccond race, three minute class—F" Laders sorrel stallion won, Harstow & She man’s bay stallion second, D, R. Hopkins 31?;:‘ gelding third, Timo--3:50%, 2:50}¢, 7 . The Goodwood Meeting. LoxpoN, July 80.—The steward’s ocup, threo-fourths of a mile straight, was won by Tog Rose, Amphion second, Noble Chief- tain third, S THE BREWERIES ARE SOLD, The Eantern Syndicate and the Loocal Firms Agree on Terms. The Omaha brewerles have been sold. Mr. Maloney, for the eastern syndicate, and the local brewers agreed upon terms yesterday afternoon. To-night the papers will be made out formally completing the transfer. The prices to be paid for ench of the local plants has not been divulged, but calculating from Fred Krug's declaration to a Beg reporter last week, that they wouldn’t sell their plant for loss t han $300,000, it is probable the amount involved i the com- bined sales is not far short of $1,500,000, The interested gentlemen also refuse to say who Maloney reprosonts, but even that is hardly needful in view of what they said when interviewod last week. Mr. Kru% id it was the Rothchilds of London and Paris who wore buying the breweries. Mr. Ma- loney deni this, but said plllnlr that it was European money he represented. Then he went on to explain that some years @go, when he was the treasurer of a Colorado county, whose counuy seat is at Gumison, this fact was made plain to him, i.e., that fear of a continental war would impel ‘wealthy European houses to look to America for safe investments for their surplus cap- ital. From appearances il would seem that he had utilized his idea by entering into the service of the smd Kuropean capitalists. He is a mémber of a firm whose main office is in New York city, and which maintains & wostern department, of which he is the head, at Kansas City. Mr, Maloney was visited in his room at the Murray last evening. With him were Messrs. Metz und Iler. ql‘hey confirmed the facts given above, but refused to sav any- thing further until the transfer should be finally and completely made. s et Merchants’ Week. Last night one of the most suecessful meetings of the ‘Merchants' Week associa- tion was held in the rooms of the board of trado. There wa% & large attendance and reports were made showing thut all the com- mittees were working energetically and that the prospects for &, grand week of entertaln- ments and festivity,Were most encouraging. The Gity Council. The architectsof; the new city hall re- ported to the coutiofl meeting last night that plans for the building are now complete, snd the council decidsd to hold a special meeting on Friday night o cousider the plans. The other business of ‘the council was of a rou- tine nature. & FICHTINE BY THE BOOK. R Dempsey’s Expeplence With a Swell Pupll in San Francisoo. Jack Dempséy/ gdhk me ‘this story the other evenin§,.§;\y writer in the St. Louis Post-Dispatchi: I never made a business of teaching.for several reasons. It is not' satisfactory from a financial standpoint, - and it" has many annoy- ances. If you teach you are tied to your pupils and must not break your en- gngemeuts with them. You cannot ispose of your time with as good re- sults as if you are free. Now and then, though, I have given lessons to my friends for nothing, and once I had a pupil who paid me.. That was in San Francisco; he was a physician of that city ahd gave me $20 a lesson. I would not go through tne same trouble again for $200 a lesson. He was one of those theatrical athletes who have their heads stuffed full of rules,and he nearly had me crazy. A bout with him was like a policy game—‘one’ meant a straight left hander; ‘two’ a straight right nander; ‘one-two’ a right hand cross counter; .‘two-four’ a left hand swing; then there was ‘vwo-four-two’ and ‘four-two-four’ and ‘five-seven- eight’ and all other combinations you can make out of the numbers below ten. He insisted that I should go by the book and was kind enough to show me eva?vl.mng. Dagh the thing, T got those figures on the brain trying to learn, and could not sleep for the nightmare they gave me. I got the book to see if he really under- stood it himself. Yes, he had itall straight. It did not seem to occur to him that instead of me teaching he was teaching me. Finally when in the mid- dle of one of his lectures I did this. (Here Dem})sey drew back his left fist and threw forward his left foot with a violent motion, clenching his teeth as he did so.) ‘What is the matter of this?’ I asked as I sent_a good hot left- bander at him. As- I expected, both his hands flow up in front of his face and that one motion scattered all his theory. It was not a particularly hard punch, but it landed fair in his stomach and doubled him up in a corner. When he got on his feet again he remembered an engagement he nad been neglect- ing and went right off to attend to it. That was the last I saw of him and I must say T was glad. I would have gone insane if he had kept on trying to stuff me with his book. “What he was doing was good enough if he only in- tended to show his friends how clever he was in a parlor, but for fighting purposes it was absolutely useless. The power of h‘lm@g ‘hard, getting away quickly and stading prolonged and severe hammering. only comes from practice. Rules which can do a pugi- list any good ate Uvery few and very simple and he sebn ‘learns them by ex- perience. Readi books will never teach any man how to fight, and I doubt if it will help him. The En J Mr. Augusting’. Birrell, who recently entered the British rliament as a member for Fifesbjre, does not seem to have & high opinion of parliamentar; life. In a chaptewef an additional vol- ume of Obiter Dicta, just published, he says: “The avatfeious man ‘commences politicion’ in !“hope of getting a place; the loguaciods man in the hope of getting hearers; the nhandsome man in the hope of getting admirers; the inconveniently rich man in the hope of Fen.lng rid of some money; the man who ikes good feeding in the hope of get- ting good dinners; the man who is bored by the domestic bearth in the hope of getting his evenings out; the high born man in the hope of getting favorably compared with the other sort of men: the lawyer who cannot obtain briefs in the hope of getting vompensation for failure,” ‘o which class does Mr. Birrell belong? A Good Umbrella. An umbrella that has done service for forty years is owned by a Stroudsburg (Pa.) man, and still protects him from INDIGNANT AT THE INDIANS Public Sentiment Against the Pria- oners at Pender. GOING ' FOR THE GAMBLERS. Kearney Making War Upon That Olasa of Her Citizens—A Serions Oharge Against a Mine ister at Friend. A Change of Public Opinion. Prxpen, Neb., July 80.—[Special to Trr Ber.]~Publio sentiment is rapidly turning against the Indian prisonors in jail at this place on suspicion of boing the murderers of the little Benjamin boy last Saturday after- noon. The chief cause assigned for the sud- den change in publio opinion 1s the fact that yesterday afterncon, when the prisoners ‘were being brought into town, a white man, who 1s married to a sister of Henry M. Rice, the halfbreed implicated, met the party and in an excited manner cried aloud to Rice: “Now, Henry, don't you answer a d—-da uestion until 1 see you!" Many, who a low hours ago, pretended to believe the shootiug accidental, are now united in the opinion that ‘‘there's a nigger in the fence,” and unless the Indians can produce stronger testimony in their favor than it is now be- lieved possible for them to do saltpeter will not save them. A Uase of Unintentional Bigamy. NEBRASKA City, Neb., July 30.—A peculiar and interesting case of unintentional bigamy has just been brought to light in this city. Honry Jones, a truck farmor, now living near this city, about flve years ago married Alice Morrow, a girl about fifteen years his junior, the daughter of a small market gar- dener living near Peoria, Ill. For one year their married lite was a happy one, and the girl, who was thought by Jones' friends to be somewhat wild, tamed down and made a most exemplary wife. At the end of fifteen months Mrs. Jones became discontented and went to Ottawa for a visit. While there, it Js said, she oloped with a member of a minstrel company which was playing there at the time. Jones, when he heard of the matter, made but little fuss and 1o attempt to catch his runaway wife. A few months later he received a copy of a paper containing a notice of the death of his wife at Lafayette, Ind. His season of mourning was short and he soon_began to make love to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mor- row, who had taken up her residence with Jones upon the death of her husband, which ocourred shortly after her daughter’s mar- riage. Seven months after Jones heard of the death of his wife he led the biushing widow to the altar at Peoria. The couple came to Nebraska City about three years ago and have since lived near here. Two weeks Coi Jones was startled by the appearance of his girl-wife. She said she had led & bitter life and weary and heart- sick had determined to seek her husband, hoping for shelter if not forgiveness. She bad’been to the old home, and there learned that her husband and mother had cowme to Nebraska City, but her friends had told her nothing of the marriage, which had been kept as secret as possible, She explained the death notice as part of the game she had played in order to escapo pursuit and recov- ery. Mr. Jones was in the city ycsterday consulting an_attorney as to what steps to take in the matter. A divorce from the first wife will probably be secured and a new marriage entered into with his mother-in- law. He says his first wife will not opposo this plan, as there is no love lost between them, and all she wants is a home aud quiet for the rest of her life, both of which Mr. Jones agrees to give her, A Serious Charge. Friexp, Nob., July 30.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee!]—Quite a sensation was created here this morning when it was reported that Rev. W. H. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, had committed a heinous and nameless crime on four little boys last evening, and he was notified by the parents of the chilaren to leave town beforc night or suffer not only the law, but possibly worse from indignant citizens. He left op the 1:40 train west, buying a ticket for Hastings. He has been pastor of the Baptist church for the E‘“ eight months and was supposed to be a achelor. Horse Stealing Near Nebraska City. Nepraska City, Nob., July 80.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—A horse was stolen last night from the stable of Farmer Carmichael, hv- ing sonth of the city, and a saddle and bridle from a neighbor. Horse thieves are becom- ing so numerous in that vicinity that it has been deemed necessary to resurrect the old anti-horse thief association of the pioneer days, better known in those days as a viznlance committee. The officers of that association are nearly all living yet, and a call for a meeting will soon be 1ssued. Shippers Hold a Meeting. Nrnnaska Cirv, Neb., July 80.—|Special to Tug Bes.)—Grain dealers and shipp doing business along the lines of the Mi souri Pacific and B. & M. lives within fifty miies of Nobraska City held a convention in this city last night and discussed mattors pertaining to thelr business. Tho real ob- ject of the meeting is not known, as it was kept quiet. Several complaints against the ronds were discussed or submitied to the representatives of the lines interested. Some twenty-five delegates are in attendance. The Contract Let. KzarNEY, Neb,, July 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Beg.]—The contract to build ten miles of street railway and equip it with electric cars was let last night to the Thomp- son-Houston company of Chicago, the same 10 be completed and in operation January i, 1800, The equipment and service will be us complete as that of any city. The route will be a belt line around the outskirts of the city and accommodating the busiuess portions. ‘Work was commenced on the construction Sr. Enwaros, Neb., July 80.—[Special to Tue Bre]—Last night the dry goods and grocory houso of Rittle & Laudeman was entered by burglars, tho safe blown open and 250 10 money and all the papers taken, bosides some that belonged to the clorks, Tho first attempt to get the safo open Was & failure, as thoy missed the lock. They en- vered through the back window. No New Developments. Nzomaska Ciry, Neb, July 80.—[Special to Tur Brr.]—Nothing new bas developed wn the Calhoun dofalcation case here. John “alhoun is at home and remains very close, it being stated on good authority that a de- tective is 1n town and hoeeps a watch on the young man, who now expects to bo arrestod. A Robber Recaptured, Crere, Neb., July 80.—[Special to Tuog Beg.)—E. V. Audrews, the tough who held up a farmer near Wilber a week ago, and on being taken to jail in Beatrice got away from the sheriff at the door of the jail, was recap- tured yesterday in fowa. Sheriff Burton left w—%ny for to bring his man back. An Oakland Bank Change. OAkLAND, Neb, July 80.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes.|—Perhaps the largest deal in money circles of this place was completad here to-day, the real estate firm of A. Beckman Co, purchasing the Oakland bank, Grifin & Son retiring. Kearney's War on Gamblers. Keanxey, Neb, July 80.- [Special Telo- gram to Tue B Laost mght at a late nour another quartese of poker players werc | taken in by the nolice and heavy fluos im* posed on them. They wayor and council say that gamblers must 4o at ail hazards. e Catarrh eur heaith and sweet breath secuved Dby Shiloh’s —Catarrh Remedy, Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale bv Goodwan Drug Co. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, ¢ Quarantine Kansas Olty Oattle, Thoe special meeting of the Live Stook oxchange to discuss the quarantine question brought out one of the largest meetings ever heid by that association. Secretary Lott read the telegram from Governor Thayer to J. A. Hake. A motion to auswer the gov- ernor's question, “Do you object to cattle being shipped into the state for immediate use!” in the aMrmative was amended, vexcopt such cattle as are intended for immediato slaughter and are accom- panied by a certificate of health.” This pro- duced a gencral discussion, in which all agreod that the South Omaha yards were the only onos n the country free from infection, and that it was absolutely neces. sary to koop them so. Some thought that if shipments could be made in cars direct to the packing houses and unloaded for immediate illing that Kansas City cattle might be re- ceived. The amendment was lost and the original motion was carried, Seorotary Lott was directed to answer the governor's mes- sago, and sent the followmg message : Resolved, ‘That we reply to the governor’s message t we objoct to all cattle shipped from the stook yards at Kansas City, Mo. Messra. Paxton and MoShane Speak. The following coymunication from Hons. William A. Paxton and John A. McShane tells of the acts of the members and ofMcors of the Land Syndicate company n connec- tion with the city council's action on strect railway mattors: OwmanA, Neb., July 20, 1838.—To the Bditor of Tur Bee: An article appeared in an Omaha paper of the 27th inst. signed “South Omaha’’ reflectivg seriously on the South Owaha land syndicate and insinuating that the syndicate had used unlawful means to procure certain measuros through the coun- cil of the city of South Omuhba, and reflect- ing seriously upon the integrity of Council- men McMillen and Johnston.. As-to these gentlomen, we have nothing to say, knowing that they are amply able to take caro of themselves, But as far as the South Oniaha syndicate is concerned it has never taken uny action whatever only that which in its judg- ment would be for the best interest of South Omaha. Asto having “minnions’ in the city council 1n the interest of the ayndicate we are very much assured that the iatelligent people of South Omaha are sufMciently well acquainted with the members of the South Omaha syndicate to know that the intercst of that place and the intorest of thesyndicate are identical, and that, thorefore, the latter would do nothing either in council or out of it which would be detrimental to the interest of our flourishing city. If the person who signs *'South Omaha’’ has any personal mat- ter with Messrs. McMillan and Johnston let him adjust the matter with them and not at- tompt to vilify the South Omaha syndicato for imagined offenses of individual membort of the city council. The syndicate wishes is distinetly understood that it has no profe encu in the route which any stroet railway company shall take, whether it be the east or west side or both, nor for the company oporating the same. ' Furthermore, we have 10 interest in either compuny, but’ do_hopa that both companies will build to South Omaha. The syndicate has never atauny time spolren to Meosrs, Johnston' or McWil- liams as to how they should vote on the question. Very respectfully, W. A. PAXTON, vresident South Omaha land company. Jonx A. MOSHANR. In a House to Rob. At 11 o'clock Monday night Mrs. Storm, residing on Twenty-ninth street, between Q and R streets, was awakened by a hand on her person. Screaming, she saw a man run out the open dyor. The man had his hand under her pillow evidently searching for monoy or valuables. This is the second at- tempt within a month to rob Mrs. Storm's house. Nothing is missiog and no trace is had of the midnijcht invader. Notes Avout the Oivy. Two hundred white hats, canes and pairs of gloves have been received by Henry Hoy- man for the Forcsters for the picnic next Sunday at Waterloo. On Thursday, Avgust 1, the incandesoent electric light system will be put I operation, starting with 120 lights. “The sawing machine will be rafiled Wed- nesday evening at the Chicago store. Landlord S. R. Riggs has got_out & very fine lithograph card of the Kxchange hotel. Kittie, aged six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthow Gehan. died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral services at the parents' home,” Thirty-second and T stroete, Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's cemotery. Personal Paragraphs. Messrs. B. Blum and William Kuhbacher returned Tucsday evening from a hunting expedition near Papillion. Mrs. Lydia D. Ashton, of Danbury, is visiting her. sister ‘and brother-u-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Smiley. W. R. Powers, of Sheldon, who has boen visiting Mr. and’ Mrs, John R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Giynn, has revurned to Towa. L. J. Abbey, of New York city, is visiting his brother, Ray Abbay. L. J. Ryau and John Cosey wentto Chi- cago Tucsday evening. e Mr. Jes. J. McCalley, of Monet, Mo., says he had dyspepsia for eight years, which made him a wreck, siok and suffering during the whole time. After trying all the reme- dies, including all the doctors in reach, he discaraed everything and took Swift's Spe. cific. He increased from 114 to 158 pounds, and was soon a sound and healthy man. s L The Parnell Fund Surplus. DusLiN, July 80,—~The Express says: The surplus of the Parnell indomnity fund ex- ceeds £40,000. Only £20,000 have been used. ONE DOLLAR AND Lead to the Death pf a Stranger Stonecutter. The body of the dead man at Drexel & Maul's has beon identiled as that of Joun King, a stonecutter who came to Omaha from Fremont last week, Coroner Drexel hold aninquest at 10 o'clock yesterday mormng, with George East Vance Fields, George Medlock, G, BB. Goble, W. P. Welch and E. A. McClure as tho jurors. After hearing the testimony of iarry Davis, R. B, Cope and D. Connell, a verdict was roturned that King had come to his death by falling down the elovator shaftin Catlin’s new building on Howard streot. ‘The fact was developed that deceased had worked Saturday on west Farnam street, re- ceived $1 and got drunk. The body will be buried to-day, and tho stonecutters are collecting money with which to defray the expenses of sepulture. L Leland Hotel, Chicago. Overlooking the lake, Boulevard and park. Pure water, pure air ventilation unsurpassed. Music during diuner, WankeN F. LELAND, Proprietor. AN Bull Fighting in Paris. The Pall Mall Gazette is the authority for the statement that there is greatox- citement in Paris about the new bull ring to be opened in the Rue Pergoloso, The husiness is to be conducted aftor the complate Spanish programme. No cost will be spared. The feeblest horses and the most infuriated bulls will be turned 1nto an arcua, and a eivilied crowd will be admitted on the payment of & heuvy entrance fee to 8ce the prac- tice of the noble sport. abulous sums en offered to incomparchle toreadors,who haye accepted them with great prowptitude and scem thirsty to commence. The matchless Lagurtijo, rince of torendors, has come up from he sunny south to show the Parisian what he ‘ean do, and tc get 12,500 francs 2 night for doing it. All thisis great news for Paris and her guesis, snd there is but ono point which dissatisfies the humane chionicler of the iigaro. The bull is not to be killed Augustora Daters is known all over the world as the greas regulator of di- gostive organs, Dr. Siogert’s is the only geuuins, At all druggivis. A DRINK A VILLAIN HE WOULD BE An Towa Youth's Unholy Ambition Geots Him Into Trouble. HE TRIED THE JESSE JAMES ACT. But 1s Soon Convinced of the Error of His Ways By a Would- Bo Vioum's Axe. He Was Very Bad. Des Moixes, In., July 30.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—The Polk county jait to-<day embraced a Des Moines youth who has beou trying to do the Jesse James rolo. Ho1s a young man of twenty-three by the namé of Vicior Nordensen. Fdr several years he has yearnad to be baq, real baa, and a fow woeks ago he decided to be the Jeaso James of Towa. So he purchased a stock of firearms and ammuaition, put on a false mus- tache and goates, pulied & slouch hat over his face, got a horse at a livery stable aud startod for the country. He overtook & young man by the mame of Miller, who was walking alon, tha road, ‘invited him to ride, and when a secluded spot was reached held him up, robbed him, ana amused himself by making the frightened traveler hold his hat for him to shoot at. In his excitemeont his false beard came off and the victim had & good look at him. The bold robber then went to a farm house and, stopping, told the old farmer to hold up his hands and surrender the valua- bles in the house. Tho old man oalled for held and grabbed an axe and threw it at the carriage w8 the frightened robber rode off. The Jesso James flunally reached Des Moines and tried to get rid of the horse without re- turning it. Meantime his victms cawme to town and ho was arrested on suspicion and 1dentified, and to-day was committed to jail on a charge of highway robbery. Sensational novels are supposed to have been parily re- 'spousible for the Iowa bandit's brief eareer. Death of a Pioncer. ANAMOSA, Ta,, July 80.—|Special to Tas, Ben.]—-Yesterday ocourred the funeral ot Robert, Haley, of this city, who was in his eightioth year. He was ono of the early pio- neers of this county and worked at the car- peuter trade nearly bhaif a contury ago. Ho was a native of County Waterford, Ireland. He came to America with the Trappist monks who established the famous monastry at New Mellary, Dubugue county, in 1845, He was a member of the order and maintained his connection with it until 1850, when he violated the vow of celibavy, which every member of the order takes, and was expelled, and in condemning himself in the cyes of this sustero religious community, he virtually vered his connection with the Catholie church. During the civil war he served i the union side in the Thirty-fivst Jowa infan- try and received a pension from the govern- ment. A Burgiar Shot. Des MoiNgs, In., July 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—Last night an attempt was made to burglarize the postofiice at Ridgeport, &« small vlace worth of Boone. ‘Ihe postoftice is kept n u genoral store and the doputy postmaster, J. A. Poterson, slept there. He was awakened by the noise of & window being raised, and soon discovered & man’s head, He fired and the man fell dead. Tho burglar provad to be a young man of eighteen named Adamson, who lived « few miles away and belonged to o tough crowd, ‘The coroner's jury this afternoon justified Peterson in shooting the burglar. Drs Moixes, Ia., July 80.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee]—To-duy was Grand Army day at BIuff post, on the Mississippt river below Burlington. ~ There was a very large attendance of old soldiers. - Depart- ment Commander Smith, of Mt. Ploasant, presided, aud addresscs were mado by Gene eral F. M. Drake, ox-Lieutonsut Governor Walden, Hon. John S. Woolson and other prominent Grand Army men. The pro- gramme closed to-night with a camp firo, at which songs and stories and_other interest- ing featuros kept the old soldier happy till & Iate hour. The Damona Jo Des Moixes, Ia., July 80, commissioners gave repres the “Q" railroad & nearing to-day on the Diamond Jo steamboat claim. Tho complamt was that the road compelled shippers to prepay froight charges on freight for points on that road, 50 as to cut ompetition by water. The company in av the guestious in- railroad ntatives of Des Moixes, gram to Tuk alleged murderer of Kingsley, in Bremer county, who escaped from the Dakota authorities iast week, where ho was wanted on a charge of perjury, arrived in this civy to-mght. e was identified by the steno- Frhphor who reported his trial at Waverly, put Billings immediately disappeared uud cannot be found. He is supposed to'be hid- ing in some cheap boarding house, pecinl ‘Tele Billings, the The Mississippi Edirors. Sioux Ciry, July 30,—|Spogial Tels- graw to Tuz Ber, |—An oxcursion of o ighty Mississippi editors arrived hore this morn- ing. They spent the day in charge of local committees i gencral sight seciog. In the afternoon there was a public récoption at the boat b » Sioux river, whore lunch was sor he party Joft this oven- ing for Sioux Ialls, wheneo they go @0 Minnospolis. The Yollu Des Moixes, Ia., J gram to Tue J3ee |—Tho attorney genoral to-day gave the state board of health an offi- cial opinion in the matter of the nuisince growing out of the pollution of thc lowa vor ut Mavshalltown, o says that the local board has full power to abate the nii- sance and shoull procecd to do & with due regard for the rights of property in- vulved. - Passed Without Division. Loxpox, July #.—In the con:mons to-day the royal grauts bill passed tho lrst reading without divisica, : T Nools Sarsa,atia NS Qo DHolat AllTIred Out from the depressing off . i or by work and A \g, huilling up, nesve. strengthening effect of A50d's Sarsuperills to ive you feeliny of healll and strenyth £ Duriios the hlaud, ciives bitliousiieas, 4;.'# i, Leadache clo, Hood's Sarsapariila 1s £old by ail At gists, Prepared Ly C. L licod & Cg, Lo Maws