Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1889, Page 2

IT_ WAS AN UPHILL CAME. But Omaha Gained a Vioctory in the Last Inning. BTANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS. Axteli's Remarkable Performance on the Oleveland Race Track—Other Turf and Diamond Notes of Interest. Etanding of tho Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western assoctation clubs, up to and including yes- terday’s games: Playod. Won, Lost. Per Ct. i 5 9 3 26 640 E 3 41 Omaha 10, St. Paul 0. &7, Pavr, Minn,, August 1.—[Special Tel- gram to Tue Bee,]—Omaha beat St. Paul this afterno®n in an extremely exciting ten inning contest. The Miunesota team lar- ruped the leather in fine shape in the first and third innings, scoring six times, the vis- iting team getting around but once, In the sixth inning Reilly let Cleveland’s grounder get away from him, and Strauss' sacrifice sent him along a base, Crooks hit for two bascs and Carroll muffed Cooney’s fly. Walsh gota base for waiting and Crooks was forced out at the plate on Andrews' ground *ball to pitcher. Canavan’s hit to center sent in two and Werrick’s muft two more. St. Paul gained a little in the seventh on a base on balls and two singles, ‘but Omaha tallied once each in the eighth and mwth and tied the score. In the tenth Daly scored on his double and one by Broughton, but the visitors won the game in the last half of the inning. Walsh hit safely to right, but was caught stealing second. Andrews tied the score on a drive over right field fence. Canavan took s base on ‘balls. Clarke got a life on_Miller’s fumble, and Willis made a hit. Cleveland struck out, but Strauss was given a base on balls, gl;bllng Canavan 1o score the winning run, Score i OMATIA. oMmeE———c! erecmuecE? eocucusoc? p— g-u. roughiton, oekin, p. . L0 10 16 7| *Two out when winning run was wade, BY INNINGS. 30 0 30002300 I1-0 00 0 s t. Paul 6. Omaha Capnvan. Home runs— ©od off Ciarko out=By Meckin 10, by , Omaia 7, oh . T Clark 3. oft on bases—st. Paul f, Omxha k. Passed balls—Cooney 1, Umpi; ~Brlody. Minneapolis 12, Denver 1 MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn, August 1. Nabb, the Texas wonder, was batted all over the field and adjacent real estate to-day, and Morrison proved too curvy for Dave Rowe's mountaineers. Thus the local men won. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. i 3 5l commawaiop o OlDateymplo, 1. giatecTeliune Trandwny, wiie! '3 1| emmciemmnT e e lelmerucccccs 10 03 33 33 30 311 23 01 0T 4277 B Minneapoll Denver . Runs earned—Minneapolis 7. Two-haso hits—Dal- mymple. Home runs-Morrison 3" Foster. Bases olon— Ry Drischel, Henglo, White, Kirby. Doublo pinys—Kirby to Rowe to White, Harnsbnn to Henglo innehnn, Morrison to Miller to Fonxle. balls—Hy Morrison 6, McNabb i, Pussed balis— Jey 1. Loft on basoa- Donvor 5 Minneapoils . ise on errors—Minnenpols 1, benver(. Time Umpiro—doDermot. Milwaukee 8, Sioux City 3. MILWAUKEE, August 1.—Milwankea and Sioux City played a brilliant game to-day. Mitwaukee won by bunching hits. Score: slUX oITY, T P — 5l wcoomormmnF] Milwankoe. Bloux City. SUMMARY. Milwaukee G, Sioux City Threebase hit- olen--Lowe 2, Mor: il Double piny—Cline to Powell snan. Bases on balls--Lowe 2, Morrissey, Silch, Alberta, billa, Grinius, Jovns. HIF Ly piched hali-* Cline. "Struck ouwi—By Visnean y Grimeh 7, Passcd ball--Mills 1. Wid pitch—Grifith 1. Time of amo—2 hours. Umplre—Hurst. St. Joseph 9, Des Moines 8, Drs Moines, Ia., August 1.—St. Joseph batted out every run tney made to-day and won the game. Score: aCmowowsd o] —wce—couk Totals. ... § 11 4 12 BY INNINGS. n 30 18812 BUMMARY. ns earned—ves Molnes 6, Bt + Connell, Klusman i hits~—Co i 10 MeGarT 'to ratoy dis—By 1 Sy E} Joe 0. Two-bas Patton, Mctarr, onnessy, ' §; 00d, 8. ¥lood, 1! Btruck out=1py &y, 7 by F100d, 0. Paxsod balls-Shelliksse 1. Rours, Umipio-Dossclior, The St. Pauls Will Play. The sporting editor of Tue Bee is in re- oeipt of a telegram from Manager Selee an- nouncing that the St. Paul team would play the Omahas here on August 15 at Manager Selee's benefit. Carroll, Hawes and Murphy ‘will compete for the base running prizes and Werrick, Reilly and Broughton in the long distance throwing. Haurahan and Foster, of the Minancapolis team, will also be on hand and tal . part 1n the races. Altogether & most interesting programme will bo ar- nn.‘nd and & grand testimon'al evidently awaits Manager Selee. This is as it should e, as his excollent management has given Omaha & ball team sho may well be proud of. A band of music will be on haud the day ot the benefit and everything done to assure wisitors at the park a fine time, Sporting Notes. Selee's benefit prouiises to be & big suc- The Lindsay-Daly fight will take place in Council Ulul:‘ty. oy o8 b The Milwaulkees begin a series of three gswes nere next Thursday, The Demons will evidently miss Tom Na- &l in their St. Paul series. ‘That was good news that came down from @t Paul last night—Omaba 10, 8t, Paul 9, The Apostles must look s little out or Minneapolis will crowd them out of second Elmer Foster, of Minneapol dent tlm greatest sprinter in the Western ou. Ouwabs pinyed & flne up bill game yester- day at St. Paul and finally came out vieto- rious by & simgle run. There will evidently be a great time out at the fox chiase at the Council Bluffs Driving park, Sunday afternoon. Milwaukee is laying for Omaha, 8o they say. The Brewers haven't won a game from the Demo: o far this season. Miiwaukos is at last putting up a rood game. She bas bad a long streak of bad Tnck, and it 18 nigh time fortuno beswowed & fow smiles “Dfln’ilur. . Herman Doescher has besn appointed & Western association umpire. He is a cast- off from the older leagues, owing to his un- equalied propensity to make troublo. Pl o A Rase Ball Manager 8iok. PriLapeLPuIs, August L.—Horace Phillips, manager of the Pittsburg base ball olub, ar- rived here to-day. His physician said this evening: “Mr. Philips is suffering from acute paresis, and his case certainly looks hopeloss. e — OTHER BALL GAMES, The National Leagae, Pirrsnuna, August. 1L.—Result of first amo: Dittsbure, 3000800006 Indianapoiis.... 0 0 1 1 3 0 8 0 %—7 Baso hits—Pittsburg 9, Indlanapolis 9. Errors—Pittsburg 8, Indianapolis 4. Bat teries—Pittsburg, Sowders and Miiler; In- dianapolis, Gewemn and Daily. Umvire— Mctgmid, RoSult of second game: Pittsburg........ 1 0 0 1 3 3 2 .1-10 Indianapolis,.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—3 Baso hits—Pittsburg 12, Indianapolis 6. Errors—Pittsburg 6, Indianapoils 6. Bat- teries—Pittsburg, Staley ana Rowe, In- dianapolis, Anderson and Myers. Unpire — MeQuaid, WasHixarox, August l.—Result of to- day's pame Wi 000000800 000101000 02 aso vashington 8, Boston 5. Br- rors—Wasbington 3, Boston 1. Batteries— Washington, Haddock and Daly; Boston, Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire—Powers. Cn1oago, August 1.—Result of to-day's game: Chicago. 00021000 5:-38 Cleveland. +...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Base hits— Chicago 7, Cleveland 8. Errors—Chicago 1, Cjeveland 2. Batteries-- Chicago, Gumoert and Darling; Cleveland, Beattin and Sutcliffe. Umpire—Curry. The American Assoclation. PruiiApeLpmis, August 1.—The heavy rains that prevailed at intervals all day rendered the Athletic ground very soft, but by dint of hard work it was got in pretty fairshape by 4:80. Manager Sharsig then announced his willingness to pluy, but Cap- tain Comiskey refused. Umpire Goldsmith, when apjealed to by Sharsig to give the game to the Athletics, declined to make uny decision, He said that if the Athletics had announced their willingness to play at 4 o’clock, the regular hour, he would certainly have called the game, bit after that hour had passed he thought it was optional with the visiting club. BROOALYN, August l.—Result of first 00 3 2-8 0 0—6 3 *—14 0 0—1 Corunmpus, August 1 —Result of to-day’s game: Columbus..... 00000 2 004221 Cincinnati .. BaLTivonE, August l.—Result game: Baltimore. 10300010 KansasCity.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 Result of second game: Baltimore. . 1000 0 Kansas City....1 0 8 1 0 0 Amateur Gumes. CoLumpus, Neb., August 1.—[Special to Tuk Bee.]—Crane Bros. base ball club, of Omaha, will play a game of ball with Colum- bus at the fair grounds next Sunday at 8:30 p.m. A large delegation of citizens Is ex- pected from Omaha to witness tho gawme. The Columbus club will, in a short time, make o tour of the state. Only one game has been lost so far., 0 8 Result of second game: Brooklyn.;.....8 2 2 [ 4 Louisvil 0 of firat 1— 6 00 1—-1 00 0-1 10 *—6 Siuver Crry, In, August 1.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—The Malvern and Silver City ball clubs crossed bats at this place yester- day, and the visitors were defeated by a score of 16 to 8. Fammoxt, Neb., August 1.—|Special to Tne Bek,]—The fats and leans of this place played a game of ball yesterday afternodn. The fats won by a score of 26 to 18. HunnoLpr, Neb., August 1.—[Special Tel- egram to THE BEg.)—The base ball game between Auburn and Humboldt yesterday resulted in 1810 27 in favor of Humboldt. To-day the game was 5 t0 0 in favor of Au- burn. Meeting of the Fox Club, There was a meeting of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Fox Hunting club last night atthe club rooms of the Gate City Athletic association. After thorough discussion of the coming chase at the Council Bluffs driving park Sunday, the following officers of the day were elected: Master of riders, James MoTagne, whose duties will beto keep the riders together and prevent the dogs from being run down. When he seos the hounds have run the fox 10 the ditch, he orders the riders forward, and the first ove in is entitled to the prize. Whippers-in, Tobe Broderick aud Dan Kerrig. The duties of the whippers-in are to keep the hounds on the run and sce that they are uot interfored with by the riders. Kefereo at death, Charles McCormick. Just prceding the opening of the chase there will be a watermelon eating match, for which four colored gentlemen have aiready entered. This match is for _two moneys, $10 to the first aud $3 to secoud.” This novel contest will take place on a platform in front of the grand stand, five watermelons to each contestant, the man getting away with his first to be declared the winner. The judges are Andy Moynihan, Billy Thompson, Henry Sharp aud Buly Mugner. Tho prizes 10 be uwarded are on exhibition in Max Meyer's show windows. A Big Shoot Saturday. Gwin & Dummire, the sporting goods men, will hold & grand sweepatakes shoot on the grounds of the Omaha Gun club across the river next Saturday afternoon, There will be live pigeon and blackbird shooting, as well us innumerable artificial target matches, A consignment of 500 live biackbirds and 1,000 pigeons - bas been received and 'the prospecis are good for a regular gala day for the devotees of the trap and gun. el d i The Lefevre Badg». The president of the Lefevre gun club re- ceived from the Lefevre Arms company, at Syracuse, N. Y., the handsome gold badge to offer for the member of the Omaha club making the bast average this season. The badge is a polished dise, encircled with a wreath of laurel leaves, and surmounted by an eagle with outstretohed wings. The in- soripion is “The Lefevre Champion Tro- phy, preseuted by the Lefevre Arms com- pany to the Lefevre Gun Club of Omaha, for the best average made during the sea- son.” The weekly shoot of the club will take place Saturday wafternoon, when a full attendance is expected. THE SPhED RING. Axtell Boats tiis Record. CrLEvELARD, O., August 1.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|]—This was & day of great events among the trotters who took part In the grand cirouit programme at the driving park. Axtell, the most wonderful colt ever seen on the turf, reduced his record 1o 2:14%. Guy, the black meteor, placed himself sec- ond among geldings by a mile in 2:103{, snd the winuers in the regular olasses accom- plished flights almost as sensational. The chief interest was in Axtell, the phenomenal three-year-old, who bad been advertised to trot against the stallion record for all ages. This, it secms, was & mistake, and the trial wis really against his own wile in 2:15. Soon after 8 o'clock the Iowa colt made Lis ersay agalnst the watch, He was driven by C. W. Willlams, fis owner, and a_runner handloa by John Splan helped the pace. adily _slong assed the wire and set out for fresh honors 1o reached the first quarter in 3814 seconds and the half in 1:0/}. Frome theie to the third quarter the rate was the same, wad that point was passed in 1:41. This was faster than a 1:95 @ so far, and there was supprossed —excito- ment to see tho final resuit, Axtell kept up his clip without a waiver ard finished strong at the samo rato as the soc- ond and third quartors, A moment later the timo was announced at 2:14%, and a cheer went up from the 10,000 admiring spectators, Then Guy appeared to beat his record of 8:13, After dancing about tor fifteen min- utes the black trotter was taken away up the stretch, and he camedown fast. He made the quarters as follows: 333, B3¢, 825, 3314, which gave him a new mark of 2:105{. His owaer had decided to try him without toe waeights, which proved mistake, and the gelding would surely have beaten £:10 nad © been weighed properly. The throe regular events were disposed in eleven hoats. Jack was greater race horse than ever to-day, beating the field in straight heats, tho first in 2:15%. Seymour Belle was also very fast in this race, There was an eXciting contest of flve heats in tho 2:94 class, which was finally won cleverly by the Chicago mare, Colvena Sprague, who lowered her record to 2:193¢, Billy Mack, a Minneapolis trotter, got a neat in 2:19, but went lame. The Buffalo mare ing Bird, also earncd a new record of in the first heat, the slowest mile of the afternoon. In the 2:18 class the erratic Thornless was in rare form, defeating a great field in straignt heats ‘with a new mark of 2:161¢ in the second, None of the rest could get near him in any part of the race. To-morrow the meeting ends with three regular events, the aud free-for-all trots and the 2:17 pace. Jounstorf, the champion pacer, will try to beat the best time ou this track of 2:08%7, credited to Maud S. The young mare Josephine entered the 2:50 list by trotting an exhibition in 14 for a cup. Summary. Punse $2,000, 2:20 cLass. Jack (Doble) . Seymonr Belie Geneva S (McCarthy) . Greylight, }Gnldsmith) ¢ Lucilles Baby (Creen) .. Globe (Andrews) Pennant (Gerse) . Time-~ T Colvina Sprague (Ayers) Mockingbird (Andrews). Billy Mack (McHenry) Geneva (Doble).. McEwan (Gerso) S Goldring (O'Dell and Waiker) Lettie Watterson (Sanders) Greonlander (Davis) Frank B (Bender). ... mgton (Clarby and ttle Eva (Stanloy) Brother Dan (Stewar Gillig (Goldsmith). .. Time 1201, 2:19, SPECIAL PURSE, $ Axtell (Williams)....... ¢; socond time, 2:143{. SPECIAL, FOR A CUP. 2SR Ewmae Buoaweie SachESSuanwara - CoxEe CLT coarmBoEawa o © N Ro3 Thornless (Forks) . J. B. Richardson (S) S (Traynor) Curry (Kyger) Junemout (Powell) Nobby (McHenry) Joo Davis (Burroughs Newton B (Dobl Time—3-17, 2316}, 2 PRIZE, A CUP. Josephine S by Kentucky Prince (Wilson). 1 Time—2:30; second time, 2:241¢, o®am oo~ Chicago Races. CEICAGO, August 1.—[Special Telegram to TnE Bee.]—There was a good crowd at the West Side races to-day, despite the threaten- ing skies. The judges raised a great storm after the last race by their aecision, and for a time it looked as though they might be mobbed, Dakota and Chestnut Belle ran a dead heat. According to the rules the run-off was to take place after tweoty minutes, and @ great mass of sports placed their money on Da- kota, saying that Chestnut Belle looked com- pletely fagged out. When the horses started Dakota balked slightly and fell back two lengths. The jockey soon had him up, how- ever, and when in‘ the stretch Dakota was three lengtus ahead. All at once he crossed the mare's track and in the club house turn Jockey Vignes was seen to fall. He thought Dakota was going to try to jump a big roller near the judge's stand and jumped. He was remounted instantly, but before he reached the judge's stand Da- kota was disqualitied and Chestnut Belle's number hucg out. Summary: Seven-eighths of a mile—Pantelle won, Prophest second, Mari Foster third. Time -=1:80. Selling, one mile—St. Nick won, Ernest Race second, Colonel Goro third. "‘lime— Handicap, sweepstakes for_two-yeor-olds, three-fourths of a mile—Jed won, Red Light second, Palisade third. 'Timo—1:163. Mile and three-sixteenths—Insolence won, Big Threo socond, Gilford third. Time— Three-quarters of a mile—Josepheus won, Crispmer second, Contempt third, Time— 1:16. Three-quarters of a mile—Tom Stevens won, Jennie MacFarlaud second, Cassandra third, Time—1:07. . Three-quarters of a mile—Chestout Balle won, Lee Dikenspeil second, Dako a dis- qualified, ‘The time of first run and run-off was 1:17% and 1:18%. i L g THUNDERING AT THE GATES. Fort Toussaint 'Ouverture Taken by Hippolyte. NEW YORK, August 1.—The steamship Ozana, which arrived to-day, brought some important news from Hayti, she having left the port of Gonaives July 21. On the l14th Gonerai Gerardi, Hippolyte's commander-in- chief, had taken Fort Toussaint I'Ouverture situated on a hill three miles northeast of Port-au-Prince, and shelled that town. Hippolyte was in Gonaies on the 19th, and much powder was expended during the day and night in celebrating his arrival, and tho Ozana joined in his welcome. The captain of the Ozana is of the opmion that the next news from Hayti will be decisive, and that Hippolyte will bo master of the situation. —_— No More Diciat.on at the Polls. Saur Lake, Utah, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tae Beg,|—The Utah commis- sion has issued a circular to the officers of olection, recommending that the law which makes it a misdemeanor to interfere with a voter in the free exercise of his elective frauchise be vigorously enforced, This is a dis blow ot the mormon practice of priestly dictation at the polls, Sl L An Eight Fer Uent Hope, Panis, August L—Brunet, the liquidator of the Panama Canal company, nforms the shareholaers that the financial syndicate has taken the whole amount off the new lotter: bonds on terms which he does mnot reveal, and_if the enterprise perishes the law of bankruptcy will enable him to distribute among the creditors 8 per cent of their money. ———— To Control Florida Or anges. NEew Yonk, August 1.—Steps were taken this afternoon for the formation of the Flor- ida Orange Growers' and Dealers’ Protective association, the object of which will be to control the Florida orange business. ' Good- sell, the prime mover, says the Orange grow- ers have been receiving much t0o little for their crops and that their salvation lies in some concerted action among the dealers. Pt ", The Coke Workers' Strike On. Pirtspura, August 1.—The strike in the Connellsville coke region is now an assured fact, and while there are not as many works idle as expected there are enough to make un;‘ men reasonably certain of success in the en ‘Will Not Red uce His Salary. LoNDON, August L—In the commous to- vight Storrs, a radical, moved an awmend- ment reducing the grant to the Prince of Wales to £21,( e motion was rejected. A GIGANFIS DEAL IN FLOUR. The Davenport Mills Consolidated Under, Qne Managoment. we ile OBJECTS QF ;THE NEW CONCERN. The Colored People of the State Cele- brate Kmafoipation Day at Mar- =~ shallighn — Ex-Senator Brace's Speeoh. bl v ey The Davenport Milling Company. Davesronr, In., August 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Be.|—The heaviest deal flourmg mill property ever mado in Iowa wus consummated in this city to-day, the amount involved being close on to half a million dol- lars. Deeds woro filed for record transfor- ring to the Davenport Milling company the Phaenix mills, the Crescont mills and the City clevator, The mew concern will be known as whe Dayenport Milling company, and will control the entire flouring intorest of this city, already much the largest in the state, The present capacity of the concern is 1,000 barrels a day, and this will soon be incrensed. Itis the intention of the pur- chasing syndicato to build up a_gigantio flouring business at this point, which bas special ddvantages for the manufacture of certain brands of flour, because locatod mid- way Dbetween the wheat flelds and mills of the morth and of the south, and directly on the road of Nobraska product to Chicago. It is probable, also, that an effort will be made to dovelop the water power which oxists a short distance above this city. Whilo the now concern will use largely of the wheat grown in Minucsota, Dakota aud Kausas, it expeocts to draw heavlly upon western Io braska for its suppl; Emancipation Day. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bre.]—The colored people of Iowa celebrated Emancipation day at this place to-day with an enthusiastic attendance and geveral rejoicing. Delegations were present from Des Moines, Oskaloosa and other places, forming a procession headed by the colored band of Muchikinock. The chief event of the day was tho address by ex- Senator Blanche K. Bruce., The significant part of his speech was its reference to the troatment of the colored men by the present administration. On this point he said: 'here is a laudable, and under the oir- cumstances 1 think not an unreasonable, de- sire among our people to occupy positions of trust and honor in the public service. There is no occasion for just criticism of the admin- istration in this matter nor, in my judgment, will there be any occasion for complaint in the future. The president has already ap- pointed a considerable number of represen- tative colored men to positions of responsi- bility m the service, and he will continue to © similar appointments as opportunity occurs. Have mo fear on that point, my frienas. In this connection I wish to empha- 8178 the point that to his credit and to ours such appointments have been made and will be made, not becatde of the merit and quali- fications of those' obtaining ofice. I know President Harrison, and cav say with confi- dence that we shall have a wise, just, im- partial, irm and J\m«rasivs management of public ' affairs id the earnest of both races and the citizens thereof. Don’t be deceived, my friends, by thie malicious stories sent out from Washington' Uy designing men, but be patient, trust the president, uphold his ad- ministration and'all will be well.” ‘The next speaker Was general John C. Freo- mont, who gave''a good tempered and well delwvered address. The crowd was composed in large part of répresentative white citizens as well as colored. Mr. Bruce made an able address in the' hall to-night on the ruce problem. Weaver ‘WAaTERLOO, Ia., August 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Brs<L. P. Weller, the cele- brated greenback'ciampion, passed through this city to-day on his way to Des Momes, where a meeting of the executive committee of the party is to be held to-morrow. The chairman of the committee is in Europe, but he left Weller to act’ in his place. Weller says that the meeting was called by the ‘Weaver faction, and he expects to be deposed at the meeting to-morrow. 1n this counec- tion 1t is learned upon good authority that General Weaver has a scheme to again come to the front in Iowa politics, this time as the democratic candidate for governor this fall. He has sent out word to the leaders of the anti-monopoly faction that he proposes to deliver speeches throughout the state upon the monopoly question this month. It is said that he proposes to reor- ganize the old anti-menopoly party, and then #0 before the democratic convention and offer the vote of this faction in casc he (Weaver) is named by them for governor. The deposing of Weller, who is opposed to Weaver, is'a part of the scheme. This has been kept secret, and has not leaked out until to-day. Shot By a Thief. Krokvk, Ia, August 1 —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—Charles Dormsn, soventy-three years of age, and for more than a quarter of a century a resident of Oak- ‘wood, about one mile east of Hamilton, was shot shortly after 8 o’clock Tuesday night by a thief aud seriously wounded. He was clos- ing his store for the night when two men on- tered and demanded his money. They fol- owed their demand with a shot, which lodeed a bullet in his jaw. The police have arrested a man named L. E. Sawyer and Geo. Munor, of this city, as being implicated in the shooting. Dorman identifiea one as the man who fired the shot, and a boy clerk identified the other as a man whom he saw standing in frony of the store a few minutes before the shooting. The men are trying to prove an alibi. I{the old man dies there is talk that the prisoners may be lynched, as public indignation is very strong against thom. Clayton Declines to Run. Drs Moines, Ia., August L—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Hon. B. F. Clayton, of Pottawattamie county,has written a letter for publication declining to be a candidate for the office of licutenant governor. Four years ago Mr.Clayton was a leading caudidate for this position, and but for the pecnliar turn of affairs which demanded that Captain Hull take second place to strengthen the ticket after he. had been defeated for the overnorsnip, Mr. Clayton wouid probably have been nominatedi' He has been fre- quently meutioned this year for the lieuten- ant governorship, but! he says that business affairs would not'permit him to enter the campaign, This narrows down the contest for second place to Senator Paynees and Senator Finn, theformer a farmer und stock shipper of Tama cousty, and the latter a lawyer of Taylor couity. et L Another Etévagor Accident. 0sKALOOSA, Ia., Atgust 1.—-[Speclal Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] Wil Scevers and Frank Newell, clerks in Huber & Kalbach's hard- ware store, have justbiad a remarkable es- cape from death. *fhey were on the elevator ia the third story{With & load of shovels when the machinery ‘gave way and the ele- vator fell to the botjom in the basemont, a distance of about forty feet. It was followed by the heavy balanct' weight, which 1o some way failed to strike either of the men, but crushed the elevator platform. Not being enclosed below, it is supposed the men were thrown out when the elevator struck the bottom, thus ‘saving their lives, Both are seriously but not dangerously injured by the Revival Dges Moixks, Ia., August 1. —The evangelist, C. W. Garlock, who was compelled to leave Tama last winter against the wishes of the entire christisu people on sccount of the scarlet fever excitewent, is now back again, holding his revival meetings in the tabernacle, which are attended by immense crowds of people. ‘The best of order is maintained. Large del- ogations from mnelwhboriug towns are daily coming in, aud the meevings are s great suc- cess, people coming frow & radius of twenty- | five miles, and the old time revival spirit sooms to have seized Tama. This is attract- In|( unusual attention as a hot weather ro- vival A Runaway Acoldent. Haxnune, Tn., August 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tre Bem.] —A serious accident be- fell a party of young ladies who wero ariving along the rond in & lumber wagon to-day. Three young men in one buggy and a young man and two ladies in anothor were running a raco whilo returning home from w picnie, and in attempung to nes the lumber wagon the team itched to it beoame frightoned and ran away, completely demolishing the wagon and injuring all the ‘occupants, two seriously— Miss May Conway and’ Lonnie Morrow. Coorge Colon, the driver of one of the buggy toums, was thrown out and nlso severely in- jured about the head and back. Kicked Him Down Stairs. Masox Crry, Tn., August 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—A detestable affair occurred here this afternoon, which has occasioned quito a sensation. While in a state of intoxication A. Holtberg and Georgre Burit went to the latter's residence, but for what purpose is unknown. Burit stepped out a few minutes, and when he returned he found Holtberg assaultivg his wife. Burit at once_ dealt Holtberg a blow that fellod him to the floor, then forced him to the door, knocked him thirty feet down tho stairway. Holtberg was picked up in an_unconscious condition, bruised and bleeding badly, The parties aro under arrest awaiting results. CEDAR RaPIDS, Tn., August 1.—|Svecial to Tin Bre,)—Harry Adams, aseventeen-year- old boy, two weoks ago stolo & horse and buggy from Walker & Hanright, liverymon in this city. Ho has just beon ‘arrested at Ashtabula, O. The norse and buggy were also founa'at Wheeler, Ind. irtioirie Pl RILLED THE SEA SERPENT. The Mariner's Myth S8hot Without Compunction. PANAMA, August 1L.—Captain William F. Smith, of the bark Nautilus, reports that ‘when off Cape Berkely, Galapago Islands, a son serpout was seen about thirty yards from the vessel. Captain Smith estimated the serpent’s length ateighty feet and he was about as large around as a burrel i tho thickest part. Its head was shaped like a snake's only on the end of the upper jaw there was a ridge or a hunch. It had a mane of hair. No fins were secn. The tail was long and tapering and shaped like that of an cel. The captain and mate loaded two bomb guns and banged away at him, and for about fifteen minutes there was quite a circus, the serpent lashing the water with his tail and running his head out four or five feet. At last hio ran out his head, whisked around and sank dead. —_— STEAMER RAPEL LOST. Three Officers a Eight of the Crew Drowned. SAN FrANcCISco. August 1.—The Pacific Mail steamship San Jose arrived to-day from New York via Panama. The Chilian pupers say a telegram has been received from Castro confirming the reported loss of the steamer Rapel, bound from Valparaiso for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. The Ra- pel struck cn Huamblin island, in the Chonos archipeligo, April 20, and became a total wreck. Second Officer McLaughlin, Chief Engineer Schunieder and Purser Elliott and eight of the crow wore lost. Captain Carnap, two officers and_three of the crew succeeded in reaching Castro, the remainder of the crew staying on the Island awaiting succor. i Wilhelm Arrives at Dover. LoNDON, August 1.—The German Imperial yacht, Hohenzoliern, with Emperor Wilhelm on board, accompanied by a German squad- ron, has arrived at Dover. Salutes of ar- tillery were fired in honor of the emperor. He will lund at Trinity pier at Cowes, where he will be met by the Prince of Wales. The omperor and suite and the Prince of Wales will then enter carriages and vroceed under military escort to Osborne, where the queen will receive the royal visitor on the steps of the main entrance, Lord Salisbury and other cab- inet mimsters and the principal court officials will be present. In the evening the royalties will have a family dinner. P The Sioux Commission. Brsmanck, Dak., August 1.—The commis- sioners have had their councils with the In- diaps. John Grass has been the only speaker, but has evidently voiced the minds of all. He has said repeatedly that he saw no inducements in this year's bill t change from his opposition of last year. There has not yet been a single public expression favor- able to the bill by any of the Indians. This combination can’t last much longer. John Grass and Gaul it is thought will eventually sign. This would insure its success. e The Committee on Arid Lands. St.PAvL,August L—The United States sen- ate committee in the perrogating of arid lands in the west commenced its labors this morning A delegation from Dakota was present and was heard touching the necessity for irriga- tion in certain sections of that state. Hon. A. W. Burt, of Huron, stated that the wa- ter supply of Beadle county is steadily de- creasing until this year scarcely enough dew had fallen to wet the grass. Other delegates were heard, and it was late in the afternoon before the session closed. i et R Cola Comfort For Creditors. ReapiNG, Pa., August 1.—The sheriff to-day carried out the order of the court to sell the property of the Standard Live Stock Insurance company, of this city, the failure of which was recentiy announced. The only property found was a lot of old ofice furni- ture, and the hundreds of creditors will real- ize nothing. The business of the company was that of insuring horses, and it had ncarly $1,000,000 insurance on its books at the timo of 1ts failure. —————— A Fine Steamer Wrecked. Waranrows, N. Y., August 1.—The palace steamer St. Lawrence, Which for several seasons has been the pride of her officers and one of tho best of the Thousand Island line of boats, ran on & rook off Hog fsland in the Cunadian_channel to-day, and is going to ieces. She had on board 'nearly nine hun- drad people, who were safely conveyed to an adjoining island. It is expected tho steamer will go to pieces during the night. % QUAIEE o) 31 Boulanger lssues a Manifes Loxpoy, August 1.—Boulanger has issued a manifesto in which he attributes his defeat in the election for councils-general Sunday last to the ambition af localfcandidates. Ho declares he is confident of the resuit of the election in France for members of the cham- ber of deputies, Political circies here regard the manifesto as weak and as not likely to improve his position. e Steamship Arrivals, At London—Sighted, the Mentmore, from Baltimore; the Augusta Victorwa, from New York for Hamburg; the Italy, from New York. ‘At Philadelphia-—-The Nederland, from Antwerp. YAU‘,(Queenlmwll—Thu Germanie, from New ork. At Southampton—The Trave, from New York, for Bremen. ————— Colonel Jones' Inquest, CINCINNATI, August 1.—The coroner hi comploted the inquest on the body of Colonel Jones. Blythe, his murderer, testified but gave no new faocts. General Shattue, who assisted in arresting Blythe, testified thut Blythe told him about the murder at the time, and said he struck the colonel with & battock in the garden. The coroner found Blythe was the wurderer, ————— Badly Watered 8Stook, JomysTowN, Augnst 1.—One pair of stiset car trucks were dug out of the sand to-day, which Is all that has been found of an equip- meunt cons! of about eighty borses and ffteen ca THE WAR OF THE PACIFICS. Limited Differentiale Allowed the Canadian Line. TO BE IN FORCE THREE MONTHS. The Outcome of the Controversy Vir® tually a Victory For the Northern Road—The U, P. Withdrawal Notles Continues. Temporary Peace. Crmioaao, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tre Ber.] —The Transcontinental associ- ation has disposed of one of its hardest prob- lems by the agrecment over the Canadian Pacific differentials. The agreement is to be in force for three months, aud to that extent alone can be called a victory for the Southern Pacific. The demand of that road was for a complete abolishment of differentials, whereas there was a reduction amounting to loss than 25 per cont. Except in the timo limit the result 1s a pronouncea victory for the Canadian Pacific, the reduction in their difforentials being ouly a fraction less than that of the concession offered by them the second day of the meeting, It was dofinitely settled at this morning’s meoting of the association that differentials must go in the future. The de- mand of the Denver & Rio Grande Western for aifferentials was unanimously refused, many of tho members taking the strongest possible ground aainst difforentinis to any road for any cause. There is & distinct threat conveyed of the limitation of the agreement in_allowing the differentials to the Canadian Pacific. At the expiration of that time congress will bo on the eve of convening, and the disturbance among the railroads, which is apparently brought about by foreign competition, will have far greater weight than at present. It is understood distinotly that the Union Pacific’s notice of withdrawal continues without vrejudice in spite of tho agrecment. Only two persons outside of the associa- tion members knew of a plan thet would have been perfected to-day had not an agree- ment been roached yosterday, It wus that all American roads should resign in_a body from the sssociation, leaving the Canadwn Pacific the only member. A now ussocin} tion, undor a new name, but with the same aims and the same membership, except the Cavadian Pacific, would then have been formed immediately. The preliminaries had all been arranged and only the temporary agreement prevented its completion, The Chicago & Alton Tariff. CHICAGO, August 1.—Chairman Walkes the Interstate Commerce way associa- tion, has issued a circular giving his opinion as 10 the legality of the tariff published by the Chicago & Alton road making through rates from points in Kansns to_ Chicago on live stock shipped over the Rock Island road to Kansas City, and oyer the Alton from that point to_Ch Walker finds that tho tariff is illegal. und will appeal to the lnter- state Commerce committeo for redress. The New Wabash Organizsd. ToLEDO, August 1.—The new Wabash rails road company was organized here this after- noon at a stcclkholders meeting, in whi voting was practically all by proxy. a mere formality, and the same officers were elected as are now 1n power in the Wabash Western. - THi# BUSINESS DEPRESSION. Chicago's Custom House Duties Mark 1t Like a Barometer. CiiroaGo, August 1.—The general depres- sion in trade here was exhibited by Deputy Collector Hitt, of the custom house, to-day in his report of the office for the last month. A summary showed that the total amount of dutics levied for the month of July was $460,803, while that of the same month m 1858 amonnted to $5i4,206. ‘Tkis year July shows a decrease of $33,063.11. Ever since last Junuary the receipts’ have been falling off. The table of valucs of tha various dutia- blé articles indicates anything but a prosper- ous state of trade as compared with other months. “There 15 a general foeling of depression in business circles just now,” sald Mr. Hitt, “and this office is one of the surest barome- ters_ by which the fluctuations cas bo meas- ured.”’ e e Mrs. Snell ws Her Offer. Cutcago, August 1.—Mrs, Henrietta Snell, the widow of the late Amos J. Snell, to-day renewed her offer, to Liold one year, to pay $50,000 reward for the arrest and dotention of William B. Tascott, the supposed mur- derer of her husband. ——————— A Leavenworth scabbing Affray. Leavexwonti, Kan, August 1.—Calvin Sanders, colored, was dangerously stabbed this morning in_a quarrel over & woman. Joseph Woods, his assailant, made his es- cape. There has been bad blood between the two for some time, el Smashup Near Washington. ‘WASIINGTON, August 1.—On the Richmoud & Fredericksburg railroad two passenger trains collided to-night. Engineer Desmond was killed and Conductor Newman badly in- jured. Conductor Howell and a lady passen- ger were shightly hurt. B The Dow Liquor Tax Reports. Corumnus, 0., August 1.—The Dow liquor tax roports for tho first half of 1889, which have been received by the auditor of state, show 9,602 saloous in the state, an increaso of 115. ' The receipts to the revenue fund are 232,000, an increase of §6,000. bt ol il A Gold Find in Missouri. KANSAs CrTy, August 1A special from Marshall, Mo., says indications of gold in paying quantivies were discovered on the farm of W. H. Dickson, near Arrow Rock. Tho gold is deposited in'a bed of rock. Puddlers’ Pay Incroased. BernLenaes, Pa., August 1.--The Bethle- hem Iron corpany to-day issned notices of an increaso in the wages of its puddlers from $3.25 10 $3.80 a day, Dead. New OnLeANs, August 1.—A San Juan Delsar special announces the death to-day of Evareste Carazo, the president of Nicaragua. Doctor Sacasa has succoeded 1o the presi- denc, AR Not a Popuiar Subject. Loxnox, August 1.—In the commons this evening Mr. Sexton moved adjournment in order o consider the gentence imposed upon Dr, Tanner under the crimes act, After a lengthy debate Sexton’s motion was rejected. s = A Postofiice tobbed. CnicaGo, August ‘1.—Postofice Inspector Stewart has received advices that the post- oftice at North Henderson, 1ll., was robbed of nearly $400 worth of stamps and money yesterday. s S— Death of an lditorial Writer. PuiLaverrnia, August L—William J. Clark, leading editorial writer for the Kven- ing lelegrapn, died this evening. SICK Al dose. 40 iu e vial. Purcly Vegetable. Pric b centa. OARTER MEDIOINE 0., oy Rheumatism, BEING due to the presence nl.mln acid in the blood, is most effectunlly cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapae rilla. Be sure you got Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challonge attention to this testimony — “Abont two years ago, after suffering for mearly two yenrs from rheumatio g‘u\lt, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried vario remedies, 'including mineral wator without relief, I saw by an advertjse. ment in & Chicago paper that a man had boen welieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and nm pleased to stato_that it has effected & I have sinee had no re- 3 5. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., Now York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con- fined to my house six months. 1 came out of the sickness very much debill d, with no appetite, and my system d in every way. -1 commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my nsual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs. L. As Stark, Nashua, N, H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, FREPARED DY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth §56 a bottle. ‘THE BESTWAITE-SOAP MADE INAMERICA: ITE- CLoup <FLoarine « Soas. WRAPPERS, s g 2 Containing S 12 ot ActoRsand-ACTRESSES r 3y W g ed Swilt's o of hin Impre 5 Jouy Drinr., Poru, Ind. My aad ming in con- cep and paine Favo b ONED BY A CALI y Jioko ot with sor , Auburn, Ala. Send for books on Blood Poions & Skin Diseases, Swirr Seeetrio Co., Atlanta, Go. " DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Furest and Best Drink in the World. Appenizin Delicious, rkling A Packago (qui) 5. makos five gallons. EVERY BOILE GUARANTEED. NO TROUDLE. EASILY MADE. No boifing or strainjug. Directions simple, mad ¢ accordingly thero Ask your rugyist ur Giroe o thul'yo. 53", Tuy It and yon Will Not Be Without It. THE ONLY G 801 by C. E. HIKES, PHILADELPIIA, PERNA the Liguour Habit, Positively Cared by Administoring Dr. Haines' Golden Spevifie. in 1 cup of enffeo or ton without o kg 1t 19 Whetir tho Tl Wrvek findo f Dougias sts., aa A D, Voster & Bru Nouce of Stoc Subscriptions, Nottco iy oreby glven that tho books of the Omaha, Lincoln & Gulf Railway Company will Deopencd for the purpose of receiving sub- Seraptions to the capital stock of said company on zod afrer the s 1d day of Seprember, 1884, No. 1305 Farnam street, {n the city of Omaha, Nebraxka. Dated this 15t day of Augnst, 1850, L. Riones, . WULKA J. L. DL )1 11, SILLOWAY, M. D. ' BRIEN, T isting under the nume of Farth & Otteuheimer 1s thiy day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr, Julfus Furth wiil continuo said ousiness and assumes &l dobts of the fiem, and bills due ssid firm ure payable only to him: Signed, Jubus Forth, Louts Ottenlie/mer. augdis 0.4, 1A, No. 5 FOIARMY Suppiies-Oflice of F sing and” Depot Commissary of Bubsistence, U. 5, Army. Omana, Neb., July 2, Senled pro- posuls In triplicaie, wubjict (o tio unual condt tons, will he ratolved ut this office at o'clock 1., central standard time, on Thursd the Bth diy of Angust, 146, at Wwhich (ime atid Plten thay will bo opsned In thu prosvice of biddors for the furnishing und del at Omaha, Nob., the following army supplies, viz: Bacon, Preteronce will be given to urticles of domestic production or manufactury, cond- tions of quality and prico (peluding in the price of forelgn productions or manufactures the duty thareus) bolig equal, o rlght 18 vesorved to reject any or all. bids, Iank proposals and ! 11 the articies and Omaha, August 1, 18 C ct, 1 e furnish on application to this office,” J. W, BARRIGEK, - M), sud C. 8, U. 8, A, yidiy Proposals, Honlad proposals will bereceived by the board of directors of u iroken Mow Water Works Company, liroken 120w, Nebrasks, up o noon of ‘A b, 144, for bullding a reser- t0 1o aillion und a quarier gallony rdance with the plans and 5D ons Which iy be seen ut the oflice of James Holland, {0 Broken Bow, Neb, 13ids will b rocsived for dolng aily portion or the whol not to com- m L 1) b Dl The company reserves the right 1o reject any and all blas, Burokes Bow Warkr Wouks Co, Joiy HEese, President, JANES TLOLLAND, SeCretary. it CHIBFE | QUARTERMASTEI'S OFFICE~ Omahu, Neb, July 0, 10 triplicate,'will be ré untll two o'clock p. ., 20, 1680, Bt which time and place they Wil enod 'for furnish g and delivering to the QUArtermas- ter's Depurtinent in thi or at Gther points specitied by tne hiddar, tirly-fve @ cavalry horses U 8, reserves Flghit 1o reject the whole OF uny part of o all in ace ¢ bid, wid 1o cosider bids for & leas number of ‘horses than the nuwber ad- vortised for. forcuco given to articlos of domestic production, conditions of price and quality Loing equal. and no conaract will be awardod for furnishing articles of forelgn pro- duction whon tie article of suitable quality of domes'ic uroduction can be obiained. BiAnk forms for bidding and cireular giving foll o formation aad reqilrements furnished on sp- plication o this dice. Envelones containing oposals shoull be marked “Proposals fol valry hores,” and addresssd to the nador WAL, HUGHES, Deputy Quarter: reg et Quartenastos