Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1889, Page 2

2 OUR DADDY DID THEM UP. The Apostles Played a Very Bad Gamo Yestorday. DIDN'T MAKE IT INTERESTING, The People From the North Made Such a Tiresome Exhibition That the Fair Spectators Got Awfally Weary. Omaha 5, 8t. Panl 2. The leaders in the Western nssociation pennant chaso, the Omahas and the St Pauls, met yesterday in their first game of the last series upon the local grounds, and the result was almost a walkaway for the White Sox. It was ladies’ day, and as has been the in- wvariable case on occasions of this kind aur- 1ng the past month, there was a very large attendance of the fair ones. The grand stand was a literal parterre of beauty. Notwithstanding this incentive to deeds of valor, the game was a loug drawn out one, with but few brilliant features to reliove tho wearisome monotony. From the paucity of ns scored one would naturally infer that nat the contest was of the short, shurp and decisive class, but it was not, but draggy, listless and unintoresting, To be sure, the Omahas put up their “usually fine game, yet scemed unable to infuse the spectators with any animation or enthusiasm. Dad Clark was in the box for the locals and did about what he pleased with the brawny sluggers from the north. They made but seven hits off of him, one of which was an accidental home run, The ball was hit by Carroll to center field, and just as Cooney was about to gather 1t up, 1t came in contact with some obstruc- tion and bounded clear over his head and on into the carriages. Nagle caught in his char- acteristic masterly fashion, Crooks lined 'em out like a Brouthers or an O'Neil, and Strauss made his customary error in right tleld, the muff of a fly oft Werrick's bat. Joe Walsh's game at short was one of those beautiful exhibitions of agility and skill that this doughty little player so well knows how to make. Andrews, too, was in Ligh feather, and the way he managed first was good for sore eyes, and Jimmy Canavan was a cuckoo in left. The play of the Apostles was rocky, but it is a well known fact that when the Saints do play & bad weame it is one of the rottenest kind, but they genamlly dump all the errors they bave on and for the next six or eight games, and to-day it is dotlars to doughnuts that they will acquit themselves brilliantly. Omaha's runs were made 1n this wise: 1n the tirat, after Cooney’s out, Cleveland made M ngle, Strauss got his base on an error of iller, and Crooks following with a single, sent Cleveland across the plate. Strauss tried to scoré on Walsh’s hit to the infield, but was caught between bases and run down. Andrews ended the inning. In the second Nagle made a hit. Werrick’s error let him to third and he crossed the plate on Clarke's sacrifice. In the next Crooks smashed out a clever home. run, and Wally Andrews a three-bag- ger, but thie latter was left. In the seventh Strauss’two-bagger, and errors by Werrick and Hawes produced a run, and in the eighth Nagle's second single and Canavan's two-sacker netted auother. St. Paul’s first run was Carroll's accidental homer in the opening innings, and in the eighth Hawes got to first by forcing out Milier, who had made a hit, and came home on Murphy’s smgle. The score: OMATIA. an s 8B Cooney, of... ..5 Clevelaund, 5b...5 Strauss, rf. Crooks, 2b, e e eais sead i El ampcarcwor wlcoccoorwna! 0 1 1 L [ 0 3 0 o 5 | mcocooco~ ol cocgoccsce Bl cwuomn 8T. PAUL. = o5 @ 7 Hawes, 1b. Murphy, :t... o Carroll, rf. Werrick, 2b. ©| cocccomon ~|lccoccorcs ~| ccoomooocd Sl conamnmuoy 2l oosoncooms ol wecocwoonn Z|=lvncomore on| 0 0 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha 2, St. Paul 1. Two-base hits—Canavan, Strauss, Three-base hits—Andrews. Home runs—Crooks, Carroll. ‘Bases on called balls—Off Clark 2, Tucker- man 2. Struck out—By Clark 8, Tuckerman 3, Time—2 hours. Umpirg—Hursf Two Games at St. Joseph, 81, Joseem, August 16.—Su. Joseph and Des Moines played off two postponed games to-day. St Joseph won the first by hitting Vietor hara and lost the second through the miserable work of Knell. Score: BT, JOSERIT. | LR o | DES MOINES, o Pyt 0| Patton, Zee—c? o) warscomoouP B t. Josaph Motnes. vl truck out- By incullar to Trafioy fody 1 ik 1mo of gume—1 b PR} r oy Mot arr, rtis, Cartwright, skroy 3. Blyiiy oul™ iy K ouble” play—HBurkes to Cartwright, chellhassol; Cody 2. Hit by Pitchor -Pholan, Con- ell. Time of game—Une hour and Wirty winutes. ‘mpire - MeDormott. Dexver, Colo, August 16.—Minneapolis defeated the Denvers to-day by bunching their bits in the fourth, which, aided by two ‘bases on balls, a wild piteh and two errors, netted them seven runs, Score: DENVER MINNEAR Drischel.rf Dler, e Fuster Mimehun, 1 it Hanrahao,se. v M = | cuBaem——Co ] P —— 3 i i Totals B s 1y e | comcnez—ce | coomomcome e ] et R i-l-eA_._ =i z 1 =S |ee| BUMMARY, runa—Denver 3. Minneapolls 1. 7w 180 , Trondway. Three-vase hits—Miller, Jant ron—Tome rann.-DAl stglon-Miligel, Han Ot ritehl 0. T by pitener 3. Hirnok Faan & by Miteneli o PRAsed n.u-—?fin-. me game—2 hou minutes, Umpire—Briody. Wila pitches—Fagan The St. Paul’s Again To-day. Tho Omahas and Aposties will again try conclusions at the local gronnds this after- noon, Yesterday's game was a dead easy one for the White Sox, but Captain Brough- ton says te'll make them think thoy've been in & fight before they capture to.day’s game. Following are the positions of the two teams : Positions. Walsh..... Canavan.. OTHER BALL GAMIIS. The National Leagne. Prrrsauna, August 16, —Result of to-day's game : Pittsbure 010103200 3-7 0100 0-4 Now York.....1 1 0 1 Base hits—Pittsburg 9, Now York 12. Er- rors—Pittsbury 3, New York 5. Batteries— Pittsburg, Staloy and Miller; New York, Crane and Ewing, Umpire—Curry. CLEVELAND, August 16.-~Result of to-day’s 0.0 000000 0-0 Boston 00008040 0-7 Base veland 9, Boston 11. ~ Errors —Cleveland 2, Boston 1. Batterics—Clove- land, Beatin and Sutcliffe; Boston, Clarkson and Honnett. Umbire—Lynch. game: Cleveland. INDIANAPOLIS, August 16.—The Indianap- olis-Philadelphia game was postponed on ac- count of rain. Citicago, August 10, game: Chicago ....0e0 1 2 0 0 0 2 5 *—10 Washington.....8 0 0 083 0 0 1 0—6 Baso hits—Chicago 7, Washingwon 11 Errors—Chicugo 8, \E(?nhlngwn 7. Batteries —Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell; Washington, Raddock #nd Mack. | Umpiro—MoQuaid: g Amatear Games. Friexpo, Neb., August 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee)—The fat man's ball game between Exeter and Friend took place to day, the score resulting 16 to 10 in favor of Friend. The Friend battory wus Piorce and Bennett, whose weight was 500 pounds. The combined welght of the nine was 2,004 pounds, and that of Excter 1,800. It was o very exciting game. Fifteen hundred peo- ple weve present. All passed off pleasantly. Result of to-day’s A Prize Fight at St. Joe. Sr. Joskem, Mo, Augnust 16.—[Spacial Telegram to Te Bew|—Paul Davis and Sill Fitzgerald fought to o finish, according to Marquis ot Queensberry rules, at the old exposition grounds last night, and although Davis was not completoly knocked out he threw up the sponge in the tenth round on account of the lameness of one of his arms. Sill Fitzgerald, the winner, came to St. Jo- seph a few diys ago from Kansas City for the purpose of knocking Davis out. He weighs 153 pounds and is well built. Davis is pretty well known in St. Joe and is said to have had several prizo fights in his time, one of them being with a man named Peck, which occured ouly a few days ago. He weighs 150 pounds and is considered a scientific box- er. The gate rcceipts were $212. The par- ties left for Omaha to-day to escape arrest. THE SPEED RING. Granad Circuic Races. Rocnester, N. Y., August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—The grand cirenit meeting liere ended this afternoon. Susie S won the postponed race casily, and Ketch the 2:33 class as he pleased, The 2:17 pace .was a mixed affair, Ed Annan winning by outstaying the party. The free-for-all looked suspicious but the judges let it go. Gean Swith was the favorite before the start Tho circuit continuesat Poughkeopsie noxt week. Summary : 3 PURSE $2,000, 2:18 CLASS. Susie S (Traynor) . Kitt Curry (iiger)...... J. B. Richardson (Splan). . Henrietta (Andrews) Time—2:18, 2:181, PURSE $1,000, Ed Annan (Doble) . Willard M-(Walker) . % Emma: (Boy)...... . X William M. Singerly (Davis)1 Doctor M (Stewart). Wilcox (Gerse).. Mambrino Annis Time—2:19, 2:2014, 3! PURSE $2,000, 2138 CLASS. Ketch (Robens) ..,... W. H. Nichols (Andrews) Poem (Walker)... . Keokee (Spian) 6%, 2 6. URSE $2,000, FREE-¥OR-ALL. Harry Wilkes (Turner) Gean Smith (Goldsmith) . Time—2:1034, 2 s Pacwmaa 20, Merchants’ week is the same days as the fair, September 2 to 6, inclusive. il A Fish Bone i Her Throat, Friday, ut t o'clock in the afternoon, while eatwg fish, Mrs. Frank A. Schrameck got o fish bono 'in her throat, and so far the sur- cons have not been able to remove it. Mrs, Schrameck hus not been able to speak since, Art on the Bowery. New York World: **Say, Bitly, tip us de news on dis yer ‘Angelus’ of Mil- let wot all de row’s about.” “Well, fellers,” said Billy, *‘de ‘An- gelus’is'n_oil paintin’ by a bloomin’ cove called Millet,-as has been sold for $110,000 and will be' on "exhibish right here on de Bowery, or in Dominick McCaffrey’s saloon, or Union Square afore yer a your older. See? De ‘An- golus’is & pleture of two ferriners, a feller ’n” his Nanoy, wot’s out in de field diggin’ taters. - Dey gets on to de church bells a rngin’an’ dey cuts de tater diggin’an’stands up ina solemn atterjude like dis. See? Dey’s sort o’ stooped over “like dey’s lookin’ fer a nickel in de tater row. Dey's been diggin’ wid o piteh fork in- stead of " a’ "hoe, an’ de fork is stickin’ in de groun’ like as if ter say dat dey had uo use fer dat long asde bells was aringin’, See? Dey got a wheelbarrow—one of de ole timers wid straight hannels an’ sides, wot wouldn’t fetch 50 cents. Dey got a half-bushel basket 'bout half fult er taters, but dey might as well be goose eggs fer all do difference an feller can see. I tink if dey had a few more taters ter show fer de diggin’ it wouldn’t look so much like a bad yoar fer taters. See? Do bloke stands wid his hat in bot’ han’s in front of him an’ de gal stinds close by mighty pious-like. -See? De cut of der togs eute a sensash on Broadway. der’s pants ave t'ree inches to short him, an’ he wears wooden shoes. oy wears wooden shoes, too, an’ udder togs nocordin’. De ‘Angelus’ is all de go in sportin’ eircles, udderwise T wouldn't give $2 fer de whole outfit. See? Five Patriots. There are five girlsa in one of the Humphries families of Fleming county Kentucky, and their namss wre Arkane sns, Loulslana, Tennessee, Florida and Virginia. ————— It Rained Oatflsh, After a recent storm in Tuscumbia, Ala., young catlish, from four to seven inches in length, were pickod up all over the city. They are supposed to have rained down, e LT A New York Fish Story. James A. Gilbert. of Syracuse, re- cently caught 160 bass in tho St. Law- rence viver in less than two hours, { using ouly a rod and reel. JUSTICE FIELD ~ ARRESTED. Ho Is Immodiately Released on 86,000 Bail. THE BURIAL OF JUDGE TERRY. Curious Orowds Gather to Take a Look at the Ex-Terror—His Wife Repeatedly Throws Herself on the Coffin, Sarah Althea's Blind Hatred. SAN FrANOrs00, August 16.—Justico Ste- phen J. Field, of the United States supremo court, was arrested to-day on the charge of being a party to the killing of David Terry at Lathrop. Application was made at once for a writ of habeas corpus, and the mattor was heard by Justioo Sawger, of the United States cireuit court, who granted the writ and released Justice Flield on $5,000 bail. The ‘warrant for Justice Field’s arrest was issued by a justice of the peace in Stockton on com. plaint of Mrs, Sarah Althea Terry. Sheriff Cunningham, of Stockton, arrived here with o warrant last night, and he applied 1o Judge Rix, of the police court, this morning to in- dorse it. Judge Rix took the mat- ter under advisement, and asked the advice of District Attorney Page. The latter expressed the opinion that the warrant should bo indorsed; that it was 1ssued in regular form and the judge should not consider the individuality of the person against whom it was directed, The counsel who appearod for Jusuce Field urged the judge to taie testi- mony to ascertain if the warrant should have been issued. He declared that the issuance of the warrant was nothing more than an at- tempt to humiliate a_justice of the supreme court. Judge Rix finally indorsed the war- rant and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Cunningham, who went at once to the United States appraisers’ building, where Justice Field’s chambers are located. Justice Field arrived at his chamber about noon, and, with Judge Brewer, of Kansas, and Ju awaited the arrival of the shenff. Cunningham went first to the marshal’s office and then, accompanied by Chief of Polico Crowley, Captain Lees and Unmited Statos Marshal Franks, proceeded to Justice Field’s chambers. Justice Field arose to meet tho party and Sherift cum:snam presented the warrant and formally made the arrest. Ap- m}lunuon ‘was made at once for a writ of ha- as corpus. Judge Sawyer granted the writ and retired to the circuit court room and took his seat in the jury box. District Attorney Carey announced that Sherift Cunningham had obeyed the writ of habeas corpus and produced the prisoner and that he now awaited the further pleasure of the court. Judge Sawyer set the case for a hearing next Thursday morning and ordered Justice Field released. The petition for the writ_of habeas corpus was made by Justice Field himself, and it is a very lengthy docu- ment. It sets forth 1n detail the facts al- ready known, and declares that at the break- fast table at Lathrop Justice Field was ma- liciously and wickedly assaulted from behind, ‘without any forewarning, by David S. Terry, which assault was not proved by any act, word or deed of the petitioner. The details of the contempt proceedings of September last, when Mrs, Terry caused s sensational scene in the court, are then set forth, and it is declared that at the time of the commis- sion of said contempt by Terry and his wife, and their arrest, conviction and sentence therefor, and at diverse times and places since the petitioner is informed and believes that the said Terry and wife have respectively threatened at the first opportunity thas they would insult, assault and kill the petitioner for and on account of the acts done in the discharge of his duties devolving upon him as an asso- ciate justice of the United States supreme court, and said Terry repeatedly and fre- quently declared and threatened that he would ‘‘get even” with the petitioner. The petition next sets forth that at the time of the shooting Justice Field was_accompanied by David Nagle, a deputy Unmited States marshal, who was acting under -instructions from the attorney general of the United States and Marshal Franks. The pe- titioner declares that he in no way or manner defended bimselt, or protected him- self, and was in no way responsible for any directions given Nagle or any other person; that he was merely present at the place o shooting, while en route from Los Angelos to San Francisco, in the discharge of his official duties. He further declares that he was not then, nor has he been at any time for many years, armed with any weapon whatever. The petitioner further alleges that Surah Althea Terry bas falsely and maliciously sworn out this warrant for his urrest. Justice Flield sets forth in his petition that he is now holding court in this city and his arrest and removal would seriously interfere with his official duties, such interfercnce being contrary to the pro- visions of the constitution. Justice Field further asserts that in the United States cir- Cuit court during the hearing of the Sharon case issues it was proved and held that the complainant, Sarah Althea Terry, was an “abandoned woman without veracity." Judge Terry's Funeral. SrockTON, Cal, August 16.—The funeral of David S. Terry was held here to-day. “The body was removed from the morgue at noon and taken to the Episcopal church, whore 1t lay in state for two hours ana was viewed by great. numbers of people. Mrs. ‘Terry occupied a pow near tho casket and watched the face of the dead all the while. Several times she left her seat and throw berself upon the casket. Tho servico was read by one of the vestrymen of the churcn. Woutd Not Do Him Honor. SAN F'RANCISCO, August 16.—The supreme court of the state of California, of which the late Davia 8. Terry was formerly chief Justice, this morning refused to adjourn out of respect for Terry's memory. This de- cision was announced from _the beach, and the reason given was that Terry resigned his judicial position to fight & duel, and that he was killed whilo in the act of 'nssaulting a justice of the United States supreme court. R SPARKS FROM THE WIRES, Heavy forest fires are raging in. Oregon, Lake View, a suburb of Chicago, 18 excited over an epidemic of glanders. Frank Collom, the Minneapolis forger, has been released on $100,000 bonas. Mormon Elder William® Spry, of Chata- nooga, Tenn., has been arrested for bigamy. Three men wore drowned by the upsetting of & boat on the White river, near Newport, Ark, X Ten men have boon arrested charged with the murder of Mr, Duplechein, at Coale, La., lust Thursday. A hotel porier at Lake Minnetonka was killed by the accidental discharge of a re- volver in a trunk which he was handling. The body found on Fire Island beach sup- osed to be the remains of Aeronaut Hogen has been idenufied as toat of Hepry Warden of Chiengo. The investigation of the gubernatorial con- testin West Virginia has developed the fact that the election in that state was a singu- larly fair one. A Tremendouns Fine. Auvsmiy, Tex., August 16.—In the United States court this morning Gus Wilke and Abuer Taylor pleaded guilty to the importa- tion of skilled laborers from Europe to work on the new capitol, and were flned costs in each of sixty-four cases.” ———— Phonagraph Paviies. Phonograph partiss are novel enter- Seutd al the summer resorts. Duncing is carried on by music pro- duced by the instrument. and when that is wearisome, speeches and recita- tious through the phonograph enter- tain the company. y R — A New Book on Alaska. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish Mr. Ballou’s new book of travels on Alaska, The subject at the present time is oue of more than ordinary in- terest, When My, Seward's purchase first came into our hands it was pro- nounced to be “‘a very good skating park.” Mr, Ballou will show that it has turned out to be a bonanza. ’ SOUTR‘ q‘MAHA NEWS, Literary'Soblety Organized. At the joint riedting of the Temperance loaguo and the Y. %Y. C. T. U, held in the Mothodist Effi¥édhal church Thursday evening, a literary'society was organized. The officors ¢fhétid and committees ap- Pointedare: 2 President, MissHuldah Lambert; vico- president, W. l;epd,l)unrn)’; secretary, Miss QGrace K. Richardson; chaplam, W. Reed Dunroy:’ ¢ommittee on constitu- and by-lnws, Misis Alice Bover and Messrs. William A. Schroi and W. Reed Dumroy; committeo on arrapgoments, Miss Grace I. Richardson and Messrs. W. Reed Dumroy and William H. Scl rogrammeo, Messrs. M.G. Zorbo and _ Alb utton and Miss Mac- Paine; musical rs, Byvorott K. Lyman and B, and Mlss Jeanctie B. Mullen. The next meeting will be held Friday oven- ing in the Methodist Episcopal church, Me: L. Daniels, Bonts Kansas Oity. Acting President Babcook, of the stock yards, calls attention to the fact that during the soven days immediately proceding Au- gust 7, the receipts at the Kansas City stock yards were 20,93, while the ro- ceipts at the South Omaha yards wero 20,034, or fifty-two more than at Kansas City, Tho now management is getting tho yards right to the front, whers they belong. Bohemian Dance and Theatre. Hvezda Svobody, No, 145, C. 8. P. S,, Bo- hemian Star, of Liberty lodge, will give a dance and theatrical entertainment in Ger- mania hall and gardens Saturday evening, the 31st instant. Messrs. Joseph Sinkule, Joseph M. Tobias and Valcan Pivouka are the committee on_arrangements. Only Bo- hemians will be admitted. The Manly Art. A purso of $10 has been raised for a local sparring match next Thursday evening. It will likely wake place in Hunt's opera_house. A man by the name of Thomas and Roscoe, the colored unknown, are two of the con- testants, Slight Railrond Wreck. Three cars of dressed beef were run off the Union Pacific track balow Q street, in the southern part of the city, Friday even- ing, doing slight damage and requiring several hours to track the cars again. The Caledonians. The Caledonian club has accepted the in- vitation of the Burns olub, of Omaha, and will go to the picnic at Council Bluffs, Sat- urday, going on the 13:55 dummy train. Notes About the City. W. B. Berry, of Persons & Berry, has been appointed a notary public. The Rt. Rev. G, Worthington, S. T. D., of Omaha, bishop of Nebraska, will preach in Masonic hall Sunday forenoon at 11 o’clock. Patsy Murray and a local unknown had a set-to in & private room ‘“hursday evening, the unknown being knockea out in the first round. A pleasant danco was given Friday even- ing by Landlord Lane at the City hotel. The Sobotkerbiatl-club has won fourteen out of sixteen games played. Miss Minnie Woods, who has been il for a woek, is botter and able to be out. It 18 a girl, its father is named Imes, and he lives in the Phnrd ward. Personal Paragraphs. The Rev. C.S, Witherspoon, of Omaha, who now has charge.of St. Martin’s mission, was in the city yosterday. James M. Grantham, of the McCloud- Love Commission company, will go to De- Witt Saturday for & fortnight's visit. Miss Mary Boyle, who hus been visiting friends in Fremont, returned Saturday, ac- companied by Miss Jennie Hanlon. Wilham Orr, ‘suporintendent of the Ar- mour-Cudahy stipping department, has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Cuber, of Jowa City, is visiting_her daughter and sop;in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green. ; Mrs. E. A. Divire, of Omaha, has been vis- iting her daughter and - son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride. J. B. Smiley, of the commission firm of Coftman, Co. & Smiley, has returned aftera jaunt over the southern part of the state. Charles Patterson has gone to Peoria, ILL, cailed there by the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mudge, of Burlington, 1a., is the guest of Alfred G. McCracken, Thomas Murphy, who has been attending college at Valpara{so, 1nd., has returnedto this city. e HACKMEN FIND A FRIEND. A Farmer Worth $50,000 Bequeaths it for a Home for Them. St. Louis Republic: Among the wills recently admitted to record by Judgoe Myers, of the Hancock county probate court, in Findlay, O., was the testament of A, B. Arthur, an eccentric farmer of Marion township, who departed this life some time in June, and left behind him an estate valued at about $50,000. Arthur had never married, and his nearest-of kin living are a number of nephews and nieces, who naturally ex- pected that his earthly accumulations would be divid:d among them in an eqnitablo manner when he made his will. But after his death, when this impor- tant document was made public, none were more astonished than the expect- ant heirs when it was found that the old gentleman had devised and set aside his entire possessions to be sold by his executors, and the proceeds invested in the building and maintenance of a “home for indigent hackmen,” the institution to be crected on ground which he designated in Marion town- ship, remote from even a village, much less a city. In fact, the spot selected for the **home’ is seventeen miles from Findlay, in an open field, surrounded on all sides by large farms. Here he directed that a building capable of accommodating at one time fifty indigent hackmen should be er- ected and furnished, and appointed his exccutors as trustees to carry out his wishes and to keep up the establish- ment at an annual expense of #4,000, or until all his funds were exhausted, by which time he indulged the hope that other bequests will he made by parties in sympatby with fis ideas to carry out the freak to whick-he so freely donated his wealth, 3 What adds tethe queerness of this “last will and stestament” is the fact that there are novéa half-dozen hack- men in the courtry who are ever likely to need such a **home,” and none in the townshiv in which Arthur—who had always been a farmer—lived and died. Besides all thij, ,:2 such a home was provided, its pyopesed location is 80 re- mote from the natural haunts of hack- men that one wunfi% have to be in pretty bad shape financfally, physically and mentally if he aceppted the hospitality Mr. Arthur sozgenerously provides for in his will, @Itis hardly necessarvy to add that the ¥elatives of the dead friend of hackmér have already com- menced proceedings in the couws of common pleas of this county to have whe will set aside on the ground that the old man was not in his right mind when he executed the document, and the case will come up for hearing at the September term of the ecourt in this city. —————— Boston's Slow Growth, The new Boston directory for 1889, just published, contains 198,853 names, as against 191,758 names last year,show- ing an increase of only 1,100 names, e Phe Dog and Parrot Mourned. On the death of Jacob Kimes, of Col- umbia, lately, his huating dog would touch no food until the funeral was over, and his parrot, which had been garrulous, hus not spoken a word since, THE PRESIDENT ROME AGAIN, People After Favora Lose No Time in Paying Their Rospeocts. CLARKSON HAS AN INTERVIEW. A New Batch of Postoffice Appointe ments Expected to Follow—Tan- ner Favora Alger For Grand Commander of the G. 4. R. 518 FourtrryTH STRRRT, WasniNGTON, D. C., August 16, ‘The president and his private secrotary, Mr. Halford, returned to Washington from Bar Harbor at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Both gentlomen seomed to have enjoyed tho trip to the coast and each shows some signs of meeting with the rays of tho sun. It was not many minutes afver they reached the white house before there was the usual nam- berof callers with all sorts of requests. About the first man to gain an audience with Mr. Halford was a gentleman from Phila- delphia, who said that he represented about four hundred who were [nterested in the oivil service rules. This gentleman was a lettor carrier and announced that thoso ‘whom he had the honor to represent were anxious to have the civil service rules still further modified. 'The particular object of the present mission was to secure the abro- gation of rule 10. This rulo applies to the restoration to theservice, without examina- ation, of persons who have been re- moved. It was recently modified by the president 80 as to permit the restoration of members of the G. A. R. without examination, but tho Piiladeiphia visitors desired to change it still further, so that there shall be no limit of the time dur- ing which the restoration of discharged civil service employes may be rostored. He did not succeed in getting any encourage- ment. The cabinet officers who are now in town lost no time in paying their respects to tne chief magistrate, and they all congratutated him upon his appearance, He certainly looks as though vhe trip had baen highly benefioial 1o him, but it has been no period of rest in the sense that rest means quiet. The whole journey was one round of receptions, but General Harrison seomed pleased to think that he had been able to see the people through New England who flocked towards the points were he stopped. Ha was not able to accomplish very much in the brief remainder of the official duy after he reached Washington, but his day is likely to extend into the night. Secretary Windom called with a batch of papers relating to places in and under his department. Se tary Proctor was on hand to consult hischief in reference to many things which pertuin to his department, and will dine with the presi- dent this evening. During the dinner the two gentlemen will talk over business. Acting Postmaster General Clarkson was at the white house at 6 o'clock when your correspondent cailed. Mr, Clarkson had a great many papers which required attention, and he had been with the president for some time then. The result of this visit will prob- ably be the announcement of a number of postofiice appointments, and it may have an effect upon the telegraph problem. Asked as to his plans for the next two weeks, the president said he proposed to leave to-morrow ufternoon for Deer Park. He has, he said, about determined to visit Indianapolis, to be present at the ceremonies attendant upon the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers’ monumentone week from Thursday. He said that he would start for Indianapolis on Tuesday evening or Wednesduy morning preceding the ceremony and that he will remain in Indianapolis only one day. He will then return to Deer Park, to remain a week or two longer, after which he will return to Washington and take up the routne work of his office here again, He said that the stay in Deer Park would not be altogether a rest, as he intends to do a great deal of work while there. As to the acceptance of other mvitations which have been tendered him to visit other cities, the president said that he thought that it wonld be ln:fouible for lum to get away. He inti- mated that by the time he shall have re- turnod from Indianapolis he will have had about all the traveling ho cares for this summer. Hewould like to be present at Bal- timore at the ceremonies attendant upon the opening of the new postoffice September 12, the anniversary of the battie of North Foint, but he said he wants some absolute rest bo- fore the important business of October is upon him, which will require all his timoe and attention. He had a great many schemes presented to him for trips to various points and would be pleased to accept them all, but this would be impossible and he thought it would be necessaay for him to forego the pleasure of accepting any of them. Mrs. Harrison will join the president here to-morrow and will accompany him to the mountains, TANNER FAVORS ALGER. Commisioner Tanner said to-day that he favored the selection of General Alger as grand commander of the G. A. R. ner d that he has been pledged to General Alger for six months, and that he has been hard at work for the Michizan man, ARMY ORDERS. Private Druery Lewis and John Ready, troop G, Ninth cavalry, now with their trapp, will pe discharged from the service of the United States on receipt of this order at Fort Niobrara by the commanding officer of their station, These soldiers are entitled to travel Wasnixeros Buarav, Trae OMana Bre, } pay. P ivate George L. Shattuck, company I, Socond infantry, now with his company at Fort Omaha, Neb., 1 transferred to troop M, Second cavalry, and will be sent to the station of that troop at Fort Walla Walla, Wash, The entire cost of transportation and subsistence attending this transfer will be charged against the soldier on the next muster and pay role of the troop to which he is transferred. NEDRASKA AND IOWA POSTMASTET Nebraska—Whiunan, Grant county, George W. Collins; Wolboch, Greely county, L. M. Mulford. Iowa—Batavia, Jefferson county, John R. Peck; Lobrville, Calhoun county, John W. Allison. Doesn't Do a Penny Business, P1rTspune, August 16.—A reporter to-day visited J. J. O'Reilly, the representative in this city of the English brewery buying syn- dicate, and had a long talk with him. He says the capital stock of this syndicato is £100,000,000 or more, and the syndicate will nov make purchases of less than $1,000,000, — e The Koclesinstical Tribunal, PrinAvgLrais, August 16.—The appoint- ment of & high ecclesiastical tribunal by the pope for the Roman Catholic church in the United States 1s believed to have already been consummated, although inquiry to-day failed to develop' the cxistence of official notitication. — The National Jockey Club, Wasmingrox, August 16.—The National Jockey club bas completed the preparations for the sunual fall meeting which begins October 7 aud lasts five days. There will bo five races each day, and except in stecplo chases no purse will be less than $000, —— Killen in Trouble, BSAN PraNcisco, August 16.—Pat Killen, his manager, W. E. Gooding, Prof. Tom An- derson and Ed Homan, manager of alocal variety theatre, were convicted of violation of the ordinance prohibiting sparring exhibi- tions where liquor is sold, and will be sen tenced to morrow. Phelps Visits Blaine, BANGOR, Me., August 16,—Hon, William Walter Phelps, United BStates minister to Germany, psssed through here this affer- n00n, accompanied by his dsugbter and the Misses Blaine, en route to Iar Harbor, where he will be the guest of Blaine for a week. Ll ‘Will Burn Him Alive. Hiaoew, Mo., August 16.—0. 8. Allen (col+ ored) criminally assaulted Gussie Nicholas, eight years old, aud escaped. )‘.’ ;)olmlul men 16 searchiug the neighborbood for hi aud threaten wlsnu'u hiw alive if they mufl cateh him, TURTLE-HUNTING. A Profitable Moonlight Pastime With Marooming Parties In Georg! Tartle-hunting and hunting turtle- oz*ln on the Veach is a favorite moon light pastime with marooning parties, says the Savanah (Ga.) News, and as profitable sometimes as it {s pleasant, lor turtles command a ready sale in tho northern markets and during the sea- son are shipped largely by the steam- ship lines to New York and other north- ern cities. The eggs are an epicurean dish and much sought after. . W. Buntz, an engineer of the Con- tral railroad, came up from Tybee last night with B, N. Elkins, Joseph Heintz and A. W, Clark from a maroon on Warsaw and brought a 500-pound turtlo, one of four which thoy turned on War- saw beach Friday night. In addition the hunters had 150 eggs. Two of the turtles were sent to Thunderbolt, one was butchered on the island, and the other was brought to the city and taken to Mr. Buntz's residence on York street, where, to gratify the curious, he will be kept to-day and to-morrow, Tts flap- pers were securoly bound with ropes. On the way over from Warsaw to the gouth end of Tybeo island it required fivo men to carry it from the landing and put it on board the train. The turtlos lay three nests of eggs 1n a season, depositing the eges in the sand, carefully covering them up and skillfully trying to hide all trace of the corawl when they leave the nest. The turtlos come out by duylight and moon- light when the tide is about three- fourths ebb and scoop out the nest just above high-water mark. The eggs, which are the s1ze of a hen’s egg, are hatched by the heat of the sun and sand in fifteen days, when the young turtles scratch their way through the sand ana make for the sea. No matter which way the little turtle isturned, if it is not in the direction of the boach it faces about and makes for the deep. The first nest of eggs is laid durin the full moon of May and the first 'ufi moon of June, and the two successive nests in the full moon of July and Au- gust. This is the last seen of the tur- tle on the beach. A nest ranges from 125 to 175 eggs, and as ail of them hatch that are not discovered and destroyed, 500 young turtles is the annual progeny of a single turtle. There are three species of deep-sea turtle. One. the loggerhead, weighs from 800 to 400 pounds. An expert can turn the largest sized turtle on his back by a dexterous flip, catching it by the shell aft and overturning it lengthwi Once on his back the amphibian is help- loss. The desire to escape predominates in the turtle, and he never shows fight. Colonel R. D. Walker tellsof a tur- tle hunt last season, where his party, having caught all they wanted one night, found a very large turtle, and two men steadied the colouel on its back and he rode in triumph to the water’s edge, where he jumped off and gave the turtle its freedom for the ride. The green turtle is another speci rarely exceeding fifty si ght. They are principally taken on the gulf coast. It is principally hunted on ac- count of the excellence of the soup, for which it 18 wused in hotels and restaurants, whereas the steaks from the loggerhead are considered to sur- pass choice northern beef in esculence and flavor. The soft-shell turtle does not attain a weight greater than twenty-five pounds, but is even more sought after than the green turtle and is considered quite a delicacy by opi- cures. - TRAIN BEATS THE RECORD. George Francis Finishes Ris Days of Starvation. “The Rev.” George Francis Train— for by that title he wishes to be known henceforth—has broken all fasting re- cords by successfully completing 100 days’ abstinence from food. He bas not been a total obstainer. for he has takeun a little chocolate and some fruit when he felt like it. George was about to start for Dock- stader’s, says the Now York Tribune, when a reporter found him 1 the Con- tinental hotel last night. Buthe didn’t mind being detained and cordially in- vited his visitor up to his room. There he discoursed from a psycho voint of view on fasts, national affairs, the international exposition of 1892, and many other sub- jects. He is still fasting. "He had nounced that he would eat a meal terday, but when the time camc he not feel hke it. *‘I am ruled by in- stinct,” he declared. “Instinet is everything, reason nothing.and mod- rn_science is a fraud.” That was to explain the chocolate and pear, on which the reporter looked with grave suspicion. Mr. Train eats fruitand drinks chocolate by instinet, but this does not affect his fast. To show how little he really cared for it, he pre- sented the pear to the reporter,and without displaying any emotion watched him eat it. The citizen has lost forty pounds of adipose tissuse and now feels confident that he will live for 200 years or so and be dictator of the United States. His head has shrunk, he savs, like the rest of his body, in consequence of his fast, and a hat that used to fit him is much to large for him. Mr. Train would not say when he would give up fasting. Ho is daily be- coming more and more convinced of the merits of starvation. He never drinks water. “I could never drink water as Tanner did,” he said, *“‘and my reason is that our reser- voirs are macadamizod with corpses.” “The Rev.” Mr. Train receives many letters, He got one the other day from Sophia Adelaide, who claims to be the daughter of Queen Victorin and the crown princess of the RRussian empire. She enthusiastically admires Mr.Train, and he firinly believes that she is a princess in hard. luck., A western woman wrote that she was a comfirmed invalid and wanted Citizen Train to heal her. George Francis says he can heal if he wants to, but he has not as yet exercised his powers. 160 e The Hudson River Tannel. After two years, work has been re- sumed on the Hudson river tunnel at New York city, The tunnel was begun in 1874,and may be completed in a ycar. Pennsylvania Frog Ontchers, Catching frogs to sell them to res- taurants is @ brisk industry around Chambersburg, Pa, The hunte a torch which he Hashes on the stream, and if a frog 18 there he sita dazed, and with & dexterous thrustof a spear he pins i PID and prevant Constipation and Plles. smallost and easlest to take. Ouly one pill doso. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable. Pri 25 centa. OARTER MEDIOINE 00, Prop'rs, Now Yo Take Noolts Savsapaila NS Qo Rl The Chief Reasonfor tho great suoce of Hood's Sarsaparilla {s found in the artiole itselt. It is Merit That Wins,and the fach that Hood's Sarsaparilla actusily agcomplishos all that is claimed for it, has glyen this medi- cino & popularity and sals greatdr than any other sarsaparilla or blood puriflst, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by drug- glsts. 81; six for#. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Give it w CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES! JLEASING IO -TASTE = BEATHTOCONG ST R TN GOL ‘ = » N / -~ ~CONSUMPTIU @br{zs%smgg(wcus, y—" e, <Dronehit1Sest s DISEASES+THROAT =70 2] NS BN Gl S end for circulan$] prbotle3prg = N SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Dru Co NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lfisy Bopany. Incorporated by the Legtsiature, for Educations na Lo ant its'franchise male & s X stitution, In 1519, by #n & T opular voto. 1ts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- Annually, (June and Decomber), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of tho year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompr Payment of Prizes. cd as follows: superviso the arrange: And Somi-Annual Draw: Uito Lo e.y € Onpiny, ol this Drawiigs \Bom- o ik Con {itn ton- id all parcies, ompiny 10 (s P11 orti Cato Mgt atinehiod, Lo its adt © nud_coj e COMMISSIONERS. s and Bankers will pay il Prizes drawn 1 the Louistann State Lot torie wiiich may be presented atour counters, R. M. WALMS! Pres. Louisiana Nat, Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nav'l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, Grand Monthly Brawing At the Academy of Music, Now Or- leans, Tuesday, September 10, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twenticths, $1, Wo the undersignea I 200 fv OF 1000are 500! 20 ) PRIZ 100 Prizes of 100 do 0 do m e do do 004 Prives 2,000 Wan [ $1054,80 NoTE. Capltal Irizes are nob ens 4tlod L6 te 2 S WANTED, 0 RATES, or any further information 1bly Lo the ui orly denco, with Sia uber. More rapid return o avsured by your enclosing & B your full addross. IMPORTANT, Address M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, 0. contalnlng MONEY € ‘ompinios, Now York Kx g7ron adnred, W iy il Jope. bearing Lok (gwind e, rett hdress Reglstered Lelters contalang Correne to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, (7 aliost part or fraction of & I8l BY US in any Drawing, Anything 1o our name offered (0r less thai & DOURF isanwindie. AFIESS. 50880 2 P T ) of tho i