Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 2

1T WAS TAME AND ONE SIDED The Collislon Between the Des Moines and Omaha Teams. VERY FEW RELIEVING FEATURES. Orooks Distinguishes Himself by Hitting the Oenter Field Fenoce— Standing of the Clubs— Other Sporting. Standing of the Olubs. Following 18 the standing of the Westorn association clubs up to and including yesterday's games: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ot Omana. . 50 8t Paul. . Minneapolis. Sioux City Denyer., St. Josenh . Milwaukes. . Des Moines Omaha 11, Des Moines 8, « The Omaha aud Des Moines teams mot at association park yesterday afternoon, and the collision was resultant in a very tame and one-sided game of ball. The day was perfect for playing, but not- withstanding this fact, the attendance was lighter than a straw hat, The Prohibitionists were licked before they went into the fight, and they played with about as much vim und animation as would have been marifested by 8o many cigar signs. What the Des Moines players are most in- terested in just now is pay day, and if they were paid according to their ability as ball players, Hmy :muld draw about a dollar a found. [he White Sox toyed with them as a cat toys with & mousc. They were 100 easy, and the boys just loafed through the game. The only notable feature was Jasper Crooks’ home run hit. It was a gorgequs smash, and sont the sphero bang up against Joft W. Bed- ford’s **Hit Me for Fifty Doilars” sign, way out against center field fence. ‘This exploit evoked a wild, uncanny whoop from an isolated mortal or two dotting the bleaching boards; then again supreme quietude reigned, and on and on to the end of the droary struggle. As a pointer to the Des Moines team it might be mentioned that corn cutting time is drawing apace. To be sure they don’t have to hire out if they don’t want to, but they ought to cease pretending to play ball. Captain Macullar says, however, that they will beat our lambs this afternoom, with Billy Hart in the box. Captain Macullar is laboring under hallucination of the brain They couldn’t beat a carpet. The score is appended : OMAIIA. an @ S Cooney, cf... Cleveland. 8b, Messict, 3b.....0 Strauss, rf.. ... Crooks, 2b Walsh, Andro Nagle, c. Canavan, Nichols, .. Totals...... weBrmmowe | moococecoce »l coomrmrocol 8le ¥l Borcharorrs> wlocorormorncH DES MOINES, s = @ S AB R Patton, rf.......4 Maskrey, 1. Connell, 3b Smith, 1b Phelan, Cody, ¢. Traflioy, 2 Macuilar, s Victor, p oc clcececoe ~lcoccocoroc B omrmwnBons Elm-wmococwmooy vl omcomccoex w| SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha 6, Two-base hits—Cleveland 1, Andrews 1. Home runs—Crooks. Double_plays—Connell, Traffley, Smith, Crooks, Walsh, Andrews, Nichols, Crooks, Andrews. Bascs on called balls—Nichols 1, Victor 6. Struck out—By Nichols 7, by Victor 1. 'assed balls—Cody 1. Wild pitches—Victor 8, Nichols 1. Fime of zame—1 hour and 50 minutes, Umpire—Hurst. Stoux City 20, Milwaukee 2. Stoux Ciry, August 20.—The Corn Husk- ers won the game with hands down. ‘They caught on to Mr. Alexander with ease, Sut- ton was hit in the arm by a pitched batl the first inning and badly disabled. Knouft ‘was substituted. Score: SIOUX CITY. MILWAU rh 1| Loorman, rt. Knouft, 1f.. Eeep Cline, & Glenn, If; Powell, I ich 1/ ATberts 0/ Hurley.. 0| Alexands Total ¥ INNINGS. Crotty. Croweil, Bl Sucoeces - oioten GoOmD mmocoeecoP | 8] crcune Earned runs—Slouwx City 10, Milwaukeo 1. Twobaso hits—Hrosnin, S| ienins. Three buse lilts 1 Binck, hocks Alber (kmllln st ot by Diichod ) Alexander ed_balls—Hurley. Aloxunder. e Time—2 bours, b minutes. St. Paul 15, Denver 183, DexvEr, August 20.—Tho St. Paul team arrived in time to-day to defeat the home club. The visitors played an uphif game throughout and won on costly errors by the homo team. Score: DENVER momecmoms® o "IHIIHVIII h, Ehiores, ife. . - Bl Ll P coropwucon? | 21 camemcacenp 9 Totals.. BY INNINGS, St. Paul 2.-Two- i Dalrym i en, Worrls hil Dol “Miron buso rrl we Danbrouuh |- f Menkis Blruck out By Darmb 0 Frevented by Rai S, Joskrn, Mo., August 20, apolis-St. Joseph game was postponed by vaio, OTHER BALL GAMUS, The Nationai Loagas. CLBVELAND, August 20.—Result of te-day's gawe: Cleveland......,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Pittsbure 0D 03000400-6 Base hits—Cloyeland 4, Pittsburg 9. Er- rors—QCleyeland 0, Pittsburg 1. Batteries— Cloveland, Bantin; sud Zimmer; Pitteburg, Staley and Fields, Umpire—Lynch, PriLADELPHIA, AUgUSE 20.—Result of to- day's game: Philadelphia....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 02 Washington...;.8 01 01011 *~6 Base hiws—Philadelphia 8, Wunlnlwnb Brrors—Philadelphia 3, Washi Bat terles — Philadelphia, Day Wasbiogton, Haddook snd Dal Curry, INDIANAPOLLS, August ugust 20.—Result of to- dnxu £ w hlll lndhnlwlll 14, Chicugo 11. Er- rors—Indianavolis 1, Chicago 11. Batteries— Indianapolis, Getzein and Somwuers; Chicago, Tener and Farrell. Umpire—~Powers. Bostox, August 30.—Result of to-day's game: New York.....0 1 0 0 0 0 10 Boston.... 02381100 812 Base hite—Now York 9, Boston 17, Errors —Now York 10, Boston 2. Batteries—New York, Keefe and Welch, Ewing; Boston Radbourne and Gangoll. Umpires—McQuaid and Kuight. 0- 9 The American Asssoiating Lovisviuue, August 20.—Result of to-day's game: Brooklyn.. 2080186438 *-18 Lousville, 0020102825 111 CINCINNATI, Angust20.—Result of to-day’s game Cincinnatl Columbus, 00000003 0—~2 000002 100-38 Kansas the end of the third inninz on account of rain. The score then stood | o 0 in favor of the visit- ors. St. Louts, August 20.—Result of to-day’s game: St. Louis, By Athletics .. Kaxsas Crry, Aungust 20.—The City-Baltimore gnme was called at 3012511 0-14 0000011 0-2 ——— Amatear G 3 O'Nei Neo., August 20.—|Special Tele- gram to . ]—A game of ball between the O'Neill and Chadron teams resuited in a score of 14 to 4 in favor of O'Neill. WATERLOO, 18, August 20,— gram to Tk Bee]—A g was playoed here to-day botwe 100 and Vinton clubs, and_was won by Wa- terloo by @ score of 1 peci n\ Tele- l b Gaudaur and Jee Prrrsnung, August 20. ment have been sigaed between Teemer and Gauduar for a four-mile scull race for $1,000 a side at McKeesport, Pa., September 14. THE SPEED RING. Grand Circuit Rncea. Pouankerpste, N. Y., August 20.—(Spe- cial Telegram to Tng Bre.]—The grand trot- ting circuit race continued hero to-day. The chief event was the Poughkeepsio stake of $5,000, which was won by Sprague Golddust after six exciting heats. The other two events were tame. To-morrow thero is the Ruppert stake for 2:24 trotters, and Thurs- day vohnston races against his record. Summaries POUGHKERPSIE STAKES, 85,000, 2:30 CLASS. Sprague Golddust (Groen).. 1 Prince I Aline (I Tariff (Hi Ketch (Ropens). Veritas (Doble and Splan) 2 1 Markman Maid (Howell). Warren (Nichols) .. King Bob (\tivl)unnlnl) Time—: 2:183¢, 221K, Globe (Andrews). ... Sensation (Keating).. Mulatto (Splan) Delmonte (Davis). Lyon W (McCarthy) Time—2:20%¢, 2 i PUnSE 83,000, 227 PAGH Minnie P (Rennick).... Dallas (Higgins) Blanche (Smith) Markland _(Goldsmith). Edua Medium (Wright) Time—2:20}¢, 8:191, 2:18 Morris Park Races. NEw YORK, Avgust 20.—*Morris park,” as it will be commenly called in_contradistinc- tion with Jerome and Monmouth park race tracks, was regularly opened as @ race course to-day. 1tis the property of John Morris, who has associated with him in its management the New York Jockey club. 'U'he grounds and track ave located in West- chester county, ou the Harlen branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and partly within the city limits. The new course has the finest buildings and arrange- ments of any i1n the world. An idca of its completeness may be gained from the fact that its trackage cost $250,000. Its grand stand is the largest and- most complete of any in the world, and all its appurtenances are the resvlts of modern improvements. The track has both elliptical and straight away tracks, and it is believed it will be, when prunuly settled and conditioned, the fastest in America. Summary : Five-eighths of a mile—Geraldine won in 1:00, which beats the record made by Sam Harper at Jerome Park by a quarter of a second, and equals that of Kittio Pease. The latter record has never been considered au- “t:"“l“ Volunteer 1L second, Gladstono third. One mile—Tavistan won 1n 1:43, Miss Cody second, Mcauley third, Three-fourths of a mile—*Ruperta won in 1:14, Magnate second, Ralph Bayard third. Mile and three-sixteenths—Senorita won 4 Hanover second, Taragon third, ‘eighths of a mile—Frontenac won in 1:01%, Chesapeake second, Phoebe third. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile--Tattler won in 1:50%, Judge Morrow second, Bigin third. Al G REMORSE DROVE HIM MAD. A Contractor Takes a Job too Cheaply and Becomes Insane, TovLEDo, O., August 30.~Three weefls ago Adam Remmert, a well known building con- tractor, disappeared in a mysterious manuer. Some months since Remmert was awarded the contract for building two new school buildings in this city, but he took the job too cheaply, and finding he would lose money he left the city. Diligent search was made for him, but without avail. ~ Yesterday as a hunter was passing through the woods near Grassy Pomt, three miles below the city, he discovered s man half nude. To his great surprise he found it was Remmert, whom ho knew well. ‘The unfortunate man, hearing his name called, turned and ran through the woods, uttering -insane imprecations as he ran, ‘The matter.was roported to the police, who are now searching for him. Land Hungry Boomers. Kaxsas City, August 20.—The reports from the Cherokee strip and its vicinity in- dicate that the opeuing of Oklaboma has not absorbed all the boomers in the country. When Secretary Speed, of the Cherokea commission, returned” here to-day, his office wus besieged by & host of boomers anxious to learn what were the prospects for the speedy opening of the strip. They were informed” that the negotiations with the Cheyennes for the purchase of theirreserva- tion’ by the governmeut are likely to be brief and satisfuctory and that the country will probably be open to settlement next spring. The boomers received the information with satisfaction and many expressed their de- termination to camp on 'the borders waiting for the appointed time, Lo e Disciptining French Officers. PARIS, August 20.—At 8 meeting of the ministerial council held at the Elysee to-day, the minister of war stated that out of 26,000 officers of the army 500 have been fouund guilty of participating in political agitation aud have been deait with according to the gravity of their offenses. He also said that twenty-one nou-cominissioned officers had been cashiered. —— At Olympi: Ovyapia, Wash., August 20.—The conven- tion to-day indorsed several articles reported by the revision commitiee. The report of the committee on tide lands passed to a thira reading. The state’s sovereiguly was confirmed, but persons who ghmd improve- ments on the lands prior to February, 1559, may purchuse at the lYWM vaiue,' Itis very doubtful if this artiole will pa; Oklahoma 'l‘orrll.orlll Convention, Gurugre, Oklahoma, August 20.—The ter. ritorial convention assembled to-day,received the reports of the comtuittees which have beon 4t work during recess aud referred the S4le W the committee ou organization ssd adjourned uutll Lo-morsow, REV. HELMICK'S VICTIM DIES. The Neola Shooting Affair Culmi- nates In a Tragedy. | New Depot at Waterloo—A Nowell Implement Denler Short In His Accounts—The Blue Grass Palace, The Neola Tragedy. Nrova, Ta., August 20,—(Spocial Telegram 4o Taw Bee. |—The Noola shooting affair cul- minated in the deathof Mr. Palmor at & o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Sommers, jr., and Dr. Rober, of Omaha, were telephoned for last night and came over this morning. After an examination of Mr. Palmor and consultation with the local physicians they decided that there was only one thing to do that would offer any hopo of giving him help, which was to open the abdomen aad close up the openings in the intestines made by the bullet, which they procceded to do, finding four openings, which they closed up. Buv Mr. Paluier was not able 1o rally from the operation, and died, us _stated, this evening. Helmiclk is still under arrest ‘ana will have bis preliminary hearing to-morrow. Waterloo's New Depot. WaTERLOO, Ta., August 20.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bem.|—The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northorn has begun work on the uew depot buildings in this city. Thoy are 10 cost §25,000, and it is said that they will be the finest. depot buildings at any point o this line. The Waverly Northern. WaTERLOO, Ta., August 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—A new rairoad com- pany called the Waverly Nortliern has been organized, Its objoct is claimed to be to build a line from Waverly south through ‘Waterloo to Cedar Rapids and north to the atate line. It is said that the projectors are assured that either the Chicago, St. Paul & Kausas City or Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul will operate the line when it is con- structed. Short in His Accounts, Fort Dopae, Ia., August 20.—|Speeclal Telogram to T Bak.|—James Wood, an extensive agricultural implement dealer of Newell, Ia., also agent for Warden 8. G. & Co., of Chicago, was arrested to-day for em- bezzlement. At an investigation of that firm's accounts, shortages wers discovered 10 the amount of $1,700. The affair creates a great sonsation because of Mr. Wood’s hith- erto high standing. The matter wilt be inves- tigated by the grand jury immediately. Mills County's Contribation. 00D, Ta., August 20.—(Special to —The Mills county contribution to tion will be one of tho finest ever made by any county. It will include over forty vari- eties of native woods, apples of many kinds, peaches, pears, grapes, grasses, grains and vegetabies, superior in size and quality. There will bea large representation from this city in constant attendance at the expo- sition. He Can't Find His Mine. Des Mores, In., August 20, —[Special Tel- egram to Tum Bee.|—Will Brewster, son of a Fort Madison banker, who has been en- gaged in business n Kansas City tho past year, was cleverly swindied out of $10,000 the purchase of an_alleged silver miae in Arizona recently. Brewster did not see the mine before purchasing it, and has _been un- able to find it since. It is sald_that several prominent citizons in Kansas City are mixed up in the swindle; and that Brewster has ample evidence to conviot them. Thinks the Parachudte a Fraud. DunuqQue, [a., August 30,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bes.]—Johnny Simons, a ten- vear-old boy, of this city, recently witnessed a parachute descend from a balloon and thought he would investigate it. So he procured an umbrella and going to_the top of the house, spread his umbrells and leaped from the roof. Johnny landed on the ground in much less than a minute with both arms broken, hus head badly cut and other injuries. He thinks the parachute idea is a fraud. Pioneers of Three Statos. Krokuk, Ia., August 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bes.]—The tri-state old set- tlers’ rounion will be held in this oity Sep- tomber 10, and will be addressed by & num- ber of distinguished visitors, -Governor David R. Francis will deliver an address on behalf of Missours, Judge Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, on behalf of lowa, and Hon. John H. Hungate on behalf of Illinois. Hon. Edwin Manning will preside. Hon. John E. Craig wili deliver an adaress of welcome. A Victim of Heart Disens WAt Cuegr, Ia, August 20. Telegram to Tur Beg.]—Peter Smeaton, & day laborer, had just come out’of No. 1 shaft of the What Cheer voal company, and Dan Reed, another day laborer, was in his buggy ready to start home, and asked Mr. Smeaton to take a ride with him. Smeaton accepted the invitation and had just got into the buggy when he fell dead, heart disease being the cause of his death. A Horribie Dose. Booxg, Ia., August 20.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bek|—The two-year-old son of County Attorney Brackett obtained a bottle of laudanum to-day, and, extragling.the cork with his tecth, swallowed quite a dose of it. Restoratives were promotly applied, and after a hura struggle the .child’s life was saved. Mangled by the Cars. Dis MorxEs, Ia., August 20.—[Special Tel- egram to Tum Bee.|—A man, -torribly mangled, was found on the Rook Tsland track at Eldon this morning. There was no clue to his identity, but the coroner's jury decided that he was kilied by the cars while trying to steal a ride. ‘Will Boycott the Roads. Dunsvqus, Ia., August 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—The jobvers and manu- facturers passed a resolution boycotting the Kansas City and Burlington roads on ac- count of a refusal to apply the l.hlutm)vbh Paul rate o Du\)uquu As |llll as lce urenm. Dusuque, Ta., August 20.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bek|—Six guests of Rev. Thomas were poisoned last night from eat- iug dried beef. All will survive. e AN IMPORTANT ORDER, The Rule Regarding Proof of Origin ot Disability Moditied, 'WASHINGTON, August 20.—Pension Com- missioner Tanner to-day 1ssued the follow- ing importan order. To Chiefs of Divisions—The rale which has hitherto maintained in this office regard- ing proof of the origin of disability, under which the evidence of one commissioned of- ficer or one orderly sergeant was acoepted, while in the absence of thay evidence tho testimony of two private soldiers has been required, is hereby so far moditied that in the absence of the evidence of a commis- sioned officer or orderly sergeant, the origin shall be held to be proved on the evidence of the claimant and ooe private soldier, provided always that said clalmant and said private be men of character, James TANNER. e Another Indian Outbreak in Montana Missovra, Mont., August 20.—Reliable in- formation reaches here that the Iudiaus are again menacing the lives of the whites at Ewersyille, They have broken into & house and one person has been killed, ¥.D. Dun- can, justice of the peace at Emersvile, has telegraphed Governor White asking for pro- tection and says that Whe sottlors ure guard- ing their homes, OLD DOM , PEDRO'S ASSAILANT. The Wouldsbe A sin & Wine- Heated Republionn Youth, New YOrk, August 20.—Speelal Telegram to i'ne Bee.|—A jetter from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, referring: to the attempt to assassi- { nate Dom Podro on the 15th of July, says the A NEW RAILROAD COMPANY. utmost indignation prevails, It seews a strange thing that the man who has tacitly abolished the pénalty of death in his emvire (for Pedro always rofused to sign a death warrant) should have been condemned even by malcontenta to a violent death. The gen- eral feeling is; one of genuine indignation and sorrow. Apparently the mad deed was done in a moment of drunken bravado, and this is Dom Pedro's belief. Dom Pedro, sur- rounded by his family, was just leaving the theater, whero he had spont the evening, when at the general outlet a young man de- liberately, face to faco with the emperor, raised the seditious cry: “Loug live the rnpullo » Immediately ans. wering the “Long _ live the emperor,” came t undering from every side of the house. The confusion that fol- lowed can well be imagined. At that mo- ment the young man raised his pistol and fired, Dom Pedro, without the least altera- tion in voice or feature, quieted his wife and daughter, and forbidding his body guard to draw thelr swords, steeped into his carriago after his family. Putting his horses at full speed, the imperial coachman drove down the crowded city plaza_to the palace withont further annoyance, The commotion in the neighborhood of the house whence the shot was fired was terrible. Paople rushed here and there in wild but fruitless search for the would-be assassin, Favored by the general rush and confusion, he had escaped, but two hours afterward he was captured. Heisa young follow, almost a lad, & clerk in a big business establishment, and is a Portugese by birth. He is ewvidently laboring under some ereat aberration of mind. Undoubtedly the outrage is in a measure due to the juvenile enthusiasm provoked by the republicaa festivities in hon- or of the centeunial of the French revolution, Dom Pedro has no% taken any notice what- ever of the affair and continues to come and g0 from the city without observing any extra procautions. The republican party in Brazil has thus given proof of its existence, and a fow words about its growth and development will not be amis The government of Braail has had its adversaries since the foundation of the empire, but the repudlican party here bas always been a negative rather than a positive quantity. Lately, howover, it has taken auother course, and strange to say, the republican eruption has besn brought ubout by a dectoe that has given freedom to 1,000, 000 slaves. The disappointed slaveholder: have to a man declared themselves republi- cans, rofusing allegiance to the dynasty that has withdrawn from their hands the power of disposing of the persons and lives of their fellow creatures. The youth of the higher schools are mow participating in & general movement and compose perhaps the only party of pure minded republicans in the em- pire. Atany moment a crisis may be ex- vected. Yet Dom Pedrois popular. He is loved and respected us & man and 1s admired a8 a sovereign by men of all political creeds, and it has been a generally accepted dogma in the republican fraternity that no violence whatever shall be offered the old monarch, who in his tifty years reign has not commit~ ted one single actjon to disparage him as u gentleman or shame him as a king. All the republican propaganda is addressed agaiost the futire empress, the princess Isa- beila, who was never popular. She has, of course, & strong party, composed of liber- ated slaves and their friends, but her re- ligious intolerance may in time alienato from her this affection. Her husband, Comte &' Bu, a prince of the house of Orleans, is positively disliked by the masses. [t will be an ill day for Brazi) when Dom Pedro ceases to bo at the head of the pation. 'The popu- lace is not educdted for a republic. The leaders of the new party are violent ana passionate men, atid the first thing that may expected is a civil war of disastrous con- sequences, in whieh perhaps the fittest will not be the surviyors. e THEY HAVE SOBRERED UP. The Hungarian Rioters Leaving the Country Terror-Stricken. GuerNspure, Pa., August 20.—Only fif- teen of the fifty-two Hungarians were held for participating in the Hecla coke works riot, the balance having been discharged this afternoon. The mafority of the libers ated men said they would leave the country inthe course of ten days. They are com- pletely terrorized and some of them aro afraid to go back to Mammoth. Already twenty or thirty have gone east with the in- tention of taking passage for their native country. The places of the absent Hungari- ans at Mammoth and other works in that locality are being filled by negroes. J. W. Moore is disgusted with the foreign element and states it is his intention to get rid of them. —_—— SELMA AGITATED. Warrants Issuea For Editor Bryant and Confreres. Seuaa, Ala, August 20.—Selma Is still stirred up on account of raga troubles, War- rants of arrest were issued to-Gay for Editor Bryant, Clark and Jones, of the Independ- ent, for inciting race animosities, but they could not be found 1n the city. Four colored persons were arrested this evening for ob- structing service of processes by tho sheriff, and their trial will come off in the morning. The military is kept in readiness for an emergency. PR S AT WAS A MISTAKE. The Valkyrie Found to Have Been the Victor Yesterday. {Copyright 1889 by James Gordon Bennstt.] Poursmourh, August 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tae 13er.]—The Valkyrie won the Albert cup yesterday after all. The racing committee made a mistake of a minute against the Valkyrie, and to-day reconsidered the decision, giving the cup to the Valkyrie and second prize to the Yarana. - Steamship Arrivals, At Stettin—The Island, from New York. Av Hamburg—Tho Rugia, from New York. At Bremerhuven—The Elbe, from Now York. AL Glasgow—Tho Furnossla, from New ork. At Philadelphia—The British Prince, from Liverpool, At London--Sighted. New York, e The Terry:Shooting Affalr. Deer PRk, ‘Tnd:, August 20.—The a torney general bis 'fecived a detailed ac count of the shooting of Judge Terry. Hav- ing considered two-telegrams to-day from California in relation to the samoe affair he has sent word todistrict Attorney Carey to use his own discretion in aiding the defense of Marshal Nugle. The England, from The Knife Better Than the Olub. Papuoal, Ky., /Aygust 20, ~Yestorday, in Marshall county,Campbell Parker quarrelled with a neighbor pamed Oscar Branc and hit him with a ciub,, Brane cut Parker fatally with a knite. Sidoey Parker, a son, went to his father's assistance and was also fataily injured. AV o An Invitation'to the Cattle Bhow, Wasiixarox, August 20, ~The Argentine Republic has addressed & formal invitation to the United States government to take part in the second interuational cattle show of the Argenuine Agricultural soccty, to be held at Buenos Ayres, next April, under the unlmuel of the national government, T Four Miners Killed. CuanLesToN, W. Va.,, August 20.—Frank Morris, John Hill, James O'Brien aud Brodie Morris, miners, were ocaught benoath a fall of slate in the mines of the Canuellon Coal compauy, 10 Fayette county, last pight and were instantly killed, Several others were wounded. e A Prominent Ohio Lawyer Dies. CINCINNATI, August 20,.—Judge Henry C. ‘Whitney, an aged and highly respected mem- ber of the Ohio bar, died to-day. A third of a contury Bgo he was an associate of Thomas Ewiug, Henry Stauberry, Edward M. Stanton, Henry Clav aud othérs. LIVELY ROW IN THE COUNCIL. The HEntertainment Furnished for the Wichita Visitors. BLUFFS AND PERSONAL ABUSE. Kaspar Refers to Seavey as a Santa Barbara Freak, and Lowry Calls City Clerk Sonthe ard a Drunkard, The Council In an Uproar. * Bluffs, bluster and porsonal abuse char. acterized the meoting of the city solons lasy night, The mud-siinging was so heartily in- dulged in that a committeo of tho city coun cil of wild and woolly Wichita, who were present at the meeting, became shocked and gracefully bowed themselves out of the council chamber with their hands in their hip pockets, The war was started by Coun cilman Hascall, who, acting as the mouth- piece of O. H. Rothacker, who had a seat at his sude, introduced the following resolu- tion: Whereas. It is currently reported that the mayor 18 threatening that the chief of police will do great bodily harm to or probabdly kill roprescutatives of the publio press who com- ment unfavorably upon the oficial acts of such officers; and Whereas, It being tho duty of the mayor toboa law abiding citizen and not a law breaker; thorefore Resolved, That the council take the neces. sary steps to nvestigate tue mattor, and if the reports are true to romedy the evil. Mr. Huscall moved the adoption of the resolution. He stated that the resolution was offered at the instance of Mr. Rotn- acker, who claimed that such reports were current, and asked that they be investi- gated. Mr. Hascall asked that Mr. Roth- acker be allowed to address the council on the subject. This brought Major Wheeler to the floor. ““I object,” he said, “to Mr. Rothacker’s ad- dressing the council. [ don't think he need «get scared 80 easily at rumored threats. It is not 8o long ago that he himself mad sault upon un editor, His complaint ill-timed."” . “Mr. Rothacker scared 80 easily,” Kaspar, “That Santa Barbara has threstened people before. gave oraers to have me arrested on any pos- siple charge, but I can walk the streets of Omaha without any more fear than I have respect for him aad his ilk. Mr. Rothacker should not gt scared of him.'’ Mr. Huscall tried to speak agaln, and was being liberally prompted by Mr. Rothacker. Huhwu interrupted by Major Wheeler with —— “I ask that Rothacker either shut up or get out behind the railing.” “He'll get out when the council says so, and not at the order of one man,” retorted Haseall. President Lee stated thn as Mr. Roth- ncker represented @ newspaper, he was entitled to a seat in the council chamber, but would have to observe order, ‘The question then came to a vote, the re- sult of which saved Mr. Rothacker the trouble of making a speech. After some furtner discussion Mr. Has- call's resolution was adopted, and Messrs. Hascall, Bedford and Burnham were ap- pointed by the chair 8s & committes to inves- tigate the reports referred to in the resolu- tion. After tnis war of words Mr. Rothacker took his departure, and the council pro- ceeded with the regular order of business. But the white winged messenger of peace was not allowed o act as a presiding genius very long. Mr. Wheeler introduced a little three line resolution authorizing the side- w|:’l|( inspector to employ an assistant at $2.50 a day I suppose,” said Mr. Kaspar, “that Allen wants an assistant to do his work 8o he can have more time to play high five,” Mr. Lowry, the fire-eater from the First, came up snorting with_indignation. ** Thero are other officials of this city who spend too much of their time playing high five,” he ex- claimed, glaring at City Clerk Southard. “it's a well known fact that the affairs in the city clerk's office,” he continued, “are not kept as they should be. Last week two clerks did all of the work of the office, while he was out drinking and playing high flve. The city clerk is too busy just now with politics to attend to his business. It is known, too, by members of this council, that he is noth. ing more than a drunkard—"" A rap of the presideut’s gavel called Mr. TLowry to order, and ne spent the rest of the evening looking the words of wrath and scorn that ho was not allowed to utter. After this tilt the council proceeded with the regular weekly grist of municipal busi- noss. should not. shouted S Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. Oue and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha. - Ainsworth Items. Arxsworri, Neb., August 20.—[Special to Tne Bek |—A joint stock company compris- ing five of the leuding, business men of the pluce—J. H. Rogers, R. S. Rising, S. G. Chaney, 8. Backey and J. W. Scofield—will immediately erect and operate a creamery at this place, The citizens gave a liberal bonus towards this much needed enterprise. Water works in Ainsworth is a foregone conclusion, the city council having issued a THE MASONIC MUDDLE. Wm. H, Peokham's Reason For Leav- ing the Scottish Rite Oonsiatory. NEw Yonk, August 20—To-day William H. Peckham, past grand commander, and a thirty-third degros Mason, who for fifty years has been an active member of tho Ma- sonic ordor, ina lotter addressed to the Ma- sonic fratornity throughout the world gives his reasons for severing his connection with the Scottish Right Masons and Cornean Con- sistory No. 12, of this city. His reasons for 80 doing are because the Grand Orient of France, founded in 1725, did in 1878 eliminate the name of God from the constitution and ritual, thereby compelling overy symbolic grand lodge throughout the world to denounce the act and sever all rolations of amity and corros- vondence therowith, “And yot,” he says, “'in spite of this well known fact, Brother K. J. 8. Gorgus, present grand ocommander of the ancionand accopted Scottish Right, thirty third and last degree of Free Masonry, during a visit to Paris in 1888 did visit and meet with & “Council of the Order,” and ap- call for an eloction to vote_ $5,000 bonds for this purpose. The citizens aro unanimously in fayor of the bonds. An cffort will be made to have water protection this fall. The citizens also feel the need of a flouring mill and will give a liberal bonus toward a good one. Notes From Koya Pah Muxr. Neb., August 20.—[Special to Tng Bee.|—The frequeut copious and general rains have placed the assurance of & good corn crop in this county beyond doubt. Cattlemen report stock looking better than at this season of the year in many years. Politics are warming up, and ‘Law and Order" seems to be the watchword. The big and anti-big movements in this county will have the offect to a great extent of breaking down party lines. The old soldiers and old settlers' reunion, 10 be held in this county on the 4th, 5th and 6th of September, promises to be the biggest thing on record. County. The Wrong Man Arrested. GranT, Neb., August 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Sheriff Winchell cap- tured a youth Sunday evening answering the description of 8 man wauted in Lyons, Kan., for burglary, The young man could furnish no sutisfactory account of himself and was conflued in jail until a dispatch annpunced thar tho right wan had boen captured. Nebraska Cattle Going East. WaxNg, Neb, August 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE |—Another special train of fat cattle loft here for Chicago to-night, making the eighth extra of stock this year. e Secretary Tracy at Portsmouth, Poxrssours, N. H, August 20.— This morning Secretary of the Navy Tracy and Lieutenant Mason came up to the navy yard in the secretary's launch, The secrotary was shown about the navy yard by Com- mandant Bradford and afterwards lunched with that oficer. e Gendarmes Wounded by a Bomb, Rome, August 20.—Last evening & bomb was thrown from tbe rear of the chamber of deputies into the Piazzo colonade during a concert. ‘The bomb exploded, wounding se- rlously six gendarmes and a child, A panic ensued which was soon quelled, The in- jured persous were removed to tho bospital. - The Irriagtion Committee in Utah, Savr Laks City, August 20.—The irriga- tion eommittee of the United Btates senato arrived here yesterday, Statements of citi- 2008 8 L0 the needs o Utah io the way of irrigation und the results already attained I were Listened 1@ by tho commission, point a representative thereto as a guarantee of amity on behalf of tho body over wilch_ he_ presides. In conclu- sion Mr. Peckham says tho members of a ‘‘council of this order"” ure members of, and owe allegiance o the Grand Oriont, an consequently are under the ban of non- Masonie intercourse, and no true symbolic Mason can ignore tho edict of his grand Todge, whicl intordivts his doings. - A HUJHH(‘ANE FIGHT, Hanlon Knocks Out Lowrey in Thir- teen Rounds. FRANKLIN, Pa., August 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—A brutal prize fight came off on an island in the Allegheny river, near this city, lust night between two young men named Hanlon and Lowrey, The fight was to settlo the question of which was the best man, and a wager of $100 was up. A purse was also raised by the spectators for the winnor, The fight was of the hureicano order, and after the first few rounds science was thrown away and the men went in to see which could do the most damage. Thirteen vloody rounds were fought when Lowrey was forced to give in from sheer exhaustion. Both men were badly hurt. THE W l‘sl)()‘NSlN PEARUS, Chicago Jewelers Aavise the Inhab- itants to Resume Corn Hoeink. Cnicaco, August 2).—That the fresh water pearls which have been sent from Wisconsin to Chicago jewelers for valuation are not worth a ‘‘hooter” all the trade is agreed, but whether or not 1t is possibie to find really frosh water pearls is a question which has two sides. Some dealers say they aro rarely found, while others sny there is no such thing as a fine pearl from fresh wate and all agree that bettor wages can be mudd at hoeing corn thau in hunung for pearls in fresh water ciam: —— The Parvis Grand Jury Discharged. Purvis, Miss,, August 20, —The grand jury made 1its final report and was discharged, after having found twenty-eizht true bills and oxamined eighty-five witnesses. This carried out the prediction made some days ago that neither Charles Rich, Captain Jamieson, Superintendent Tylor nor General Mauager Carroll, of the Queen & Crescent, would be indioted: District Attorney Neville says he will keep up the hunt, and that the grand jury of the regular term will take up the prize fight. ———— Private Dalzell a Candidate. Prrrssune, August 20.—A telegram from Salem, O., says Private Dalzell is in the fiela for the position of commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., and nis friends will make a vigorous canvass in his behalf. b c—— Famine Threatens Montenegro. LoxpoN, August 20,—A dispatch from Montenegro says a famine is threatened, owing to the failure of the crops, and that an epidemic of disease is now extensively prevalent. S — A Stage Held Up. PorTLAND, Ore., August 20.—News has just been received that the stage between Canyon City and Baler City was *“held up” yesterday and the entire mail captured and gone through. Lightning Strikes the Eiffel Tower. Paris, August 20.—This city was visited by a violent storm to-day. A thunderbolt struck the Eiffel tower. No damage was done. Will Sue For Divorce. NEW YoRk, August 20.—Sheriff Fiack's wife to-duy took steps towards divorce pro- ceeding agaiust her husband. B Harrison Goes to Deer Park. OAKLAND, M. D., August 20.—The train bearing President Harrison and purty left for Deer Park at 11:30 p. m. —-— Will Be Tried for Burglary. Thomas . W. White was runin by the police yesterday afternoon charged with being drunk. In the evening J. C. Gladden, of 4,218 Nicholas straet, appeared at the sta- tion and stated that White was the man he had reported to the police about one year ago for steaiing numerous articles of property from his residence. Among the articles were three rings set with diamonds, garnets and pearls, & pairof shocs, several tools, currycomb and @ numbor of othor thin Gladden stated that he would appear iv the morning and prefer churges against White. B State fair September 6, but the pub- lic sale of Hambletonian horses at Lin- coln is the day before. Why not at- tend both. Visitors From Wichita, Messrs. 13. H. Downing, H. V. Heal W. L. Jotnson, H. H. Jacknfan and O. Z. Smith, members of the city council of Wich- ita, Kan,, arrived in tho city last might and dropped in at the council mecting. Wichita is taking on metropolitan airs sod will do a lot of paving this year and next, and these gentlemon are out ob & junketiug tour exam- Infug the pavoments in use in Omaba and Kansa They will be shown over the city to-day by the city engineer und a dele- gatlon of councilinen, USE pea THE {IADE-ONLY. gy T Nools Saxsapariia NS Qo Dol ©Cood Appetite is essential to gool hullh. but at this season the blood may be im. pure, that tired feeling predominant, and the appetite lost. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a won- derful medicine, for creatiug an appetite, ton- ing the digrestion, and glving strength to the norves and health to the wholo system Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia, Sold by all druggists. Propared only by C. 1. Hood & ©o., Apothecuries, Lowell, Mass. THE WORLD 000R1 TO ENOW IT, The world ought to Kknow what 8. 8. 8, haa done formoin the cure Which was 80 bad as to blo by th. wentiohot: of n malignarit Caricer, bo considercd Incura gradually force Votgim, aud 1 was #oon curcd round Tt 1s now ten monthssincol quit fak: iny . 8.8, and I have iad 10 #ign of return of the dreadful discase. Mis. ANN Bomwe Au Sable, Mich., Dec, 20, ¥ o Send for books on Blood Diseascs and Cancers, malled free. Tur Swirr Sercirio Co. Drawer 8. Atlanta. Oa. JNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION | OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. anslana Stata Lottery Company. I(~\|A\|\lv H DRAWINC Anmmll), [ D RAN i NUMI tako place Semi- lll eachof t Other ten mo nths of the and are all deawn in publie, at the Acad- iy of Music, New Drioans, L. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, nnd Prompr Payment of Prizes, Attosted as follows: COMMISSIONERS, and Bankers will pay isiana State Lot ter.e Pres. Louisiana Nat, Bank. PIERRE LA X, Pres, State Nav'l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, September 10, 1889 CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 1ickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halv $10; Qracters, $5; Tenths, $2; Iweunemu, $1. 59 PRIZE A 100 Prizes of - do do ‘TS WANTED. oF any further info [t with, stato, 05 iy, Serayy Bt rotarn sl delvery will Boussurod by your Gaciosing & Knvelone bearioy your fuli nddress, IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orléans, La., or M. A. DAUPH Washington, D, C. {1 MONEY OIDER by @ oW York Exchange, o foday Address Registered Letters contalning Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. SIREMEMBER, tiat the paymont of Prizes Iy UARA D' By FOUR IO AL BANKS of i 2110 by nizoi ik the Sats . tathons or shony DUCLAR Lo (b prics of tho smallest part o Lra‘tion of u I ) BY U3 wing, Anyihi it awi " JUSEPH GILLOT 19 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS e W ORLD MACB ETH&CO PITTSBURG Instantly stops the most excruc 1uuux For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKAC) er mll ) gl7e ease to the sufferer ONB, INFLAMMATIONS, WHEUMAVISM Wik, CON i NEURALGLA, BCIATICA, HEADACHE, 'rm)lm\uw or any other PAIN, & ‘fow applicat loa ot like niagic: causing the pain to inataiitly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL ln‘mnl 1) minuies Diarr! PALus urls) '-lkun in doses of froum thirty to sixt rmm{; us, Bour Stomach, Colle, Sick Headsche, Nausos, Voiniting, N 60 Cents a Bottle, COMPLAINTS drops lo half & tumbler of water will cure in a few Flautulonce, Heartburn, Cholera Morous, Dysentry, orvousness, Sleeplessioss, Malaria aid all nlernal from change of dlet or water or other causes, Bold by Druggistm