Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1880, PALTED HIM WITH CUSHIONS Lincolnites Lose their Temper Over the Omaha-St. Joo Game. WANTED TO MOB THE UMPIRE, The Apostles Again Neatly Taken Into Camp By the Brewers— In the- Looal Field of Sport. Standing of the Clubs. Tollowing 18 the standing of the Westorn association clubs up to and including yesterday's game Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Omann . 6 98 606 St Paul Minneapolis Sioux City. Denver.... 8t Josenh Milwaukee. , ... Des Moines.. .. Omanha 18, 8t. Joseph 7. Lixcouy, Neb, August 27.—Omaha won the game from St. Joe to-day with easy work. The superiority of the former club over the latter was apparent from the first. On the whole, however, the game disap- pointed the great crowd that greeted the players, By ths crowd generally it was re- garded as a hippodrome. Over half the spec- tators left the grand stand during the 1ast half of the seventh inning because of a rank decision of the umpire in favor of the pennant club. Willis lined a ball over first on a clear hit and v hit the right fully three feet, making a foul. He decided it a + fair hit and held to his decision. The jeers and hisses and hoots from the crowd wore merclless. Cuashions were hurled into the rounas by excited spectators and for a time t seemed that the game would break up in a yow. After thd major purt of the crowd had left the grounda _the game was played 1o a finish. Fully 2,000 people were on the " grounds. Score: —omoc=s £233 € , 1 Deviin, p Totals. . BY INNINGS, 5| omTeowmw—s Sl mocsim—sop sleoe. R o osunented 2) accomuncar o locaatitis ae Omaha. .. Bt. Joseph Earned runs—Omal —MeGare 0 Ardner to' C Btrauss, Crooks. Canavan, Daso hits—Strauss, Crooks, Garr. Struck out-~By Devii . Double plays Home s 2 g Utipire—Dosscher, Milwaukee 14, St. Paul 6. MiLwaukez, Wis., August 87.—Milwaukee won the first game of the series with St. Paul by pounding Muins hard. Score: cxcouwcE-os Bl usecsacacr 01 Hhook, 8 Lowe, If. Bllch, of. | Daly, if.. 1{Broughto OlMatns, p. 0/ Milier, 58, 3| ot S J U SUMMARY. Earnod runs—Milwaukoe 6, St. Paul 1. Two-base its—Poorman, Sutton, Morrissoy, Lowe. Three-basa Tita—Carroll, Werrick. finses stolen —I’oormiy #ileh 2, Alber i Saiiien e 3 hours and 5 minute Sioux City 16, Denver 2. Dexven, Col,, August 27.—The wmability of the Denver players to hit Crowell's curves cost them the game to tho Corn Huskers by the very one-sided score which is appended. The home pitchers were hit hard and often. Score: . DENVER. Umipire— Gonins, i 0l isradicy. 35, 0jBlack, &s. 1{Crotty, olcrowel, PP T 2| eommmamwierg Ulesiagatien 0| ~| Totass. Totals. 4 Denver Bloux Cit BUMMARY. famed runs—Sioux City 6, Denver 1. Two-baso ita—tradloy, White, Powell. * Huso i“‘slnux City '3, Bu . Struck out—By M n 14, Fanted balls—-Dolun 1. CFotty none. i g Aftyfive minutos. Umpire— Hiurst. Wild pilcnes—McNubh, Kugan, Crowell, L1t o buses—Benvor 5, Sloux Cley 4. Two Games To-morrow. “Chippey” MecGarr, with his St. Joe me- nagerie, will go out to the bali park to. duy and makea desperate effort to check tho Omahas in their triumphal march pen- antward. There will be two games for one price, the first beginning at 2:30 sharp, and the second immediately after the completion of the first. This is a great inducement for “the lovers of the greatsport, and a tremen- dous crowd will assuredly turn out in return for this stroke of liberality on the part of the management. The St, Joes are putting up some fine ball, and it will tax the White Sox to thewr utmost to keep them down. They ‘will do well if they break even. The following are the positions of the two teams for both games: FIRST GAME, Position, Pitcher, St. Joe. ... Knell cheilhasse .Cartright «ooArdner MoGarr Omaha. Clarke. Right. . Middle, . Left. BECOND GAME. Position Crooks.. .. Cleveland, ‘Walsh Krieg e OTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. > fll>|m.um.x-un. August 27.—Result of to- 202100010-6 4 1 3 TOrs | Batteries— Philadelphia, Bufnwon and Gleason and Clements; Bostou, Radbourne and Ganzel. Umpires—Curry and id. CLEVELAND, August 27.—Result of to-day's ame Blovsiana.....0 8 1 0 0 810 41 ’ ; Base hits—Clevelsad 11, Chi 10. KEr- Mu—clafla“ 6, Ch quge 8 uzwriu — ¢ 'Brien an: immer; Chicago, Umpire—Xuight. Prrsxoune, August 27.—RResult of first 00000001 0-1 28000000 *-5 4, Indianupolis 10. Er- napolis 2. Batterie: ~—Pittsburg, Sowders, Staley and Miller Iu. gl‘yln lis, Getzein and Daily. Umpire— el Result of second 5&!»&: itisburg . b 200001 0-8 dianapolis,...0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 ‘Base hits—Pitteburg 7, Indianapols 3. Kr- wors—Pitteburg 8, Indianapolis 0. liatieries A . Dwyer and Darling. o Avhletics .. ~—Pittsburg, Galvin and Garroll; Indianap- olis, Rusio and Sommers. Umpire—Lynch. Nrw Yorg, August 27, —Result of to-day's me: gi‘quork. 000921000 0-3 Washington..,..0 1 8 5 0 0 2 2 *—13 Base hits—New York, 6, Washington 11, Errors—New York 11, Washington 1. Bat- teries—New York, Keefo and Brown; Wasbington, Keefe and Mack, Umpire— Powers, The Amerioan As.ociation. CrNorNNATI, August 27, ~Result of to-day’s 0011100 7 0-10 0000293 0 0-4 BALTIMORE, August 27.—Result of to-day's ame: 3altimore.......0 0 8 3 001 0 1—8 Brooklyn... 00020500 0-7 Corumnus, August 27. —Result of to-day's gamo: i - 8 Columbus.......0 2 0.0 0 1 0 2 10200052 8r. Lours, August 27.--Resulv of to-day's gome: w8 1 038300 48 0-19 St. Louis. Kansas City ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 *=10 Amnteur Games, Asuvanp, Neb., August 27.—[Speoial Telogram to Tre BEs.|-—To-day the Ash- land and Platte Bottom nines crossed bats in this city. Tho score was 22 to 23 in favor of Ashiand. Tennis at Kearney. Kranxey, Neb., August 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—Six gontiemen repre- senting the Hastings Teonis club arrived in the city to-day to play the return game with the Bachelors Protective Union Tennis club. ‘whey will remain here until to-morrow. LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP, Notes of Men of Muscle, Agility and Bkill. Johnny Reagan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the doughty middleweight who gave Jaok Dempsey one of the haraest fights of his life, will arrive in Omuha Saturday evening and remain here several days, the guest of the Gate City Athletic club. Reagan will be accowpanied by, Bill ‘Dacey and “Spar- row"” Aldrich, the trio being en route to 'F'risco, where Reagan is to meet young Matehell in the California Athletic olub rooms early in October. Reagan and Dacoy will give an exnibition for the edification of the members of the Gate City club at their rooms Monday night. A Coupls of Groat Matohes. Charlie W. Budd, of Des Moines, and the champion wing shot of Americs, and Frank S. Parmelee, of this city, and one of tho best trap shots m the country, have both been challenged by Al Bandle. The challenges are fora one hundred live bird match for 8500 a side, both shoots to take place at Cincinnati during the big tourna- ment which comes off in that city during the last weok in September. Both Budd and Parmeleo will accept, and both stand an excellent chanco of beating the Queen city crack. These matches® will attract wido- spread attention on account of the wonder- ful shooting Bandle has been doing during the past year, and tho fact that he has shot and beat most of the notable shots of tho country. What Joe Walsh Says. *‘One thing that has helped Omaha to get and keep the present position,” said Joe Walsh to & reportor, “is the fact that per- fect harmony prevails in the team. I have played balla good while, but I never was yet in a team composed of such thoroughly good fellows. The boys all like each other, and work well together, and thero is an en— tire absence of -those little inside rings and rows that huve paralyzed the chances of many a team that were just as good as ours, Theke 180°t another team in: the association, or any other association, as free from dissen- ‘sion as the Omahhs: Jimmy Lindsay’s Condition. Jimmy Lindsay, the instructor of the Gate City club, 18 undoubtedly one of the most promising middle weight pugilists of the day, and just now would be able to make a creditable showing with any man in his class 1n the country. He is in great fettle, and intends to keep himself so. He exer- cises daily with the big ball, fighting the bag and taking long walks. The reason Jimmy 18 anxious to keep himself in condi- tion is that he has several important engage- ments on hand this fall, oue of which may come off in no less a place than the Southern California Athletic club rooms, Mr. Raley, of London. J. W. Raley, of London, England, is in the city. Mr. Raley is willing to walk, square heel and toe, from five to twenty-five miles against any and all comers. If he cannot make a match of this kind he will walk any three men fifteen iniles, they to walk five miles each and he the fifteen straightaway. T'hess matches are proposed for any reason- able stake. Mr. Raley can be addressed through the columns of TuE I3k, The Races Next Week. The races at the fair next week will assur- edly be the finest and best that have ever been beld here. There 18 alarge list of nota- ble horses entered, both urotting and pacing, and the management are making prepara— tions for a week of great sport. T'here will be a number of siae events of an extraordi- narily attractive nature, and a match race or two that will make upa splendid programme. The Purps Will Fight, The fight between Prof. Ed Miller's fa- mous fighting dog, Pilot, and Billy Wells',* Slophouse, jr., has been fixed for September 14, within twenty-five miles of Couneil Bluffs. Billy Wells resides in Des Moines, and his dog, a pure white, has a record fully up to Pilot's standard. The fight will be for 500 a side. The Wrestlers Coming Back, Evan Lewis, the Strangler, snd D. A. McMillan, the Strong Man, who gave suc b a clover wrestling exhibition at the Coliseum several weeks ago, will retura 1o Omana the latter part of September, to make good their challenge to throw any man in the state seven times an hour for a purse of $250, Here's a Stake, Leon. GuerNwoop, Neb.,, August 20.—Sporting Editor of Tux Bae.—Please lusert the fol- lowiug in your sporting columns: 1 will ran Leon Lozier, of Council Bluffs, from 50 to 200 yards for any part of 500, the race to be run at wy bome, Gro inside of two weeks, THE SPEED RING. Cedar Rapids Haces. CepaR RaPins, In, August 27.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—Atthe first day's races of the Towa Trotting Horse Breedors' association today, Hazel won easily the yearling stalie, $450, balf mile, in 1:34}, against seven nom’aations. Brown Cedar as easily won in tho two-year-old trot, stake $300, with seven nominatious, and’ Nox gwon the special two-year-old pacing, stake 825 in 9:413¢, against two candidates for honors. Axtell goos to-morrow to beat his record ou & half mile track, and there will be, in addition to the stalo races, two purse races, 238 pasiug aud 320 Lrotting, purso §0. Lhs merting is largely attende $he Broke the Mecord. Rocuester, N, Y., Angust 27.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—The mare, Belle Hamlin, was to-day seut to break her record out & 8kip in : 843, 1s 105, 8 158¢. o o Grand Oircuit Races, Hanrroun, Conn., August 27,—[Special Telegram to Tug Bae |~The grand cirouit races began at Charter Oak park this after- noob. The Standard stake was captured by Sprague Golddust afier six beats. Star Lilly should have won, but was pulled, Ed Anpan had a friendly tield 1o the 2:17 pace, and won easily. Afier the others had got first turee heats (ieneva trotled & fust race in the 2:22 class wud beat_ber former record by six seconds, The Charter Oak stake of $10,000 is the big event for to-morrow. Sum- maries: runse $2,000; 8:17 pacr. Ed Annan_(Doble)..... 5 Emma (Wilson) ... .. ...l Basora Wilkes (Graben- Doctor M, C. (Stuart)... Allen Maid (Trout) Stanley P. (Bass) . Joe Jofferson (Sardy) ........ Time—9:17, 2:17%, 8:17i§, 2:18%. STANDARD STAKE, 8§3,000; 2:30 c1. Sprague Golddust (Green)..3 8 9 Star Lilly (Goldsmith) Fearnauzht (Golaen) Elista (Doble) is. 2:16Y, 2:17, wandeduon rurse $2,000; 9:22 oL Geneva_ (iyoble) .. J Louford (Goldsmith) W. K. (Dodge) .. ... . Marksman Mald (Howell) . Golden Reed (MeDonnld). Dictator Cuief (Woodbury Darkness (Frazier) Mulatto (Splan) .. Dalmonte (Davis). ... Argentine (Bowen) . Time—2:19) - © s PP wScorwa wooSoan Nortolk Kaces, Nonrorx, Neb., August 27.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Ber.|—-The races opened to- day with a fair attendance. There was some very fair trotting in the first race, es- pecially by Banquet, except in the third heat, in which he was unable to keep his feet. In the second race Frank P> did some very pretty work. The pacing was good, Lorene getting around handsomely. In the running race Billy Bluff got a poor start in the first heat and went around rather lazily to come in lust, but with speed enough to save being distanced. In the second wnd third ho got @ start 1o suit him and came in in good style. Summaries: Trotting race, purses §75, $50 $25—Banquet won first money, Nettio Witices second and Summit third. Time—2:48%. 2:35 trotting class— Frank P, won m three straight heats, Tiume—2:38. Eltvood came next and Colonel A, third. - 9:80 pacing race, purse $300—Lorene first, go;l’n second, Maggie Blair third. Time— Running race, half mile heats, purse $150— Billy Blutf won first mouey and Wahoo Duke scoond. Time—51 seconds. New Orleaus took third in two heats. You B2t and mate took a few turns in the way ot exhibition but aid not scare. The purses for t0-MOrrOW’'s races Bggre- gate $040. Sl SN g G. A, R. Excursion. From August 21, to August .28 inelu- sive, the “‘Rock Island Route” will sell round trip-tickets to Milwaukee via. Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at §14°50, tickets good for retnrn untit September 5. Choice of " rail or lake route from Chicago. Ticket office 1305 Farnam street. 5. S. STEVENS, W. A. A DAKOTAN'S VIEWS, The Road Between Omaha and Yankton—Politics and Politiclans. Hon James H, Teller, ex-secretary of Da- kota tezritory, und a brother of Senator Tel- ler, of Colorado, was at the Paxton yester- day. Since his retirement from office about four years ago, Mr, Teller hus been a resident of Yanlkton, the metropolis of southeastern Da- kota, and has devoted nearly all of his time to the improvement of the commercial in- terests of the city near the confluonce of the James and Missour: rivers. Mr. Teller is the president of the Yankton & Norfolk railroad and is now en reute home from & visit made ta the commercial centers of the eastin the interest of the pro- Jected line, i B “Ido not think" said Mr, Teller, “that the commissioners of Douglas county and the board of trade of Omaha are fully alive to the importance of a direct line of raitroad frow fhis city to Yankton and the James river valley. If they had been, they would have taken action at least four years ago to secure connection with that region, As it is now the haul isso long us to préclude our seading our produce to this market or trading with Omana. *It is the intention of the company which I represent,” continued Mr. Teller, ‘‘to build our line from Yankton to Norfolk as socn as possible, and that will very materi- ally change the status of affairs, The con- tract, for the grading of the road bed has already been let and if possible the con- tractors will begin work this secason, but 1f the work shall not be commenced this vear, it certainly will be next spring. We have an excellent river crossing at Yankton and for a time shall cross our trains by wmeans of a transfer boat, but this will only be tempor- ary. We have a franchise to build a bridge at Yankton and it is only a question of time when it will be built, ‘“You have, doubtless, read of the discov- ery of cement three miles from Yankton, A day or two bafore I left home I was called in by the owners of the quarries to witness a test of the article, and taking the tests made with other cements. found in the United State and comparing it with that of Yankton, there is no doubt but that ours vastly exceeds all others made in- the United States in streagth, and the supply is inex- haustible." Mr, Teller has been east for several months and consequently has rather Jost the trend of potitical affairs in the embryonic states, but from the information he had gathered from the newspapers, he s of the opinion that the coming contest will be :a hov one. The farmers’ alliance, ‘he. says, is muking strenuous efforts to carry everything, and it is an open question whether they will or not. ‘There 1s no doubt about the election of Mel- lette for governor. pMr. Mellette, in his upin- jon, is & very ordinary man, and he accounts for the mnon-opposition to him only by the fact that he was elected at 8 pseudo election in 1885, and being a man of some plausibility he h succceded o keu'xlu dn the swim, Unless the tarmers’ alliance captures things. Moody and Pettigrew will Dbe elected senators and John R. Gamble will be sent to the lower house, Judge Edgerton is still in the senatorial race, but Mr. Teller is of the opinion that he desires more to be elected to a judgeship and that he making the fight for senator to effect such i compromise as Lo obtain nis desired object. As to the selection of u gapital city, Mr. Teller thinks that Watertown is entirely out of the race and that the fight is now between Tinux Falls, Miwhell, Huron and Pierre, ‘fhere bas been some ill-feeling manifested by the people of tne territory aganst Huron, begotien by that city's greedingss. Huron wants everything, ~ Mr. Teller thinks that the question as to whether prohibition will carry in South Dakota is & question to be decided only by the election. He thinks that there are but little odds either way. i Cushman’s Menthol juhaior coros catarrh, headuche, nouralgis, asiima, lay fover! Trial fred at your druggist. Price 50 cents. —— Prof. Black's Lecture, Prof. W.F\,Black, of Chicago,s well known theologian and seientific scholar, formerly president of Butler university, and pow president of Kureka college, entertamed a large audience at the Firsv Christian church last night with an eloquent and able ad- dress. He took for his subject: ‘“The Bible IngAdvance of Science,” and showed, in & mdst entertaining way, which showed, s re- markable familiarity with the bible, that the red book was full of expressions aud statements whic) had been looked upon as bigh flown meiaphor by the aucient philpso- phers, but which have been shown by recent scientific investigations to be true iu every resvect. “Phe spoaker closed his remarks by a stir- ring appeal 10 the unconverted o accept the bible as their rule and guide and to keep it in their hoarts. et Sucking By Boulanger, Paris, August 27.—At the Boulangist meeting to-night Laisaut and Laguerre con- demned the verdict of the senate court. Phe meeting unanimously declared in favor of HBoulanger, The mob outside of the hall stoned the police. A large number of per- sous were srrested. only,| NANOEUYRES AT CAMP CROOK ® i 60 3¢ Remarkablé ‘Bolency Displayed In the, Brigade Drill. i THECOLORED TROOPS DID NOBLY o Colonel Tiiffjra’s Command Dis- tinguished, By the Spirit and Skitl of 1ts Mé¥ements—Visits By {he Indians. o A The Mimicry ot War. Canr Grorae CrooR, (via Fort Robinson, Neb.,) August 27,—[Special to Tar Brs. |—A brigade drill, tho first which many of the of- ficors nresent have witnessed since the days of the war,took place §esterday morning. The sound of “‘first call” in five camps, a hurrying of mounted aides und grouping of general officers on the brigade line marked its ‘comwencement. ‘A fow minutes later 2,500 men swung- into line and marched Into the open fleld and the manmuvres began. Colonels Kautz, Wheaton and Bluat com- manded the infantry, Colonel Tilford the cavalry and Captain Kinzia the artillery. To the bystander the evolutions differed little, except in the masses of troops en- gaged, from those of battalion drill. There ‘were the same quick changes. of alignmeny and front the metamorphosis of small squares of bluo coats into larger ones, of columns into skirmish line, of skirmishers into flankers, bugle calls shrilly sounding, followed by simultaneous or successive movements of both” legs, arms and rifles, positiops securod and released, guidons ad- vancing and retreating and color - lines kaleidescopioally mingling amid the compo- nent parts of a_machine, all apparently ai- rem:fl from a little group of men on horse- acl % To the educated soldier, however, it meant much more. . Iv was the inception of grand tactics and the fire comwmands ma- noeuvroing in the little valley were putting into execution precisely the movements Which they might be called upon to execute Aor the defense of the country and in the face of an_enemy. They were poerforming exactly the tactics which the veteran colgnels directing the mancouvres had had occasion to use twenty-five years ago, when their heads were not 8o gray as they are at present, and when promotion on the fleld 100k the place of flles gained by the opera- tion of the sixty-four year law. ‘The Ninth cavalry, forming a separate command under Colonel Tilford, operated in the northwestern part of the valloy. Those who doubt the ability of the colored troopers to drill should have witnessed the excellent work dons by the colored cavalrymen. It evidenced a familiarity with tactics on the partof officers and men and a discipling and vigor which would surprise auy and all doubters. The dash and nerve and good horsemanship displayed were noticea ble. As the present encampment is the first_op- portunity afforded the regiment for united driil since 1ts _organization, the fewness of mistakes made agd the general precision of the movements, speaks volumes for its mor- ale and reflects great credit upon the fidelity of its ofticers r:rd the hard work of its men. Colonel Edward Hatch, recently deceased, was the colonel of the 'Ninth horse from its organization until his death last spring, and took during his pnfire connection with 1t, great pride in n@mhlinlng its high standard. His successor, Colonel Tilford, lately of the Seventh cavalry, has also takon up tho work of sustaing tLe prbof that the colored man can soldiern ghrrison and camp and on the fled, side by sds with the other twenty- eight regiments of white cavalry and iv- fantry. 3 The artillery cotimand is a small one, con- s1sting of a single battery of, guns from Fort Douglas commghdéd, by ~Captain David Kinzie, of the Fifth artillery, but it1s as automatic in Yhe prévision of its movements asa Jurgenson Wnich and as rapidin its evolutions as #& tfoop of cavalry on the charge. It adds life and color to the mimic engagement taklng place in the valley of Soldier creek and completesthe command of General Brooke by giving him all arms of the service for use in the campaigns, With brigade mancéiivres commences tha imstruction in grand tactics, to which last weelk’s work has led up. Many of the old veterans who command companies still, instead of regiments as they would under any other goverfiment, find little of novelty 1 the evolutions. They went through them years ago on the Tennessee, the Mississippi, the Cumberland and the Potomac. They took part in such excrcises then with regi- ments three times tho size of the present commands and with brigades, any one of which 1f armed with the present breech loading Springfield, could have wiped p Crook out like a chalk mark on a billard table. But few of the first and second lieu- tenants have ever manceuvred with such large commands or tented on such an ex- tended fieid. There is to such a_feature of novelty which does not obtain in the cases of others, and which increases the interest in the hard work in which ail are called upon to participate. The new arrival from West Point may compare unfavorably the drill of some com- panies with that of the corps of cadets. He muy laugh in his sleeves at the occasional mistakes of company or troop commanders, or criticise the evolutions of the battalion, but he knows, after all, that Camp George Crook, like its '. namesake, has little &t the chromo spectacular and 8 RO deal of busine councealed around its surroundings. Tramping over dusty hummacks, climbing up butte slopes, swinging into column of fours with the rignt resting in a ravine and the left on a knoll, is very different from. marching on the smooth levelof a parade groudd., Ef- ficiency, not grace, 18 the object to be at- tained and which 'is bemg attained under General Brooke's orders in the camp of mili- tary instruction which he is_ commanding. It woula be unfair not to say thut he is being most cheerfully supported by every brigade, regimental, company and troop commanders, and that there Is everywhere manifested an earnest desire to make the first great sum- mer camp of the army such an. unguestioned snceess that it may haye Imnl{ successors in the department of the Platto in the years to come, ‘There 18 not a regiment on the fleld here to-day which has not seen lopg and active campaigning among the Indians since the war, Several have fought oyver the very ground where thx camp s situated, The visit yesterday of 4 large band of Ogallala Sioux “under * Young-Man-Afraid-of-His- Horses, later the arrival of a pumber of lodges of Chovenues under Yel- low Hair wis not devoid of interest. Scarcely a mile from the white tents of Camp Crook the coffee-colored teepees of the Indians are strung’alohg the White river, on soll where twenty years ago the Sioux and Cheyeones held undispu- ted possession. . ;&iroups of miser- able looking squaws are ~gatherin firewood on the Krioll' where a Sioux ehief, American Horse, bolilfy cut_down the flag- Staff of an Indian agerey. Old and wrinkied bucks are nog,;mfamthln pistol shot of the camp where the Fourth cavalry pickets ex- changed daily shots with skulking redskins and in sight of the Valley of Sorrow, where more than & hundréd ~desperate Cheyennes escaped from the giardl house and fought to the death in the f the winter of 1570, Oae can aAlmost im himself back suong the stirring days of 1876, 8b well remembery by many an infantfy oBicer present, when a larger gathering of MaJf-fed "troops assem- bled among these yéry" buttes, spread along this lovely valley, 3nfl the Rosebud and Cus- ter campuigns m’ i place of the summer manauyres of THIS 'year of grace 1850, Young-Man-Afraid remembers it well, so does Old Tom and the score of bucks now squatting and begging on the ground where Red Cloud’s ponies were seized by Geunersl Crook, preventing the Ogallala Sioux from Joinmg their warrior bréturen in the north. If the silent buttes and flowing rivers, alike silent, could speak to-day to the en- campment which nestles at their base and spreads along ite banks, they could tell stories of wild adventure, of martial war- fare and of valorous deede performed by the white occupants of and the red visitors to Camp Crook which would rival in interest the most exciting pages of yellow-covered flction and put to ridieule the pigmy plays of Carver and Cody, which are now smusiog Europe. A Tricky Preacher, GRrAND IsLaND, Neb., August 27.—~(Special Telegram to Tue B Au Eonglishman giving lis nawme as W. It Phare, claimiog 1o be a preacher but not belonging to any cheroh, played it sharp on & drayman and & colored man here this evening. It seoms he made an appointment with a drayman to mect him at the derot at 7:90, but through someo misunderstanding wont to the wrong depot. He then employed a colored man ang white man to carry his tent and fixtures about six blocks and put them aboard a car for Kearney, whore ho is_going to try and teach the people some new kind of rolig- fon. ~After all was loaded ho thanked them very politely for their trouole, and, handing them wcouple of tracts, bid them good bye. Tho coon said: ‘15088, we are not civilized enough to live on this kind of stuff and would like something more substantiai,” but the would-be preacher kept on moving. A Bad Man When Drunk. Prarrsvovrn, Neb,, August 27.—[Special to Tur Bre)—Jonn Leach, a oarriage and sign painter of this city, bocame inebriated yosterday, and in the ovoning grew desperate and threatened to kill his family. The screams from the mother and children ©yuld be plainly heard soveral blooks away, and a policeman soon arrived at the scene of aotion and escorted Leach to jail. This morning Mrs. Leach appeared in police court and flled a complaint against him for having threatened her life. His bond was fixod at $400 to koep the peace and insure his appearance at the next term of court. Being unable to furnish the required bond, he was committed to Jail. When under the influence of liquor Leach is a desperate man and is feared by everybody, Perkins County Politios. ‘VENANGO, Neb, August 37.—[Special to Tae Bee.|—The politioal excitoment caused by the premature meeting of the republican contral committeo, ignoring Chatrman Hill, has spread to all parts of the county. The factions have on their “war paint” and every part of the county 18 now being canvassed by those opposed to the move, Some of the precinct committeemen are preparing to ‘“‘orawfish"” and the move intended to benefit. certain officials is likely to bo a bnomerang. The thunders of Mount Sinai are but feeble in comparison with the rumblings of the pnlfllca‘ dictators of Perkins county at the rl'enQnt time, that may likely end in a split n the party. The democrats are laughing in their-sleeves and independent candidates are being talked of. Arrested For the Julesburg Murder. Norta Prarts, Neb., August 27.—[Spe- cial to Te Ber.]—Two men were arrested here this morning supposed to be the mur- derers of the two spction foremen at Jules- burg yesterday. GRraNT, Neb.,, August 27.—|Speoial Tele- gram to Tre Bge.]—A man answering the description o the man wanted in Julesburg for the murder of the two section hands, reported in I'ne Ber's Sunday dispatches, was captured in Grant this morning by Marshal Harney. The feilow can not give an account of him- sclf. The sheriff at Julesburg arrived this evening and will hold the prisoner until a requisition can be had from the governor of Colorado. Likes Our Indastrial School, KrarNey, Neb., August 27.-—|Special Tel- egram to ik Bre,]—Rovers Dovlin, presi- dont of the prison directors of California, visited the industrial sohool last night and 0 day to study to study the system of man- agement, He was considerably surprised at the froodom allowed the inmates at the in- dustrial school, and expressed himsolf as being highly leased with the entire system of management. Mr. Mallaliew’s methods of conducting this institution has won favor from all who havo visited the school with a view to learning something to their advan- tage. Mr. Deviin will visit institutions of the kind in other states and make his report upon returning this fall to Sacramento. Four Barglaries at Oakland. OAKLAND, Neb., August 27.—[Spscial to TrE Bee.]—Last night the residences of C. L. Stockman, W, J. Huchinson, J. A. Lin- dell and- V. Schaefer were burglarized. The burglars secured two silver watches and a small sum of money. They entered all the houses the same way, by taking out the window screen where the window was up, and @ singular thing about it was that all the houses had a lamp burning at the time, making it the more easy for them to get in. Horse Thieves at North Platte. NorTi PLATTE, Neb., August 27.—[Special to Tue Bee, |—Last night at 11 o’clock Mr. Slack, of this city, thought he heard a nose around his baro, and upon going out found his tine horse all harnessed. The night was very dark aud he could not see the miscre- ents, but he fired four shots at them as he Leard them making off. This city is over- run with tramps and thieves who are so bold as to be a terror to people who live in the quieter parts of it. A Blazo at Sterling. SrenriNg, Neb., August 27.—|Special to Tne Bee.]—About 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning the barn belonging to Dr. McGee was burned. There were two horses, & sad- dle and bridle and a small quantity of hay and eram in the barn at the time. The horses wero rescued, but the other proporty was consumed, Dr. MoGee's loss will prob- ably reach $250, but was partially covered by imsurance, Causo of fire not known, The Fairmont Distriot Fair. FAmmoNT, Nev.. August 27.—[Special Tel- egram to Tire Bek.|—The Fairmont district fair opened to-day. The principal attractions were the ladies’ race and pony race and two games of baso bull. The first between Fair- mont and Bruning resulted in a_score of 35 to 8 in favor of Fairmont, and the other be- tween Exoter and Boaver Crossing was won by the latter by a score of 20 to b. Kearney Typos Will Parade. Keauxer, Neb., August 37.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Preparations were made here to-day by the Kearney Typo- graphical union to parade on Labor day, 1t was decided that members of the union will wear badges and uniforms consisting of a linen duster, straw hat and cane. All of the various labor unious in the oty will take part in the day's exercises. A ¥arm Laborer Poisoned. SranToN, Neb., August 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Te Bes,]-—A farm laborer on the farm of G. N, Carpenter, of Pilger, was found lying in the barn Monday morning in convulsions, He had jeen out supposedly among friends on _Sunday and it is supposed that poison was administered to him, It is thought that he will recover. Nebraska City Barbers Acquitted, Nepraska City, Neb,, August 27.—|Special to Tus BEE,|—E. Rels, Tim Thomas and M. Easthom, the barbers who wero arrested yesterday for working on Sunday, had o trial before Judze Foster and ‘'a jury and were found not guilty. Barber shops can hereafter run at fuil blast on Sundays. Will you suffer with dyspepsis and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guusranteed to cure you. —~— WHERE IS CARRIE WERRICK? Mysterious Disappearance From The City ofan Omaha Girl, Carrie M, Merrick, aged sixteen, has mys- teriously disappeared from her home on Jackson between Eleventh and Twelfth, Bhe is & blonde of prewty face and good form, wnd when she left home one week ago last Friday bad on & black sateen dress, About 2 o'clock on that Friday afternoon the missing girl left hor mother to purchase some groceries at a store uear by, sud never The wother, who is almost with grief and worry, believes that her daughter lefs whe city in company with Mrs. J. W. Wright and her nusband, & ainter, who also disappeared on that day. X lts are supposed to have gone to ity, though a nal{hbor lady states ositively that only the husband went r(unm City; that Mre. Wright aud the missing girl went to New York. Oue clispter in the girl's history, related by the mother with great show of reluot- wuge, follows. Her personal charws won for her many admirers. Amon, favorito was a dashing, follow named L them the dissolute young He pressed his suit ardently, and only a ocouple of ‘months lgo they were engaged. Tho girl learned of her lover's habit of gambling and promised her mother to forsake him. And she scoms to hdve done so. Reod dropped out of sight about a month ago and it was given out that he had gdne to Donver. For two weeks before his departure he hounded the girl with threats to kill her if she gave him up or accepted the attentions of any other man. The girl was frightened and did all in her power, the mother says, to avoid him, One night ho came up to her on the street and, catching her by the throat, would nave plunged the long biade of an open dirk knife into her bosom but for the interference of two ladios chanced to be passing. They screamed for help and he fled. Since that he has not been seen here, and is supposed to be in Den- who ver. After this encounter the girl told her mother that if it became necessarv sho would go away and hide somowhero—any- where to escapo Reed. And on this ground cortain of those who are acquainted with the faots in the case think that the girl has gono away of her own accord, sl AN T1ike my wife to use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder becanso it improves hor looks and is as fragrant as violets. —— O'KEEFFE 18 PUZZLED. Figuring Out Democratic Justice of the Peace Distriots. Commissioner O'ICeefle is puzzlea. He was puzzled yestorday afternoon. Under the ne law abolishing the present the city will be divided into three districts, Mr. O'Keefe wondered how he might fix it 80 that at least two of these districts would be safely democratic. And it puzzled him. But not for long. He figured it out that if the First, Third and Fifth wards were made the Kirst district, wards Second, Seventh and Fourth apportioned for the Second, and Sixth, Eighth and Ninth for the Third dis- trict, ho would gain his point. “I'want %o put in two democraiic districts, and the democrats can do it if they want to,” said Mr. O'Keeffe. *This is a democratic boards isn't it? rather defiantly. Only a few moments later, however, Mr. O’Keoeffe as heartily as any of his colleagues denounced-the danger and duplicity involved in gerrymandering. He wanted to give each party ome district, and 80 apportion the third one that it would be fair, fighting Eround. He only wanted what was fair. So, to begin with, he would have district No. 1 composed as given above. This should be the douvtful ground, in which the average democratic majority has been thirty-six votes, “Six hundred majority if it's one, dead sure,” whispered Corrigan, and added ad- miringly: “‘That.O'Keeffo is a schemer."" “No. 2,” the schemer continued, ‘18 demo- cratic by a safo majority of 300 to 400, and the third one, wards six, eight and nine, is republican by about the same majority." O’Keeffe, as might have been oxpected, hinted that Anderson was playing into the hands of the republicans by voting to cou- striict district No, 1 out of wards one, two and three, which would give democratic majority of over thousand, and leave the other two districts at the mercy of the republicans. The remaining districts, s Anderson proposed to have them, would in- clude the fourth, fifth and sixth wards in No. 2, with a republican majority of from 300 to 700, as variously computed by O'Keefle and Corrigan. No. 3, composed of wards seven, nine and six, the outlying wards, would give a rousing republican majority, about 800 or 900, Corrigan thought. Corvigan voted for an_apportionment sim- ilar in all respects to O'Keeffe's. Mount and Turner agreed that one, two and three would have to ba the first district because they lie right together. Kor No. 2they proposed four, seven und nine, which they claimed were by any means a certainty for the re- publicans; and five, eight and six, which were for No. 3. Two ballots were cast, but as no one changed, and the hour was late, it was da cided to conclude the work at the next Sat- urday meeting. Louis Heimrod asked the board, for the Merchants’ week committee, to agree to light and decorate the court house during the Merchants’ week. O'Keeffo grumbled about the expenso and the matter was referred to the committee of the whole, which will not act until next Suturaay. e A Catarrh cured, shealth and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. e Tagrasa Shot at a Masher. Charlie F'ry, a young tough, tried to force his attentions on a young lady in the neigh- borhood of California and Thirty-fourth streets last night. His company was not desired by the young lady or her friends, and they fired Mr. Fry out, sending a piece of lead from a revolver ufter him as a gentle reminder not to call again. The bullet grazed his arm but dud no injury. —~— They Did Up the Barkecper. ‘Three or four toughs entered the saloon at ‘Phirteenth and Chicago last nighv and asked the bartender for a pail of beer. Their re- quest was refused and they proceeded to do the barkeeper up in the most approved style. When they wore satistied they withdrew. Rs e e Big Fire at Columbus, Ohio. Corumnus, O., August 27.—1he factory building occupied by the Columbus Chair company, the building occupied by the Col- umbus Bolt works and a large warchouse in the Ohio penitentiary burned this evening: loss, $100,000. On account of the lack of water and the high wind, it scewed for a time that the flames would devastate the space inside the prison walls which is crowded with factory buildings. ——— Tiain Robbers Bicape. Savr Lake, Utab, August 27.—Threa rob- bers who held up a Rio Grande Western train three weeks ago near Thompson's Springs were taken by the sheriff on the Navajo reservation a few days ago, but es- caped soon after. Tho sheriff is in pursuit,, B A ¢ Four Killea By Lightning. MATAMORAS, Mex., August 27.—During the shower, yosterday, Carlos Reisendez and three other boys took refuge from the rain in @ stack of corn stalks, 'fhe stack was :"’l’i‘”—(;‘ by lightnipg aod all the four instantiy ed. i e A Sharp Eartaguake Shook. Los AxcrLes, Cal, August 27.—A sharp shock of earthquake was felt here at 6:13 this even Tne clocks stopped and the coilings cracked, No other damage was done, but the shock was the most severe ex- verienced here 1n many years. T s Suavsapariva DS Qo Dalas AliTIred Out trom the dopressing effect oto the changing season, or by hard work and worry—you need the toning, bullding up, nerve- strengthening effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla ive you a feeling of healih and strength sgatn £ uriios thie biood, cures billiousness, dyapep- bi, headache o s 4 saparllia s so mfl:":’»fi;‘:& P L Hood & Cou Lowe Mass CLOSE CALL FOR THE COLONEL The Proprietor of the Diamond Nearly Passes in His Cheoks. ATTACKED BY HIS IRATE WIFE. She Mnakeos Several Viclons Javs With a Big Batcner Knite and Draws Blood Every Time, Mrs. Floyd's Marks of Affiotion. Colonel B. G. Floyd, of the Dinmond poo room, cama near passing in a. ohocks last night. Ho went homo about half-past 7 o'clock. Shortly afterwards ho started down town again, when Mra. Floyd asked hiin where he was going. Ho repliod that-ho was going down town. Mrs, Kloyd exclaimed, It you o you will go dead,”” and made a lunge at him with a huge butchor kaife, cute ting bim on the right arm, scvering an artory just below the olbow. She mude anothor vicious jab at him, cutting him.on the right leg above tho kneo. Floyd strnck at hor with his cane, bitting hor in tho face and raising a_large wolt along tho cheek and forehead. Ho grabbed for tho knife and caught hold of the blade, but Mrs. Floyd pulled it from his hand, nearly severing his fingers, The potice were attracted to the scenn and arrested Colonel Floyd on the charge of fighting. ~ Both partios wero taken 1o the station, where the colonel's wounds were dressed. Immediately after ho was cut he had the presence of inind to tie handkerchiofs about his arm above and m_low the cut, and this probubly saved his o. The colonel was released on $25 bonds and Mrs. Floyd was taken back to their home at 516 North Sixtoenth stroet. A Brr r eporter called at the above number and asked to see Mrs, Floyd to obtain her statement and con~ dition. 'Dr. Carter was in attend ance and very officiously volunteered the information that Mrs. Floyd could not bo seen, as she was 0ot able to talk to auy ono. At the same time Mrs, Floyd heard the conversation and kept calling oy and asking what was wanted, but the doctor persisted 1n his state- ment that she was not able to see any one. He refused, flat-footed, to state whether the lady was injured or 1n dangerous condition, and said it was not necessary to give out any information. He finally condescended to state that neither the colonel nor Mrs. Flovd were in a dangerous condition. When asked as to the truth of the report that Mrs. Floyd was_intoxicated when ~she attacked the colonel, he laughed and said she was sober now, with a peculiar accent on the “now,’ witich led the reporter to believe that the rumor was not unfounded. About 12 o'clock last night Mra, Floyd sent a messenger boy to the police . station, requesting the captain to send an_ officer up to the house. She said she was afraid her busband would come back and kili her, and announced her determination of shooting him if he attempted to iuterfere with her any more. The request was not granted, however, as Floyd said_he would stay down town until his wife was in more amiablo mood, Throws Three Handred Men Out. HorkiNTo, Mass., August 27.—The shoe factory of A. Coburn, Son & Co., burned this mornings 1088 about $110,000; fully in surea, Over three hundred men are thrown out of employment. UNPEECEDENTED ATTRACTION | OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatad by the Legtsiature, for Eduoationa table PUrpOses, And 163 frAncAis N 10 & DUTL OF £ho pr.S it SO constity tom, L ‘LT, DY wi overwhelm|ng | opalar vote. 1ts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Sentt- Annually, (June —aud December). and 1ts GIRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in ench of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad- omy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompe Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: pervise the arrange- and Fomi Annual Dri 0%tery COmPiNY, trol the Drawings « are conducted with lion- a i Taith Loward all paries, 120 Uhe Company Lo U8 this cortitoate) i34 0f our signatures attached, in its adt ondu [ COMMISSIONERS, We the undersignea Hanks and Dankers will pay all Prizen drawn i tho Fou o L0 v WHICL iy 10 B ros6nted at oir Countors. 1. M. WA LMSLEY, Pros, Loulsiaua Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pros, State Na'l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, Now Orleaus Nut'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Unjon National Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Muslc, New Or~ leans, Tuesday, September 10, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dallars ench, Halyes, $10; Quarters, $5; Twentieths, $1, JAST OF PILIZES, T2 OF S0 1. .... {171 Ok 1) OF 25 § O 10N are OF 500 uro. 0 do 0 itre. n @ de 200 ar. w40 100 tiro 8134 Prizos, smounting to ¢, Dickels drawing Capltal 1 iires s SLOBKAN Prizos 450 ot on- ERTFOR CLUD RA desired, wr.ie logib; Do ussin your ful] uddress. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orléans, L., oF M. A, DAUPHIN, Washiniton, D, 0. 3y ordinary lettor, contalning MONEY ORDEI iasiod by R Xbers dotasion, Now YOrk xClunge, DIkt F 1 ota) Note Address Reglstered Lilers conalang Carrency 1o RLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Ll ¥ New Orleats, La. of Prizes Ia A Al BANKS of s nre signid by (o presls srtored rights nre re, bo wire SREMEMDER, that (ho by WD WY et "RA 3 of o awnliest purt o Ot lokor | § iy 0% (0 any brawing, iyt 1 OUf Raisio oMlorod f0x less thid ® DOURF Asaswindle, e b 7T REMARRABLE For two years 1 had rhcumatis 80 bad thak it disabled mefor work: and confined mo Lo mny bed for & whole year, duriug which two & could not D ralse m) hands (o my head for 8 months could nok oo myself n bed was rediced In flesh from 12 0 B0 Tha. Was treats cd by Lest physicians, ally iy , and_ 400 ¢ xiy work, a o becn aswell as L éver wi o e effcets of O Jan. 8, 1689, ¥t Wayne, t00ks oo Blood and Skin Discascs inallod freg, e Bwirs BrEcunio Co., A, @ Finall Rmprove, Afte pas’. five months b