Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 2

fFII]B OMAHA DAILY BEEI 'THURSDAY,! AUGUST 29, 1889. PLAYED WITHOUT AN ERROR Omaha Achleves Two Hasy Victo- ries Over 8t. Joseph. THE APOSTLES AGAIN BEATEN. Des Moines Wins a Game From thie Minneapolis Team—Standing of the Clab: Standing of the Clubs. Following 18 the standing of the Westorn association clubs up to and including yesterday's games: Played. Won. Lost Per Ct. Omana.. 94 6 28 E St. Paul Minneapol Sioux City Denver.. Milwaukoo. t. Josenh Des Moineés. Yesterday's Gnmes. The Omuhas and St. Joes played two gamos at the local park yesterday afternoon, the White Stockings taking both with hands down. Clarke pitched four innings of the first game, allowing the visitors but two hits and one run. Willis finished the game, McGarr's men being able to get but five hits off of ham. Dad pitched the second game clear out, and a masterly game it was, the sluggers from down the river being abie to touch him up for but, seven seven safc ones. Cooney caught both games in admirable form. No errors were made by the home team in either game. Following is the score: FINST GAME. @ S SIL 8) 2 ° 3| oo, B vorrenwan oleccscsss | orroweomn | chorawomm S| coommuowar ol v aaee el @ K [ = ol commrmrcce®| L @ 5 S 2l qocrwwacns McGarr, ss. Curtis, 1t Krieg, 1 Ardner, 2b. “Shellhasse, Cartwright,36. Manoney, rf. Whitely, of. Khnell, p...... Totals .... RIS aeais Clicorcecee e & B et al cocvvromna Omaha. ... St. Joseph. BUMMAKY. Runs earned—Omaha 10, St. Joe 4. Two-base hits—Walsh, ' Canavan, Willis, Clarke, Shellhasse, Whitely. *~ Three-base hits—Walsh, Cartwright. Home runs—Willis, Cleveland, Clarke. Double plays—Walsh to Crooks to An- drews. Bases on catled balls—Knell 10. Buse from being hit by pitched ball— Knell 1. 1 “ Struck out-By Knuell 7, by Clarke 4, by Willis2. - Passed balls—Shellhnsse 2. Time of game—3 hours. Umpire—Doescher. SECOND GAME. OMANA, coommcoook el S AB R I8 ‘Messitt, m..... 6 3 Cleveland, 3b.. 6 o Walsh, s Andrews, 1b. oney, C. Canavan, I L orroRwEROE cvabinme 2l acocaacrer ol cococcccon 81 Totals . . © © ST, JOSEPIHL. @ & S A n I s Curtis, If. Krieg, rf... “Ardner. 3b. Schellhasse, Cartwright, 1o Manoney, Whitely, ‘¢ Flood, p focetiooats RIS ~| coccomcoo §| movRcruma S| ermoowcon> wlmcoccocorn! w B Z|» SUMMALY. roed runs—St. Joe 4, Omaha 10. 'wo-base hits — Cleveland, Andrews, Cooney, Canavan, Cartwright. Three-base hits—Strauss 3, Cooney, Cart- wright. Home runs—Cleveland, Cartwrigkt. Bases on called balls—Off Flood 6, off Clarke 1. Struck out—By Clarke 4, by Flood 4. Passed ball—Mahoney. ‘Wild pitch—Flood. Time of game—2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire-—-Doescher. Milwaukee 10, St. Paul 8. MILWAUKEE, August 28, — Milwaukee knocked Tuckerman outof the box to-day and took thesecond game from St. Paul. Score: MILWAUKER. Foh. ST. PAUL. e RN 5 1C nwuucEons B 4 [P il comcomcoc? Hsaxeo. Paul.. SUMMARY. Earped runs—-Milwaukee 5, £t. Paul 2. ppa-towe, Farmor. T lome runs- vl(a\llal Base: olen—Bllch, Alberts. oll 3, Hawes, Werrick, Rellly 2. Buses ‘on balls— llls, Button, Alberts, Carroll, err Hit lehiod bill—~Tackermin, Struck out . Krock, "Packerman, |; by Furmer, 8. Pussed balls—Farni flld pitehes—Krock 1, Tuckerman 2. Time—2 hours. jmpire- MeDermott. Des Molnes 7, Minneapolis 6, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 28.—Des Moines won to-day’s game in the ninth in- ning by bunching hits on Mitchell, Score: Illlu)’ub':l. DEs 3 54 T P S —- R 5l emcwesuosy | cwmeuTon:s weswconest | ecemceses? = Bl = = INALLY. uns earned—Des Molnes 6, Minneapo Dard hite Dukciate, Muskroy. "Holm Tin ki) stolen My ey, b oVey. Double play. Iale, Hengl nd Hasrahan, hn“llll and Minnehao balih. sus OB binlls -4 Sioux City 6, Denver 5. Dexver, August 28 —Glenn's home run drive inthe eighth won Sioux City the sec- ond game of the present series. The contest was replete with brillisut plays, runuing catches and phenowenal siops. The fleiding of the home team was especially good. Score: DENVEIL $loUX CITY. Datyrmple, I 1 Medolian. Trendw SO T 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 = wl—ccss-ccss B o a0 00" M) orm e 0 38000000-8 13000003 -3 SUMMANY. Farned_rans-Denver 5 Sloux Oty 8. Two bnso hita- MoClelian, Beadio; ireg-base hits—-Rowe, Drirymple. Home runs—(ilenn. Bases s Dont vor none, Slonx Oit pinya—Brosnan to Povwelly hiruplo ta o to Murphy: White boln_ to Kirby, White, ¢ By Daratrough 5, Rurdick 5 Murpivy 1. Wiid phehes—Darnb: Lett on bivses—Denver I, SIoux gh 2, Durdiek 1 o8 “Thour & minutes. Umpire—turs Time of gamé The Nationa, fimague. Prreravna, August 28, —Result of to-day’s game: Pittsbure 0200010 01114 Indiapapo! 10940000 07 Base’ hits-=~Pittsburg 18, Indianavolis 13 Errors—Pittsburg 2, Indianapolis 2. B teries—Pittsburg, Morris, Sowders and Car- roll; Indianapolis, Glasscock, Boyle and Buckley. Umpire ch, CLEVELAND, August pame: 0005082000 0-7 Cloveland Chicago . 000008311 1-8 Er- “Ten innings, Base hits—Cleveland 13, Chicago 12. rors—Cloveland 2, Chicago 3. Batteries— Cleveland, Beatin, Bakely and Zimmer; Chicago, Hutchinson aud Farrell. Umpire— Kuight. PriLAprLeaTA, August 23.—Result of to- 0000020 1—-3 Philadelphia....0 0. 1 0 0 1L 0 0 8-5 Base hits—Boston 7, Philadelphia 13. Er- rors—Hoston 2, Philadelphia 6. Batteries— Boston, Radbourne and Bennctt; Philadel- phia, Sanders’ and Schriver, Umpire— Curty. NEw Yomk, August 23.—Result of first .....2 0063110 316 Washington.....0 1.0 01010 0—38 Base hits—New York, 16, Washington 13. Now York 8, Washington 10. Bat- ries—New York, Crane and Ewing; Wasbington, Ferson, Clark and Daily. Resalt of second game: Now York. 21003 17 Washington....... 0102 0-5 Game called on account of durkness. Base hits—New York 13, Washington 7. Errors—New York 4, Washington 4. Bat- terics—New _York, -0'Day and _Brown; Wasnington,” Keefe aud Daly. Umpire— Powers. The American Association. CINCINNATI, August2s, ~Result of to-day’s gam 20000040 0—~6 Cineinnati Lousville . 3000000 0-4 BArTIMORE, August 28.—Result of to-day’s 23 0002000 4-8 00000030 0-3 Athletics .. St. Lous, August 23.—Result of to-day’s gamo: St. Louis, Game calied on account of darkness. Rty THE SPE RING. Grand Circuit Races. HinTrorp, Conn., August 28.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bek.|—The feature of the grand circuit races hero to.day was the stal- lion race. Nelson was beaten by Alcryon, a gray horse who has becn winning all along the Ine since he was defeated by Hendrix at Detroit last mouth. Nelson won the first heat easily in 2:14}¢, but the effort told on him and Aleryon outlasted him. . There was big bettng on the race, pools of $50 being sold, m which Nelson brought $500. Maud Muller pulled off the 2:30 class in modera- tion, beating an indifferent field, while Farmer Hoy surprised every one by captur- ing the 2:24 trov 1n straight heats. "The pacing stake race for 2:20 horses 1 on for to-morrow, besides the and 2:27 trots, Johnston will go to beat his record during the atterncon. = About twelva thous- and persons were at the park to-day, Sum- maries: PURSE $1,500, 2:30 Maud_Muller (Irwin)... Whalebone (Dodge) ... Frederica (Goldsmith) . Saliie B ( Constance (Pratt) Lucy R (McC Time- ) 2:2634, CHAWTER OAK STAKE, Alcryon (Robins) . Nelson(Wooobury).... Geneva S (McCarthy). Jack (Doble). A Sensation (Keating). Persica (Splan Gray Light (Goldsmith) . Time—3:14, 2:16}4, PURSE $2,000, 2:24 cLAss, Farmer Boy (Shellinglaw) Edith R (Arnold)...... Amalee (Starr & Dobie) . Greenlander (Davis). .. John Ferguson (Goldsmit CLA Likkaig Eonaorsh ® & $10,000, TR NcomEm Racing at. Nortolk. NorroLk, Nev,, August 28, —[Special Tele- gram to Tite Bew.}—In the trotting to-day, 2:50 class, purses §100, $65 and 835, German Boy came. in_first on the first heat, but was ruled out for foul driving aud the heat given to Colon. - The third was a dead heat be- tween Dutch John and Colon, and the fourth @ dead heat between Colon and Solitaire, Colon wen the race in the sixth, time 2:: Dutch John second, Solitaire third. In the 2:40 clags, purses $100, $65 and $35, Blind Amos faltered and was distanced, B y Frank won in the fifth, heat, time 2:37, Clarence second, Miss Archibald third. The 2:37 cluss was not started. In the free-for-all pony race, half-mile dash, purses $30, $35 and $20, Montana Jack was first, Yellow Jacket second and Dick third in both heats. Thue—53 seconds. To-morrow the three-year-olds aund the minuto class are on the programme as well as a free-for-all purse of $75 and & runniog race. Axtell's Cepar Rarms, Ia., August 28.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—Axtell did not suc- ceed in peating his record on a half mile track here to-day, although he attracted 2,000 spectators, He was a triflo lame and broke on the third quarter, finishing in 2:23. Up to that time he was going at & 2:19 gait. The Hreeders' association did ask him to make a second trial, but awarded him the purse of $1,00J suyway. The ladies of Iude- pendence presented him with a floral collar after the trial, and were greeted with the wildest enthusiasm. Anothcr Hecord Lowered. Chicago, August 28.—G. W. Cook, & four- year-old bay gelding, by lLongfellow, dam Miss Tilwon, owned by Carlisle & Shields, of Denver, to-day at the West Side track low- -II‘ its record for seven-cighths of a mile to ‘I'hreo thousand persons were present and saw, in the third race of the day, wherein wus accomplished the record breaking feat, as great a horse race as was ever witnessed. ‘The backers of Autumn Leafl were assured by the owners of this five-year-old daughter of Hurrah that the horse that oeat her Would have to cover seven-eighths :Ld & mile in I'uu time ro:ihuln 1 80 money was freely pou nto betting ring, | Just belors tha atart Eq Corriggan seut in a commission on Pearl Jen- niogs, and as the Billy Pinkerton party felu confident he could beat 1:23, the Chicago sta- blos’ cast-off was also supported. It was the best betting race of the season hereaboyts. The finish will loug be remewbered. UNDER A SCORCHING SUN. The Life of the Trooper at Fort Robinson a Hot One. OLD SOL'S MERCILESS RAYS. A Coat of Tar and Feathers Admin- istered Dby the Oltisens of Barneston to a Disrepus Couple. A Warm BEngagonmtnt. Oamr Grorar CroOK, (via Fort’ Robinson, Neb.,,) August 25.—[Special to Tre Bre.|— An August sun is beating down to-day from a cloudless sky on_ Camp: George Crook. Dickens’ description of the” heat in Mar scilles, with which he opens “Little Dor- ritt,” would faintly picture the.effect of the sun on the troelesa valley in., which the troops are camped. ‘Thé groand is like a frying pan as the nfantrytien tramp across the cracking grass with perspjration on their brows and profanity in theit hearts, Hven Colonel Blunt, perennially cool, 10oks flushed and uncomfortable as he puts hs‘command through the evolutions of brigade-drills, in which they have shown. such afficiahc; As for the captains, they growl in subdued tones and wish that Camp George Crook was in— well, anywhere else_than® Where it is. The buttes reflect the glaring sunlight ¥hd the white canvas sends it_back™ to the buttes. The brigades are now a dripping mass. The black faces of the cavalry shine like polished ebony and the horses reek with swoat as they gallop with their riders in. the intricate evolutions of regimental drill. Four-hours a day of this work with the thermometer so high that the md of a step Iadder is needed to read it is binding business. Bt in addi- tion there is the daily routine of camp work, beginning with reveille and ending only with taps which, comes in with dawn and does not close with dusk. ‘ The camp has now settled down to its work and the machiuery runs smoothly.... At de- partment headquarters, which the stationery informs us, and correctly, is" “in'the field,” General Brooke and staff issue. aud deliver orders with as much sang froid as if they were occupying their elegant quarters inTmr Bek building. Major Vroom occupies ‘a tent adjncent to General Brookeon the right and Dr. Bache flanks the department commander on the left. Each of them are six feet tall and 80 is Captain Richards of the Sixteenth infant. ry, who 18 quartermaster for thecamp and in general demand everywhere.' Lioutenants Roe and Truit, aides-de.camp, . complete General Brooke's oficial family at division headquarters. The ladies at the post: pro- nounce it a remarkably fine looking wilitary aggregation, and 8o it 18, from the soldiery and handsome commandaing general down. But that1s something none of them can help, and “it hasto go'' even in acamp where looks and starch amd frills are not expected to count. General Brooke's headquarters are as simply equipped as those of any offl- cer in the camp. His mess is as plain as the plainest. He is rarely in the post but re- mains on the field and transacts all depart- ment busines amid the surroundingsof the camp. Chief Clerk Davis and his assistants find enough to do to keep them busy and aro agreed that camp life is no picnic, Major Dallas Bache, the medicaldirector, is comparatively new in the department but is well known to_the eutire medical corps, His name would introduce him-to any Phila- delphian, where the Dallas. and Bache families have boen “F E's” for generations. Hospital duties and daily in- spections fully occupy his time. While not such a fluent talker as Major Vrgora, Dr. Bache has a fund of quiet humor and . quaint expressions which mike him a most compan- ionabie membyer of General Brpoke's family and which will win him many friends in Owaha during his residence in that city, There are romors that the brigades i suc- cession. will beordered out of camp next tweelk to engage fn warlike maneavres in the adjacent country. If the fyeather continues as hot as it now is thers will be some grumb- ling soldiers and disgruntled ofivers before the camp closes. Many “airéady, 'begin to wish that they had stayel at home and were as fortunate as those who succeeded in skip- ping the hard work which they themselves are now undergoing. OF all the regiments here only two have anything like a full com- plement of officers. - None are quite as badly off as tho Third cavalry, which is said to bave ouly one captain present for' duty, but several are decidedly skeleton. Quite a num- ter of ofticers found pressing reasons for foregoing the pleasures of camp lifo before the marching began, and like the invited guests at the scriptural wedding, *‘with one accord bezan to make excuse.” Leaves of absence came out rapidly on the official tree, and excuses for “family rea- sous” blossomed like flowers in the spring. It is safe to say that there are a dozen cap- tains and lieutenants nbsent from their com- panies here who ought to have been present, and who vould have been forced to be pres- ent in thme of actuut wars, That ghauld bo the criterion of attendance in a’camp of military iusteaction, and snother year it is likely to be made so. One of the strongest arguments in favor of such gatherings is the opportunity afforded to tést the eficiency of officers. The theory of the army is that permanent disabulity for duty can not exist on the active list. A retiring board is the remedy. Whenold veterans likv -Gaptains Garritty, Worth, Bailey, Earnest, Van Horne and fifty others who could be ‘named tramp and trudge uncowplainingly through the wearisome marches and drilis, tiere is no good reason why others at ‘least g uully fit for duty should not join the procassion, Of course, there are adoquate excuses under orders for a number of theabsences. Ofticers must be left to guard the deserted “ fort and the sick reports show the cause of fibsénce in several cases, But by common "consent there is considerable ncedless absenteeism. One has only to_look at the sevdre''work which General Brooke isgiving lils ¢ommand to understand the reason. A Coat of Tur and'Féatherd! Banxgstox, Neb, August 23.—]Special Telegram to Tus ‘Bef.|=The’ citizens of Barneston quietly organised--and--admwinis- tered to Mr. Forsyth and Mrs, Kitler & coat of tar and featuers. The cause of the up- rising was the friendly relations they, have held toward each other. For six-yeursthey have defied Mr, Killer and dured him to try to stop them. Last Saturday was the beginning of the climax, when Mr, - Killer quietly filed Mr. Forsyth full-of No: 10 shot. They afterward boasted that they would carry on tueir intimacy in_ their usual’ man- ner, and would defy any and ail parties to binder them. They, as usual, et . in town this morning and after the .usual preliminar- ies started out on the road ieading south from town, Skortly after their leaving a party of about fifty of the eitizens started out on thewr trail. They werp capturod about Lwo miles south of here, and- from what can be learned were complotely coated with tar and feathers. While the citizens are usually quiet aud law abiding, thoy. .are -uot insensible to insult. aud ail agree. that tho dose was well and sensibly administered and should have been done years ago. Liguor Sellers Prosscuted. VaLPARAISO, Neb., August 28.—{Speoial to Tue Bee|—Yesterday afternoon’ H, C. Brown was tried before Justice Mengel for selling intoxicating liquor and sentenced to pay @ fine of $100 and costs, which a.nount to $% more. The complaint wis made by Hon. B. R B. Weber under a village ordinance prohibiting the sale of fermented liquors without @ license. The liquor sold purported to be hard cider, and showed under analysis by Professor Bilenwood, of the Wesleyan university at Liacoln, 8 3-10 per ceut, alconol. To-day Martin Tighe was tried on a similar charge, but the jury did not agree and ywas discharged. : The District Fair at Falrmont Famyost, Neb, August 28 —|Special Telegram w T Bek, |—This was the seo- ond day of tho district fair and it was a very successful day. The exhibits of stock aod grain are @ood. In the 2:% trotting race Jeunie Lyna won, Billy second, Lady Wood third, Billy Heaeo fourth, The half mile running race was won_by Belle Richmond, Dan C. second, Black Pants third, Maud J. fourth. The of ball between Beaver Crossing and ont was won by the lat- ter by a score lto 6. The game between Exeter and Ur% g was won by the former. Wante "6 Join Bis Wife. Wrvone, Neky, August 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bur. h—News has just reached this place of thd awtempted suicide of Adolph Wolfe, an nged’fabher who lives about seven miles southwest of this city. On Monday afternoon he fAff his house, and as he did not return at. roper time searoh was instituted. He not found until Tuesday aftornoon abdit ' 4 o'clock, when the searching party found him in a cornfleld about forty yards from the houso, stark naked, ana with 4is throat cut from ear to ear. e had boen brooding over the death of his wife, which occurred five mouths aga and 1t is supposed that he was partially de- ranged. ‘The attending physiciaas say that he cannot recover. He is woll-to.do and has quite a family of grown-up ehildren, A Shortage of r Thousand. Fremoxt, Neb., August 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg.|--The expert emnloyed by the Dodge county superyisors to examine the records of the Dodge county treasurer’s office made & partial report to the board this ‘afternoon. The report covers the two terms of John Greenkranz, from 1880 to 1884, and 80 far a8 the investigation has gone shows a shortage of a littlo more than $4,000. The shortages are mostly ercors in accounts and do nop point very .strongly to intentional ](lrnua. The report has oreated a sensation ere. Accidentally Wounded. OnueaNs, Neb, August 28.—Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—This morning as Charles Cooper, about seventeen years old, who carries mail between Orleans and Sappa, was mding along the road in a road cart, he received an ugly wound in the floshy part of the left arm by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver which he was carrying in his pocket. Doctors probed for the ball but were unable to find it. A portion of the suspender buckle was taken from the wound. ‘The wound, though paintul, is not considered dangerous. Out on Habeas Corpus. Pexper, Neb., August 23.—|Special Tele- gram to THr Bus.]-—(}. Abrams, whose ex- aminution here yesterday for aiding and abetting one Jackson in obtaining property under false pretense, resuited in his being held to the district court. He was talen out on habeas corpus and left with his attorneys for Norfolk this afternoon, where Judge Powers will decide as to whether there was just cause for holding him. It Will Help Beatrice. Bratriok, Neb., August 28.—[Special Tel- egram to Ing Beg.)—1It is given out author- itatively that under the new time schedule arrangements of the Burlington, 1o go into offect Sunday, this city will be practically ou the main line between Holyoke, Colo., and Red Oak., Ia., by way of DeWitt and No- braska City, whioh.will give Beatrice more direct conncctions, with Chicago and the east. The arrangoment is highly gratifying to Beatrice. Will Be Takén to the Asylum. Oscrova, Neb.,; August 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnue Bgs.]—George Matson, who ran away from the insane hospital at Lincoln two weeks ago and! has been 1n tho custody of friends here since, was brought before tho commissioners of msanity to-day, and the clerk was instrictéd to 1ssue a warrant of admission, and Shériff Hamilton will take him back to Lincoln to-morrow. Sron i Oanal Bonds Registered. OaALrALLA, Neb. ‘August 28.--Special Tel- egram to Tne Bee.|—Information was re- ceived here thaythe,canal bonds were regis- tared at Lincoln yesterday and the average Ogallailaite is feslipg more jubilant than over, Mr. Wiley, the contractor, is expected here in a fow dayA #nd work will commence in earnest.in about fifteen days. The New Depot Oontract Ler. BeaTRICE, Neb., August 33.—[Special Tele- gram to TumgBee.|—The contract for build- ing the new depot for the Kansas City & Beatrice railroad in this city was to-day let to Kansas City parties. It is to bo built en- tirely of Beatrice material and by Beatrice labor. Work on the structure will begin in ten days. A Floater Found at Brownville. BrOwNVILLE, Neb., August 28.—[Special Telegram to THE BEE.|—A drowned man ‘was caught floating in the river opposite this place to-day. He was perhaps thirty-five years of age, Light hair and dressed in tho garb of a laborer. He had on alizht knit undershirt, darlk striped pats and was coat- oss. . Failed to Identify Bim, Grant, Neb., August 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Te Ber.)—The man arrested and held here yesterday for the murder of the section hands at Julesburg, Colo., Sunday was visited by the sheriff of that place this morning. He was not identified and was turned loose. Too Free With Favors Nebraska City, Neb., August 28.—[Spe- cial to TuE BEE. |—The case against Willfum Dennis for bastardy, brought by the girl Lizzie Richards, did not hold good, as ho was discharged to-day, it having been shown that shio was aliogéttier 00 freo with her avors. Grant Tests Warer Works. GraxT, Neb,, August 28.—|Special Tele- gram to 'I'nz Bee.|—Tho test of our water works was partly made to-day. A bressure of 160 pounds'to the square inch was ap- plied and _evorything worked nigely. To- moErow a finishing test of 200 pounds will bo made. Died of Heart Disease AsuraNp, Neb, August 28.—[Special to Tue Bee]—Last evening Mrs. Nolson K. Baker, just wast of this city, aropped dead of heirt disease while attending to house- hola duties. Tho funeral occurred this afternoon, Heginning of the Friend Fair, Friexn, Neb., August 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bep,]—The fair at this piace began in earnest to-day’ with some good rac- ing. Equally as good ones are on the pro- gramme for to-morrow and Friday. Asylum Medioal Officers. Bearrice, Neb:, August 28.—[Special Tel- m to Tne Bee.]—The national associu- tion of medical efficars of asylums for embe- ciles will hold ité! aunual convention in this city some tune durigg October. o S dans Ancther . Gornexnusa, Neb,, August 28, —[Special Telegram to Tif# ¥ee.|—Marshall Halleck hus in charge €wo men answering tho description of the parties wanted for the Julesburg murdes: - Tenth-Stoeet Viaduet, An adjouraed meeting of the council was held lust night. ., The most important sub- ject considered Wds that of the proposed via- Qduct on Tenth sweets It was decided at the ggestion of City Enginver Tillson that the structure be 100f@oRcomprising seventy feet of roadway and filtpen feet of walk on either side and that the approach extend frow Jack- son street south to the north side of the ulley south of that thoroughfare. ‘The engineer was Instructed from time to time Lo report progress in the mwaking of the plans and at the vext meeting to report the cost of the structures of various widths pro- posed. e A Broke the Kecord Again, New Yonk, August 25.—The steamship Civy of Paris, which arrived this morning, has broken the record again, beating b best time from Quecustown by three nours aud forty-nine minutes. Awmong her passen- geners were Russell Marrison, Andrew Car- negie, Johu A, Kasyon aud Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribane. e ol ller Discharged. The Smith-ller case came to a close in the police court yesterday afteruoon, After a lengthy argument by both sides the defend- ot was discharged. | | THE MASONIC WAR IN T0WA. Second Ohapter in the Oernecau Scottish Rite Case. ANSWER OF THE GRAND LODGE. Judge Preston Sets the Oase For Hearing on Septomber 5 at Tipton—Synopsis of the f Answer. “he Scottish Rite Case, CEpAR RaPips, ‘August 28 —[Speclal to Tug Bre.)—The grand lodge of lowa, A. F. & A lids contributed the second chapter in the “Sonsational Cerneau Scottish Rite clido by ik 16-dby an answor to the peti- tion fow 8 temporary injunction and praying foradiesolution ofthe same. Tho dofend- Ants Statd'that they” deny every allegation contafndd if the petition of e plaintift ex- copt oné pr.two minor points, and allege that Masoney.is.a voluntary association of citi- #oits forohutitabio and benevelent puposes; that the grand lotlge of lowa 1s the sovereign Torislative dnd judicial body; that the grand lodge is not engaged in any kind of business, aorareany of the subordinate lodges, and the! momoys * derived from initiations and otfiertise Araexpended for the maintenance of those bodios; that it is not truethat those Wha obtain tho three degroes and pay their anital dues are entitled to ali the privilegos und fraternities,of Masonry, that ouly such are entitled who comply with the laws of the fmnd‘luauu und the laws of the subordinate 0dges, arid thé fraternity rights consist only 1n Improving the MOFAls of thosd who ar membere of the said subordinate lodges, and the l;ngzntiun ol social relations among them parforming various charitable acts, wholly disconnected from any business trans- actions, After réciting tne allegations of the en- Jpiners fn whioh the grand lodge agrees, tho defendants aver that prior to 1586, one of the .grand Todges having the same jurisdiction in ts state, and. possossing tho same sover- olguty and othar powers, proposed certain principles for adoption by each of the grand lodges of all the other states, with the view and purpose of entering into a compact of MasonicJaw. This Is merely an agreement in comity among the scveral grand lodges and it recites at great length thess resolu- tions, which were enunciated by the grand lodge of Louisiaua and subsequently adopted by the grand lodge of Towa. Thts treaty, however, whas never adopted by any’ other grand lodges, and the defendants alloge that at the time of its consideration by the grand lodge of Towa it was not kuown that there was any conflict between the atleged plaintiff and any other organization claiming 1o be the grand con- sistory, as to which of sa.d bodies was en- titled to act within the state of lowa. The defendants then recite the address of Grand Master Blackman, of the grand lodgze of Towa, upon the subject of Cerneau Masoury, and the report of the committee which was appointed upon that address and which sub- sequently reported that any unharmonious elements in the grand lodge were dangerous for the prosperity of the order, and they unanimously agreed that the grand lodge had the undoubted power to legislate upon the question, the said grand lodge being the 8ole proprietor of symbolic Masonry in tho state, that power being reserued by the constitution'of the grand lodge itsclf. The commttee further said that they were not called upon to determine the logitimacy of either of the ancient and accepted Scottish rite bodies now occuvying the territorial jurisdiction of the state, but were confronted with a condition and not a theory. After reciting the difference batween the Scottish rite bodies in lowa and referring to the action of the grand lodge of Ohio, which passed resolutions providing for the expul- sion, of any member taling, receiving or com- municating the Cerreau or other degrees, the committeo recited numerous other incidénts of a simlar exercise of authority and recom- mended the aaoption of the resolutions which haye precipitated this legal settlement. The defendants further state that as Ma- sonry 18 wholly voluntary and any member atauy time may withdraw therefrom, that no mode of discipline or punishinent for vio- lationof any of its requirements or laws has over existed or ever been exercised or at- tompted to be exercised: that the member- ship of any individual of any subordinate Iodge may at any time be terminated by ex- clusion from membership of the suid grand lodge; that the said grand lodge posses: the right to decide for itself what the quali fication of its membors shall be, what quali- fications shall be required for a continuation of membership, and that, being such o vol- untary association and exercising no colirol ‘whatever over the oivil rights, the' courts possess no power to inquire into the qualification of its members, either tn the grand or subordinate lodges. The defendants specifically deny that they have ever combmed or confederated to- gether; deny any wrongful or illegal or op- pressive act; deny that the action of said grand.lodge is illogal; that thoy have ever throatened, coerce compel any person to lay aside his material rights. They forther demand that the injunction shall be dissotved and for judgment for cost of suit and asserting that the grand consistory of Towa of the supremo council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite is a voluntary association of individuals, and not a corpora tion or corporate body of any kind, it pos- s neither the right to sue or to be sued, and therofore the courts can not grant it any relief. Judge Preston fixed the date of hearing September 5, at Tipton, when he holds & reg- ular session of court. The Induscrial Schools. Des Moixes, Ia, August 28.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bre.|—The eleventh bion- pial report of the trustees of the Iowa In- dustrial school, at Bldora is in the hands of the governor; also the report of the Mitch- ellville branch of the school. Both depart- ments are in a prosperous, healthy condition, and the suporintendents report the work of roformation as being of lasting benefit to all boys aud girls in the institution. At Mitch- elville théve tvere 109 girls at the end of the werm, June 30, forty being committed during the biennial terms.” " At Eldora 867 boys were cared for. This school has & balance on band of §81.91; the Mitcbellville school, cash to'the amount of $581.72, Appropriations are asked for to construct more buildings, pur- chase moro land and for sewers, water ac- commodations and other necessary things. Templars in Convention Fowr Dovaw, In., August 28.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—The thirly-sixth annual meeting of the graud lodge of Good Templars commenced work here this morn- ing with 100 delegates in attendance. Visit- ing delegatas_were given a grand reception by the local lodge and citizons last ovening. The grand chief templar of Iowa and Grand Chief ‘Femplar Chaftin, of Wisconsin, re- sponded to un address of welcome by local spoakers,, There will bo an election of offi- cers to-morrow. The convention promises to be the most successtul ever beld in the stute. Mothods for the best enforcement of the pro- hubitory law are being discussed, The Pape: New YORK, August 28, n0on thejudge of the court of common pleas sent a communication to the district attorney recommending ‘him to lay the papers in the Filack divorce case before the grand jury. e Yellow Fever on Board. WisuiNo10N, D. 0., Aupust 28.—The de- partment of state hus been advised by tele- grdm from the consul at Colon that the steamer Adirondack has loft that port for the United States with yellow fever on board. Baron Addington Dead. LoNpoy, August 25.—Jobn Geliibrand Hubbard, the first baron of Addington, is dead. 1 sl SO #he Took Laundnum. Jennia Woods, the keeper of a house of ill- fame near the corner of Dodgo and Eighth streets, tried to shuffle off this mortal coil via the laudoum route last wight. She swallowed about two ounces of the fimid and the amount, together with divers and sundry beers, only produced a stupor. Emetics were adaiistored and the woman Wwas soon brought around again. THR FIGHT BY RO DS, The Groat Dempsey-Le Blanche Bat- tle in Detail SAN FPRANCISCO, August 23, —~[Spocial Tela- gram to Trr Bre.]--Owing to the latonoess of the hour the Dempsey-Le Blanche fight Tweaday night could not be sent out in do- tail. The following is the fight by rovnds: Time wae called at 0:35 and the men at once bogan hard fighting. F'irst Rouna—The men sparred cautiously for a moment, when Le Blanche led with his right, but Dempsey avoided the blow by jumping back. Lo Blanche again led and caughv Dempsey lightly on the wind. A clineh followed and this was repeated as the round closed. Second—Dempsey opened ith a short blow on the Marine's ohest. A clinch fol- lowed, duriug. which Le Blanche caught Dempsey on the side, As saon as they broke away Dempsey landed a good right-hander on the Marino's jaw. A short clinch fol- lowed, afd e Marine wlippod to the floor, The round closed withi some light in-fighting. Third—Dempsoy reached the Marino’s neck and received a _hard one on the breast in return. In half aminuté Dempsey landed a hard one on Le Blancho's chin, which ctaused the latter to stagger a littlo. Several lunges wero mada by each man, but no barm ‘was done. Fourth—Dempsoy backed away from Le Blanche and then got in two light blows on tho latter’s head.” During the clinch which followed Dempsey came near going to the floor. A moment before the round closed Dempscy agaio landed on the Marine's cain and the latter responded with i vigorous rush, forcing Dempsey against the ropes. Fifth—The men clinched and the Marine threw the Noopareill to the floor amid a storm of mingled, hisses and applause. Sowe sharp fighting at close range followed, in which neither had the advantage. The Marine struck Dempsey a smart blow on the forehead us the round closed. Sixth—At the opening of this round the Marine, amid a storm of hisses, lifted Demp- sey on his hip and tried to throw him to the floor. LeBlanche followed this with several rushes, but acéomplished but little. Loud cries of foul were heurd on every side and great confusion ensued, but the referee would not allow the claim. Seventh—LeBlanche made a viciovs lunge und landed lightly on Dempsey's jaw. He followed this up quickiy and caught Demp- sey two or three times in the same spot. Just before the round closed Dempsey re- sponded with two heavy left-handers on Le Blanche’s chin. Eighth—Dempsey landed with much force on the Marine's ear, which ne repeated. The next minute a clinch followed, and us the men broke away Le Blanche' struck Dempsey o _stinging blow on the juw which staggered the latter. Lovd cries of foul were heard, but the claim was not allowed. Some spirited fighting at close quarters completed_the round. Ninth—LeBlanche opened with a rush, clinched with the Noppareil, and threw him heavily to the ground. Another cry of foul was raised, but not allowsd. Dempsey next gave the Marine a sharp upper cut, but the latter caught Dempsey well in the neck a moment later. Tenth—Le Blanche agam attempted to rush the fight, but in two of these efforts Dempsey struck him staggering blows on the jaw, which caused him to be more careful, After the gong had sounded for the close of the round Le Blanche struck Dempsey a blow in the face, and then retired to his cor- ner. Dempsey walked over to him and landed a hara one on the Marine’s neck, which made the latter groggy. Eleventh—The round was a series of clinches and nothing was accomplished by either man. Twelfuh—This was a repetition of the eleventh round. Thirteenth—Dempsey landed heavily with his right on Le Blanche's jaw three times, and followed it with a hard right-hander on his ribs. _Just before the round closed he caught Le Blanche again in the neck, but the latter responded with a good blow on Dempsey’s chest. Fourteenth—Dempsey repeated his attack on the Marine's jaw, and the latter appeared to be a little unsteady. Dempsey tLen sent 1 two hard right-handers on Le Blanche's jaw jnst before the round was finished. Fifteenth—Dempsey opened with vigor, bat his efforts to rush the Marime generally ended in & clinch. The Marine again took a turn at rushing and once succeeded in giving Dempsey a sharp, stinging blow above the eyes. Sixteenth—Le Blanche started in on the aggressive, but several lively clinches fol- lowed, in which he had the worst of it. Near 'the close Dempsey landed with his right with awful force on the Marine's nose. Seventeenth—Dempsey again opened on the Marine’s jaw, but received a smart one on the ear in return, The Marine made a vicious lunge, but received a hard one in the neck and another in the wind. Eighteenth—The Marine opened by land- ing on Dempsey’s cheek, which he followed up with one on the wind. Dempsey replied with four stinging right-handers on Le Bianche's jaw and neck. Nineteenth—Dempsey opened with three well-nimed blows on the Marine’s neck, and before the close he had put four more in the same place, the last of which sent Le Blanche heavily to the floor, being the first knock down. Uproarous applause followed. Twentieth—The Marine, though evidently suffering from punishment, opened with two hard swinging blows, which the Nonpareil dodged. Mo hitting occurred. Twenty-first—Dempsey renewed the at- tack and landed five times on the Marine's neck. The latter struck out viciously, but Dempsey avoided punishment. Twenty-second-Dempsey continued to pur- suo his uggressive tactics and use his left with good effect upon the Marine's neck oe- low the chin, the same spot he had bam- mered for several rounds before, Twenty-third—Le Blanche was showing the effects of his previous punishment. He wus evidently weakening and allowed Demp to do the forcing, L wenty-founth — Lo che pounded Dempsey heavily on the ribs during a clinch, but very little was done during the round. Little or nothing was done in the twent; fifth, but 1n the twenty-sixtn round Dempsey forced the Muring it his corner and pounded bim on tue neck uutil the latter staggered liké a drunken man and a knock- out seemed to be approaching. Before it closed, however, Le B3lancho whirled com- pletely around and caught Dempsey a bard one in the neck. Several vicious blows by ‘Dempsey wero the only features of thé twenly-soventh round, and in the few following rounds the Manie did littlo except stand ap well under the flerco slugging he received in the neck. In the thirtieth round, however, he gave Dempsey a terrific right-hander on the chest, which seemed to stagger the latter for a mo- mint, but he recovered and showered half a dozen on tiie Marine's- head, and in tho latter's efforts to escape he slipped to the floor, The thirty-first round was exccedingly tame, but when the men came up for the thirty-second round Dempsey attempted to force matters, Hewas by far the fresher man of the two, and with but few cxceptions bad had the fight all his own way up to that time. He forced Le Blanche into bis corner and pounded him unmereifully. The latter received staggering blows ou the uead and neck, but stood up under them well, Tho men gradually worked to the center_of the Ting, and while Dempsey still continued Lo tind Le Blanche's neck, the latter whirled around suddenly and caught Dempsey a te rific blow on the jaw. The Nonpareil went down like a shot. He fell heavily on his face and blood spurted out upon the floor of the ring. ‘l'en seconds passed by with intense excitement. Lemps y to rise, but before his feet, weuk and staggering, time had expired, and the referee awarded the fight o Le Blanch The sudden termination of the fight was a surprise to every man in the club room, A chance blow lost Dempsey the battle at time when it seemed that the Murine was in hus power. Knocked Out in One Round. New Yonrk, August 28,—|Special Tele- gram o Tue Bee.|—Jack Alken and Dave O'Leary, two lightweights of this city, met in a finish fight late lust night cu Staten Island, Aiken being knocked out in less than one round by @ terrific right-bander on the jaw, The men fought with pare knuckles, ‘T'he purse was §200. About one hundred spectators were pressnt. At the gall of tim both men squared off and lost ndjtime in get- ting to work. O'Leary led and countere the neck wnd got @& reminder on the mouth for his trouble. Then both sai rific in-fighting ensued, and O'Leary swinging bis right with great force on Afken's juw, knocking biw seuseless to the floor, where he lay fully five minutes The fight and purse were uwarded O'Leary. DRUNK FOR OVER A YEAR. Whisky Drags Down a Son of Bmery Storrs. A LONG SPREE ENDED IN JAIL, Hobled His Room-Mate to Scours Money for Drink, and Wants to Hiae His Disgrace in the Grave. George Stores a Wrook, NEw Youk, August 98.—|Spocial Tele- gram o Tne Bee |—George M. Storrs, son of the lato Emery A. Storrs, of Chicago, was a prisoner in tho Jofferson Market polico court Tueaday morning, charged with grand larcony. Robert W. Place, a clerk for a company munufacturing steam hoaters at 44 Broadway, was the complainant. Ho was a room-mute of Storrs, and said for some time past he haa noted the disappearance of ar- ticles of b ¢ and Storrs had near by, Before tho case wus d by Justico Ford, Place talked with Storrs, The latter pleaded with Place and assured the things back, ed W press the charged, Storrs looked mentally and physically as if the excesses into which he had plunged since the death of bis father had ruined him, and to-day be is an old young mun. He shook like a leaf whilo talking. He said: *“This about winds me up. 1 am rumed and disgraced forever, and 1 haven't a friend in the world. 1 have been urinking hoavily over since a year ago last June. You Know how many tinies 1 have been sober, Bob (turning to his fricnd). My wife has perse- cuted and hunted me for yours, aud 1 feel now taat my only hope of rest aud peace n death . Here he broke down and refused to say any more, R DISTINGUISHED MARKSMEN, Scores Made in the Competition nt Bellevue Yesterday. 3 The scores made in the comptition of distinguisned marksmen av Bellevue rifio range yosterday, including those made at known distauces on Tuesday, aro us follows Competitors, y, S W, D. Umphrey, corp, 1, SEh'ar William Williams, sgt, 1, 2 CAVALRY. Competitors, 6.4up o rd, capt, 9 C. Gustin, sgt, B, 8 F. Bandall, sgr, L. 1 Frank Hayden, sgt, D, Hugh A | ISTD UMOuN 8th onv Griilith, 'sgt, D, sth cav . C. McComb, st lieus, oth cav Adam Dell, st F, 2 5 J. C.Taliferro. Pvt, band Chirist Briund, sgt, A, 2d ca J. C. Pendergruss, 'sgt, A, 10t cav LEAVENWORT August 28, —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The followmng is the score for the three days' shoot in the cavalry carbine contest in progress at Fort Leavenworth : Private Canning, T, Fifth Corporal Brown, 3, Seven! Lieutenant Thayer, B, Third. Lieutenant Carson, B, Fifth Lieutenant Scott, B, First, Private Heitmuller, 8, Fourth Sergeant Rosenberry, G, Third Sergeant Rankin, F, Seventh Lieutenant Stewart, ¥, Third Corporal Hodges, K. Seventh Sergeant Marbach, B, Seventh. Corporai Seekamp, G, Fifth ol s Durno's Cararrh Snuff. When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headacbe, etc., use Durno's Snuff, it will relicve you at ouce. Price 250 at druggists, B THE MISSING GIRL. Carrie Merrick Supposcd to Havo Gone to York, Neb. The mother of Carric Merrick, the girl who mysteriously disappeared, was seen last night. She is laboring under the greatest excitement and is not able to eat or sieep. She states that one of the necighbors of the Wrights told her that she had helpsd Mrs Wright and the girl to the. depot with thewr baggage, They stated that they were going on a iate train and did not inquire where they were going. A young sister of the missing girl states that she and her sister accom- panied Mrs. Wright to the central tele} phone office & little more than two weeks ago, Mrs. Wright went in answer elophone message from York, asking ner tocome out there as soon as possible. Sh e would e inabout a week. ard remarked to Carrio that sho wished Carrie could go with her as they would have a good time. Currie replied that she didn’t believe she could go. The girl was frequently heard tossy that she dia not lilke Mrs, Wright, as sho was too impudent on tho street, speaking to strange men, and mak) herself o familiar. The Wright womnan was at one time a constant attendant at the meetings of the Salva- tion army aud took n prominent part in their - proceedings. Luter she fell from grace and attended dances at numerous disreputablo pla She sought the company of Carrie M ok, and tried 1o get her to accompany her 1o ber mid- night prowlings. ‘The mother states that her daughtor has received se Marinette, Wis., to which she returned no auswer, and there is no reason to believe thut she hus gone to him, The girl is described as being a blond with smail blue auburn bair and swal white hands. She 'is ubout five feet two inches i height and weighs about one hun- dred and twenty pounds. She will soon be seventeen years oid, but looks older. Her bright, pretty face and plump form would attract attention. ———— e A Dancerous Bed., Ea Hogan was discovered last night lying as leep on the railroad tracks and was gath- ered in by a policeman. He was dead drunk and in a fair way w leave this vale of tears. ~— A Runaway Acecident. Mauager Davis, of the Murray house bar= ber shop, was thrown trom a carriage by & runaway horse last nignt. His hips were toought to have been fractured and wany severe bruises sustained. SICK HEADACH [Positively Cured these Little Pills, They alsorelieve DI fect remody 2o 1 neas, Nousea, Dror "Pain in the Side, TO) PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the snd prevont Constipation and Pilos. smaliest and easlest o take, Only onepill doso. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetablo. 5 centa. (OARTER MEDIOINE 00,