Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1889, Page 2

IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Result of Yesterday's Western As- sociation Games. THE SIOUX BEATEN BY DENVER. Des Moines Sncceeds in Taking Toree Suraight Krom Minneapolis— The Speed Ring—Other Sporting News. Standing of the Olubs. Following 18 the standing of the Western Jssociation clubs up to and including yesterday's games: Played. .9 «99 {74 96 Won. Lost. Per C! 28 38 49 49 Sioux Cit Minneapolis. Denver........07 45 53 Milwaukee. . ...95 41 5 St. Josenh 1 a0 53 Des Moines....04 B 60 The Omaha Team at Kearney. Kranxey, Nob., August 30.—| Special Tel- egram to Tue Bee ] —Tho Omaha team vis- ited Kearney to-day and played the Kearney amateur champions at the ball park this afternoon, which resulted in 12 to 5 in tavor of the Omahas, ad throwing in the first four innings and an inability to locate the bull when Omaha was at the bat in the fifth «cost the home team dearly. The last four nnings were well played and the boys rullcll up a couple of poiuts, but it was too ate. The Omuha boys are heavy hitters, and as tho loadors of the Western leaguo were the most formidable opponents the Kearney state champions have met. The score by innings: 01100230 1-5 Kearney Omaha 0216100 *12 Des Moines 4, Minneapolis 3. MixNEAPOLIS, Minn,, August 30.—Minne- apolis lost the third straight game to Des Moines through jpor fielding and base running, Score: MINNEAPOLIS, DES MOL Wadson, 1iengle, Millér. Foster. of.. Minnehan, MoVey, it Hanrlbiun, s Duky [ — PUERRSRRSI ] Y Ue—— £l wmcwmemmms 2l curomccos? [ s BUMMARY. Runs carned—-Minneapolis 1. Home runs—Hanra- ases stolen iy Millor, Dugdale Fengle ) Duke 6, off Hart 2 k out—BY Duke i balls—Dugdale 3, ¢ Wild pitehos of game-1 hour and & minute nd Minne 11t by pitel Hartd. Pas Duké. Time Umpire—~Bri ody. Denver 10, Sioux City 3. Dexvex, Colo,, August 80.—The Denver players donned their battiug clothes this aftornoon and hit Crowell sixteen times, beside playing an errorless game. Fagan, the home pitcher, was only touched up five times, with a total of eight bases. Score: DENVER. Dalyrmple, If. MeClellan,'2b Trendwuy, it,. White, as. SI0UX OITY. 2 0 Murphy. 1b&e: Bhoresict.. 0 0fCrowell,'p. Totals, Denver 74 Bloux City. 00 3 SUMMARY, 0d, rung-—Denver 4, Sfoux City ‘2. Two-base nita RO 4 Mt , Brosnan, Fagan, Treadway, Kirby. Three-b \t3—Cline, Bases stolon—Den: er 1. Sioux City 2. Double plays—White to Me Clelan, White to McClellan to Kowe, —Biac: “to- Brosnan to Burdick. Base - on On Fugan:8 ot Crowell 5. it by Kirby. Struck out—Hy Fag: y Crowell I, Passed Dbalis=Dolan 1, Murphy 1 of gnme~2 hours and 10 minutes. WIild pit well 1. Left on Denver 7, Sloux City iro—Hurst. OTHER BALL GAMLES. The National Leazue, CLEVELAND, August30.—Result of to-day’s ame : leveland. . 00120000 1—4 Indianapolis ....0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 *—5 Base hits. eveland Indianuvolis 8. Errur‘fl-—tlevul\md 3, Indianapolis 8. Batter- fes—Cleveland, O'Brien and Zimmer; Indian- apolis, Rusie and Sommers. Umpire Lynch. WASHINGTON, August 80.—Result of to- day's game Washington.......11 000000000 0—2 Philadelphia. ....110000000000—2 Game called at the end of the twelfth in- ning on account of darkness. Base hits— Washingtou 11, Philadelphia 12, Errors—Washington 8, Philadelphia Bat- teries—Wasbington, Keefe and Daily; Phila- delphia, Sanders and Schriver. Umpire— Curry. “Puistouia, awe: ittsbure ... August 80.—Result of first 00130004 0-8 Chicago. . 00000001 0-1 Base hits tsburg 10, Chicago 4. Errors. —Pittsburg 2, Chicago 4. Batteries—Pitts- burg, Gulvin and Miller; Chicago, Hutchin- son aud Farrell. Umpire—Lynch. Result of second game. Pittsburg 02000110-5 Chicago. . 1100004 *-9 Base hits—Pittsburg cago 15. Errors «~Pittsburg 4, Chicago 5. Batteries—pitts- burg, Morris and Carroll. Chicago, Gumbert and Darling. Umpire—Lyuch. New Yok, —Result of first me: L0 0010000 1—2 Now York 1000015 07 Game called on account of darkness, Base hits—Boston 8, New York 14, Errors —Hoston 4, New York 8. Batterios—1os- ton, Radbourne, Daley and Gavzell; New York, Keefo and Ewing, Umpires—McQuaid and Powers. The American Association. PrILADELPRIA, August 80.—Roesult of to- day’s game Athletics .......5 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—7 Cincinnati......0 0 0 00 0 01 0—1 BavmiMokE, August 50.—Result of to-day’s ame : 00080000 0-3 altimore. ... Louwsville 0080000 *—4 Brook1yN, August 30.—Result of to-day’s mes : rooklyn.......2 0 0 0 1 0 5 8 3—14 * Konsas City....0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0—4 Amatenr Games. Bunk, Neb., August 30.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.|—Bure and Unadilla orossed bats on the diamond here to-day. Score, 24 10 14 10 favor of Unadilla, Drapwoon, 8. D., August 50.—|Special Telegram to Tius Ber.] —A baso ball gamo played hero to-day between Deadwood and West Poiut resulted in a score of 25 to 9 in favor of the latter, Sewaip, Neb., August 80.—([Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.|—The Seward club shut out the chumpions of Wabash, Cass county, to-day by a seore of 11 t0 0, Scuvyiuk, Neb., August 30.—|Speoial Telogram 9 Tk Bik.|-Schuyior played Arlington to-day. The score stood 26 to 2 in favor of Schuyler, ——e THE SPEED RING. Grand Oircuit Races. Hawrrokn, Conn., August 80.—[Special Telogram to Tas Bek. |—The grand circuit mweeting ended here to-day with three races, Roy Wilkes, with Knapsack McCarthy driving bim, won the free-for-all pace and lowered his record to 2:12%. Harry Wilkes trotted twe fast heats lo the second frec-for- wll, but Gean Smith outlasted bim, und they Dest time for a fifth heat, 2:10. Prince t won 8 good racein the stake for fouls of 1888, beating Repetition and other oracks. Tha stables go from here to Springfeld, Mnss., for the meeting thoro next week. Summaries : PURSE 81,500, FREE-FOR-ALL PACR. Roy Wilkes (McCarthy) 1 Jewitt (Petit). .. .....v o 1 8 Gossip, jr., (Turner) 4 Wilcox (Gerse)....... . ] Lady Wilkin (Bowen)., . 3 5 Time—2:161, 2:1437, 2 y Gean Smith (Goldsmith) Harry Wilkes (Turner). Oliver K. (Doble)........, Mambrino Sparkle (Spian) Time—2: i PURSE §3,000, FOUR-YEAR-OLDS. Prince Regont (Andrews) McEwan_(Gerso) Reina (Doble).... . Gilhg (Goldsmith)... Repetition (Davis) . Time—2:191, 2:20, 9 Fawrmont Races. FAmMONT, Neb., August 80, —[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—This was the closing day of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Fairmont district fair, and altogethor it has been a successful meeting, In the free-for. all trot, Counsetlor won, Billy Brace second, George Wolf third, Prince McMahon fourth. Time—2:317, 2:35, 2:83, In the throe-year- old stake raco Majella won. The field was dis: tanced, Time—2:44. _The trot for road horses svas wou by Lizzie Davis, Wonder second, field distanced. Morris Park Races, Monis PArk, August 30.—The track and weather were perfect. Asatime test the straight course is a great success. Day after day records are equalod and broken at all distances. To-day it was in in the first race. distance half milé,that many madeGoraldine's time 45} seconds, but the official time was 46 seconds. This beats the record 13{ sec- onds, 473{ seconds having. stood since 1874, when Olitipa:ran ia.thagtime over the Sara- toga course. Summary: Half milo—Geraldine won in :46, Volun- teer second, Daisy F. third, One and ono-sixteenth -miles—Badge won in 1:481¢, Buddhist second, Joe Lee third. Five-eighths of a mile=Fairy Queen won in 1:01, Tulla Blackbarn second, Martha third, - One - and__one-ighth ‘miles—HBrandolette you in 1:57%, Daylight, second, Seymour One milo—Niagara won in 1:42, Cracksman second, Oregon third. Close of the Norfolk Races. Norrovk, Neb., August 30.—|Special Tele- gram to I'ne Bee,|—The weather and track were better on this, the closing day of the Norfolk races, thau on any previous day. The races were made ‘up by horsemen for gate movey. In the three-minute trotting race Banquet won in the fifth heat, Colvin second and Summit third. Time. 4 Special trotting matceh between and Roan Jack, best three in five— won in three straightheats. Tim E . In a novelty running race, three-fourths of a mile, Wahoo Duke won the first quarter Rllm:.lcn' aad New Orleans the second and third. You Bet and Running Mate gave an exhi- bition mile in 2:22. The total field was about 100, ————— SOUTH DAKOTA'S CAMAX AIGN. The Republicans Will Begin the Battle Sentember 10. Honon, S. D., August 30.—|[Special Tele- gram to j e Ber.]—Before the republican convention adjourned it appointed a central committee of one from each sectional dis- trict, forty-five in all, from which the fol- lowing Were chosen as an executive commit- tee: Howard, of Reafield; Phillips, of Watertown; Bowdle, of Mitchell; Phillips, Sioux Falls; Turner, of Springfield; Gam- ble, of Yankton:; 'Huntington, of Webster; Grimshaw, of Doadwopd; Smith, of Plank- inton; Sterling, of Huron.: Charles H. Me- Coy, of Aberdoeen, is chairman of the com- mittee. The headquarters are located there. Judge Moody and others will begin the cam- paign September 10, Before adjonrnment last night the conven- tion adopted a set of resolutions declaring cago the prover place to hold the world’s fair of 1892, and instructing South Dakota's senators and members of congress to vote for its location in that city, Returning Dolegates. Stoux Farts, 8. D., August 30.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.[—The Minnehaha delegates to Huron returned to-night, ac- companied by forty members from the Black Hills, Thovarty was met at the train by the city officials, a band and a number of citizens. They are enjoying the freedom of the ci with a banquet thrown in. Many of these gentlemen have never been here before, and it will not be the people's fault if they don't carry away a good impression. e MOTOR-AND BENSON, They Will Hereafrer Kun Under One Management. Negotiations have been closed by the motor company with the proprietors of the Benson line, and hereafter that line will be part of the motor system, To-day the motor line will be in operation to the fair grounds, the grading of North Sherman avenue having been completed just in time to allow the relaying of the motor tracks to that point for the fair, A number of new motor were received yesterday and be immediately ‘set up for The South Sixteenth motor line will not be operatea until after the fair. This is done in order to press sll the cars into uso for the fair grounds line and make a three minute service, A double motor track fs being laid on Burt street. The new car house on Commercial stroet is now under cover -and affords accommoda- tion for fifty cars, On November 15 100 men will be set to worl at the south end of the proposed South Omaha line and will work northward. The poles will be set before that time. The construction of the line on Thirty- third street will commence as s00n as the grading of that street is completed. A double. track to Waluut Hill will be commenced im- mediately. ‘The work on the South Thirteenth street line, conuucting it with Kleventh at Vinton, ll bo vommenced as soon, us the grade 18 one. The motor liae on Twenty-second street will be commenced as 800n a8 that thorough- fare is opened, Over twelve miles of streets are to be opened for the use of the motor line, The motor company has commenced to build feeding wires to” the outside systoms where the hills are 8o steep as to _require an extra supply of electricity, Car houses are w be built at both extremities of the motor system 48 soon a8 the various lines are about laid. It is the intention to operate the Central park line this fall. There are at prosent 250 men in the employ of the motor company, but the force will bo increased o 500 men- Soon, aud these will be given employment through the winter, Over $300,000 has been spent on tle motor line already, and $200,000 more will be ex- pended before the end of the year, This money has all been spent by local capitalists and not a single bond has been sold to rase it, cars will use. ——— Personal Paragraphs. F, Saalicek, treasarer of Saline county, is, in the city on'a short visit, Another Ocean Record Broken. New Youk, August 80.—The new Ham- burg American -sweamer. Columbia to-day concluded the fastest trip on record from the Needles to Sandy ook, the time being six days, eightoen hours and twenty winutes, sk o John Sullivan’s Mother Dead, BostoN, August 80.--Mrs, Catherine Sulli- van, mother of Johm L, Sullivan, died this evening from water on thé heart. She was nlu‘Lluvu of Ireland, and was fifty-two years ol . —— Durno's Catarrh Snuff. When suffering with catarrh, cold In the head, nervous headache, etc., use Durao's Suuff, it will reliove you at once. Price 3¢ at druggists, ATURDAY, AUGUST 31 AT WAR WITH REPORTERS. The Grand Army Battling With the Milwaukee Press. FIRED FROM THE ENGCAMPMENT. Scribs Steals a March On Boys, But They Geot Even By Bounos ing Him, Lost His Note Book. Miwavkee, Wis,, August §0,—[Spec lal Telegram to Tue Ber.|—The naval battle, great as it was, came near being cclipsed by a battle waged at Grand Army headquarters yesterday afternoon, with an innocent repor- ter as the attacked and a great crowd of Grand Army moguls as: the-attacking party. The barring out of ‘newspaper meér from tho procecdings of the session loft thom &t the mercy of the official stenographer. - The lat ter was instructed to give the loffloial pro- ceedings to the repottors, ' This ho failed to do. Thursday mormng the Foportera sont a petition to General Warner asking for better facilities for obtaining the news, To this potition General Warner has not, up to this time, seen fit to respond. In the afternoon Walter W.. Pollack, of a local paper, acting on_instrustions from his chief to secure as good A report-as possible of the proceedings, made uis way into the gal- lery of the building, whera he remained, so- ouring notes of @ very racy debate, The of- ficer of the day, in making his rounds,stirred up the reporter, and there wns an immediato hubbub. The excited delegates. gathered around Mr. Pollack, crying *Hang him!" “Throw him out of the window!' and similar warlike expresstons. Pollack told his_cantors he had no desire to publish anything derogatony: to the. Grand army; that e was acting on the order of his chief, ond would then. retire: This was mnot satisfactory, .. amd things looked very squally -for the reporter, The outcome was that the crowd succeeded in se- curing the reporter's note-book, which was turned over triumphantly to, Adjntaut-Gen- eral Weigell and M, Pollack was walked to the central station by an aide-de-camp, whose breast was covered with lead decora- tions until he looked like an impecunious Italian count, and another .individual who thought he was an aide-de-camp. On arrving at the central station the tables were turned, The twa moguls found themselves in danger of arrost for theft and escaped as quickly as-possible. - Mr. Pollack went off with the intention of gotting.out & writ of replevin against Adjutant-Genersl Weigell for the book. The end s not. yet. All the newspaper men in the city unjted in denouncing the affair as ontrageous, more particularly as one.reporter in the city, who happened to be a member of. the Gi. A. K. was allowed free access to tho meeting. THE ENCAMPMENT CLOSES. Newly Elected Officers Inst Everyboay Thanked. MILWAUKEE, August 80.-Thecloshig session of the encampment of the Gratd Army was called to order at § o'clock this morn{ng and continued for four hours with closed - doors. Amoug other important business transacted was the adoption of a resolution reafirming the action of the. T'wenty-second National encampment upon the subject of necessary pension legislation m congress and instruc- ting the pension committee to - pursue all proper means to secure legislation in accord- ance with such policy. The principal debate of the day was held over a resolution to deprive past department commanders of the right to vote at. the na- tional encampment. —After a. noisy. discus- sion the resoiution was defeated. The proposition to admit to qualified mem- vership the eldest sons of veterans, without, however, the right to vote or wear the badge, was rejected. After passing the usual resolutions of thanks to all who had placed. the encamp- ments under “obligations- to them, Com- mander Warner delivered his ' closing ad- dress on retiring from the chair. The newly elected officers were then instelied and the encampment adjourned sine.die. Visitors are leaving the city in large num- bers and tio streots have a _doserted look as compared with yesterday. The new Graud Army council of adminis- tration was aonounced vo-day. Among the members are the following: Dakota, K. C. Peck, Sioux Falls; Illinois, A, D, Rhod Evanston; lowa, P. B. Raymond, Hamlin Nevraska, Major Clarkson, Omaha; Wiscon- sin, J. A. Watrous. { led and Two Girls Drowned. MILwAUKEE, August 80.—Two._unknown girls were drowned this morning -while rowing in the harbor. Their béat was cap- sized by the swell from a passing tug. One body has been recovered. S BAKING POWDERS ANALYZED. Report of Department of Agri Chemists, WasHINGTON, August 80.—The. baking powder investigation which has: been con- ducted under the direction of 'thé 'chewmists of the department of agriculture has been comploted and the results compiled in bulle- tin form. The analysis of a large number of the various samples of baking powders and the corclusions derived therefrom, the re . port sayss are not such as to creste general alarm lest the American people should suffer injury to health from the use of baking pow- der. At the samo time they' show concius- ively the error of the popular impression pre- vailing hitherto that_all chémicals ‘iséd in the production of baking powders are ex- pelled duriag the process of buking. As w0 the character of tho residue Jeftju the bread and its effect upon_the -health the bulletin properly assigns the decision of that import- ant point to physiciims, holdig that the strict line of duty of the ehemist -ends with revealing the constituentss = a1v/% « An analysis of twelve powdars is giyen, their seloction being based upgu - the. propor- tion of caroonic acid, which in _conjunction with the minimum of ‘alkalfne residue 1s'the ereat test of excellece’in baking powders. Although the investigations shaw. that with even the best of thu tartaric })owuem the residue remamming i one loaf of bread pre- pared with it was of the Saute chafactcr as a Seldlitz powder, and in_quantity exceeding that of the ordinary Seidlitz powdoer by over 50 per cent, still,” in this us i most cases, the character of the residue in the propor- tion found can hardly be regarded as gener- ally hurtful. The report says an exception bught to be made in reeard to that class of pawaers.con- taiing alum, to which there is more. sorious objection. It gives some interesting facts as to the baking powder industry and gays the American people pay at least $25,000,000 a year for baking powder and thatthe cost to the manufacturers is less than one-third of that amount. . —— e The Bar Association. CmicaGo, August 30.—The American. Bar association reassembled this morninguud pro- ceeded to the election of officers for the ensu- ing year., In accordance with the " decision reached by the caucus last. night. Edward Hitehcock, of St. Louis, was chosen’ presi- dent. Other officers olected were KEdward Otis Hinckley, of Haltimore, sécrotary ; Francis Rawle, of Philadelphia, ‘treasurer. Charles C. Bonuey, of flnnuiu. was elected a member of the executive committee. ' Oue vice president from each of the states Wus clected, among them being Presigent Hur- rison, from (ndiana. The remainder of ‘the session was occupied in the tramsaction of miscellaneous business. Among thé ihat- ters considered was a bill for presentation to the various state legislatures, providiug for the apvointment in each of & jolnt committee of the two legislative branches fcr the re- vision of bills before bassage. The business session of the association closed to-day, and the meeting terminated to- night with a splendid banquet at the Grand Pacitie. ’ ulture e Switt's Specific cured me of ugly and very painful boils or risings. I had wwenty-three on my back and neck at one time and 8 great muniy on my body. Itook 8, 8. 8., ana_two botties cured me, This was five years ago, aud have had no boils sir.ce. ‘ W. M. MiLrex, Arlingtou, Texas. A HARVEST FOR SOALPERS, Their Offices Flooded With Portions of Unused Grand Army Tickors. Cn1oaao, August 30.—[Speoclal Telegram to ‘Tnr Bre. | —THS pssenger committoe of the Central Tramd” abkoctation took no action to-day, and the pogsequence is that scalpers are flooded with linused portions of Grand Army tickets. The original intention was to redeem all unused portions and take them out of the ealpprs’ hands. As 1t is, tho scalpers have not had such a harvest in yoars. 1t fs cliarged that at least two ronds have sold from “their passenger offices to scalpers the entirb series of excursion tickets unsold up tosyesterday morning. Should this prove true it will resnlt in serious com- plications in eastbound vassenger business. Inspecting a der. Ciricaco, Aughst 80.—President Tngalls and Vice President Lyng, of the Big Four system, togothor with President Newall, of the Lake Shore, are making a tour of 1n- spection ovor the lines of the Ohio, Indiana Western road with tha view, it is said, of adding that road to the Big Four system, or at least operating it in its interest. It is re- ported that a price has been set_on the prop- erty and if the officials’ report favorably on its condition a controlling interest will prob- ably be bought. Referred to Chatrman Walker, Cricaao, August 80,—[Special Telegram to Tnx Bee, | ~The Trans-Missour: association, which has been laboring in vain for ton days to equalize rates in its territory either by re- ducing locals or raising through rates, finally agreed to disagreo this afternoon. The wholo matter was by vote left to Chairman Walker, of the Inter-State Commerce Rail- way atsociation, for arb.tration. Suit Against the Milwaukee. St. Paur, August 80.—District Attorney Baxter in the United States court to-day brought suit against the Milwaukee railroad for violation of the inter-state commerce law, allegation being made that the rate to Chi- cago and Faribault was twine that between Chicago and St. Pgul, although the distance is much less, Aln s o ol LEADVILLY EXPRESS DERAILED. One Passenger Killed and Several Slightly Injured. DexvER, August 30.—The Leadville ex- press on the South Park was derailed near Estabrook last night by the spreading of the rails and several cars were thrown down the embankment. Josinh Gale, of Galesburg, Ill, was instantly killed. A number of other passengers were injured, but not seri- ously. Passenger ana Stock Trains Collide. RUTLAND, Vt., August 80.—A spacial pas- senger train and:a hve stcok train collided near Middlebury on the Central Vermont to- night. It is reported that several passen- gers were killed or injured. A wrecking train has left for the scene of the disaster. All wire communication with Rutland has been lost and it is impossible to get further particulars of the wreck. —~—————— THE EDITORS ADJOURN. Boston Selected For the Next Meet- ing. DeTroiT, August 30.—The National Editor- ial ussociation selected officers to-day as fol- lows: C. A. Lee, of Pawtucket, R. L, presi- dent; E. B. Fiet¢her, of Morris, Tll., present. corresponding sé¢retary, was elected second vice president; f. W. Stephens, of Missouri, third vice president; J. M. Doane, of .Ohio, corresponding sceretary; William Kennedy, of Peoria, Ill., reéording secretary; R. H. Tilney, of Colorado, as t recording secretary; A. HY Lowrie, of 1llinois, treas- urer. The next/htual meeting will be held at Boston. - In the -afternoon the delegates embarked on a steamer and proceeded to St. Clair Flats, where kn elaborate banquet was extended them, thus closing the convention. Many of the editdrs wilt extend their tour to Niagara Falls' to“tiorrow, while others re- turn home. P ‘Arrested For an Indecent Assanlt, St. Joserm, Mo., August 30.—[Special Tel- egram to Tune Bee.]—John Rambo, of Win- throp, was lodged in jail this afternoon charged with attempting to commit rape on Mrs. Dora Snelson. Her husband is a prom- inent merchant of Winthrop and owns a fine farm near there. Rambo was on the farm as a laborer. Threats of lynching were freely made and Rambo was_trembling with terror until safely lodged in jail Murdered His Wite's Attorney. CLEVELAND, August 30,—A. A. Amidon, a leading attorney of Painesville, O., was shot and killed to-night in his door rd by Stan- ley C. Jones. Amidoti was the attorney of Jones' wife in a suit for a divorce, and Mrs. Jones was stayinz at Amidon’s house, Mr. and Mrs. Amidon und Mrs, Jones had just returned from a drive wien Jones, who was waiting for them, fired the fatal shot.} ——— An lowa Tourist Killed. Dexver, August 80.—Tuesday a party of tourists left’Boulder to make the ascent of Long's Peak. Wednesday a Mr. Stryker, from some point in Towa, tried to start a boulder down the mountain si While so engaged a revolver fell from his pocket and exploded. The ball struck him in the neck, Lilling him instantly, The remains will be shipped east. —— American Legion of Honor. CuicAG0, August The American Te- gion of Honor to-day elected officers, among whom were the following: Suprewe com- mander, Enoch 8. Brown, New Yor! su- preme vice commander, . H, Robimson, New Orleans; supreme orator, J. Foster Bush, Boston; supreme secretary, Adam Warnock, New Yorky supreme treasurer, J. W. Gwinnell, Newark, N. J.; supreme war- den, T. J, Newman, Illinois. Mprs. Blaine's Tour Abandoned. New Youk, August 30,—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.l—It has finally been set- tled that Mary Nevins Blaine, wife of James G, Blaine, jr,, will not be able to appear on the stage this season, She is still an acute sufterer from inflammatory rheumatism, and as there is no imwediate prospect of relief, her wur has been abandoned. e The Queen Prorogues Parliament. LoxpoN, August 80.—Purliament was pro- rogued to-day until November 16, The queen, in her spoegh, alluded to the contin- ued cordial relations with foreign powers, and spoke of thp shtisfactory result of the Samoan conference beld in Berlin recently, No mention was ‘made of the Behring sea trouble. 1 Do Mrs. Maybrpick in the Infirmary. LoxpoN, Augusti80.—Upon reaching the working prison Mrs. Maybrick was exam- ined by the prison *physician and upon his orders she was placed in the ifirmary. i Army Notes, Sergeant Charfes Elwell, of C company, Second infantryphéis peen pluced on the de- partment team, Lieutenant Beauntont Buck, of the Six- teenth infantry Aasibeen relieved from duty with the depatient rifle team. Lieutenant James M. Arrasmith, of Fort Omaha, will proceed to Camp George Crook, near Fort Robinson, and join his regunent, Leave of absence for one month has been granted Lieutenant Herbert E. Tutherly, of the First cavalry, after which he will rejoin his regiment. Lieutenant Augustus C., Macomb, of the Fifth cavalry, and Lieutenant Robert C. Van Viiet, Tenth infantry, have veen re- lieved from duty in connection with the marksmen competition, and Lieutenant Ma- comb will rejoin his command at once. Lieu- tenant Van Vliet has been granted leave of absence for one month, Captain Charles A. Coolidee, Seventh in- fantry, captain of the department rifle team, Licutenants A Goodin, Seventh infantry; William L. Pitcner, Eighth infantry, aud Jour 8. Park, jr., Twenty-first infantry, and the remainder of the department rifle team, in command uf Sergeant Albert Saladin, will roceed to Camp Douglas,” Junean county, Vis., before September 4. MISS ELLA MORGAN'S BABY. Another Young Woman Who Loved Not Wisely But Too Well. A MYTHICAL CASE OF DROPSY. Something for Doctors to Investigate and Gossips Pry Into—Was There an Attempt at an Abortion? Thoe Old Story. Ella Morgan, a comely young lady of twenty sweet summers, who lives with her widowed mother, grandmother and sister, at 410 South Tonth street, a few doors above Parr's drug store, is in trouble. Ellais not the only person who is dis- tressed, or who will be distrossed, for her trouble involves several other poople, among whom uro two medical men, whoso actions in the matter are strango, to say tho least. Itisalong story, but it must be told. Ellw's mother—in fact, the entiro family— are hard working people. Mrs. Morgan, in order to fatten up her income, a few months ago decided to take in boarders, She hung out her sign und soon had a healthy, hungry crowd around her. Among the crow of husky laborers who polished off pe and devoured corned bef at her table d'hote was AlSquires, a young man of good address and ©easy habits, who makes & living rolling salt barrels and other like work that ho can se- cure. Alsaw Ella and Ella gazed upon Al, and both were smitten. Theice of formality was 80on broken, and in a short time the two were more than friends, Ella loved him,but alas, not wisely but too well. She suc- cumbed to his entreaties and this morning bewails her fate, It was about eight months since that Elia's sister, who is & young woman of more than average intelligence, noticed that Ella was not in &s good health as was her wont. She communicated her suspicions to her mother, who 'ridiculed. the Iine 6t first, und said nothing was the matter. But one bright morning the young woman was taken deathly sick and a terrible commotion ensued in the Morgan family, in which Al took part. Ho was sent for & doctor and_in a short time re- turned with one, Mr. Solomon, who is well known to the residents of Omaha and vicmity, ‘The eminent disciple of Esculapius looked at” the girl, felt her pulse, looked at her tongue and pronounced her suffering from “dropsy.” He lofta prescription, and after saying she would be all right in ' fow days, weat on his way searching for new cases. But Ella did not_improve. On the con- trary, she grew worse, and this morning’s sun is looking down upon a pale girl hover- ing between the bright gladness of earth and the dark unexpiored future—the mother of an iilexitimate babe. The “dropsy” grew worse and Solomon was forced to admit that he knew nothing of the mattes and & second physician was called in, in the person of Dr. Bellnger, of Council Blufts, He gave her powders, lotions, mix- tures and elixirs, but the disease still clung with its tenacious grip until nature asserted herself and a bouncing boy has been added to the population of this great and growing city. The child was born on Thursday morning. Tts papa was on hand in a short time and ac- kuowledged the paternity of the in- fant. With a father's characteristic feolings on the subject, he at once decided that he would take care of i, and turned it over to his sister, Mrs. Kato Staanard, who, with her husband, Wil lives on ' South Twenticth, for carc. estimablo lady kissed her nepnew and took him home, Yesterday she brought it back, and after fliuging 1t on tae bed avnounced that she had enough chilaren to take care of and that she dian’t want the kid around. Then sho flirted out and Papa Squires took the child and began a series of promenaaes around th block with it. In the mcantime a little wordy war sprang up between the women, which ended in the patrol wagon calling, with Sergeant Haze in charge, armed with a warrant for somebody’s arrest on a charge he knew nothing about. After looking around for a time and seeing nothing suspicious he left in disgust and the reporter to7K up the trail, If the story of the Morgan family be true, the medical geutlemen, assisted by Mr. Squires, have been acting n_the case in a manner somewhat unusual i accouchement, matters. A gister of the girl said last night: “When Dr. Solomon called he informed us that Ella was suffering from dropsical trouble, and that she would 8005 beuver it. I had my suspicions all the time, for I am not a_ fool, but said nothing. As time wore on Llla's condition became more apparent to me, but motner, experienced as she is, did not suspeet angthing, Then Dr. Bellinger was called in, and he also said the trouble was dropsy. 'He snid the case was serious and left 1ots of medicine. But it did no good and yesterday the baby was born.” “Let me sce some of the medicine,” was asked, “Well, here are some powders,” replied Miss Morgan, handing over two. “The ones in the white vaper were given first, but the; failed to be of uny service, and be gave th, in the yellow paper. He said at the time that the last were very dangerous, and should bo kept away out of reach aud be very carefully hatdled and taken.” ‘Tho powders are now in the hands of an anaiytical chemist. Continuing, Miss Morgan said: “That was not all the medicine we had. Why, the house looked like a drug store, Here are some of the'bottles,” Tho bottles are first a large one, holding aboul’ @ half pint. “‘Prescription 9,579, warked for Miss M., obtained at Deil G Morgan & Co.’s drug store, 742 Lower Broad- way, Council Bluffs. Dr. Bellinger.” This Dottie was cmpty. The second is nearly the same size, and ‘bears ito prescription, but_according to the womah's'statement, was obtained about threo weceks ago at the Goodman Drug company's store, on Farnam strect. This was also Bell- inger's medicine, The third is prescription 8,724, Parrs Tenth streev pharmacy, by. Dr. Hellinger. The prescription wus exmnined last night by a reporter and is; Fluid ex. dandelion, 16z vuchu, 8 drs,; preara brada, fluid ex., 1 oz ; stone root, fluid ex., enough 1o make 3 The last bottle which was “sent over' by Bellinger, a day or two since, is from Morgan’s store in Council Biuffs and is from Dr. Bellinger, prescription 2322, “Dr, Bellinger told us,” said Miss Morgzan, “that Ella would have to be where he could seo her all the time, and_that he would have 1o take her to Council Bluffs. He said that he had rented a room and hired a nurse, but mother would not lev her go and she stayed here.” “But where is the baby?” was the question. 40h, it's out to Stannard’s, on and Centre street,” was the reply, he would take it there.” Then the roporter went to Twentisth and Ceptre, but no one in the neighborhood koew Stanuard. When he returned the woman $aid that perhaps he had taken it to nis mother's house, on the B. & M. track, between South Omaba and Bellevue, ‘There is evidently something very myste- riougaboutthe matier. When the girl was first put finder treatment she is said to have re- celved Instructions notto let the family see all the medicine she was taking, but keep it concealed. How well she did so is ¢ denced by the fact that not only the drugs but the spoon from which she took them was carefully hidden, the latter bewng tied up in her dress, The medicine must have been a strong avid, as it ate the nickei plate off the spoon. It was not until the time for conflue- went approached o near that concealment was no longer possible that all medicine was next Twentieth **Al said mother i8 nearly heartbroken over the matter, and, to add to her grief, her daughter's chances for recovery are very shm indeed. According to the family’s statement, Bellinger, on qlil last visit, in- formed ner that Klla had taken enough poi- son to kill an ordinary woman, and that if shé had not a constitution like iron she would have died long ago. All the medicine is in the hands of parties who will have it examined, and a rigid in- vestigation will probably follow. e Try Mihalovitch’s Hungarian black- berry juice, it kills pain in the stomach. PUBLIC WORKS. The Board Takes Action On the Mate« ter of Rotten Paving. At a moeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon the motor line was granted a pormit to lay another track on Burt street from Twenty-ifth to Thirty- sixth, on Thirty-sixth from Burt to Mercer avenue and on Mercor avenus west to Lowe avenue. Dr. Morcer requested permission to lay a track on Lowe from Mercer avenue north to Hamilton, but this request was laid on the table until to-day. Permission was grantod the stroot railway company o lay tracks on Kighteenth strect from Lake to Ohio, thonce eastto Soven- toenth, north to Looust, north on Looust throngh Kountze P’lace. ‘The bids received for grading Nineteenth, Twenticth and Twenty-firat strects from Wirt to Kmmet and Lathrop from Sixteenth to Nincteenth, were notovened, and the chairman requested to readvertise for bids. Estimates for grading Fifteenth street, trom Jackson to leavenworth, for $232.20, and Twenty-second _street, from Leaven- worth to Pierce, for 810325 were allowed. Reserves to the amovnt of §,071.03 were allowed. The board then adjourned to Twenty-sec- ond str to view the paving being laid there, The following resolution was offered by Mr. Furay and adopted : ‘Wher The board of public works has had trouble and embarrassment from the of- fering of poor material for wooden block paving, resulting 1n giving to the people who pay for the best material a pavement com- posed too largely of old, inforior wood, in spite of the bost possible endoavors of our in- spectors, Resotved, That we now, as a finalty, hereby instruct the inspectors that in the future the material offered for delivery for paving shall be each load examined while on the wagon before being unloaded, ard that uniess tho material - bears evidence of being composed of recently cut, good, live timber, that the same shall not be permitted to be unloaded upon the street. The age of the timber appearing from the bleaching of the surface and weather-worn appearance, such as charavterizes an old telegraph pole, and that upon all work where such material is now upon the ground, that the same be removed and the work be suspended until the contractors are able to deliver good, elean, sound material, such as the contract fequires, and the people and city are paying or, Resolved, further, that the general charao- ter of the blocks yvet unlaid and before us on North Twenty-second street are not up to the standard required, and must bo ro- moved and the work suspended until proper material is supplied. The resolution was adopted unanimously., S e THOROUGHL LTHODIST. Such, Mr. Carroll Says. the Epworth League Should Be. The opening session of the convention held for the purpose of uniting the various organ- izations of young people in the Methodist Episcopal church of the tenth district into auxilaries of the Epsworth league, convene yesterday morning at the Hansoom Park ) E. church. Rev. D. M. Carroll took the cbair and alled for the roll of delegates, which was reponded to by the following Omaha District—H. C. <. Blackburn. Norfolk District—, Jeunings. jrand Island District—H. A, Crane and F. N. Brass, West Nebraska Conference, Kearney Dis- tri orge O. Ferguscn. Nebraska Conference, York District—A. C. Calkins and H. C. Harman. Lincoln District—B. L. Paine and D. L. Dayhoff and W. B. Priest and J. W, smporary organization was effec election of th flicers : Rev. A. C. Calkins, chairman; Rov, H. A. Crane, secretary On motion of Rev. J. P. Priest, it was de- cided vhat where delegates from any district were not present their place be filled by vis- iting brothren and these substitutes be in- vited to participate in the discussions. A constitution offered by Rev. Mr. Carroll was adopted article’ by article, with a few minor changes. The_following electe President, H A, Crane, Granda Tsland; first vico president, G. O. Fereuson, Ord; second vice president, Mrs. B. M. Battis, Colorado: corresponding seeretary, . L. Paine, Lincoln; recording secre- s E. Hager, Watertown, South Da- sasurer, H. B. Chamberlai, Denver.Colo. ; first member board of control, C. E. Hager, Watertown, South Dakota; sécond member board of control, D. C. Winship, Oakdale. T'ne latter portion of the morning sumed by Rev. N. D. Carroll, of C the prime spirit 10 the leagué, who gave A very interesting talk concerning the organiz- ation, offered @ _number of suggestions and auswered & number of questions. He was strongly in - favor of mak- ing the league thoroughly Moth- odist even in its literary features, Ho be- lieved that the league would prove a valuable auxiliary to the chureh. 12:30 the convention adjourncd until 2p. m Bia lexporianco meating!” closed the labor of the league convention last night. Rev. H. C. Dayhoff opened the exercises with prayer. Rev. A.C. Calims, of the York district, followed in & short address, aetail- ing his great love for the church and _all its works. ~Mr. Dayhofl followed Key. George O. Ferguson, of the Kearney district, in a bright little 'talk on the activity of young people in_the church, comparing that ele- ment with the Brown-Sequard olixic in a mirth provoking style, Others of the notable onos present talked informally until the closing hour came. Rey. D. M. Carroll spoke the words of bart- ing, and the convention finally adjourned, a social taking its place. flixca Sixth Wara Repablicuns. At a meeting of the Sixth Wasd Republica club last night s fund was raised to purch: uniforms to equip 100 mounted men to com- pete for the prize of £100 offered by the Me cnants’ week committee. © The committeo to whom the matter was referred recommended that a third precinet be made by dividing the First precinet” at Thirty-third street, and that all that, portion of the Kirst precinet west of Thirty-third street constitute the ‘Phird voting precinot of the Sixth ward. The report was adopted. Ou motion the commiftee was instructed to present this report to the council and ask 10 have a third voting precinct established us near this line as may be. The meeting adjourned until night, permancnt officers were Tuesday — - Struck By a Motor. While a teamster named Mundolph, who is employed in hauling sand for J, B, Smith & Co., was driving along 17th streot, near Webster, yesterday afternoon, one of the reins broke and his team pulled to one side directly in front of aun approaching motor train, 'The train struck the wagon and made kindling wood of it in short order. The driver was knocked off, but retained his hold on the lines and was dragged several feot, sustaining some severc cuts and bruises. Lid ol State Senator t'aunlsen 1), State Senator John T. Paulsen is confined fo his home at 2206 Lake street by severe sickness, which the physician pronounces catarrh of the stomach. He was taken sick while in Europe about four months ago, and since his return howe has grown much worse. He 18 unable to lie in bed on account of difficulty in vreathing, Unlesas a change for the better appears very soou a consulta- tion of physicians will be held. 'SICK HEADACH [Positively Cured b; these Little Pills, and prevont Coustipation and Pllos. smallest and easiest to take. Only one pill dose. 40 tnavial. Purely Vegetable. Frl # cents. OARTER MEDIOINE m.%n w Yol TR QNS Sassapariia NozRs QoD A Good Appotite Is essential to good health: but at this season the blooa may be tm- pure, that tired feeling predominant, and the appetite lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a won- derful modicine, for creating an appetite, tou ing the digestion, and giving strength to the norves and health to the whole system. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drugglsts, Propured only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. FLoaTiNe « Soam: \NRAPP§R5 LARGE S12E i Teceive & %Z"anson:i «MATRALESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - UNPEEGEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LS Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by tho Legislature, for Educationn ana Charitable purposes, Ani its 'francalse m ‘o & PUTL O the prsnt State constitu tion, In 157, by aa overwhelming y opalar vot Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semt Aonually, Juns and December). and . its SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take other ten months of the n in public, at the Acad- FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: oby thut we 8 W0 Mon(h.y A aum State g6 wnd control b o are cond “Weo do he arrango- “eml-Annual Draw. tacy Company, and Drawings thom- 0 wWith hon- 1y L0 NG 118 cortiionto, , In itsadt COMMISSIONERY, Wa the undersigned Tiunks all Prizes drawn | anks and Bankers will pay Lottty which may bo prese Touisiani Stal st our countel 1. M. WA LMSLEY, Pres, Lonisiana Nat. Bank, PIERRE s, Stato Nav'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Fres, New Orleaus Nat'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. Grand Monthly At the Academy of M isic, N 'w Q = leans, Tuesday, September 10, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Cickets at Twanty Dollars Halves, $10; Qnarters. $5; Iwantieths, $1 st oF OF S0 00 15, A . %0000 OF 100 L0 A 000 000 1000 0,00 0 W0 000 AV Prizos of £ n Ao of 00 nro! do aWare TR TN AL do 100 wro... 100 are. ounting to rawing Capital Priz Prizos ENIS WANTED, 113 RATES, OF any further inform wr to logibly 'to the _andersi o your resi with State, C 7 il delivory will wssured b Huvelops bearing your full add IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleane, La., or, M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary letter, contalning MONEY ORDER Issuad by all Expess Compinies, New York kxchange, Drats or Postal Note, Address Registered Letters contalning Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, Ls, that the pay sy roult AXTIONAL na! L8 Are slgn lh' the prosi- c 4 Tt aro bowaro SREMEMBER, GUAR y is 0 swindle. ALWAYS A DRINK with) 3 LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS, Ttwill correct tho dumaging ine fluence of Ico on the Stomac] Hoalth Preserving, for Tavigorating, and B (roshing for All, The Best u wor Beverage n Exis vautod Brietly Pure nd Un meuted. An Bfcient Keme for Diarrhaa, Ohulers Morbu Dysentery, aud all Disorders of e Bowels. NABIVILLE, TENN. Juned, M s, LovENTIAL BROS, Dear Srs 11 hvo tried the Hungarinn Biackberry Julca Yol o kindly sent me. " It1s T4 e pit, diera of Summer Grinks VTV frce Trom. wieos witays thirst, tones (o 1o organs, biss o fing fromatic finyor, and {6 fust L g fOF diRFrheal trouhe P i Eiroors. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jaeobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 8iand, 1407 Farnam Straet: Orders by telograph solicited UAPE, PRI ;M AT g o e