Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889, IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Result of Yesterday’s Western As- sociation Game. SIOUX CITY BEATS ST. JOSEPH. The Apostles Victorious in Their Grine With the lowa Pronhibitions Ists—The Grand Circuit and Other Races. Standing of the Clubs. Following 18 the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yester- day*s games: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 98 70 28 a4 o4 49 St Josevh . Milwaukee, Des Moines. Stoux Oity 6, St 1. Joskrm, Mo., Sept. 8, —St. Joe, patehed up 1n the feld, lost to-day's game. Flood had the best of it against Crowell, but tho lattor Dbad almost perfect support. The batting of Cartis and Powell was a foature. Score: T, JORER 810U O} T ot oo 1| wun.hy Crowel coucmae—3 Bl comemcrSes Bloux City BUMMARY. runs—St. Joo 2. Two-bnee hits—Kriog and (it on bails-Om kiood 6" off Crowell By 1 srowell 6. Tt by pitched Powall, Cline fnd Genins: iy Biackct n Earned Powell, Brosnan to 3 Powell, Brosnan | balls= Krieg 8. Wild PitchenFiopd 1 game two hours. Umplre-1o St. Paul 3, Mofnes 2. Drs Moixes, Ia., Sept. 8.—The only error made in the game to-duy cost two runs and gave the victory to St. Paul. Sco T, PAUT, " Crowent T or. atton, 20, nakrey, Connell enmody, p Totals s Moines t, Paul, uns enrned—Des M, Bit-Daly. Throe-bs —lnnnonumm-“m rrick. ARY. 2, 8t Paul LMoy, . Two-baso Double play tiey, By M ) ‘vy xmnmly ' mm »mn» fimo of ganie~1 hour wnd & min) Urmpire- Briody The Omahas Waliop Superior. Surerion, Neb. . 8.~[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.|—The game of ball played at this place to-day between the home nine and the Omaha club resulted in a score of 16 to 4 in favor of Omaha. Goodrich, of the Supe- rior nine, made the only home run during the game, Dad Clark, of the Omahas, acted as umpire. 4 OTHER BALL GAMES, The Nationzi League. le.mmnu. Sept. 8.—-Result of to day’s umo: 0 U 0 l 2100 0-4 Philldfllphll. 0 0101 0-2 Base hlu—l’nllmlalphhl 9, Chicago 8.. Er- rors—Philadelphia 4, Chneago 6. Batteries. Phladelphia, » ~Gleason ande Clements; Chi- cago, Hutchinson -aud Farrell, ,Umpire— Lynch:’ wAunwarrm, Sept. 8.—Result of to- ady's 000000010-1 80000000 0-3 aso hits— Washington 6, Cloveland 7. Errors—Washington 5, Cleveland 1. _Bat- teries—Wasbington, Haddock and Daly; Cloveland, Cleveland, O'Brien and Zimmer. Umpire ~Kuight. NEw YORrk, Sept. 3.—Result of to-day’s ame: 007800 1 a1 00 Pittsburg, 00002104 I tas afiad s Hha 85 of | the eighth - ning on account of darkness. Base hits—New York 12, Pittsburg 8. Er- rors—New York2, Pittsburg 6. Batterios— New York, Welch and Brown; Pittsburg, Suanley, Field and Miller. Umpire—Powers. .. BosTox, Sept. &~ Rn--uln of to-days game: Indianapolis ....0 0.0 6— Boston Base ston 7, Indianapolis, 10, Er- rors—Hoston 3, Indianuvolis 2. Batterios— Boston, Madden ana Benneit; Indianap- olis, Rusie and Daly. Umpires—McQuaid and Curry, The American Association. BAuTisoRe, Sept. S.—Result of to-day's ame : 20 0002002 8-7 altimor St. Louis. W0 0001000 0-1 PHILADELPAIA, Sept. 8.—Result of to- day’s game Athletics . 00021020 1-0 34002030 *10 Kansas City. Sept. 8.—Result of to-day’s BROOKLYN, amo: 01250118 018 01010004 2-8 rooklyn. . Sept. 8. —Result of to-day's Cincinnati CoruMpus, .4 00100083 0-7 00300000 0-3 Rgame: ———— THE SBPEED RING. Columbu; Louisville Des Moines Races. Drs Morxes, Ia, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Brk|—Tho races at the state fair to-day drew 15,000 people, the ohjef attraction being Axtell, the precious three-year-old Iowa coit. He was adver- tised to give nn exhibition trot, but as the track was only & half-mile track and three seconds slow, it was not expected that he waould lower his record. When the beauti- ful horse, driven by his owner, Mr. Williams, drove pust the amphitheator, they were greeted by deafening cheers. After a good start, ho went around the track at a rattling ‘comploting the mile in 2:22, or, “allow- Tk Tor the slowsoas of the. track, in /10, ‘which, for a half-mile traclk, is as good as ho has done. The horse, Des Moines boy, owned by . G, Buteher, of Comanche, ., that ran in the race yesterday, burst a blood vessel and died this morning.” He was valued at $3,000. ‘The other ruces to-day were for three- year-olds and the threc-minute class. In the former Allerton, the famous mato of Axtell, ‘won the first two Leats, and then bocame very lume aid was oblized to leave the track. The race was won by Roderick Dhu, & black stallion, owned by Stout Bros., Du- buque. Best lime—2:831{. ’}hu mand race was won by Nettie, & sor- Time—2:301, 2:3714. Detroit Races. Drrnoir, Sept. 8.—The uwelfth apnual meeting of the National association of tiot- ting borse breeders, and the anoual meeting of the Michigan trotting horse breeders' ussociation, opened to-day. Summary: Stake for four-year-olds—Harry Noblo Phobo Wilkes, second, Best time— third, Sa N ‘Three-year-old's stake for wulmu: and mares—Queen won, Edwyne second. Best N or avaciai foals of 1886—Gueon, Wilk o uven Wilkes !gblhnhnldl Patehon secon Best ume Grand Oirounit Races. SPmxoreLp, Mass, Sept. 4 [Special Telogram 10 T'ug Bee. ] —~The grand cireuit trotting bogan hore to-day with two races. The favorites were beaten in each, the Hart- ford gelding, Whalebone, getting the 2;30 class in slow time, while Greenlander, a Kentucky stailion, walked away with the 2:24 class in straight heats, Greenlander both made new records for themselves. The 2:1S class, the 2:22 stake of 8,000, and the free-for-all pace are on for Wednesdny, Summary runse 81,500, 2:30 CLAS: Whalebone (E. M. Dnrlzn Frederica (Goldsmith). Maund Muller (Trwin)... Suisan (Turner’ Lena Wilkes (McCarth, Time—2:28, 2:244, 1:27} i rrnse §1,5 Greonlander (Davis) Gillig (Goldsmith) ... Farmor Boy (Shillingiaw) Allcoe (BHiow). .v. Amy Teo (Doble).. pi e 281, 2 The racés for to- dm' are as follows: Tiotting Staltions, * 2:30—Germun Nutland, Ignus Fatus, Talavena, Mambrino, - Trotting, 2:24—Frank A. Rysayk, Jennio Wilkes, Iberg, Cricket, Egmont, ittle Thorn. Trotting, 2:20-Roan Jack, Bird, Laura Belle, Colonel Walker, Charley H., Dan H., Blazewood. Srotting, 2:38—Bay Frank, Banquet, Arch- ibald, Minnfe O.. Knight Templar, Yum Yum, Wllknmnonl, Zavina. - Boy, iraham’s pantan, Robort That hackiag cough can be soquickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Ior sale by Goodman Drug Co. A e STILL AARPING ON THE PAST. Gov. Gordon's Spesech Beforo the United Confederate Association. “ATEARTA, G, Sept. 3.—Iu tne course of a speech to-day in accepting the chiof com- mand of the United Confederate association, Governor Johu B.. Gordon, after reviewing the objects of the association as set forth in the constitution, said : **A people without memories of heroic deeds, herole sufferings and sacrifices is a people without a history. To cherish such memories and._ recall such a past, whether crowned with success tor con secrated in_ defeat, is to idealize principle and strength of character, intensify love of our country and convert de- feut and disaster into pillars of support for future manhood and noble womanh Whether the southern people under changed conditions may ever witness another civil- ization which shall equal that which began with their Washington and ended with their Lee, it Is certainly true that devotion to their glorious past is not only the surest guaranty of their future unity, but - is also the strong- est oluim they can present to the confidence and respect of the other seotions of the union.” SHE DANCED ON THE TAILOR And the Latter Retaliated With His Hot Goose. COnicago, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]l—Mile. Xualitz, the premiere danseuse in a summer spectacular show now on at the Chicago opera nouse, had the worst of a battle with a tailor to-day. The fair ballet dancer had taken several pair of tights to a tailor for cleaning, and on calling for them to-day was assessed $10. This she thought was too much, but the tailor *‘as- sured her it was a case of pay or no tights.” The lady refused to pay the §10 and the tatlor hung on to the clothes. Then the actress lit into him. She kicked him simul- taneously with both feet under the cniz and in the stomach, but the tailor countered with his hot goose and the premiere danseuse wilted, She “has sworn out_a_warrant against the twmlorand the case will be settled before Justige Lyon. gl St. Joseph's Exposition. St. Josepi, Mo.,-Sept. 3.—[Special ‘Tele. gram to Tr Bse.]—The New Era exposi- tion opened ‘to-day. It is estimated that 10,000 people passed the gates. Bach's famous band of Milwaukee is in attendance, and gives concerts three times daily. Tho Wild West sports in the amphitheater proved very inreresting. _Captain Juok Crawford and_fifty Apache Indians arrived this evening. The prospects are that the New Era exposition will be the grandest suc- cess ever known in St. Joseph. et Naval Officer Suspended. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept 8.—The sccretary of the navy has approved the findings ana sen- tence in Lhe case of Lieutenant John C. Ir- vine, who was tried by a naval court martial Auglst 14. The oficer was charged with scanoalous conduct, drunkenness on duty, negivet of duty und absence without leave, T'he court found him guilty and sentenced him to suspension from rank and duty on furlough pay for three years aad to retain his present nuber in his grade during that period. Held Up by Righwaymon. Troy, N, Y., Sept. 3.--News bas been re- celved that last y, while Mrs. Ralph Branduth and children were passing over the “Carry” en route from Raquett lake to tneir summer house in Hamilton county, the party encountered robbers, who went through their vrunks, aestroying what they did not wanz. Diamonds, jewelry and other articles smount- ing to $2,000 were stolon. The thieves es- caped. * Glass Workers (o Strike, Pirrssune, Sept. 8.—At the conference of window glass manufacturers and repre- sentatives of the workers' association to-day the manufucturers offered to compromise by paying fast year's wages, This was rejected on the part of the workiien, who insist upon an advange, The negotiutions are now off, and s long aud determined struggle is ex- pec A Wall Strect Fallure. NEW York, Sept. 8.—The first of the fail- ures which ‘have been expécted on Wall street, to follow the recent advance in tho stock market, was announced t-day as that of T, B. Mu!).'rnvfl of ‘Musgrave & Co. He wis one of the most prominent members of the stock exchange, having been connected with it since 1889, His liabilities are esti- mated at §100, L3 (e A IS American scientisis. ToR0NTO, Sopt. &.—At a meeting to-day of the American assoclation for the advance- ment of science, all the ofcers nominated at yesterday's meetiog wero elected. George L. Goodall, of Cambridge, Mass., was mado president. ' The association will meet next year ut Indianapolis, on the third Wednesday iu August. L Fatal Froight Wreck, WASHINGTON, Sent. 3.—The caboose of the north-bound freight train on the Vir- ginia Midland railroad this afternoon left the track near ccottink, instantly killing . R. Ravey and Ashton Raney, brothers, and well kuown cattle- drovers of Warrenton, Va. Conductor Faulkner was seriously injured. —— Yarmonth's Oclebration. Yarumovrs, Mass., Sept. 8.—The observ- ance of the two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the settlement of old Yarmouth here to-day has drawn from all parts of the country many natives of the old town, who had long left for other soenes. -~ Catholivs in Convention. Provipexcs, R. L, Sept, 8.—The fifteenth annual convention of the Catholic Young Men's Nutional union opened here this morn- ing. Afcer the appointment of ocommittees aud call of the roll, the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock thisafternoon, The Eclen s Adjourn, ToxoN10, Sept. 8.—The American assools- tion for the advancement of science closed its session to-day and nd:ournad o meet next August ln apolis. —~—— Sleepless nh{ hits made miserable by that terrible cough., Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. Frederica and | FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. Suicide of a Farmer Driven Insane By Grief. ANOTHER TRACK WALKER KILLED The Des Moines Carnival Kestivities in Full Blast—Defanltor Sted- man’s Shortage Made Good By His Bondsmen. Blew His Head O Stovx Ciry, In, Sopt. 8.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tux Ber.|—A. T. Shopherd, a pros- perous farmer near Rook Rapids, Ia., sui- cided to-day by blowing the top of his head oft with a double barreled shotgun. His wife died a few weoks ago and he was in- sate with grief. A Track Walker Killed, Davesront, Ia, Sept. 3.—|Special Telo- gram to Tum Bee |—A. Frenta, an Italian laborer employed at Fairport, about twenty miles from Davenport, on' the Rock Island, walked on the railroad trick in the dark this morning and was strack by 8 passenger train, thrown upon the pilotand carried all the way 10 this citv before heing discovered. He was fearfully orushed and died soon after being taken off the engine. Senl Um Sed. Drs Moixes, Ia., Sept. 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tr Brr. | —es Moines inaugurated its carnival ot Seni Om Sed to-night with & great spectacular performance. The main event of the evening was the trades display, in which were symbolical representations of the past and present. A band of thirty Mus- qualkie Indiaus from the. Tama reservation, rigged out 1n war paint and feathers, and frontier coaches from the far west, with cowboy attendauts, were conspicuous fea- tures of the parade, There were about seventy floals, representing the various in- dustries and commercial interests of Des Moines, 1 line, some of them being very beautiful and’ eiaborate in design. The streets were brilliantly illuminated, and the parade was witnessed by 50,000 people. To- morrow night the parade will ba devoted to military and civic organizations. Steaman's Shortage Sottled. WaterLoO, Iu., Sept. 3.—[Special Tele- gram to TeE Bee.]—The shortage of about $11,000 in the account of E.D. Stedman, treasurer of Henton oounty, which was recently discovered, was settlod yesterday by his bondsmen paying the county $7,017. I'he balance of the shortage was outlawed. A Rumored Extension. Masox City, Tn, Sent.” 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk BEk.|—It is statea here on reliable authority that the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway company is now making arrangements for the extension of its road from Chamberlain through to the Black Hills. The work will bé commenced 48 5000 18 the great Sioux reservation opens. Railroad men who have been mostly idle during the summer look for a much better time. A Postoffice Robbery. Davesronr, Ia., Sept 8.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bee.]—The postoffice at Mo- line, TlL,, was entered by burxlars last night. The vault was forced open and robbed of stamps to the value of $1,350 and about $700 in cash. Tbo work was dono by three men, and the officors have siight clues to follow. Union Labor Convention. Des Moixgs, Ia, Sept. 3.—The union tabor party of Towa began its State conven- tion here to-night. Only atemporary organi- zation was effected; adjourned till” to-mor- TOW. e MRS, PARNELL DYING, Her Life Almost Brought to a Close by | Old Age. New York, Sopt. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brk.]—Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell is slowly dying of old age und its attendant infirmities at Bordentown, N. J. The doc- tors say her days are fast coming to a close. Mra, Parnell was found at her home to-day ina feeble condition, but she forced a faint smile when informed of the rumor of her death, “No, I am not dead, but dying,” she said. “My life is slowly but surely ebbing away, and I realize my days are numbered. As they say out west, I am dying with my boots on, and 1 will not give up until 1 have to go to bed. My hife has been one long series of trials and tribujations as far back as I can remember, but during my darkest hours I never thought of dying, for I expected to live to see the Irish peoble on thewr native heath, led from under the bondage they suffered from English tyranny and oppression. But I do not believe P will seo the bappy day, for, while the light of my existence is flickering, the hope of Ireland’s immediate freedom is lessening day by day. My son has been trampled upon for his views on the rights of the Irish people, and my heart has bled for every imsult he has re- veived. While heis suffering martyrdom abroad, Tam being trampled upon at home, A cortam man i8 tryIRg t0 blast my reputa- tion, for he has instituted 8 law suit against me for the recovery of asum of monoy which Ido not owe him. This has necessituted a great deal of labor on my part and has ruined my constitution. For over six months Ihave been overhauling papers and docu- ments which have been accumu- luting about fiftepn. years. I have gone through every oue of these papers three times and wy eyesight hus been ruined. T cannot see any more; and altbough it is necessary for me .to.go over.the papers again, 1 cannot doit. Tho ne oyes are burning, and I fear that i time I'shall be totally blind, it my eyes are not closed forever beforo that time comes. The work must be done; however, for there are certain papers which must be' found be- foro the stand "which I have taken in this lawsuit may be vindicated.” ——— » For a disodered liver try Beecham’s Pilis. it e o SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOORATS. They Wiil Hold Their Convention at Huron To-Day. Hurox, S, D., Sept. 3.—|Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.]—Many delegates to the democratic state convention here to-morrow arrived this afternoon. The cinvass to-night indicates that either F. M. Ziebach, E. W. Miller and P. ¥, McClure will be nominated for governor, and J. W. Hardio for licuten- ant governor, The latter is the choice of the farmers. Judge Tupp, Judge Spencer and Judge Thowas will be nominated for the supreme bench, Wright, of Sioux Falls; Harris, of Yankton; Van Buskirk, of Water- town, and Walsh, of Red Cloud, want the con ressional nomnation. J. D. Lawler is a idate for treasurer, and either Hudley, Engle or Croofoot will be named for attorney fenurll The cauvassing to-mght is quite ively. e Nebraska and lowa Patents, ‘Wasmixarox, Sept. 8.—|Special Tele- gram to THe Bee.]—Patents issuea to Ne- braska and Iowa inventors to-day as follows: Nebraskan: Charles Fisnbaugh, York, Neb., neater for stock walering tanks; Sol- omon Harbaugh, Genoa, Neb., wludmlll- Willis D. Sherman, assignor to Upion Hy— draulic Drain aod Tile company, Omaha, Neb., tile machine, Towans: J. Z Benson and Blanchard Rolf, Ia, lmplflnanl for dehornin, Clark ardy, M. J. l'vlnr Lt haw, Maoniog, Ia., sald Taylor -ulanor o (.lnk and Henshaw, steam generator; Jesse B, Lnrl. assiguor of one-balf to A. Anderson, Moines, la, vapor-burning stove; Obarios Lairdson, Sioux City, Ia., boiler; E. W. Doolittle, Garden Grove, Ia. rondom. William H. Jencks, Clinton, Ia., decoy; Jounas P, McDowell, , La, car coupling; Willlam L. Sexton, "Scranton (A!.y. assignor of oue-balf to D, Burrovl, Green county, Towa, shovel for plow: A«NII\GAI’IA FALLS FAKB. Nobody ml!avu Gratbam Made the 4 "'rr-n in a Barrel. Borraio, . Y., Sept. 8.—[Special Telo- gram to TamBee.]—*1 will gamble all T can get that Giaham did not go over the falls yestorday,"'said a Niagara Falls man who kuows tho barrel man. A newspaper man who made a thorough investigation of the a leged trip, while he cannot prove that it did not take place, is confident that it did not. Weeks ago he was told of what was up and was nskefl th help out the “fake.” When tho first barrel ‘wad sent over the fails a fow weeks gy vmys it was Graham's intention to Awim ght ot in and_be picked up, but this ncheme a1 not ‘work because_the barrol went to pieces. It has nover been Graham's intention to go over tho falls, and no one at Niagara believes that he did, Some time ago a syndicato of special friends o umped Larry Donovan from suspension ridge — that ~ is, & dummy went over, Donovan was picked up, and taken ashore in & sonked condition, and the papers throughout the country were treated 10 extended accounts of the great 190-foot jump. These same men have smce turred their attention to Graham, and he, by their aid, has done many things at the falls that he did not do. Some of them, it is suspected, have engineered Graham’s trip. Indeed, in some of the dispatohes sent out it is stated that Graham was driven to his hotel in a back in which were Buffalo reporters. Strange, then, that no Buffalo paper has as- serted as a fact that Grabam did go over the falls. It is stated that a showman has been backing the scheme with the intention of adding Grabam to his collection of mon- strosities. el gL WAR RECORD COMPILATION. Missing Reports of Missionary Ridge and Knoxville Wanted, WASIINGTON, Sept.gg—A compilation of the volumes of war rocords, comprising the operations about Chattenooga and Kooxville, including the battle of Missionary Ride, is progressing rapidly under the direction of Mujor Davis, The following reports of the battle of Mis- sionary Ridge and Knoxville are among those missing, 1f the membars of those or- ganizations having original reports or copies known to be such, will send them to Major George B. Davis, care war department, Washington, they can still be used in mak- ing the volumes. Thoy should be forwarded @8 8001 a8 possible: Union 7Troops, Illinois, Infantry Regl- ments — Tenth, _Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-sixth, ' Thirty-fourth, Kortieth, Forty-eighth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixtl, Sixti eth, Sixty-third, Sixty-fifth, Eightietn, Eighty-second, Eighty-fifth, Bighty-Sixth, Ninetioth, One Hundred and _First, Ono Hundred and Third,One Hundred and Tentn, One Hundred and Sixteenth and Ono Hun dred and Twenty-Seventh. Alllller{-—k irst Light artillery, battories A, B, F, H,Tand M; Second Light artillery, battery ' I, Bridue's buttery, Coggswell bat: tery, Elgin battery. Towva, Infantry Regiments—Sixtieth and Tenth. Artillery—-First battery. Wisconsin, Infontry Regunents—Tenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-sixth. Artillery—Rirst Heavy artillery, company C. Wisconsln Batteries: Third, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Tiyelfth. A, Cal., Sept. 8.—Will McPike, a brother ;vff ex-United States District At- torney Henry . McPike, went down in a well in Dr:'Crane's vineyard to-day to seb about makipg some repairs. He was over- come by pglnonous gases and fell into the water. Martip Hickey, a workman, went to his ussistafice’ and was also overcome. A third workman, Lew Davis, was lowered into the well ind succeeded in getting a rope around tho bodjes, narrowly escaping from being ovércome' himself. Hickey —and MePike arg gead. 2 dicr g o New Mexico's Convention. SANTA F'E, N, M., Sept. 8.—The constitu- tional convention erganized at noon in repre- sentative hall. J. Francias Chavez, of Va- lencia eounty; was élected permanent chair- man and committees were appointed. The convention is about eqially divided between Spauish and Enelish speaking people. e Will Support Mahone. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—John M. Langston, of Virginia, a well known negro who is a contestant_for wsent in congress and who was heretofore opposed to Mahone, is out in a long letter in which he announces his in- tention to support the republican nominee in the coming campsign in the Old Dominion, A OCincinnati Brewer Suicides, CrxcINNATL, Sept. 8.—Conrad Fuchs, jr., aged twenty-eight, unmarried, shot and killed himself in bed at his mother's resi- dence this morning. He was secretury of the Adam Schultz Brewing company. No rea- son is known for the act. b Brown Not in Boston. BosroN, Sept. 8.—The statement that Gideon P. Brown, the missing wool mer- chant, is in Boston, is denied by Judge John Lowell, who 1s actiug as counsel for Mrs, Brown, Dang rous to B, a Sweetheart. DENvER, Sept. 8.—Billy Johnson, aged twenty-three, to-night shot and killed his swoetheart, Jennie Schock, and then sui- cided. Jonlouly was the cause, Thl‘flfl sisters Suicde. LoNDoN, Sept.-8.—Three sisters named Cuyelier committed suicide at Vesinex owing 10 losses in betting. A COMING SOCIETY EVENT. Dodgo Light Guards tobs Entertained by the Omahn Guards. The Omaha Guards have extended an invi- | tation to the Dodge Light Guards to partiei- pate in u dress parade with them on Monday evening. After the parade the Dodge Light Guards, with thew frieuds, aud the Omala Guards' and their friends will commingle in the pleasures of @ hop, The dress parade and the hop will be one of the greatest social events ever known by the Omaha people. All the Omaha and Council Bluffs society people will be present. The committes of arrangemwents will cousist of the well-known society triumvirate, Mr, Aitchison, Mr. Adair and Mr. Doab. Dedication at Greeley Center., The first church building at Greeley Cen- ter was dedicatod on last Sunday, Septem- ber 1. 1t bejopks to the Methodist denominag tion, but has been helped forward by noarly all the Protessant people of the town. Rev. J. W. Shani; Présiding elder of the Grand Island distritt; ‘preached the dedicatory ser- mon to a fullhdtse and took a subscription of $300 to nmq the expense of completing the tower an furnishing the anditorium, The church 'ff, #8x46 feet, with side tower and vestibuld, The cost completed will be 800, Of this: amount Rev. £. H. Dupuy, the late pastays bad collected $1,000. The $300 subscrij and 500 expected from the Chburch Extevsion Society, will place the society practieathy free from debt. Iev. L. Campbell, of Fgus, preached in tho after- noon, and ovening Rev. Dupuy de- iversd s £ 1l sermon and left on Mon- ay to ros his studies at Drew Theologlcal uary. ‘The sucooss of the enterprise h n marvelous. B Fell Through a Qulvert. A drunken man came to the police station last night, dragging one leg after hiw, and claimed that he had been assaulted by a gaug of men who had beaten him with a brick. Inquiry deloped the fact that he had wandered vgu 10 the railroad yards and had fallen through u culvert. Dr. Ralph was called aud attended to a badly sprained ankle and other hurts that the fullow had sustained. None of the injurses are seriou: o i, DIED. POLLOCK —Tugsdsy, Septomber 8, Pearlie, youngest daughter of John M. snd Mar: garet W. Pollock, aged 8 yoars and 3 days. Interment Wedueaday at 3 o'clock in For est Lawn cemetery, from family residence. 2412 Harney street. Friends of the family are lnvited 10 atend. Cinclunati pspers please copy. THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE. Governor Lowrey Thinks There Will Be No Race War. THE NEGROES ALL DISARMED. There Still Are Mutterings, But Things Will Soon Setile Down —Some Conflicting Reports. Were Any Black Men Killed? New Orueans, Sept. 8.—A Jackson, Miss., spocial sags: In an interview to-day Gov- ernsr Lowroy made in substance this an- swer to goneral questions on the state of affairs i Le Flore county: “On arriving at Greenwood I found some excitement among the peopie, not from any fear of bloodshed detween the races, but rather the menuce of the negroes and their defiant attitude of two days before, and this probably was intensifiaa by the fuct that the negroes,or at leastquite a number of them, were armed with Win- chester rifles. The inaccessibility of the 1own in the vicimty of the disturbavce, ren- dered the getting of information from there very daifficult. In the mean- while three military companies had arrived and quite n number of voluntoers from the surrounding counties of Carrollton and Grenada. The citizen vol- unteers, or a number of them, at least, seemed determined to have matters their own way. I feared that if they went to the scene of the disturbance in the excited state in which they were, they would do barm. After a consultation, it was finally decided that the military, instead of the citizen vol- unteers, should be sent to the aid of tne sheriff in enforcing the law. In conclusion the governor said he had no fears of further trouble, The Capital Light Guards, of this clty, ar- rived here from Le Flore county at8 p. m. to-day. They report that there had been armed negroes near Minter City, but they were dispersed before the arrivalof the mili- tary. There wasa large body of white men srmed, who had flocked there from various points before the arrival of the troops. ‘These men had dispersed the nogroos and captured their leaders. ‘The reports as to whether any negroes had been killed, or the number captured were contlicting., One negro was killod by an- other for refusing to join them. One man told the ofticers that he saw six dead negroes, Other reports place the number higher, while some denied that there had been any kulled except tho negro killed by anovher negro, ‘The troops captured and turned over to the shoriff foruy negroes. It was reported after the troops left that one negro leader was hanged ‘The sheriff, under whose orders the troops were placed, notified them they were needed no louger, and they left by boat. A number of the company told the Associated press correspondent that it was 1mpossible to get reliable information as to what occurred; that it was a certainty that from 300 to 400 negroes were armed and congregated, vow- ing vengeance on Saturdsy night, and it was certain large bodies of white men had dis- persed them and captured some of them, no true account could be obtained. white people of Shelimound deserted the place Saturday, and souglit refuge in safer quarters. Bad Feeling in Alabama, Ciicaao, Sept. 3.—A dispateh from Bir- mingham, Ala., says: The saloon row between white men and negroes, Friday night, at Haverton’s store, in Bibb county, the killing of Jobn Lawrence by=%wo negro burglars, and the lynching of the lattor Sat- urday, have caused much bad feeling be- tween the two races, and a murderous con- flict may be expected at any moment. The negroes have massed in and about Cintervale and are well armed. A Bibb connty man said that so great was tho alarm felt that Saturday night two trusty citizens were sent to Nashville, Tenn., for 100 Win- chester ritles. He said no work had been done there since Friday, and if a_ cooflict came every negro in the county would be ex- terminated. A DEPUTY SHI FF KILLED. He Made Himsclf Obnoxious Louisiana Election. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 3.—[Spocial Tel- egram to Tue Big.]—Joseph Jacobs, a sup- porter of Minor and a doputy sheriff of Frauklin, La., was shot this morning just as the polls were opened. Ho was shot in tho back. The only particulars of the shooting is a dispateh received by Chairman Moore, of the democratic committee, It is stated that Jacobs had been troublesome and offic- 10us at the polls. Neither the commission- ers nor the by-standers knew he wasa deputy sheriff. No announcement to that effect had been made, 8o when he drew his pistol and made & murderous assault ho was shot down before he could fire. The wound 18 not uocessarily fatal. No aisturbance whatever followed at a Price is Ele Nrw Onreaxs, La., Sept. 8.—Telegrams from various points in the Third congr sional district indicate the election of An- drew Price, the democratic candidate, by a od majority, over H. C. Minor, republican, Tho .affair at Frauklin, 1n which a repub- lican deputy sheriff was shot and seriously wounded, is the only disturbance so far re- vorted. Over Six Thousand Majority. NEw Oni, mes- Democrat claims the clection of Price (democrat) to congress from this district by a wajority of six or seven thousund. Encourages Cathol llnnllzru!(nn. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—At to-day’s session of the Central German Roman Catholic soci- ety a resolution to encourage the imrhigrd- tion of Catholic foreigners to this country was pussed. 1t is proposed to pay especial attention to farmers whe will be sent «w join Catholic parishes in the west or banded to- gevher to form new paristes, — Switzerland is Sorry. LucersE, Sept. 8.—In reply to the protest of the Americun minster the Buudesrath announces regret ot the wroneful arrest of the four American tourists at Berne on the charge of being pilferers, and measures will De taken to prevent such o blunder being made again. AT iy Big Fire at Ukiah, Oalifornia, Usian, Cal, Sept. 8.—An incendiary fire was started iu the Palace hotel to-day, de- stroying that structure, together with Wells Fargo & Co.'s cxpress oftice, the Western Union telograph ofice, Reed's theater and several residences, The Odd Fellows’ biock was partislly destroyed. The loss will bo heavy. AL Mrs. Maybrick’s Cbildren Adopted. Loxpox, Sept. 8.—The children of Mrs, Maybrick have been adopted by a lady and gentleman of London, with the approval of tho relatives on both sides of tho family. Steamship Arriv At Queenstown—The Alaska, from Now York, for Liverpool. At Hamburg—The Bohemia, from Now York. At London—The Roetia, from New York for Hamburg, passed the Lizard to-da; L William O'Brien Seriously IiL. DupwiN, Sept. 8.—William O'Brien, who was removed to Galway Jail yosterday, is se- riously ill. The prison officials telegraphed 10 the prison board that his condition is criu- cal, s ——re— An Aged Sandwich. SaNpwion, Mass., Sept. 8.—The two hun~ dred and fittieth anniversary of the incor- poration of this town was celebratea to-day. Visitors from all parts of the union are present. A New Nebraska Bank. WABHINGTON, Sept. 8.—~The First Natlonal bank of Neligh, Neb., has been authorized to commence business with & capital of $50,000, FAIR DAY SINNERS shr{ved and Finod by the Polios Mag- istrate. Hin honor, Mdga Borka, hold an early ses- sion in the potice court yesterday morning in order to allow himself and the various prisoners the opportunity of hearing Rev, Dewitt Talmage discourss on the Side of Lafe.” ‘The first culprit was a stalwart Scandina- vian who was arcested while he was drunk and swoaring like a madman. He refused to talk after boing arrested and as his name could not be ascertained he was cnristenod Blizzard. The new name proved a hoodoo and brought him tho heaviest fine of the morning, $§| 0, Pat McCall admitted that he had taken a drop too much of the “orarther,” and paid $5.50 for his indiscretion. Alf Bayer and Sam Olson ploaded guilty to the charge of intoxication, and oach do- partea $4.50 poorer, Joun L. Sullivan attempted to follow the example of his illustrious namesake, John L., by beating a respectablo young woman named Kl Haloy, who lives at Thirteenth and Plerco, Thoe assault cost him $3.50 be- sides the night ho spant io jail. Stephen Daily smashod the windows in Bello Preston’s bawdy house, and was mulcted $12 50 for it. Jim Adams got angry with Earnest Row- ley, a loafor among bawdy housos, and drew a revolver on him to shoot him. He did not put s threat into execution, and for his forboarance he was released with a fine of $7 and costs. e KL H1S PITY. DIDN'T POC He Was Oonsequently Arrested by a Blue Cott Humanitarian. Mr. Rudolph Schmidt, a respoctable ap- pearing traveling man from St. Louis, while on his way to his room at the Barker hotel Monday evening, happened to see the poor horses attached to a crowded streot car struggling up the hill on Thirteenth below Howard. ‘Iv's & shame,” said SehmhlL turning to his companion, ‘1o abusa poor dumb brates in that way." comrade ¢ould reply a member of the police force laid his hands on Schmidt with the remark: “Swoaring on the street, are you?l—you blackguard, come aloug with me,” and he gave the traveling man a jerk that almost tore his coat. Schmidt was indignant that he should be arrested on such a protext, and rofused at first to go with the policeman. Bat the officer jerked out his club, and as Schmidt had beard how young Jamieson had suffered under Bloom’s ‘club_ a year ago, he went to the lock-up. The hearing of his case was continued until to-day Pias s N Music tor Charity. The following is the programme for the promenads concert to bs given under the auspices of the St. Vincant de Paul socioty for the benefit of the poor, at Exposition hall, Thursday evening next: PART 1. 1. Fest March, Tho Tourist? . Bt leppagrell . Henzler . Polica, “Life of Pieasura’ . Polonaise, “&-rm'um.— the’ Spuu!' PART 1L . Selection, “Bohemian Girl” . Duet from_ Attilla panish Seronade, B 1Balfour C. Faust to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing should always be used for teething. It soothes the child, sot the gums, ys all pains, oures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. c a bottle. st A A More Union Pacific General Purchasing Agent KcKibben, of the Union Pacific, has just purchased forty- seven road encines for the company. Thirty- two of these came from the New York Lo- comotive works, ten of which are six-wheel switch engines' and twentytwo ten-wheel passcuger engines. Iifteon consoliduted freight’ engines were purchased from the Rogers Locomotive works. All the encines will pressed into service on the main line, General Manager Kimball, of tho Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago. John W. Seott, division nassenger agent, of the Union Pacific at Kansas City, is in Omaha. He reports the business to bo grad- ually on the in 1th Street, p)ll-mumu to open Pacific is ot ata point wher South Fourte line is intersect for the fr ground to- commenced Thu He Was Famflammed. Eugene Welsh is the name of a healthy young man who wandered into Doane's sa- loon, on Ninthi street, last night, and called for beer, for which he laid down a §20 gold piece. The bartender could not make the change, and Fugene was about to leave his hat, when a stranger present volunteered to settle the bill, aud go up town with Eugene und get the change. The latter sented, and the twain repairod to tho saloon of Harry Br\uull- , us streets, but sent his porter uuLul’ T er follow and called the porter, that he wanted to look at the gold piece. Then he deftl substituted a 31 piece and floated & consequence © 18 out §19. Arrested for Eihezdoment. Robert C. Maiter, & young man_ewplo; as collector for R. & Burcess, o shirt facturer in the Rumge block, wus arics on a warrant_yesterday afternoon charging him with embezzlement. Maiter 1s from tho east and of & good family. ~ From his youth up to this time he has bad all the movey he could spend, und his offense consists in going off on & juriiboree with the firar’s cash, M. Burgess visited the city jail yesterday after- noon and virtually agreed not to prosecute him if he refunded the mouoy. Greeloy Wanis Advertising. W. B. Weeks, trensurer of Greeley county, has, written to- Sccretary Nason an_enthusi- astic letter in support of the Stute Develop- ment association, Greeley county, he says, 18 ono of tho best for agricultural purposes in Nebraska, but at present it seems 0 bo going buckward instoad of forward, solely for the want of a littie enterprise and adver- usiug. The letter was accompanied by & $100 check for the association fund. Marriage Li Marriage licenses were issued yesterday w the foilowing parties: Name and residence. Bertram Schmidt, Omaba. { Angia . Wagoner, Omann {Sam W. Atwell, Omaha { Annie Ruinebart, Omaha Wylie B. Nichols, Omaha.... il’lnrul . Stewart, Omaha, Robert Barr, Omaha { atella M. Nichol Prefers 10 Kemain in Omaha, “Sunny Taee Qo Nk The Chief Roasonfor the great success of Hood's Sarsaparilia is found in the article itself. It 1s Morit That Wins, and the fact that Hood's Sursaparilla actuaily accomplishy all that is claimod for it, hus given this megdl cine & popularity and sale greater thau any 1l or blood parifisr, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by drug- gists. #1: aix for 85, Proparel by C. 1. Hood & Co., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass. Give it a 1 et o mm uNIvE i+ 'Vorne pam mllm.n-u- yl‘nr'l"vlsmn’l'll.l("’.”.pkl. 2 N0d Cogant Ditldings b Accommtited moro than (07 udents. el ity |s afforded for lflulllflllll Thorow 1 Howis 1ge Classies, fnthemntics, Law, Sclence, and A thorough comm 180 1 for tho Institutl Antagon will bo. Dine iring to study Tu ; for Loxs whfor thirtoen i sopirats. CRIAIOZION, il particalars bosint Tree on wpDCH |“.. 1o tov. T, . Wi EREFredent, Notre Damie ST JORN'S oyl \\,u.«en)m( « |u.m6| e e s 1 .mm... A cll‘lnu Arts eto. klr ll LLARD, J. \lllyl'l‘:\ll\' SCHOOL, TUS, N, sl Bustuess, ON, Pi D, HIU s1dent, VERIOR, Stperintagdents coussnvuonv‘:: c-_—. 3 i Tah, e oraRn \mk‘ Cook C Wi ’cu'mw SI00LS Rrooke fall, 1or Girls and Young Tadios Short!idge Medin Academy, for Boys sud Young Men Harvard Swithin C. Shorllidze. A M. dfsseasd. Media, Peunsylvania, near Philadelphia: HICAGO FEMAL FEWALE GOLLEG MorganParknoarChiosor. Bonrding catulogue nddre: Morgun Park, {l1.,0 EW \T)lll\ MILITARY ACAL hul.un Col. \m;,ln u. s.. Hyatt, Comd tof (adets, . NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION | OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED i SVorwholabi 1 o atat vouL Its M AMMUTH DRAW INt.imk place Semi ) AW of the othcr ten months 1l arawn in public, ad the w Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and #rompe Payment of Prizes. Attoited as follows: u\We 4o horeby tiat W) ments for uli the Inus ot 110 L in pen a Bolvin: \ulllm e st W an good lmm o o arrange raw. m.n s Drawiita i With hone wid il parties, iia certi oo ESACres ‘Wiinchied, I ita ® & IONERS, will pay i L Lot bl entod al 0 It M. WAL Pres. Louldana Nat. Tank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pros, Etate Nav'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Fres, New-Orleans Nat'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank, Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Masjc, N sw Q.- leans, Tuesday, Sestemuer 10, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Piokets ac ‘iwanty Dollars each. Malves, $10; Quarters, $5; twentieths, $1, LINT OF PIIZES. SO0 15 100 ure. ... anting to ork Tickera deawing Capit tiled to torminml 1rlees . ¥ (STFO CLun LTS, oF . wr i y furthor nformtion o loglbly 0 ¢ i your realivibo, Wi fil e It 1 Do namuru i by ,uw onclosing & Kavelopo benring Senator Mandersou will not join the Vest commission, which will investigate tha live stock and dressed meat business at 1ts ses- sion in Chicag( The senator 18 well in- formed ou this subject, and finding the com- mission has & guorum without be re- maimns to take in tho Merchants' week. B Low itates From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-over privilege given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to lmrnmnn!ly inspect any portion of Washington Torritory. Free second-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from 5t. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland, your full widress. IMPORTANT. Address, 3. A. DAUPHIN, * Now Orleans, La, or, M. A. DAUPHIN Washiugton, D. 0. ¥ ot aiuiog MONEY ORDET Ixsu e :l ouwpanios, Now York Exchange, Drafl 6 Address Reglstered Lelters :nnlllnlng Currency to NEW O/LEANS N“"Vmfl“‘d'f"“‘ p ew Orlouns, L, (REMEM L, el the ) BAISRY of Frises Ia Nkl Y boUlt NATIONAL nANK of okets uro alenod b tha presi un, whose chartorwd righls are courts; theralyro, ewary frnction of & cier 1ot 0 A U8 1 AB5iviig v our nede olared (OEIghs 2 His bl of o wuallost wark O 0y . 2% awinile.