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

Nasms atolon T INSPIRED BY THE FAIR SEX. 1he Champlons Play Good Ball On Ladies’ Day. Flengle, Crossman, son Minnonpoi(s o, 8 T b O Orrore- Minnenpoiin | of wamo -1 hout And 0 min Bt Paul 11, St Joseph 8 Minn., Sept. The St Jos Inst sories of gamos horo The visitors could do nothing with tho seventh inning, whon they bunched throe of thols six lits, Score: AND SHUT DES MOINES OUT. club opened Mains excont The First Game of the Linst Series On nds—Floetwood a--Standing the Home Gr Etanding of the Clubs, Appended will be found the standing of the Western association up to and including yesterday's games |8l semnae L0011 2N 0 V000004 Minneapolis. Farmer, Matns, Wik, Hawes, Krelg and Hotling Omnaha 5, Des Moines 0. the last series of the * season for the local grounds was played yes- terday afternoon betweon and Omaha teams in the presen of thousand people. 1t was ladies’ aay and a large number of the fair ones enlivenca the scene with their beaming faces and gay apparel. The game was a very quict, but a very pretty one, the lome team putting up their characteristic superb game and wioning in & The first game of gamo- 2 hours. Cmpire-Brody. Denver 8, Milwaukee 5. © 20.—Denver de feated Milwaukee in a game tha spicuous for errors, Des Moines o 8 cemSrmouct Jack Crooks, the immortal, view tlo from the reporters’ box, and it was with diffculty that he refrained from coaching his old confreres of the fleld. hiis farowell appearance this afternoon, and in the evening depart for the Buckeye capi- Jack will make Cooney oceupied second yestorday and ac- quitted himself with much credit. The peerless Nichols were inthe pomts for Omaha, and ob, my, how the boy did slam them across the pan. The Prohibitionists worried themsolves sick vainly lunging at his deceptive curves. Two little consumptive hits was all they could make, but nary a run. In fact but one man saw third and three second throughout the nine lanings. ‘Ted Kennedy did Towans, and he, too. did his work well. “Praflley and Nagle both caught in masterly fr, 60 minutes. n to Bo Tried. decided to put i J. B. Freeman to pitch for Owmaha against Des 18 the young Manager Selec has twirler who Browns in the ear! part of the season, until recovered the doubtiess pitch one of his old time games t OTHER BALL GAME! But the game Tho witial inning resulted in a goose egi for both sides, although Tit Willis got in a two-bagger, but 1t was after two hands were out, and he was left. The White Sox tallied in the second. ‘Walsh reached his base on a juggle by Ma- trying to make third Wally loped around to Patton to Hart, The National Leagu 20.—Result of nicago 8, Cleveland cullar, but was rtiro on Andrews' singlo. third on Nagle's out from and crossed the rubber on Canavan’s lucky Chicago—IHute land—Gruber and Zimmwer. INDIANATOLIS, § -Result of to-day’s Indianapolis slide Timmy stole second, but or, a8 tho Kid wafted, It was one, two, three for the visitors. In the third the Omaha team suc getting in a couple of more runs. Cooney was given a life by Phelan’s his short, high fly Base hits—indianapolis 10, Pictsburg Pittsburg 5. v Pittsburg —Galym Umpire—MeQuuid cusable muff of Snapper made second on wrotted in WASIHINGTON, Se W —Result of to-day's Willis was thrown by the pitche ond on Macu land home, Then Wi Buse hits—Washington 10, Boston 4. Washington I'erson and Riddle; Boston- 1lnr's second ¢ Ishiand Andrews struck more scoring soventh, although a brilliant double play by and Andrews was all that ted Dos Moines fron gettingin a tally or two in the fourth, In the seventh Cooney four wide ones, stole s rubber on Clevoland’s second sufe smash, ‘And in the ninth Omahs got one more and e called at the end of eight inaing on uc count of rain. PHILADELPIIA, .—Result of first reached first on 00000100 0—1 cond aud crossed the Juse hits—’hiladelphia 6, New York 13. niladelphia 9, New York 1. ries—Philadelphia—Sin New York—Keete and 1t was Cooney's day, and after Nick bad been reuired he stepped up to tho plute and mado close connections with nedy's new_change began spriuting like a Bethune or . John- concher crie enough ! Junmy was brushing himself off wing. Umpire— one of Ken- [ _Itesuit of second game: 230000 0-4 York 9, Philadelphia 4. Errors—New York 4, Philadelphia 0, teries -Now York ladeiphia-—Ande Pliladelphia fcefe and Ewing; on and Deckor., sume called ou acco You_ should the cheer that d itself through the jocund autumn at while the ball was studying as- ut of dark- Cleveland reached first on short, but was forced at second bit to Macullar, Coone, 3 PHILADELPIIA, Sept, | ult of to-day’s runoing home the bali, but 0000 0—1 Joe Walsh struck out and the In their Jast half Des Moi Kaxsas Crty, termined to break the long row of goose cggs L disfigured their score. hings opened auspiciously toward the ac- complishment of this laudable end, for tne Kid gave Patton his base ou balls, fates and Nick's against them, and Patton with Maskroy by a splendid bit of work on the part of the Kid, Walsh and Andrews. Connell went out from Walsh to Andrews and the job of kalsomining was complete, ‘The Prohibitionists were shut out. 28 came in de- Kunsas City v0a, Nob., Sept. to Tue Bre.| —Genow's second nive played o game of pase ball on tho ussoc this afternoon, aggravating slants wero al Telegram was double ion grounds to 5 in favor of Batteries—Barnes and ¥, Bird for Seward, Hedge and Steinbeck for Genoa. ED RING. o B > @ cccocock Grand Circuit Races, NrEw Youk, Sept. 20.—[Special Tolegram & Ber.]--Thougii the showers fell all the afternoon at the driving park, the grand cirouit races went on this afternoon, light won the unfiaished 2 ing all the way in the third hoat. wood was.a long battie of seven heats, and captured by the stallion Prince Rewent and Reference had got two heats ca sation wou his first victory 1o the circuit by getting to the front in tho : time was fast for the heavy track and the sport quite exciting. morrow is not good, but an attempt will be made to closa the mocting with the four FS Cloveland, 3b. class by lead- 4 Bl 0 [} 4 1 1 0 2 | ccmmmonin ~l cocercecocr «lcrcccomer cle Totals......5 Katherine G g o' cocomcoomu® lol cunmcomrm =z The prospect fo ETSSEE Scw PURSE $1,500—2:28 CLASS. by Richmond (Clark). | ccoscccoc® Konnedy, p. le ~loconccccck| Sl Sowncocoar| ol ccwrocoomnl g c Reinn (Starr). .. Frederiva (Gold) Shipman (Lockwood) 5 BT Pt TR BT I Des Moiies.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 FLEETWOOD BTAK Prince Regent, by Mamw brino King (Andrews). Roferenco (Stanley) .. Katherine G (Davis, Warren (Nichols). . Marksman Maiu(Ho: Kinsman (Smith Star Lilly (Goldsmit King Bird (M Barned runs ~Omaha 2, T'wo-base hit—Willi ‘Three-base hit—Cooney. Double plays—Andrew to Cooney to Androws, N Androws, Macullar to Patton to Hart. Hases ou called balls—Oft Nichols 8, off to Nichols, Walsh o0ls to Walsh to 1 3 8 E [3 7 5 4 Baso from being hit by piched ball—Ken- 5 PULSE 81,500-2:22 CLASS, Struck out—By Nichols 8, by Kenuedy 5- by Peacock (Keat- Time of game—1 hour, 50 minutes, Umpire— Dooscher. ncapolis 18, MiNyEAPOLIS, Minn,, pitched in poor form to-day and was batted Duke had things all his own way and the visitors weut out in order.in all but the fourth and ninth. 0 short stop on condition that he stop drink- fng and play ball. Persia (Moulton). Saxon (Reynolds) Sloux City 3. 4 Maggio B (WoodradY). . Sept, 20,—Crowell Darkness (F'razi Crescent (Driscoll) arcomomE® croermoa- Eoocsmes Hauraban weut back Peoria Races, . Prouis, Sept. 20.—-The following is the summary of to-day's races: Froefor-all pace—Ida fieat, Toledo Girl second, Dick O. third, 2:83 trot—Shilob first, King second, | Egoert third, Soudan fourth, Best time— 'J‘lt‘m-lourlh: of a mile dash—Los Web- , 1lush second, Kitty Mac third, Gray Kitten fourth. Time—1:20. Gravesend Races. GRAVESEXD, Sept. 20.—The wesather w cool uod threatening, the auteudance 5,000 aud the track in fair counditjon, Swecpstakes, ono-balf wmile—Oregon woa, =l sresoe—ock e PR Nl osoucaFect vstor, | laurahas, Tipstaft second, Gunwad third. "Time—:50, Handicap swoepstakes, onp nnd one-fourth milos—"T uragon won, Hronzomarte second, Hollwood third. Time—2:10. Swoopstakes, one and ouo-sixteenth miles Hells D'Or won, Joe Lee socond, Bordelaise third, 'Time-—1:49, Throo-fourths of & milo—Grogory won, Caldwell socond, Civil Service third. Time 1:17, Swoopstakos, sevon-olghtha of a mile— Aurania won, Bill Barnos second, Cotillion thira, Time—1:201, tourths of a mile—Mute won, Por- 1oles second, Froedom third. ‘Time—1: 1634 Louisville Races. Lovivite, Sept. 20.—The following is the summary for the second dag's racing of the autumn meeving: One milo—~Queon of Trumps won, Cora Fishor second, Birthday third. Time— 1:45%, Th Sunduy 1:17g quarters of & milo second, Haramboure third, Cast Steel won, Time— artors of a_ mile—Deer Lodge Woolley second, Va Tout third. r stakes, one and one-quarter miles—Heron won, Long Dance secoud, Out- bound third, Time—2: Half miloSilence won, Chantress second, Samilla third, Time—1 50i. Half-mile, two-year-olds—Dolkins won, Happiness second, Magee third. Time— :50 Seven-eighths of a mile owcastle won, Warpeuk second. Time—1 Boston Jockey Club Races, Bosrox, Sopt. 20.—The Boston Jockey elub racds opened to-day in the presence of 5,000 persons, The track was hoavy. Sumumary: Three-fourths of a mile—Lady Pulsifer o Romp_socond, Victoria third. Time— ! One milo—Speedwell won, Dr. Chase soc- ond, Maid of Orleans third. 'Time—1:50}. Séven-cighths of & milo—Main won, Priace Edward sccond, Carrio . third. "Timo— 1:8 Fivo-oighths of a milo--Little Bill won, ol second, Miss Annie Filly third, 11064, steeplechase, one and one-fourth miles— nford won, Voltigeur second, Mentmore third, No time taken. — THE BILLINGS, TRIAL Very Sensational Evidence Intro- duced By the Defense. WarerLoo, Ia, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—The first genuine sensn- tion of the Billings trial was sprung by the defence just before adjournment to-night. The day had been taken up by the taking of testinony by u number of witnesses, among them the wife of the defendant, who had scen a revolver in the possession of Kingsley at various times. The last witness was James L. Husted, a loading ‘attorney, and law paruner of Horace Boles, the democratic candidate for governor. His testimony was that he heard Kingsley say only a few days before the tragedy, in speaking of Billine “Heis a scoundrel; and T will send him to h——1 or the penitentiary before long, see 1f I don’t.” He then testified to being in Kingsley’s office soon after the tragedy in company with Judge Cleliand, and described the location of -the furniture, cte. Thus far his testimony was tho same as given at the former trial, but at this point Attorney Wellington asked him if he e amined the revolver that lay near Kinsl body. He replied that he started to, but was restrained by an officer. “‘I then went around the body,” he continued, ‘untii my body came between the revolver and bailiff, and, kneeling down, L ran my forefinger across the cylinder to see how many stots had en fired. I could f the ' ends of the bullets and noticed that three of the cham- bers were loaded.” The attornoy for the defense then took the revolver that has been nimed to be the one found near Kingsloy, and, placing in the cylinder the ‘cariridg that.were said to bo in the revolver at the was found, handed it to the witness, He passed his fing s the end of the cytinder and said This Is certainly not the same cylinder or theso are not the same cartridees, for I cannot feel these and [ surely felt them then.” Another reyolver with a shorter cylinder was then produced, the same cartridges placed in it abd the wit- ness asked to put his finger on the end of cylinder of that revolver. He, did so and said he could plainly feol the bullots, This development was followed by the offer of the defense to produce three witnesses, among them State Senator Hanchett, to testify that Henry Reddington, the bailiff, * who had charge of the ofice af- ter the tragedy’ and until the coroner arrived, and who has since died, stated to them shortly before his death that the revolver had been tampercd with while the office was in his charge. This evidence was ruled out on objection by the state, The attorneys for the state claim 1iot, to be disturbed by this development. One of them stated to-night that the alleged con- fession ot Reddington was a falsehood, and another said he had Witnessés who were with him until his denth, who wowld testify that he made no such statement. They do not, however, attempt to _explain away Mr. Husted’s testimony, and were ovidently surprised by it. Thirty-Second lowa Volunteers. WateRLOO, Tn., Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The bienniak reunton of the survivors of the Thirty-second Iowa vol- unteers, which was held in this eity, closed last night. The following officers were elected: J, W. Boyd, Eldora, president; W. L. Russcll, Liscom, vice presidont; A. T. Burchard, 'Marshalltown, - secretary. Tho next reunion will be held 'at Marshalltown. One hundred and thirty-two members of the regiment were present, A Livery Barn Burns. Sioux Ciry, In,, Sopt, 20.—Kingsnoith & Buxtor livery barn burned this morning. Sixty-five horses were burned; loss, $10,000 ALl H1S DUSKY BRIDE, sketch of the Cou ing Couple. Cicago, Sept. 20.—|Special Lelegram to Tuk Bek. |—J. 8. Cotterell, who yesterday cloped from Minneapolis with the beautiful Sawoan princess who has been for some months on exhibition throughout the coun- try, was well known in Chicago. The same company Was in this city for some time at Kohle & Middleton's muscum. It was through the efforts of Catterell that R. Cun- ningham, the man who now bas charge of the engagement in this country, was able to et tho natives away from their island and bring them to this country. Cotterell, being an English trader in Samoa, was acquainted with the princess, who, by the way, was & remarkably pretty woman of tienty-two years, and with her assistance he was able o induce the Samoans to leave their couu- -y. At first Cotterell was in partwership with Cunningham, but while the pu in this city Cotterell sold bis auter Cunpingham, The young man is said to be a very nice Englishiman who has made quite a sum of money in Samoa. Whiie on the Islund Cottereil took a groat faucy to the young ludy und has never ceased to pay his attentions to her. Mr. Kohl said that while 1 this city Cottercll was her shadow the entire time, 1 am not surprised at the olopement.” said ho, “for 1 know it weuld come sooner or luter, As the princess was engaged to exhibit herself for a certain length of time, it was not necessary for the pair to ololm in_order vhat they ‘might get married. ‘The princess basidey leing good looking was also very intelligent. Her skin was not as black as many people supposed, but a light brown color,” ship of the Elop- A Woman's Alliance Incorporates. Cuicaco, Sept. 20,—|Special Telogram to Tug Bee.|—The llligois Woman's alli- ance, of Chicago, was incorporated at Springfield to-day. Its object 18 to promote the enactnent and enforceuent of laws re- lating 10 women and children aud to further the gouoral intercsts of women. The in- corporators are Carolive A. Huling, Jennie B. Howison, Ada M. Frederickson, Louise Pearson and others, - A Fairy Story. New Youk, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tur Beg |—Word has been received here from prominent politicians'in North Dakota that ‘Theodore Koosovelt will ‘be made Uni- tod statos Senator from that state if e will accept it Johnson, to urge the conncil to make the change in the boundaries of the new precinet, Prosident Grant was given a week in whioh 1o solect four delegates to the meeting of the republican league to be held at Hastings on October 7, L. Littlefield, Ed Taylor and H. T. Leavitt were appointed as a committeo to recommend names of membors of the supervisors of reg- istration for the preciacts of the Sixth ward. Mr. George O'Brien addressed the club, NINE LITTLE BOURBON BOYS. A Portion of the Democratio State Cothniitteo Moeets. THEY WILL GONVENE AT OMAHA, Seventh Ward Republioans. The Seveuth ward republican clab held a woll attended meoting at Hanscom park last night. The vark house being closed, the meoting was held on the platform in front of the honse. In the absence of the prosident, Colonel Akin, the vice-president of the club, Mr. Thompson, presided. Very Jittle business of a formal nature was transacted on account of the dim light. A list containing the names of four men to be recommended to the council for appointment as recistrars of election, was prepa Thoso in the first vreeinct were C. homas and — Nelson those for the second procinct were P.J. Qualey and Charles Crawford, The exezutive committee was instructed to procure new quarters for the meetings of the club, It is probable that the committce will select one of Toft's stores, on Park avenue, for this purpose, N A largo number of new membors were ad- mitted. The club will hold its election of oficers on October 1st. Kighth Ward Kepublicans, At the annual mecting of the Eighth Ward Republican club last night Judge S. G. Wil- cox presided. A half dozen ballots were taken bofore a president could be selected. The nominees were &5, G. Wileox, V. B, Balcombe, A. H, Sanders and T. C. Bruner, The latter dropped off on the first ballot, Sanders resigned from the contest on the %) 51 Octobor 15 the Day of the Convention ~Vanghan Wants to Be En- Aorsod-Other Politi- dill Matters. Democratio £1ate Committes Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting of the domocratio stato central committee was held in bedroom 48 at the Paxton last night. The apartment was filled to overflowing, J. J. Connor and W. R. Vaughn of tais city being obliged to sit on the bed. After the chairman, Hon. John H. McShane, had got into position at the right of tne commode the roll was called andnine out of the thirty-three members of the committee answered as follows: John A, MoShane, Buclid Martin, J. J. Connor and C. 8. Montgomery, Omaha; F. B. White and W. B. Shyrock, Cass county: N. B Walquist, Hastings; J. Watts, Ogallala, and C. I Blendhorn, of Nebraska City. Mr. MeShane then stated that the meeting was called for the purposeof fixing uvon the date and place for holding the state demo- cratic convention which would nominate & candidate for the office of associate justice Y the supreme court and two candidates for the positions of regents of the state uni- versity. Mr. Vaughn remarked that an en- dorsement of the Omaha Democrat was ex- pected, but his statement was iznored and the chair proceeded to remark that the second, and on the third ballot Balcombe pleasuro of the committce was the mext| ooy 17 yores, Wilcox 16 and Sanders 1. thing in order. Whereupon Mr. Shyrock | myere was some discussion as to suggested a dose of Brown-Sequard, while Mr. Martin murmured something about the flesh-pots of 1888 and Mr. Vaughn warbled sotto voice “‘endorsement.” Mr. White then moved that the convention be held on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1n the city of Omaha, Douglas county, at 7:30 whether or not the vote for Sanders should be considered, but Bruner stopped the debate by moving that tho ballot be laid on the table. His motion prevailed. Another baltot was taken and Wilcox received 19 votes, Balcombo 15. V. B. Balcombe was chosen first vico presi- p. m. The motion was carried without a dis- | dentand A. H. Sanders second vice presi- senting voice, and again Mr. Vaughn chir- | dent. Tupbed “endoemont.! Then there was a wrangle over sccretary Thon aross # discussion as to tho | aud assistant secrctary. Finally Dr. Bud- basis of ropresentation. | Mr. Shryock | 1ong was elected secretary and T. 8. Crocker wanted . 1t based . on each - 150 | and J. B, Merkel were named as two assiat- onty . C. Bruner and J, ned the latter honor. U, B. Balcombe arose to a point of order, when it was sugizested that a treasurer bo elected. He stated that the treasurer had votes cast for Mr, McShane in 1838 whilo . Clark, jr., Bleudhorn wanted the vote for Cleveland made the basis. Mr. Connor from his point of vautage on the coverlid favored a basis of 100, in order that a respectable crowd migit bo jrot togothier, but Bleudhorn carried his | DOV Yet mado his report. The chair had it point, and with a weary sigh Conuor fell | in “his pocket and passed it over to Dack on his pillow and sank gently into the | the secretary, who. announced that there arms of the drowsy god. wes 8457 in the treasury. Balcombo Mr. Vaughn sighed “endorsemont.” moved that the rejort ~be audited A motion that the president rent a hall for | bY the exccutive committee. There was a second und a lively debate sollowed. Bruner and (Balcolmbo arose to a point of ord about seventy-five times, when finally Cou- the purpose of holding the convention was acclared out of order, and amid loud cries of “endorsement” from Vaughn the committee adjourned sine die. stable Sullivan moved that the whole affair What's the use of waiting | be ad - on the table, He until the .convention for my | was choked off by Bruner who endorsement?” &aid Mr. Vaughn, *when my | moved that the trcasurer make a report in plate 18 full of .pockturtle sha!l « cry for writing, Balcombe suggested that Bruner, more? Nixey. By the time the convention | A8 chairman of the finance committee, also moets [ will ‘be up to my neck in—" But at | Make a_report in writing. After an all around dispute Dr. Spaulding was elected treasurer. ‘The exccutive committee elocted are as follows: - Attorney R. A. Dick, J. H. Mickle,” G, B. Young, Gustave Schroeder ohn Groves. he committee on finance will be J. B. West, C. E. Bruner and Simon Kahn. The members sclected to attend the meet- ing of the Republican clubs at Hustings, October 7, arc T, C. Bruner, R. A. I J. B. Moikel, Thomas Crocker, & Lake, L. T Biroham and James Allen. A numberof voters in the ward signed the constitution and the meeting adjourned for one week. _The meetings in the fature will be held in Schroeder’'s hail, at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streeu: this point the lights went out and with a low sob which sounded like ‘‘endorsement,’ Vaughn drifted out on a large gob of gicom. andidates on the democratic ticket are scarce. 'T'he only two men who seek for of- fice are H. A. Sawyer, of Lincoln, who wants to go on the supreme bench, and Frank Ire- land, who would, accept the position of re- gent. Beyond these two timber is scarce. DEMOOCHRATIO STRAWS. The Committeemsn Talk on the Sub- missibn Question. The call for a meeting of the democratic state central commitfoe was not loud enough to excite much enthusiasm or attract the at- tention of many leading_ spirits in that party throughout Nébraska, Not over five out- side members responded in person and Frank P. Ireland is the only recog- nized party leader who thought it worth while to put i ‘an appearance. Mr. Ireland is not a committeeman and when ac- cused last evening of having designs on the supreme judgeship this fall, declared most emphatically, that he was out of politics en- tirely. Healso asserted that his presence here had no connection with either the committee, the calling of a convention or anv candidate, “In fact,” said the gentieman, “I have not heard of a sigle aspirant cither for judge or uni’ sity regent. The suggestion that I might allow my mame to be presented is o -— THEIR FEUD DRGOTIEN, The Blue and the Gray Join Hands at Chickamauga. CHATTANO0GA, Sept. 20.—The grand barbe- cue ana permanent organization of the Chick- amauga Memorial association took place to- day at Crawfish Springs on tho edge of the famous battle fleld, fully 25,000 persons being present. Tho blue and gray were together, the past forgotten. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, made the address of welcome in an eloquent vein. In tho course of his speech ne said: i peaking of those whom I am called to represent I pledge their earnest co-operation in the sacred mission which convencs and in all things which pertain to the pea you utterly groundless, because I am not | welfare and unity of the American people ambitious to hold office and mnever | "Iy their name I proclaim their eternal was. So fur as L know there is not a siugle | fealty to the American constitution, to the thing to talk about.” John A. McShano is the only man of local note seen about the hotel corridors all evening. Ho said the mecting would be devoid of any special in- terest, due to the fact that very few of the committeemen had come personally to take part, and also because of the reason that there are no candidates in the field. *“'We won’t know probably,’”” said he, ‘‘who desires a nomiaution until "tho- convention assoi- bles.” F. . White, of Plattsmouth, made him- self conspicuous in democratic circles at_the Paxton last evening. Ho is a member of the state democratic executive committee and represented his constituency in the last American republic, to the Awerican union of from which_they withdrew for their but which now, that the causes of dissensions are gone, they will loyaily and bravely defend for their future protéction. We are here to unito with you in the final and eternal burial of sectional hostility,” The address was rosponded to by Goneral Rosecrans who snoke feelingly of the grand sigvt presented by the oid confederate and federal soldiers sitting side by side engaged in friendly converse. He prayed God that theday would soon come when the last vestige of fechng over the war would be eradicated aud believed this scone was the augury of the glorious success of the proj legislature. In speaking of the | to make the Chickamauga battle field a n outlook from a democratic standpoint | tional park. he said: I dowt care to dwell ‘The permanent organization of the asso} upon ~ the situation to any great | ciation was then projected, the oflicers are extent as I have hardly recovered from the cycloue that struck all good democrats last fall. Tt is hard for a man to withstand such a drubbing as we got. No, I do mot think that we stand much of & show to elect any suste candidates this fall as Nebraska is al- most hopelessly republican. We will let tho prople know, however, that we dead and that we still cling to the elements of civil government.” Concerning the submission and protibition movement he said: “I have all along dreaded the submis- sion movement. 1 feel confident that as sure us submission goes to a vote so sure will 1t be carried. Down in my county (Cass) sub- miseion will receive @ large per cent- age of the foreign vote. ~When I say a larko percentage. I mean about three- fourths of the yote and porhaps more than that. "Tho vory cluss of peoplo that ono would raturally suppose would vote against sub- mission will vote for_ it unless some effective work is dohe. The Seandinavian vote in our soction has ailied itself with the submission movement. Now ome of Lhe most .pro- nounced advocaigs cX the submission move- ment are men that jndulge more or less, but President, General J. I, Wilder, of sce; vice president, General Josaph Wheeler, of Alabama; scretary, General Marcus J. Wright, of Washington; treasurer, General J.S. Fullerton, of St. Louis, A 'board of diractors was elected with an equal number of incuibors of the union and confederate siden — SUED BY HER SON. H. W. Kingsbury, of Chioago, Gets a Judgment Against His Mother. Ciicaao, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]-Judgment for §68,820.23 was given in Judge Altgell’s court to-day against Mrs. Evelyn Hutton, now residing in York, Pa., wnd in Europe, in favor of Henry W. Kingsbury, the owner of the Kingsbury block and other valuable Chicago property inberited from bis father. Mrs. Hutton was formerly Mrs. Kings- bury and is the mother of Henry M. Kings- bury, whose guardian sho was until he reached his majority. ‘1he judgment repre- usually work the back doors of the saloons | sents un amount with intercst which sho was and the drug storgs for their bever: Sucn | short in her accounts with her ward, It was men should be exposed to the public as they | ordered paid by the county court, but the fail to live up to the doctrine they adyocate. | execu- Yet this 18 the ideal prohibitionist.’” W. B. 8hryock, of Louisville, & member of the democratic ooniral committee, was in Omaha_last night #nd ereeted many old time friends. *'I ¢an qay but littlo as regards the outlook iu the ptate,” he said, s 1 have oraer was never obeyed, A sp tion was ordered by Judge Altgell. MASHED ON COONS. Two Milwaukee Girls Elope With Sons of Ham, Bk “given "“‘fiq“;,".,l'l'{""" whuention 8ince | gyycago, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to doubt, put 4o, & strong ticket | THE BEr]—Mollic Rheinharde and Ger- this fall, but, of course, the chances | trude Oberlander, two Gorman girls, were of winning a victory are not very bright, What do I think o0f‘the submission move- ment! Well, to he frank about it, { think that if it is aefeatpd § hard battle will have to be waged. In ‘é.y County the sentiment is pretty eveanly divids but there are some old-time democrats Who have already an- nounced that they will support it. Ii has Faiuod s Dowerfal foothold: amoni the for- eign element. 1f submission is d o ed it we, although 1 lotead 1o pose -y concelivable way.” arrested in this city to-day on complaint of their parents for eloping from Milwaukee with two nezroes named Dauiel Moore and Jacob Adums. ‘fhe girls were auite comely, are deeply cnamored of their dusky lovers and vow they will wed them upon’ the first opportu- nity. - Found the Python, BW YORK, Sept, 20.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bes.|—The steamship Denmark from Longon and Havre has 162 Norman horses aboard. In cleanings out tue bilge of the Denmark on her arrival at London the huge python, which bad escaped from its cage on the passage to New York, was found under the boilers dead. Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The City of Berlin, from Liverpool, and the Trave, from Bremen. At Southampton~-The Kaiser Willielm 11, and the Aller, from New York for lromeu At New York—The Bothuia, from Liver- pool; the Deamark, from London, AU Liverpool—The Michigan, from Hos- wu. e Sixth Ward Republicans. There was a big turn out at the meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club, at Twenty- sixth and Lake, last night. There is a feel- ing of dissptisfaction over the proposed di- vision of the second vouing precinct, now being considered by the city council. The ordinance before the council makes Thir- tieth street the dividing line. The club is opposed to this division, as it shuts out the residents of Omaha View from the polling pracinet most convenient to them. The club favors Thirty-third strest as the eastern line of the proposed uew district sud appoiuted @ comwittee of three cousisting of kEd Conc, ¥. Spore and C. O, The Blind Preacher Wins a Viotory in Court. HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW VERY MAD. She Telts the Judge He Doesn't Know Much About Law and Goes Into Hysterics Over Los- ing Her Daughter. Love's Labor Rewarded. Louvisviuie, Ky., Sept, 20, ~[Special Tele- gram to“Tne B -Charles Bohannon, the blind winister, has won back, by the aid of the court, his pretty bride, who was stolon from him Sunday. Mrs. Fischer, the Rirl's mother, who yeiterday peremptorily refused to surrender her, was brought to terms by her husband. When the writ of habeas corpus was served on him last night, he was told he must produce the mrl or go to prison. Mrs. Bohaunon accordingly was presented, accompaniod by her mother and step.father. When the case was called, Judge Jackson looked over the marriage certificate care: , fully, and, Anding it good, toid Mrs. Bohan- nou she was iree to go with her husband. Shie had beeu standing before him, with her filled with tears. Upon the decision veing rendored, sbe smiled radiantly and hastened to her husband. udge, I protest,” oxciaimed srs. Fischor. vas married under a wrong X makes no difference “If she is the right woman the mar is loal."! ‘Yes, it doos. und th judge. v Tt doos make a difforence, v are not married uccording to law, was the response, accompanied with wild westiculations, and the laugh was on the judge, but he said, benignantly: *WVell, madam, that's merely a little differ- ence of opinion between you and the court.” As the crowd passed out Mrs. Fischer {1l in bysterics in the rotunda end had to be curried away. .— STATE WS, Columbus' Fine Hotel, Corumnus, Neb., Sept. 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The Flemng botel, a three-story brick building on the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, was opened to the public this evening by a grand ball and banquet. Two thousand people bassed through the building during the evening, A special train from Norfolk brought in large number. Traveling mon from all parts of the state attended the opening. Over one hundred guests sat down to a Sumptuous re. ast. Judge H. J. Hudson and G. G. Bow man were thé orators of the evening. Brandt & Fleming, the proprietors, have ex- pended §0,000 in the hotel. Eifty rooms are lighted by electricity and provided with every modern improvement. The whol building is heated by steam. Mr. Brandt is an old and respected resident of Columbus and is re x tho congratulations of ms many friends this evening for his public en 180 in putting up this magnificent build- , which gives the traveling puolic con- veniences equal to any city west of Omaha. Crawford’s Progress Crawronp, Neb., Sept. Tk Bee|—Crawford is boom, but a solid The B. & M. reached here the latter part of last week, and is building north from here to the coal flelds, 100 miles distant, at the rate of nearly three miles per day. D. B. Thompson, superinteadent; nis assistant, Mr. Biguelt; J. J. Coz. commercial agent, and John Eyler, stock agent of the Bur ton, are here. Regular trains betieen here and Alliance were put on to-day. Tho Burlington considers the junction city of the northwestone of its most import- ant points, It owns nearly nine hundred acres of land adjacent to the town, which it recently purchased. Situated as this town is, i the heart of the great White river val- ley and just at tho foot of the Black Hills, and being the only railway junction point_in n stern Nebraska, it is bound to be- come the leading town of thi North Nebr Nrion, Neb, pecial to enjoving a not d substantial growtn. section. ka Mothodists, Sept. [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre. [—The Methodist Bpisco- pal conference opened to-day with an inter- esting address by the Rev. Dr. Gillette, of Cincivnati, in which the speaker dealt rather severely with the Roman Catholics. Of the three places mentioued for the of meeting next year—Omaha, Wayne and St. Paul—Wayne was chosen. The bishop was requested by a unanunous vote of the conference not 10 ussign foreign ministe the best places in the district. A large ¢ of deacons and elder ained in th ternoon with inte ices, du which an eloquent address was deliver Bishop Vincent, and the Lord’s Suppe administered, ' Bishop Vincent's evening lecture on *Fom and His Teacher” was the event of the day. The Webster Tick Rep CLoup, Nen., Sept. 20.—[Snocial Tel egram to Tue Bee]—The Webster county republican convention couvened here to- day. After a stormy session the following ticket was put into the field: Fer couuty clerk, H. D. Rannoy; treasurer, George Hummeli; sneriff, Charles Teel! coanty judge, D, F. Tranker; superintendent of hools, Miss Eva J. King; coroner, Dr. Schenck: delegates to the state convontion, Jumes McNeny aud G. R. Chanoy. Ready for Business, Goruexnuig, Nob., Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bek.|—H. V. Ausburn, representing the contractors Branklin & Carroll, Denver, is on the ground arranging to begin work on the canal Monday with large force of men and teams aud push it completion rapidly. One hundred men with teams and outfit are oxpected from Denver w-morrow. €. W. Stansil, of Kearney, manager of the canal company, is nere, 0.—|Special to T one of the deputy sheriffs, seems to bo on tho road t recovery from the effects of the kick of a colt received lust Monday. The bone over the cye was fractured and a lurgo pieco removed, and al first was it thought that the kick would prove fatal. Changed the Ticket. BraTricE, Neb, Sept. 20.—([Speoial Telo- gram to Tie Bee.|—The old soldiers' tisket was amended to-day by substituting for S, ML Cralg for county fudgo, J. E. Bush, of this city, J. Ebersol was nominated county attorney, but declined. St iliar Decision. Cmicaoo, Sept. 20.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee. |—A Chicago democratic justice to- day decided that passing a 810 confederate bill fora United States greenback was not an offense agalnst the laws of the country, Mary Hobson complained that Jennie Pierce had asked her to change a §10 bill. She dia 80, and subsequently discoverea that the bill wis confoderate curreucy, A Warrant was issued for the arrest of Jennio on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences. SICK HEADAGHE| CARTERS| ‘4 kst A these Little Piils, They also reliovo Dis, tress frorn Dyspepsia, Tn| digestdon and Too Hearty Batlng, A perfect rem| edy for Dizziness, Ni Drowsiness, Bad T In the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Pain n the Side, TORPID LIVER. ‘They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. BOHANNON GETS HIS BRIDE. | Justice Wallace shis morning *old Mary she was to blame for accepting the bill, He could do nothing with Jennie he said. He discharged her. P Lester B Fanlkner's Trial, Brrraro, Sept. 30.—In the trial of Testor B. Faulkner to-day, James T. Woodard, president of the Flanover National bank, of New York, testified that he advised Favlk- net on oue occasion that the Hanover Na- tional bank held papor against their bank to the amount of $58,000, and that as their capital stock was only 50,000, the United States bank examiner might make things very unpleasant for anikner af he hap- pened around, and was very anxious to have discounts reduced. Woodard aftorward as- certained that the amount of indebtedness to his bank was not showa on the books of the Dansville bank Natalio s Politics, Loxnoy, Sept, 20.—(Special Cablogram to Tis Bie.[-The Vienna correspondent of the Times says: The czar's brother, Grand Duke Alexis, had an interview with ox- Queen Natale, at Yalta, and advised her, in the czar’s name, to hold aloof from politics after her return to Servia. This advice was due to an appeal from the Servian regeucy. t0_the IRRussian government, which was asked to use its influence with Natalio, with a view to preventing troubie in Servi After her interview with the grand duke, Natalie wroto the authorities at Belgrade, ing that she did not desive an_ofticial re= ception upon tier arrival in that city. ——— Ives Will Nov Testify. New Yonx, Sept. 20,1t was settled to- day that ives will not bo placed on . the wit and. As 8001 as the court opened to- v, & domand was maae by Ives' counsel that Julius Dexter, presidont of the Cinoin- nati, Hamilion & Dayton roud, be placed fore the bar of the court. The counsel stated that Dexter had interfered with & witness, He wanted him produ Brooke then went on to say that Dexter had attompted to provent a colored porter of the road, J. H. Jennings, from leavig Cine cinnati, and in_consequence the witness would not g s until to-morrow morning. This failed to move the recorder. b 2 s Koasted to Death. pecinl Cablegram to Correspondence pub- ory: Ta the Servian age of Lasowiks recently a body of gen d'armes surrounded and set Hireto house in which a party of brigands had taken refuge. The leader of the band, who was a female, aud two other members perished in tie flumes ufter making desperate attempts to fight théir way out. The othor members of the pand were captured. One gen d'arms was killed ke Toodls Saxsaparila NS Vool Vitality and Vigor are quickly wivea ta: every bart of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla “That tived feeling is entirely overcome, the blood 15 the the appetite the . ey arsaparill by druggists 3 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, NTRZCEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. 4 i 1L DIAWINGS take place Semi- June and Decomber), and it NUMBEK DIAWINGS take place in cacli of tne other ten months of the year, and are wll drawn i piblie, at the Acad- emny ‘of Musie, New Orlenns, L FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Tntegrity of its Drawings, and compt Payment of Prizes, fol Jerviso the ar. Annual Tt 3 o e iy cerfi. wures attached. in Wi W nuc feate, with T {ts auvertisem COMMISSIONT IS alenad Hanks n wwnl in the Lo o't Our Counters L P oulsiana Pres, Stute Nat'l Hank ew Orleans Nat'l liuuk . Unlon National Wa the un, il Prizos Which 1ML, WA PIERRE LANAL A. BALDWIN, 1" CARL KOHIN, Pr. Grand Honthly Brawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, October (8, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets ar Twenty I Hialves, $10; Quurters, Twentieths, $1. LIST OF PRIZKS 70 OF 5000 s ' 00 1 0000 18 Tenths, Avil Pideos of §4h) IATION DI nting to Urawing Capital Pies a FOR CLUB RATES, ¢ 1, write 16201y 0 B wssured § your full add IMPORTANT. Address M. A DALY or, M. A. DAUPHI Was! By orlinary lettor.c by 11 Exproas Copaie OF Postal Note. Address Reglatered NEW ORLEANS Na¥ Jur enclosing Cred 101 loss LbAB & Lhiiar