Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1889, Page 2

AN ELEVEN INNING CONTEST. | Cleveland’'s Heavy Stick Work Saves the Day For Omaha. THE BREWERS BEAT THE SIOUX. Loose Playing in the Field Mainly Hesponsible Kor Denver's De- feat By Minneapolis—Other Sporting News. Standing of the Olubs. Following will be found the standing of (e Western ussociation up to and including ardny's games: Played. Won, Lost. Per Ct. Bitd 34 09 St Paul.......119 40 Minneanoiis. .. 117 5 54 Sioux Uity o1 Milwaukee. ./ o2 Denver.... ... [ 60 St. Josenir... [ Des Moines. “ St Paul 2. Sr. Pacr, Mion, Sept. 26—St. Paul and Omakbia closed their sories of. eightoen games with an eloven-inning coutest vo-day, It wis a pitcliers' contest, in which Meckin got fourteen strike-outs, and Clark held St. Paul down to threo hits. Cleveland prac won the gawe. e made bome-run hi the opening and last iunings, Score: Omnnh, OMATIA Muirphy, cf Carroll, ‘it Hawes: 1. Werrick, w4 i|Coonay, Jovelnna, 6.2 xRitt T Canavan, I lark, p. Totals, #Warrck out for eutting third base. No one out when Wiyniig i wis made and Canavan 5 Cleveima 1. Homo run Bises stolen - iy Hawes and Messitt. Double pia. Cooney, Walsh and Andrews, Wiliis ani Covnoy ascs on_callod pulls—Off i out -1y Meekin 14, b el Wila pitohes—Mec- U-Méekin, Lfton bases— Fimt hase on orrom St- Pan) 43 @ of game—1 hour and 4 minul 9 . Uni pire—Iturst. Milwaukee 8, Sioux City 5. MinwAvkEr, Wis,, ~Milwaukee and Sioux City played their inst game of the v, and Milwaukeo won. Score: TTMIAWAUKRE. SlOUX Ty, . A Milis, i Aleris, & Juntzen, ¢ Grinicn, p 3000 20— 00200 1— SUMAARY Milwaukee 8, Sloux Oity 8. Twobase . Brosnni nse hit Hinos Stolon— Poorm: Doubie pliys M (iwicol, Bussos on callod balls—b berts, Cline. Glenn, ¥ out-By Griftith 1, Crotty 1. Dan. Glon Denver 7, Minneapolis 6. MissEAPOLIS, Minn, Sent. 20.—[Special Telegran: to Uik Bre. |—Denver won to-day through poor field work on tie part of the Minncapolis fielders, and Duke's wilduess, Though the score was close, it Was an unin: toresting game, Sco NNEATOLIA. lMec 2 1 1 Trondw 0 0/Carts, e i 20 0 0§ 1 : i Duganic, Totals ... [P Tenver. Minneay is 2. Two bnse nits—Dal- stolon—Hy Foster, Miller, 5 -White to McClélian to Trendway, Whi ro Duke 11, by Hudson 1. by itehior-MeNaub, Fagin JmrEnbroih 4, 2 i pite Hitby out- By Pansed balls os By Duke 3. 1. ime of MCDerIROLL. Jack Crooks' D-but With Col Corvauus, O., Sep pecial Tele- gram to Tup B, made his debut with the Columbus club at Brooklyn 0-day in a seven inning tie game. He made a good impression, judging from the score. His error was caused by slipping on the wet w\mds on a hard run after a fly ball from s’ ‘bat. Score: I | s k! o Clar] Smiti, g Cummmzosce Tirooklsn Columbus, arned runs—Brooklyn “olumbus . Etolen buses ro0kA 2. Hurns, FeL base on balls-Off OTHER BALL GAMES, Tho National Lieacus. Pirissune, Sept. 20, —Result of to-day's e: Pittevurs 10408000 1-9 Puoiladeiphia, 00010000-2 Base hits—Pittsburg 11, Philadelphia 8, *hifadelphia 5. Bat- alvin and Miller. Phila- delphia—Gleason, Anderson and Clements, Umpire—Knight. 00201008 0-0 05820008 *12 hits—Indinupolis 11, Hoston 15. Iudinnavolis 7, Boston 8. Batterics —Ingianapolis—Boyle, Kusio and Daily. Boswon—Clarkson und Bennett, Umpire— —MeQuuid, Chiicaco, Sept. 26 —Result of to-day's 0! ow York......0 0 0 8 000 0 0-3 Chicago. ... Baso hiis—New York 5, Chicago 6. —New York 7, Chicago 3. Batteries—New York-Welch, Ewing and Brown, Chicago— Hutchinson und Darling. Umpire—Powers. CLevELAND, Sept. 20.—-The Washiogton club did Dot reach this ity day until almost evening, and the uwmpire gave the scbeduled game' to Cleveland by & score of 9 10 0, subject to the decision of the aircelors of the league, ias _Awmerican Association. Brook1y N, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day's N 0Dé108%-7 Columwbus. viiei® 00 0 0 1.7 Game called on account of darkness. Biuriwoun, Sopt. 96.—Rosult of to- 1005800009 00000100 0-1 KANSAs Ciry, Sept. 20.—Result of to-day’s .!”IIICIW 20000032 1-8 Cincinnat . 201000300-¢6 Sr. Lous, Sept. 26.—Result of to-day's O 00820100235 002023000 0-4 Mussoumt VarLey, la., Sept. 26, [Spacial Telegram to Tre Bew|—The Des ;Moines league team played a second gamo with tho Missouri Valley club haro this afternoon, the score boing 16 to 9 in fayor of Des dloines. To-night the citieens here tendered the home club u recoption and ball in honor of their recent successful tour. el - THE SPEED RING, Races Fostponed. Bosto, Sept. 26.—The races announced for today st Mystic Park and Franklin park wore postponéd till to-morrow on ac- count of rain. The events announced for To-mOrrow take place on Saturday. Gravesend Gravesesp, Sept. 2 muddy. Summary One Mile—Aurania_ won, Cracksman second, Etruria third. Tyme —1:414. Milo ‘and one-cighth—Now or Nover won, Chliento second, Bella, B third. Time— 1:58%. Mile @nd onesixteonti—Gatlop _ won, Zepbyrus second, Sam Wood third. Time— 1:5: Mile and one-eighth—Raporter won, Los Angeles second, Teany third. Time—1:56%. Six furlongs- Cortland won, Civil Service seoond, Kalph Bayard third. Timo—1:1754. Six_farlongs—Fordham won, Bridgeligh second, Oarsman third. Time--1:18. Louisville Races. Lovisviuie, Sept. 2.—The attendance was small. Jockey Ray was ruled, off for striking Jockey Sloan after the fourth race, Sloan's mount having wterferred with Ray on Bon Air and preventing his getting through, Summary : Seven-oighths of a mile—Clamor y second, Lucy ¥ third, Races. The track was won, Time— ichths of a mile— on second, Dollie Kings third. ; One Mile—Queon of Trumps won, Plundor second, 13ill Lotcher third, Time—1 :445¢, “hree-fourths of a mile—Bettina ‘won, Amos A secoud, Bon Air third. Time— 1: Mile and one-erghth—Carus won, Antonio second, Ton Liko third, Time—1:38i. Grand Island Races, Graxp Istaxn, Neb., Sept. 20.—The races at the fair wera all that the patrous of the turf could hope for. Although the 2:21.trot was won 1n straight heats by Frank P., Gra- hum’s Mambrino crowded him so hard it was o very pretty race. In the third heat Gra- ham’s Mambrinoran into lowa Mambrino’s snlky on vhe first turn and broke out_several spokes, Seibbell, the owner, tried to drive the race out, but on the third quarter the cart gave out, and in trying to hold his horse Soibbell was badly kicked and bruised. The horse fas caupht before any damuge was donoe. Summary Frank P. won, Graham’s Mambrino sec- ond, Iowa Mambrino third, Kittie B. fourth, son Patchen fifth. Tmmo—2:81, 2:34, glish Lady won, Mil Time— 1n the threo-year-old race, A. S, Patrick’s Lymanus, a three-year-old, and H. J, Palm- Glonaroon, a two-year-old, were the starters. Glenaroon won. Best time— arlie J. won the 2:40 trot in straight ats, Plutus Onward second, Banquet third, and Soltaire fourtn, Best tine—2:48, Denver Races. Dexver, Colo.,, Sept. 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,]—There was a largely in- creased attendance at Overland park to-day. First race, running, one mile and one-six- teenth. purse $250—Hindoo Rose won, Pa- tricia second, B T third, Time—1 Second race, ruuning, three sweepstake, one mile and furlong—Justice won, Sympathies Last second, Receiver third. Time—1:5 Third race, trotting. class, purse —Gypsey Queen won, George Mosher sec- Faust third. Time il Fourth race, trotting. for all, purse £300—Wanita won in three straight heats, Carl second, Spartan thira, T 2:2114. At 4 meeting of the club after the close of the races, A, C. Beckwith, of Evanston, Wyo., owner of Faust and Wanita, was ex- pelled from the track on account of abusive language used to the judges during the 2:85 Tace. corin Haces. Proria, Sept. 20.—Races at the grounds to-day. Summary Trot—Dora_Cossack won, Best ime—2 Runniug, three-fourtts of a mile—Palmyria won, May B. second, Oak Spraguo third, Young Potomac fourth. Time—1:26. Three minute trot—Brit won, Bashaw sec- ond, Raymond third, Olivetic distanced Best time—2:46. Runuing, three-fourths of a mile—Crispino won, Blush second, Fullerton distanced. Best time—1 47, ate fair Alice second. Kunsas City *iaces. vsAs Cirr, Mo., Sept. 26.—This was the opening day of the Kuansas City [air asso- ciation’s fall meeting. The attendance was large and the track good. Summa “The stallion 2:30 race, guaramteed stake, $1,000—Ashland Wilkes won, Guelph second, Atlas third, Best time—2:31. Guaranteed stakes for two-year-olds— Renos Baby won: Kate Caffrey sccond, Effie Rewme third. Best time—2 Palo Alto's Great Performance, Srocktox, Cal, = Sept. 26.—Stanford’ stallion, Palo Alto, defeated Dirret and Bay TRose to-day, trotuing three heats in 2:163g, 2:175 and 2:18%. A Long-Felt Want Supplied. Williams' indoor counterpart of base bal in the fleld. Scientific, cxcitivg, speculative For sule in ‘Omaba at ‘sporng goods, boolk and fancy stores. Agerton Confilent of Suceess, ANKTON, 8. D, Sept. 26.—(Special to Tie Ber|—1x-Chiof Justico A. J. Bdgerton has been here and expresses the fullest confi- dence that he will beat Moody and Pettigrew both for the senute and be clected. Moody and Pettigrew both have bitter enemies, and a determined fight will be made against coially by the prohibitionists and The best posted politicians concede the success of Pierre in tic capital race by a de- cisive mujorit iebrated Horse. CnicaGo, Sept. 26.—Arthur Caton, of this city, received a telegram from Peoria, 111, this morning announcing the death of his celebrated stallion Don Cossack, which was being exhibited at the 1llinois state fair. The horse is well known all over the country, having been shown at New York and other horse shows, und was valued at §25,000. Oalifornia‘s Forest Fire. Santa AxNa, Cal, Sept. 20.—The fire which hins been raging for the past two davs still continues in the canyons. Ibe burned and burning district now exiends over one bundred miles from north to south, and ten 1o eighteen miles in width, The loss is esti- mated at over $1,000,000, d ba 8. PAvL, Sept. 26, —To-day has been the coldest of the season thus far in this city. Similar reports were received from a num - ber of points northwest and snow has fallen at St. Cloud abd Duluth, Mion., and at Black River Falls, Wis., with several locali- ties 1o be heard from. o gl i The Reformed Cturch. Laxcasten, Pa, Sept. 20.—At o moeting of the trisynodic board of missions of the Reformed church, Rev. D. H. Shuey contis ued as superiplondent of wissions within the bounds of the synod of the wterior, covering Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. et Soott Will Arbitrate. Sering Varuey, 1L, Sept. 20.—Ex-Con- gressman Seott hus sent for the arvitration comwittee of the Miners' association o weet bim in Chicago to-morrow, willi & view to the settlement of the diffiulties. The Temple of von Destroyods 8 Loxpox, Sept. #b.-~The Tempie of Heaven, at Pokin, containing the dragon throne, hi been destroyed by fire. ‘Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guuranteed o oure vou. AFTER TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, A Long-Lost Son Returns to Olaim His Property. Osnkosyt, Wis.,, Sept. 95, —[Special Telo- gram to Tne Bee.|—A romantio story came to light to-day of the retarn of a long-lost #on, aftor an ahsence of a quarter of a con- 'Yy %o claim his deceased father’s property which had been esoheated to the state, but afterward turned over to step-brethers by virtue of an act of the legislature. The claimant is Jacob Young, who left Berlin, this state, twenty-seven years ago fo enter the army and had not been heard from nince, He says after leaving the army at the close of the war he was made keeper of the lighthouse at Washington Harbor, Wis., where he has remained for twenty ¥ knowing little of what occurred in the out world ana having no communication with bis parents during that time. . Not long sinc happeniug to read of tha controversy o the disposition of the Youn estate, hie wrote bere for uformation, and findivg that the John Young mentioned was his father, laid claim to the property, Mr.. Young has coin - mencod an action in_ejectmont against the Osthelder brothers, who ure in possession. —— MARYLAND DEMOORATS They Declare For the Negro's Oivil and Political Righta. Barrivoie, Md.. Sopt. 3. —The domocratic state convontion was called to order at 13:45 to-duy by the chairman of the stato ceutral committee. James Hodgos, ex-mayor of Baltimore, was chosen temporary chairman, In his speech Hodges soveroly criticised the independent democrats of Baltimore, desig- nating them ns assistant republicans, The usual_committees were then - appointed and the temporary orgatization made permancnt. L. Victor Baughman, of Fraderick county, was nominated comptroller by acclamation. I'he resolutions which wero adopted re- afiirm the St. Louis platform; condemn trusts; declare for a new nssessment of property in_order that taxation' may be equally distributod; favors judicious adjust- meat of license to sell liguor; pledges the party to adopt stringent provisions to pre- sorve the purity of the ballot box and de- clares a sincere and carmest. purpose to recognize and enforee all civil and political rights of clorea people and isists that the schools for white and _coloréd caildren shall Lo kept separate and distinct, Pounsylvania Non-Partisan - Prohibs. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 25.—The first con - vention of the Union Prohibitory league of Pennsylvania, & non-partisan organization having for its purpose the suppression of the saloon outside of party lines, was held in this city to-day. The platform declares that the constitutional prohibitory amendment failed in June last because of the unfair po- litical methods of those opposed to it. As the constitution cannot be amended for five years to come, it favors the most restrictive i “slation and the enforoement of the pres: ¢ policy of prohibition in the counties which voted therefor. ko A FEARFUL METAL EXPLOSION. Men Horribly Burned at the zar Thormpson Works, Prrrsnunc, Pa., Sept. §26.—At Carnegie’s Edgar Thompson steel works at Braddock, to-night, furnace “C,” one of the largest of the blast furnaces, gave way at the bottom and tons of molten metal, like water escap- ing from a reservoir, ran out. The furnace had not been working properly during the day and Captain Jones, the general manager of the works, called to-night to see if he could ascertain the cause. He was working with a number of men near the base of the furnace when the break occurred. In an instant flames of fire shot forth and the hot metal exploded and fell like sheets of water. That avyone about escaped instant deatb, 18 marvelous, Captain Jones ‘was horribly burned, and the physiciaus are unable to: state to-night whether he will live or not. Michael Quinn was so badly burned that his flesh peeled off; he cannot live. John Mokake i§ badly burned about the body. Ned Quinn is badly burned about the chest. ‘Two or three other workmen whose names it was impossible to get to-mght are seriously injured and may nov recover. Captain Jones is well known througnout the Unitea States and Europe, wherever iron and steel is manufactured Later—The names of the_other workmen who were burned are Patrick Hughes, Michacl Connor and_John Needen. Michael King, a Hungarian, was present when the scething muss poured out of tho furnace, and us he cannot bo found it is feared he hias been covered up. About six carloads of molten metal poured out of the break. Tke terrible rush of liquid steol knocked Jones down in the mt. Fortu- nately he fell between two trucks or he wouid have been buroed alive instantly. When removed from the pit his clothing had been entirely burned from his body. The 1oss to the company will be quite large, At midmght Captain Jones was resting casy. The physicians say he will recover. "Two others will die, Badly Scaided Victims. Ciicaco, Sept. 26.—It is belicved that Ed- ward Smith, jr., and Daniel O'Connor, two of the victims of Tuesday night's accideat on the Rock Island road, canmot recover. They were very severcly scalded. All the injared are under poiice surveilance, and they will nov be allowed to tallc with repre- seutatives of the railroad until after the in- quest, Powder Mill Blows Up. PorrsviLLe, Pa., Sept. 26.-About 11 o'clock this morning Laflin & Rand’s powder mill, at Cressoua, three miles betow this city, blew up. William Schropp, Samuel Stots{ and Henry Reed were killed and a number of other ‘workmen injured, 'the explosion was terrific, nearly all the window glass in Cressona being shattered. B Five Killed and Twenty Injured. MiLax, Sept. By the collapse of an un- finish ed house in this city yesterday, five persous were killed and tienty injured, BURKIE'S SNAP, A Louisiana Treasurer Who Bor- 1owed Money on State Bonds, New Onieaxs, La., Sept. 26.—The state- ment of the cashier of the state treasury during Treasurer Burke's term that he had called Burke's attention in 1856 to. the fact that coupons had been prescuted of bonds supnosed to have been destroyed, was cabled to Major Burke in London. Burke has re- phed, telling how appurent discrepandies wight exist, and says he is tied down by his business in London, but when he can get away will sail for Louisaua. It is under- stood Judge Marr will charge the grand jury next week to investigate the matter, and to oring indictments aguinst those found to have boen ¢ d in placiug wvalid securi- tics on the market. Judge Stansbury, who was for some ume engaged with Hurke in @ business cupaecity, has < made a statement showing that he negotiated loans for Burke at different times, amounting to thousands of dollars, always depositing as cotlateral state bonds handed nim by Burke for that purpose. In comparing the numbers he handled with those now published, he finds that among the bonds hundled by nim, nearly twenty thousand dollars worth were fraudlent. Heo haa vo doubt of their validity until the recent disclosures, Stansbury's statement, which is made on the wdvice "of his attorney, shows that Burke as far back a8 15% was using the bonds then in his keeping as state treasurer s ocollateral in borrowing money for his own use. e South Dakota KEpiscopalians, S10ux FaLis, 8. D., Sept. 26.—[Special Tel gram 10 Tug Bee.]—The trionnial convoca: tion of the Episcopal church of South Da- kota, closed its session to-night. Clergy were present from all over the diocese. Bishop Hare's address shows & tive interest in churoh mattersand a gratifying increase in wembership. Rev. J. H, Babeoek, of Mitchell, and James W. Campbell, of Hurou, ‘were chosen delegates Lo the general convo- cation s New Youk next wees, WORKER&?EN ANOBLE CAUSE, Towa Oou(&snua ot Young People's Ohristiaf Findeavor Societies. b GROWTH QF THE ORGANIZATION. Arguments Begun in the Billings Marder THal—Several Oases of Scarlet) Fever Reported—A Postmpster Robbed., 0 W Christian Bndeavor Convention. Des Morxes, Ta., Sept. 96.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tnx Brr]—The active business of the state convention of the young peopie's societies of Christian Endeavor began this morning. When the exercises were oponed at Plymouth church there were probably 200 delegates prosent from all parts of tho state and more arrived during the day. Mr. Smith, of Marshalltown, led the singing, and Rev, William Bryant, of the same city, read the opening scripture lesson, Roger Leavitt, of Cedar Falls, was olected scribe, and Miss Belle Stowart his assistant. RRev. Wishard, of this city, read the Lord's beatitudes in contrast with those of the world, Five minute revorts from the various district unious occupiea the remainder of the fore- noon. The Burlington district reported ten socicties, six of thom in the city. Cedar Rapids and Davenport were only~ organized this year. The Dex Moines union embraces sixtéen societies, comprising 739 members, Grinnell district has seven societies. A active membership of over one thousand was reported from the Monticello district. [u the afternoon “‘the model prayer meet- ing committee’ was the subject of a_paper by Mrs. Emma C. Moulton, of Stuart. Editor John H, Frank, of tho Sunday chool Worker, prescuted @ paper on the uggard in ' the Lookout field.” The Lookout committee stood in the same posi- tion as did the mimstor's httie girl, who said on circus day that if she were uot the minister's child she could go to the but she supposed sho must be example for the whole church, extent and responsibility of this commileco 18 very great, and only the most faithful must be placed upon it. Miss Edna G. Wil- niams followed with 8 pavor on *“The endeay- orer in meeting.” Other papers read were “The endeavorer out of the meeting,” Irving S. Watson: “I'he bible in C. E. work, Rev. Wilson Denney; “Our temperance mission,’ Miss E. Belle Stewart, A. M. The evening excreises were taken up with the secretary's report, Mrs, B. H. Slocum, of Toledo; the presidont's address, Rov. J. K. Fowler, D. D.; address, “The ' sccret of powen,” Rev. H.4A. Stinson, D. D, St.Louis, 0. The growth of the Christian Endeavor so- cieties has been one of the marvels of the past few years. I'rom a small beginning in Portland, Me., in the spring of 1881, it has grown, until to-day there are 75,000 soci in the country with a_total membership of nearly half a million. The founder was Iev. Frank E. Clark,now tho president of tho united society. (The ooject of the society is “to promote an earncst Curistian life among its members, to fnsure thewr mutual acquaint- ance, and to' maka thom useful in the servico of God.” Itis nota sectarian, but rather an interdenominational mevement. At thelast national convention, held at Philadelphin, 5.000 dolegates were present, representing all parts of the country and from all protestant denominations. The Billings Case. WATERLOO, Taiy Sept. 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Brelf—Tho taking of testimo- ny in the Billings case closed at noon to day. The witnesses examined this morning for the state testificd that the handle of the revolver was black, and that there was no hanging lamp in Kingsley’s front ofiice. Witness Ellsworth fixed tha hour Kingsley died at 6:04 0'clock. The Witniesses for the defenso were sunply corrbborative of Stewart, the witness whom ~the_state attempted to im- peach. Attorney Dawson opened the urgu- ment for the state this afternoon, and wi finish to-night. The case will probably go to the jury this week. A New Traffic Arrangement. Sioux CrrY, Ta., Sept. 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.1—It can now be positively stated that the Union Pacific and the Mani- toba have made a traffic arrangement for ex- change of freight, which will go nto effoct immediately upon the opening of the new Sioux City & Northern line, which will be in u few weeks. The Sioux City & Pacific is now being ironed, Officers of the comp; admw the existence of the traffic arrang ment between the Union Pacific and Man toba, but say the arrangement has not yet been formally signed. ariet Fever Drs Morxes, Tn., Sept. 26, gram to Tur Bee]—Dr. A. M. Hooper, health offic Somerset, has notified the state board of health of sevoral cases of scar- let fever at that place. Quarantine has becn established. The health ofiicer at Greenfield, Ta., has written to Secretary Kennedy stating that scarlet fover has appeared in the public schoolsin the last few days. Several fami- lies have been quarantined and the schools have been closed for a week to swait de- velopments. A letter from Wesloy, Kossuth county, natified the board that typhoia fever has broken out in that town. Special Tele- Bolter Kenominated. Missount VALLEY, Sept. 26.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The democratic senatorial couvention, representing Craw- ford, Harrison and Monona counties, mev here to-day, and put in nomination for sen- ator, Hon. Q. R. Bolter, of Harrison county. Mr. Bolter s thie present ncumbent an represented this county in the legislatu twenty years, His nomination was m unanimous aiter one informal ballot. A Postmaster Hobbed. Des Moixes, Ia., Sept. 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug MEE.|—Postmaster Wood, of St. Charles, this state, was attacked and robbed lute ‘Tuesday night by two unknown wen, They secured about $5 of the post- office funds, e A TOUGH 1RI10, ce Thieves Arrcsted By Special Oflicor Savage, Officer Savagd tfnde an important arrest last night when L¢ apprehended John Dean and Jennie Neal, his paramour, at Nineteenth and St. Mary’s avbfue, in the alley east of Heafey's stable, 67 by so doing he caught the parties who' fobbed P. J. Green's residence » s might - or so since. lorpd;oman, and while he has n in the penitentiary is & vel tough citizen and, wptild not hesitate to carve & man 1nto shoeatrings if an opportunity scnted iself. Three years ago ‘lom Ormsby arrested him after ne had made vigondds .attemps to dissect him with a carving khife; and consequently when e made a dash for his razor last night, Sav- age properly put iopistol to his head and took him 1o the #tafibu, Then he roturn and arrestod Josuie & eal and Jack Hawlkins, the Latter 4 uotorious thief, When all were safely behind the bars a scarch of the vremises was made, and Mr. ( 's stolen property, consisting of cloning, bedding and silverware tc the amount of §200, recovered. ‘I'he house is filled with articles, presum- ably stolen, s Dean was uever known to work, and he and Hawkins probably stole them at various times. It is thought from up- pearances that theyare the parties who robbed Congressman Connell's office, and an offort will be made to fasten the crime upou them. Dean is the negro who ran off with the white daughter of an Auntelope county far- mer tireo years age, but bas since aban- doned her. The ctrge of grand larceny was placed against him. et The City's Pay-Day. On Monday next the members of the fire and police departments will receive their salaries. Clerk Brownlee of the police con wssion tinisied making out khe pay-roll yes- terday. Th $30,000 and 10,0003 TOU MUCH LUMBER KING, Andrew Brown Causes the Failure of Pagenstocher & Co. Naw Youk, Sopt, 90.—Pagenstector & Co., exporters of petroleum, ete., made an assignment to day. Thewr attorneys say the present difcultios are solely due to the failure of Androw Brown, of Buffalo, to take care of his obligations. The direct liabilities, a8 near as can bo ascertained, are between contingent linbilities bout §300,000 on nccommodation acceptances ond indorsements for Brown. If Brown, the lawyers say, would take care of his outstand- ing ovbligations, all of which were for his ac- commodation, and vay Pagenstecher & Co., they could show a handsome surplus. Andrew Brown is well known as “the Baffalo lum- ber king." Gold Hard to Got. Bureiro, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Dr. Pierce, presidont of the Big Bend Tunnel and Min- 1og company, the failure of which was an- nounoed yestorday, in his cironlar announc- Ing the future brospects of the company at Big Bend, say: “The vast quantity of boulders that were uncovered completely handicapped our operations and made them 80 expensive as to prevent the realization of profits. Our operators have demonstrated the fuct that there is a vast quantity of gold in our mines, but in the face of the obstacles mentioned it seers to be impossiblo to ex- tract it at a profit. The total output from our mines last season was 817, This did not pay the cost of actual mining opera- tions." Dr. Piorce, presidont of the company says thut the stutement that the company has collapsed is misleading and uncalled for. The comipany can pay ali its debts if 18 hus any. Itis perfectly solvent. Obtained an Attachment. NEw Yonsk, Sept. 20.—An attachment has boen obtained by the Trow Printing and Book Rinding company against the property in the state of Belford, Clark & Co., upon a claim of 35,000 alleged to be due on prom- isory notes. MUSCULAR MRS, COSTELLO. How She Made Things Warm For a Austice, WareLing, W. Vi, Sept. 96.—|Special Telegram to Tux Ber. | ~There was a very sensational scene in Justice. W. H. Davis' court, this city, this evening. Mrs. Aunie Costello, a woman of Amazouian proportions andof & record for pugilistic powers, was brought into court on a charge of grand lar- ceny. The hearing was set for to-morrow, and as the judge turned to pick up a paper the defondant sprang at his throat. Davis is avout 65 years of age and the frenzied woman brought him to the floor with sufliciont forco to cut a gash in his head. Mrs; Costello held onhis throat despite tho efforts of tho ofticers in attendance, and there was a severe struggle. [Finally the justice secured a cane and_ struck his assail- ant several times over the head, inflicting severe cuts, She was then securcd and locked up. Hor offense is punishable with at least a year's imprisonment. — An Interesting Decision. WASHINGTON, Sept. In the case of the Northern Pacific Ruilrond Company vs Ran- dolph, Secretary Noble to-day decided that by failing to appear to onpose final proof of proceedings on the part of pre-emption for other claimants, a railroxd company does not forfeit any rights which tho whole case made shows it to possess, It simply can 1o insist on any further opportunity to contra- dict the proofs submitted, as it has had its y in conrt:” but if, on those proofs them- selves, it still appears on the face of tho whole record that the company has a prior fon corrects a widely prevalent misappreliension, as to the effect of the “Forester” and other cases whict were sup- posed to have inflicted forfeituro of rights upon the railroad companies who failed to appear at the hearing! - Lditor. ArraxTa, Ga., Sept. .20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee]|—At Eustpoint to-day Colonel Reuben Arnold, his brother, Frank Arnold, and his son Reuben Arnold, Jr., went into theofiice of John Conley, editor of the Plow Boy, and beat him badly. [Franic Arnold and Reuben carried shot guns which were discharged in_ the melee and Conley says, at him. The trouble grew out of anold feud between Conley who is a son of ex-Governor Conley, and the Arnolds who are among the most prominent lawyers of the place. e inemies for Brackett. —The Dorchester branch of the British-American association last night resolved that no Britis Ameri can vote for Mr. Brackett (republican candidate for governor) in this campaign and be true to the princivies of the Britisi-American association. This is based upon the state- ment that. Brackett was invited to attend the queen’s jubilee banquet and refused, and a short time after made a speech at a land Jeague meeting. ———— Russia's Strate Benwis, Sept. 26.—The Cologne Gazette says the proposal of the chief of the general stafl of the Russian army, that a second line of rails be 1aid to the western frongier, is ve- ing carried out despite the opposition of the minister of finance. Three hundred locomo- tives and the requisite amount of rails have been ordered for delivery This will complete the sirategic of Russiun railways, Inci sing the capacily to mnass troops on the German frontier. permun Klected President. CrxcINNATI, Sept. 20.—At the business meeting of the society of the Army of the Tennessee to-day, General Sherman was blocted president. Resolutions were adoptad nsking favorable consideration by congress of liveral pension laws, and one relating to the recoguition of the military telegraph corps. After the reading of papers, the society adjourned, Valuable > Raitways. - The Humane Socioty. LovisyiLug, Sept. 20.—At the American Humane association to-day a resolution was adopted that the association requests every state and local society in the uniou to en- deavor to obtain from the lemslature a law g it a penal offeuso to dehorn cattle, docls the tails of horses and to shoot pigeons aud other live birds from traps, iy lowa Pens: anted, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—[Special T to Tue Bue)—Pensions allowed Towaus: Original invalid—Daul. Huftman, Walter S Soott, Franklin Geiger, Arthur M. Burris, 13. Stine, Leui R. Bennett, James M. Wallace 1tea, Martin Bromley, Thos. Wilson, Edward Cain, John D, Baker, Thos, Jones, Officers Killed By a Desperado. WoobnviLLe, Tex., Sept. 2 Deputy Sher- iff Rhodes, 8f Polk county, and Constable Welterson, of Tyler county, were killed at Warren yesterday whilo attempting t rest o wan named John ldell, said to be a cattle thief and rel from Montgomery county. The ofticers were shot through the head and died im: RO, = 5, Funds for St. ' Klevated, St Louss, § ,—Word was received here from New York that a loan of $6,000,000 for the construction of an elevated road in this city has been successfully negotiated, and that Adolphus Bouzino, a civil engineer of that city, will 8000 bo hére 10 commence the work of construction. h Becord Provivexce, R. L, Sept. 26, ~Samuel L. Culdwell, ex-president of Vassar college, died to-diy after brief iliness. Lissox, Sept. 20.—The duke of Coimbia, & brother of the king of Portugal, is dead. New Yok, Sept. £6.—While sttending the faneral: of Colonel Gouverneur Carr, the journslist, toduy, Jacob A. Watertouse, & Triend of the doceasod and 4 member of his regiment during the war, dropped dead of naralvasis. TOOK MIM EOR A DYNAMITER Medicine for Asthma Mistaken for a Deadly Bxplosive. AN AMERICAN'S PREDICAMENT, He ts Placed Under Arrest by German OMoials Althongh Carrying a Letter of Introducrion from Jawes G. Blaine, A Susploions Mixtare, New Youx, Sept 26— [Special Telogeam to Tne Bee.|--Howard Douglas, & prominent business man of Cincinnatl, who arrived here from Kurope yesterday by the steamer City of Paris, had an unusual experience while agroad. Although armed with letters of introduction from hia friond, Secretary of State James (. Blaine, ho was arrested in Germany ou suspicion of boing a nihilist To make matters worse, tho Gorman polico officials discovered in one of his trunks something which they pronounced dynamite. “I am asufferer from asthma, and that 18 what led to my arrest,” said Mr. Douglas last evening. “The direct cause was the remedy that I use for the complaint. At the German border, of course 1 had to submit to an inspection of my baggage. In one of my tranks was & preparation of saltpetrc and other chemicals, which I used as n cure for asthma. Mixed togethor, the stuff 18 of a blackish color, I had also’ i the truuk an apparatus used iv preparing it. Tho official who was inspect- ing soon rushed away from the trunk in an excited sort of way. Presently he returned with four other officials, and they approached my trunk in the most cautions inanner, Then there was & very avimated conversation among them. 1 conld muke out_just enough of what they were saying to undorstand that they beiieved I was a nihilist whom they had caught red-handed, and that they be- lieved they would bring great distinction upon themselves by causing my arrest. 1 regarded the matter us a joke, and calily awaited developements. “Before very long two of the biggest of the officials pounved upon me und marched me off. I exhibited my letters of ntroduc- tion, but the officials only shook their heads and said among thewseives thut the letters were forgerics. 1 jusisted that they should simply keep me under guard until the letters were sent to the United States consul and an analysis of the supposed dynamite was made, After considerable hesitation this was agrecd to, and 1n the meantime 1 remained under strong guard and separated from my wife, After soveral hours of tedious waiting the were pronounced gonuine and an analysis of the medicine proved that it was what I had claimed,” AFTEB FIVE YEARS, A Kansas Young Man Accused of Murder Pardonerl. worri, Kan., Sept. 26.—[Special J—Julius L Bailey, of Reno county, was to-day released from the state penitentiary at this place, having been p: doned by Governor Humphrey. Bailey has an interesting history. On September 11, 1583, he was convicted of the murder of his father ,Josiah P, Bailey, under the following circumstances: On the occasion of the visit of the Rev. H. F. Hickok and family, relatives of the Bailoys, the elder Bailey slept temporarily in an im- provised bed in adisused corn crib. One morning the son arose early and went to the crib to get some cobs with which to start a fire, Avriving at the crib hefound his father breathing hard and in an unconscious condi- tion. The old gentleman bad been murdered with some blunt instrument, his face being fearfully battered up. Julius was tried for murder and tho only damaging testimony adduced was the statement of the young man’s mother, that bad feeling existed between father and son and medical testi- mony to the effect that the murdered man bad only lived a_few minutes after bemg struck. A few days before the trial one Chambers, formerly employed by Bailey, disappeared und has never since been secn in the vicinity. During the trial the mother of the prisoner displayed the most heartless indifference and as her son was led forth in manacles to a murderer’s cell, she coolly crowded for- ward and claimed her witness fes She drove her son's wife from the house after his conviction. Since young Bail conviction public sentiment in Keno coun has beea turning steadily in his faver and the people are unanimously in accora with the pardoning board in recommending Bai- ley’s rolease, THE NORTHWESTERN ORISIS, A Special Moeting of the Western “olks to Consider Sept, 1 T g of tho Wost- ton was called for this morning to consider the northwestern situa- tion and the alarming spread of low rates down the Mississippi to within 100 miles of St. Louis. The situation was still further compli- cated by the issuance yestorday of a teriff by the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern in connection with the Burlington & Northern, reducing the first class basis fromn St. Lonis 10 St. Paul to 8 52 cent from the preseat 63 cent basis. Chairman Faithorn sent n telegraphic re- quost to the St Louis, Keokuk & ,North- western asking them to at least temporarily withdraw the tariff, but the answer was re- turned that it was too late, the tariff bemg already issued, ) “The gencral situation was thoroughly ¢ 1 this morning in the association 1ere being a strongly expressed de strict the territory 1n which the rates Nothing definite was done, the djourning until to-morrow. Strong De Bostox, Sept. 20. president of the Atchison, Topoka & Santa e railway, telegraphs from his home that there 18 u0 truth 1n the report that he has wccepted the position of president of the Missouri Pacific, B Tanner Acknowledzes the Lottor, WasnIxGroN, Sept. 20.—Corporal Tanner was t0-day seen by @ representative of the Associated pross at his residence and ques tioned as to the geniineness of tho lettor purporting Lo nave been written by him to Private Dalzell and telegraphed tuis morn- ing from Caldwell, O, Ho stated that tho letter was genuine, and had been written in striet confidunce 10 man whom he consid- ered as a friend. He said the letter was evi- dently stolon, —— Snow in Wisconsin. MiLWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—Specials from points in northern and western parts of the state report & brisk snow storm prevailing to-day, ‘Lhe temperaturo is low. 1CAGO, meeting BURNED TO THE GROUND, A Fiftecon Thousand Dollar Foundry Fire—~Two Firemen Injnred, Last night about 11 o*clock the fire depart- mont was called to McCleary & Oberle's foundry on Twenty-fifth between IBlondean and Burdette streets. The building was one mass of flames when the firemen reschod the spot, and despite their efforts tho structure was entively consumed. While the fire was in progress Captain Casstdy, of Hose No. 1, and Mike Noonan, of No. 4, were injured badly, though not soriously. The Lwo men wore standing just 1nsido the douvlo doors fighting the flames in the rear when the second floor caved in und they were coverod with a mass of debris. The loss cannot be correctly estin: their patterns, some of which were for ine tricate parts of machinery, wero burned. In addition to this, the models of the Union Hydrauhie Drain Tile company were buroed, among which was a model fora new maching which is valued ab £1,000, the invention being in an ombryonio state. ihe fice broke out from a_coke oven in the northwost corner. The firm had been doing somo heavy casting during tho day and the oxtremo heat had dried everything so that it burnca like tinder. To aad to the ditficulty, the hose brol se times, putting the flremon Lo Serious inconvenicn e - Vauzhn Makes an Arrest, Dotective Vaughn mudo an arrest day. It was'a boy fourteen yoars of ngo and the officer got him to the station without assistance. The lad had slagped a youngster of his own e because tho latter hit him in tho eyo with a rotton tomato, Judge Berke heard the matter, and, ascertaining that the littlo fellow was & hard working lad, dis- churged biw. L A Wrapping Paper Trast . Ci1cAGo, Sept. 26.—At a mecting of the Western Wrapping Paper association to-day a committee was appomnted, the result of ! whose worlk, if successfal, will bo o wrap- ping paper trust. The movement has been under way several months, 7 et O-MAH-HA, Joaguin Miller Says We Don't Fros nounce Onr Nams Right. Iread in the guide-books that T am the man who gave this ombryo empire and incipient state its name. Whether or not this be true 1s of very little im- port; but it is very important that this sweet and sonorous name be pronounced properly, and spolled properly us well, s Joaquin Miller in the New YoOrk Independent. The future literature, the harvest that is to come after all this hard plowing and planting. of: this| present generation, the artand the re= finement that is to follow, will insist oh" getting back to the name that hus en- ! du for centuries and centuries on ' the lips of the Indian. Let us not get too far awuy from the names pretty meanings of then the lighton the mountain: Oregon— Aure il-agua—hear the falling water, admit that [am not sent out these lands to tind fault with onunctation of names by the peo- 1 know very well thut I am em- ployed to point out the price nod the quality of real estate, zold mines, cows, sheep, hogs, horsesand town lots; butit is enough to split my ears wide open 10 hear Longfellow’s preity name O-ma-ha continually called O-my-haw by the larger ball of a half-miflion people in | that pretty city. And thisis only one s example of such butehery and bad use of sweet names; but I have ouly space now to say that, as a rule, all these three-syllable names—aud nearly all Indian names are of three lables— . that the aceent is thrown heavily onthe middle syllable, as Dakota, Tacdmna, ete. But right hero T am pain~ rinded of the fact that Spo- kan-ah, from which place I wrote last, ' certainly calls hersell **Spo-can!” The ghosts of all good Indians ought to rise up and haunt her with scalpiog-knives and tomahawks till she is willing to speak her sweet name with somewhay of the respect to which its soft and areamful syllables entitle it, BURSTING OF A BUBBLE, ural Gas Fael Company is No More. Buffalo’s great natural gas bubble has finally burst, 1t did not dissolve ol the “all it once and nothing first” prineiple, described by Dr. Hotmes, says the Buf- fulo Express. Daniel O'Day, president of the Buffalo atural Gas Fael cotp: sounds tho death knell 1 interview printed this worning. There is not nor will be any gas for fuctories. Thesupply for house- hold purposesdoes not equal the demand. No new sources of supply ve been found; the one pipe line will not carry all the gas that mightbe forced through it, and the company shrivks from the the costof building another. Mr. O'Day even says: “*We can no compete with the chenp grades of conl that are used, Fven i Pittsborg, I am told, right in the neighberhold of the gas fields, they are finding that they can not do it. The manufaciurers understand thav we can not furnish them with gasat the rates for which they can get chenp bituminous coal. We ean compete with antinracite, but not with the cheaper grades.” Did Mr., O'Day ever assert that gas was cheaper than cozl? Probubly not. But some of his friends have. and, when the Exoress proved to the contrary, it was jeered ut by the natural gas organs, The compuny has a profitable mon- opoly in supplying fucl gus for house~ hold purposes.” But the poor manufac- turcrs, for whose benelit principally the was introduced in Buflalo, and who » deluded into getting up petitiong 10 the council that the company might be allowed to furnish gas o them at re- duced rates, they musi remain out in the cold. Magnificént bubble—with your obedient common council, your 1xsues of stock to iriendly newspupers, and your pretense of general philanthropy—yet, you huve burst! Buftalo's et Two Opinions, Old Mr. Funds—I can’t see, you f{ind it necessary 1o draw your sulary in advance this way. I'm er young men in the wre suving up money out of their You are all wrongz there, uncle. a single one of them to n 15 cents in his pocket knew e e e ey Have you u'sedg PEARS SOAP? yostor- ] il fl