Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1880, “ ( AXTELL BREAKSALL RECORDS ' mie- June Day won, Suc | | | | 1 1 The Wonderful Little Flyer Makes a Mile In 2:12. HE IS SOLD AT A FANCY PRICE. Belle Hamlin Beats Harry Wilkes at Fleetwood Park—Sale of Ken- tucky Trotters—Iurf and Diamond News, The fowa Phenomenon. Terie Havre, Ind,, Oct. 11.—A large and enthusiastic crowd witnossed Axtell beat the three-year-old record (2:13%) held by tho California filly, Sunal. When two min- utes and twélve seconds, this being Axtell's time, js done by a three-year-old stallion at a #trotbing —gait 1t means a rocord that will stand for many days. George Starr was be- hind Fathor John as a helper. Williams nodded for the word at the second_attempt, and the great flight was begun With the smooth action for which Axtell is noted, the first quarter was reached in 0:33. The clip was made faster to the half in 1:053 Thnirty-two and o quarter was the gait to the three:quarters post. Without a_falter he breasted the hill and turned into the stretch and the shout went up, ~ ‘“He will do it.” On he came, and with- out ‘a wabble or false stroke, he finished the mile strong in 2:12. Thus at one stroko he reduced the three-year-old record ono and throe-auarters seconds, and also the record for stallions at all ages, Pan- demonium broke lovse. The stretch was black with a shouting, yelling mob. Will- inms was takongrom the sulky and borue aloft on shouldérs, und cheer after cheer went up for the gallant colt and driver. T'ho ofticial timers wer cretary Stewner, of the American trotting association: A. E. Bush, of Detroit, and Colonel Conley, of Chicago. Their watches agreed exactly on all frac- tions of u mile. Other wutches told exactly the same tale. Axtell Sold. Terri: Havre, Ind., Oct. 11.—Colonel Con- 1oy, of Chicago, late to-night completed the purchase of the great trotter Axtell for $100,000. It is supposed that he represents a syndicate. Andy Walsh, of Hartford, and John Madden, of Lexington, offered Will- 1ms $101,000 for the colt, and had a certi- fled check for a forfeit to offer him. This e refused and afterwards accepted Colonel Conley's offer with much reluctauce. Ths is the highest price ever paid in the world for a horse oi any description, It is under- 8tood that the great colt will go into Budd Doble's stable in the morning. The §105,000 purchase money is supposea to have been niade up by Messrs. I3rush and Moran, of Detroit, Colonel Conley or Budd Doble, and W. R. Tjams, president of the Terre Haute association. Floetwood Park Races. NEw Your, Oct. 11.—The great trotting match to-day at Fleetwood park between Harry Wilkes and Belle Hamlin brought out the largest crawd seen on the track in years. The track was fast. In the first heat Hurry Wilkes soon took the lead, but at the quarter was only a veck ahead. Going into the backstretch the mare shot out like an arrow, and at tho half was nearly two lengths ahead. Rounding the stretch they were nearly nose and nosc. The whip was used on Harry Wilkes, but to no purpose. The mare won casily. Tivne—2:16] Second heat: At the cighth the mare was thre fourths of 2 fength in the lead after an casy start and going easily. At the quarter thero Wi no change, but between there und the half Hary Wilkes lessened the space be- tween himself and the mare. Coming up Il it was neck and neck, out in the streteh Aundrews let the mare out and she wou the heat and race in a jog. I Wilkes was under the whin in the finish. but he was no match to day for Belle, Time— Sale of ' Ke LexiNGToN, Oct, 11 to-day $74,465 were realized for 1,85 mals. Among the high-priced horses were: Almont Wilkes, by Almont, J. K. Weed, Shelburne, Vt., $5,200; Leitie Medium, by Happy Medium, W. T. Withers, Lexington, $1,650; Charlotte Corday, by Bayard, R. F. Jane, Minneapolis, §1,750; Cecil Medium, by Happy Mcdium, C. C._ Cook, Canton, Ohio, $1,600: Wilhelmine, by Aberdeen,’ C. C. Cook, $1,725; Noble Medium, by’ Happy Medium, ' M. AL rdner, Nash- vilie, £5,600; Mambrino Maid, by Mam- brino Patchen, A. A. Kitzmiller, Lex- inglon, $1650; Countess Happy Medium, Maud Thowas, by ir., Racine, Wis., ! wood, A. H. Mooro, Philadelphia, $4000; Meuominee, by Happy Medium, = George White, Puris, £2,000; Lena Medium, by Happy Medium, Baldwin & Blisworth, Washington, Pa., §,700; Whipoorwill, b Averdecn, Jumes 1. Clay, Paris, Ky., $1,700; Myrtle, by Nutwood, George White, $5,000. wmona, by Nut* Latonia & Cixcisyarr, Oct, 11, —The the weather pleasant, and the large Summary Maden two-year-old fil Bettie Waddel) won, Emily & third. ‘Time—b03g. ‘Turee-fourths of a mile—Pell M Zulu second, Amos A tird, Time Seven furlongs—Dollikins won, Liede Xranz sccond, Arondale third, Time—1:20%7, All ages, one mile--Lucy 12 won, Tonacity secoud, Cora Fisher third, Pime—1:42. Two-year-olds, three-fourths of n mile— Cawilla won, Sunny Brook second, Fakir third, Time ces. ok was good, attendanco , half mile— second, Fiyer 1 won, 1:16 Ivy Oity Races, Wasminaroy, Oct. 11.—The was good. Summary: Six furlongs— Ralph third, Time—1:1717, Bleven-sixteenthis of a mile—Prather won, second, Bothwell third. Time— 134, igress stakes, one miles—Golden Reel won, Royal Garter shird. Time—1;501, Six furlon lom Keams won, Stanley Sharpe second, Blanche third, Time—1:17 Seven furlongs—Beek won, Bess second, Wijd Cherry third, Time—1:30. attendance rnclia won, Mede second, and one-sixteenth Seymour second, 5 Park Races. Oct. 1L.—Summary of to- Mo Monuis Pawx, day’s ruces: Fivo furlongs—Swift w Frejols third. Time—1:00}. Mile and one-sixteenth—Duteh Roller won, Larchwond second, King of Norfolk thira. Time—1:15. Hwo-year-olds, five furlongs—FPunster, ir., won, fessio K second, St. James third Time—1:017, Six furlonas—Umpire won, Clay ceond, Vivid third. Time—1:13, Mile heats—First heat; Castaway IT won, Maid of Orleans second, Barrister third, "time—1:42 Second heat: Maid of Orleuns +wou, Dunboyne second, Castaway 11 tuird, Time—1:44 - Third heat: Custawuy 11 won. Tigie") :43, n, Holiday second, ockton Races, 11,—~The atteudance Jerome Pa Jengue Pank, Oct, was large. Summary : One mile straight—Carrie C won, Elmston second, Sum Morse third. Lime—1 45, “'Mile" und oue-cighth—Salvgtor viou, Con- nemara second, Daviing third: Time-—2:01, Clismpague stakes, ~ three-fourths of o ossor second, 1o setto third, Time—1:17%;, Milg aud three-sixtecnths—Charlie Dreux won, Huntress second, Kern third, Time— 2:001¢. Oue mile—Diablo won, Bertha second, Bridgelight third, Tinie—1:40 Mile and ouesixieenth—Glendale Buroside second, Letretia third. 1:68, won, Time— R BASE BALL, The American Association. Corumpus, Oct, 11.—Rosult of to-day's 82000020 07 A 0200100 0-4 L The Kid Knocked O MK1d" Nicnols, Omaha's star twirler - old yestorany to Tea Sullivau for Atbletic Just what club is to eet the young man is not definitoly known, but it is prosumably either Cincinnati or St. Lous, most probably the former. Sullivan 1s still in the city endeay- oring to close adeal for Clark and Nagle. e The Australian Ohallenged. Frauk Robinson, champion catch-as-caton- can wrestlor of Dakota, i anxious to make a match with the so-called Sam Mathows, of Australia, who downed Arthur Rothery Thursday evening. Itis ramored in sport- ing circlos that Mathews i8 no loss a person. age that the famous Tom Connors, who has wrestled and come out victorious with man, of the best wrestlers of the day. However, whomsoever he may be, Robinson 1s stuck ou etting at him, and hereby challenges him for a catch-ns-catch-can match, best throe in five, for any reasonable stake, aud will meet hiw'at 7 o'clock this ovening, at tha Col- iseum, to onter into articles with him. Robinson is evidently a good man, although little is known of him here. He is about a match for the Australian in height and weight. Ho “stands in his stockings five foet six inches, and weighs 150 pounds. Chest moasurement 41, thigh 43, call 17, biceps 161, 1f the match is made it will be for blood, and an interestng event all round. —— e THE LUTHERANS, Accepting Invitations to Preach in Other Churches Discountenanced. Prrrsavre, Oct, 11.—At the general coun cil of the KEvangelical Lutheran church of North America this morning, the discussion of the question as to the propriety of Lutheran ministers accepting invitations to preach n the pulpits of othier denominations was thd order of the day. The fecling secmed to be that it would be hardly consistent. The afternoon session was devoted principally to reading reports of the various home mis- sions. The Kropp theological school in Germany, which has been the subject of contention since 1586, came up this afternoon and there was a lively fight, those opposed to the Kropp school being victorious, The dis- cussion was brought up by the New York ministers insisting upon the reconsideration of the resolutions passed at Minneapolis last year severing all connection with the Kropp scheol. The Lp scopalians. New Yomk, Oct. 11.—In tho Protestant Spiscopal convention this morning Rev. Dr. Benedict, chairman of tho committeo on constitutional amendment, submitted a re- port that the committee deemed it inexpedi- ent to make any chango in the representation to the general convention or in the method of voting. The committee. nsked to be dis- charged from further consideration of tho subject. The house assented to its dis- charge, but the report was placed on the cal- aar. After transacting someo other busi- ness the house went into committee of tho whole on the report recommending chanees in the present hymnal, comprising omissious, substitutions and additions. Afte some consideration the announcement was made that the committee of the whole was compotout to revise the hymual, and the matter was referred back to the house of bishops. A motion by Dr. Egan that the matter of revision be referred to a commiltee to Teport to the next general convention, and that the hymns the hymual be authorized for use until the convention, was adopted, as was also on. permitting the teutative use of the prayer book uniil the next general convention. ‘Ihe house of bisbops sent a _message in- forming the house of deputies that they de- clined to adopt the alterations suggested in the Te Deum. They would, however. amend title 1, section 2 of the constitution, agreeing to the ecction of a bishop three months after the general couvention. They ulso said they had not fully considered the mat- ter of consecrating new bishops in the dio- ceses of Missouri and California. The Coungregationalists, Wo TiR, Mass.,, Oct. 1L.—At to-da; session or the congregational council the special committee on the Georgia question submitted u report recommending the enroll- ment of Kev. S. C. McDantels and S, . Bas- sott, representing the Atlanta and,Flint river district conferences, and that A. I Sherrill, of Atlanta, be given a seat as an honorary member. The discossion on the admission of the Georgia delegation was then resumed. Mr. Maxwell, a colored deie- gate from Georgia, made a long speech against the admission of the Georgia white delegation and. said the white Congrega- tionalists there would not fraternize with their colored brethren. if admitted, it would drive the colored men - into the Catholic or some other church, 2 Dr. Quint, of Boston, opposed admitting all the Georgia white delegutes exceptone state delegate. The discussion called out many prominent members. e committee's resolutions wero finally adopted. At the afternoon meeting it wus ecided to hold the next session at Minne- apolis, W1l Represent the Popa. NEw Youk, Oct. 11.—Among the gers ou the City of Rome, which arrived to- day, was the Rt. Rev. Dennis J. O'Connell, rector of the American collegs at Rome. He will represent the pope at the ceremonies at- tending the centennial of the American Catholic hierarchy on November 10, and at the Catholic congress on November 11 and 12, at Baltimore, The Methodists. NasuvitLe, Tenn., Oct. 11.—The Metho- dist Episcopal church geonference south adopted a memorial to the conferenco of 1890, either to make the ordination of preachers a condition precedent to an ap- pointment to a pastorate, or to allow them, while in chiarge of circuits or stations, to do all the work of a pastor, even though unor- dained, B el e re Northwestern Bee Keepers. Cnicaco, Oct. 11.—The first convention leld in five years of the Northwestern Bee Keepers' soclety, opencd here to-day. Dr. C. Miller, of° Marengo, 18 preside bout eighty wmembers were present, rej resonting the production of 2,000,000 pounds of honey annually. ‘Treasurer Newman, of Chicago, delwered the address of welcome, The honey season 1n the northwestern states is reported successiul s to yield, but in the cust aud south it wus a compurative failure, ‘The convention discussed the pollen theory of bew cholera and other subjects of interest. ‘To-morrow ofticers will be elected for the eusuing year, — - ‘The Big Steamer Still Stuck, Saxpy Hoox, Ocf 1L—The tugs have ceased pulliog on the steamer City of New York, which 1s still stuck 1 the mud. She will probably be lightened before anotier e fort is made to pull her off at high tide to- might President Griscom, of the Inman & Inter- national Steamship company, says it s un- true that the City of New 'York has sus- tained any damage by the tug boats vulling Lier or any other cause. She lies comforta- Dly, and ihen sufficiently lightened will float off the shoal spot into deep wate A G Short in His Accounts, Kaxsis Crry, Mo, Oct. 1L—A special from Downs, Kan., suys: The auditing com- mittee hias discovered a shortage of $5,000 or 6 in the accouuts of County Treasurer J.'E. Beeman, of Osborne county, Heeman is unable to account for the shortage and says he must have beon robbed by employes, Becman i8 w prominent member of the G. A. 1t and has always borne wu irreproachable character, - One Polander Kills Another, CHIcAGo, Oct, 1L.—|Special Telegram to Tue Hee.|—At Ironwoed, Mich., this morn- ing Joseph Cartonneck, a Pole, quarrelled with Joun Posten, & countryman, and the former shot Posten through the head, kill- ug hun instyutly. ‘The murderer fled, but was arrested ut Hesseme o Probably Drowned. TiverToN, Ont., Oct. 11.—Saturday morn- ing last Dan McLeod with his wife, son and two hired men, all of Iverhuron, left there with two nshiag boats for Golden Valley. It is feared a squali struck and capsized their boats, us both boats have been found on the shore badly damaged. THESOUTH DAKOTA ELECTION How the Varlous Counties Voted on the Leading Issue. THE PROHIBITION MAJORITY, Coming Meeting of the Legislature— Indications of a Lively Fight For the United States Senatorships, How South Dakota Voted. Yaskroy, S D. Oct. 11.—[Special to Tur Bee)--The table bolow, as to the state vote on capital location, is as com- plete as it cun bo mado af this time, returns having been recoived from every county but Walworth, which costs not to exceed 400 votes, and which would not change the re- sult. The vote on the prohibition question is not 8o complote; many of the countios hav- ing merely reported majorities instead of total vote. It ia sufe to counton 5,000 majority, but not many more. From present indications it wouid seem that the prohibition majority will not be as largo as at first anticipated. The grand total of votos upon the capital as reported is 74,169, and with the addition of Walworth it will not reach more than 74,500. In round numvers it may be smd that there were 75,000 votes cast. The figures in detail are as follow Prohi- Temporary Capital. | bition. s[eg xnois -0y wsquey “umouI M Aurora 37 970 Beadle .11 105 2765 Bon Homme. .| 17|16/ 15| 18| Brown .. 2070 888, Brookings Brule Butte . Buffalo. Campbel, Charles Mis Clark.. OIRY L. oS, s Codington ... Custer. . Dav1sor Deuel Douglas Edmunda. ... Fall River....! Taulh.. Grant.. Hamlin Hand ... Hanson Hughes .01 Hatchinson .. Hydo. ........|. Jerauid Kingsbury Lake. .. Lawrence, Lmcoln MeCook. McPhorson 53 50 . 7| 200 531 13) 24700 651 2] 120 55/ 146 | 01| 104 1) 678 313 411030 5 | | ki - Minn Moody .. .. Pennington Potter ? Roberts. Sanborn Spiuk B 6 1515 Sully o 1 L Turner. 2164|0500 €5 413 3 Yankton Totuls, Huron, 22055 Mitehell, & U, For prohibitlon, 31,217 “The fegislature moets it October 15, to ele senators, and the non-partisan prohibition state organization has beon summoned to meet at the same place on the 15th, 50 4 to get in their work on the senatorial fight. G. C. Moody, R. F. Pettigrew, A. J. Edgerton and Mr. Wandall are the announced candi- with Governor Mellette, Judge Gif- ford, Major Pickler and others in reserve as ses, Moody and Pettigrow are backed by wealthy corporations and haye copaged the two leading hotels, and will have the use of uniimited sums of money. They aro what may be called the machine politicians, and many well posted versons believe they will be elected. Others think the alliance aud prohibition members will fuse on Edgerton and Wandall, orsome other farmer, aud that they will go through. The prohibition people will be there in large numbers, andtheir presence will bode no good to Moody and Pettigrew. against, 20,815, at Pierre on Tues- t two United States Pettigrew and Moody at Pierre, Prexng, S. D, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tun Ber.|—Two special coaches drew Hon. R. I, Pettigrew and party to this city to-night, and they were given a brass band reception at the depot, as were also Hon. G. C. Moody and party, They scem to be far in the lead among the people here for sena- torial honors, The city is literally overcun with visitors, who are divided 1to politicians and speculators, and it is_a quostion which party predominates. Iach class is doing hard work in its especial line, but there is no question but what the speculators are amass- ng riches the fastest. Next week the _prohibitionists of the state will gather here for a grand praise mocung over the success of the prohibitory clause to the constitution. They will number balf a thousand, and it is thought their coming has some bearing on tho sonatorial fight in the legislature, Whethor it means an_attempt to defeat the two apparent leaders in the contest, Pettigrew and Moody, the most has not yet been'able to fer- zerton and Wardell are not yet on he ground, he Legislature Convened. ST, Pavr, Oct. 11.—A dispatch from Bis- marck says Governor Mellette has issued a proclamation convening the South Dakota legisiature for October 15 to elect two United States senator: Rarmp City, S, D., Oct. 11.—|Special to y train is bringing large numbers of people secking investments in this city. Those who are observing future developments begin to realize that the great wealth of the Bluck Hills is soon to bo un- covered, and that the opening of the tin, coal, copper and other mines, as also the increased demand for the great supply of lumber now in the Hills, 18 going to build a large city for the headquarters of the several ndustries, and that Rapid City is rightly situated and bound 10 occupy that position. ‘The demand for real estate is such that a number of new additions have been put on the market, the latest being “Fairmont,” in which a large number of lots have already been sold. .- A SIONE THROWER KILLED, 3 He Smashed a Window and Paid K it With His Life. MixxEAvOLIS, Oct. 1L—An Ashland, Wis,, special says there wasa sensational killing av Hurley last night. 1L was thought for a time that the murdered man was oue of those suspected to be implicated in the §10,- 000 bauk robbery. Lust night John Laster, a Hungarian working in the Germania mid threw a large stonc through the window of Joseph Kostelincks' bedroom. ‘The latter Tollowed im to the top of @ lill in his night clothes. They clinched aud Kosteiineks shot Laster inthe head. kiling him, The de- sed had o bad reputation. - The Law to be Enforced. Cuieago, Oct. 1L—|Speclal Telegram 10 Tue Bre.|—The factory inspector hus 1ssued an order that fomale employes in all stores and shops in Chicago shall be provided with scats, Active steps will be taken to euforce the law on this subject. Phe agita- tion on the subject & year or 8o ago iuduced an adoption of the reform, but in most places it 1 still practicully ignored. - Bond Offerings. WasmingToN, Oct. 11.—[Speciai Telegram Tug Bek.|—Honds offered: $15,000 at 4500 at 81053 - Prof. A. H. Keane, vrofessor of unthrop ology at University college, Loudon, 18 ox- pected to arrive in New York this week to wake a tour through the states, HOWANEWS, A Remarkable Contest. Warnaxn, *d? Oct. 11.—Special Tele- gram 10 Tue fe.] ~Ono of the most ro- markable nowfoating contests on record 18 now in progrews at this piace, The republi- can senatorial chnvention is being held here, and this is the second attemnt to got a now nation. The gbugention balloted in vain for several days lat week, and then adjourned for a week. It srecoavenod yesterday and the dead-lock: still contipues. The two counties partioipiting are Henry and Wash- inglon, and eagh/has thirtoen votes, Hen- ry's candidate 18 John 8. Woolson, who has had one term, ' Washington prosents A. R. Dewey. Votingiwas resumed yestorday and has continued -withont change up to_nearly # thousund ballots, save that at one time yesterday Washington cast its solid vote three times in succession for each of seven other citizens of that county, but Henry hus stood by Woolson unchanged. The fight is # very stubborn one, and tho result hard to foresee, The Ratirond Commisgion. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek. |—The railroad commis- sioners have been asked to consider the mat- ter set forth in a letter from Cook & Wilber, of Mount Ayr, who say that on November 7, 1888, they shipped fifteen tubs of butter to a firm in Chicago, and thut in some way they wont estray, bringing.up in New York ana being sold by the Wabash company, over whose rond the butter was shipped, The consigner had asked for a settiement of the matter by the Wabash company, but their claim had been ignored, and the commission- ers are asked for advice, Attention is also called to tho complaint of A. H. Gillette, who had some houschold goods sent from Mount Vernon_to Fort Madison over the Burling- ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern, By the mis- ake of agents and delay in receiving an- swers he was put to great inconvenience, being compelica to rent a house und fur- niture until the arrival of the goods. He asks what relief can be obtained from the railroad, The ¥. M. C. A. Convention, OrruNwA, Ta., Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bre]—Tho twentieth annual cons vention of the Towa Young Men's Christian association is now in progress here. About throo hundred delegates wero present, and great interest is taken in the work. The opening address was made by Rev. Dr. "ishard, of Des Moines, The following of- ficers were chosen: President, W. E. Cham- bers, Ottumwa; first vice president, Prof. W. E. Ferguson, of the Wesleyan university, Mount Plesant; second vice president, Albert Hambleton, Oskaloosa; recording secretary, C. A. Torrey, of Coruell college, Mt. Ver. non. Reports from differont branches show a very flourishing condition of affairs. The meetings are well attended and will continug through the weok, with adaresses, discuss sions and reportsof Y. M. C. A. work. The Supreme Court. Des Moryes, la., Oot 1L—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Be.|—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day : Cmeago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company, appellant, vs L. J. Elitheerpe; Pottawattamie district: reversed R. A. Sankey; “appellant, vs Eliza executor Cook, onuyer've Sioux City vi Monotin gistrict; rever: Kean v G, M. Wilson, . Keny vs 8. F. Jusper distriet: reversed. Rosena Schollfier vs Eiizabeth delem, uppetlant; Scott di & Pacific ed. appellant, Baker, appcliant} Schoen- rict; reversed. Wanted In Man CEDAR RaPins, T, Oct, 11.—[Special gram to Tee Bie[—W. L. Jacksoa, who forged a note on p Gedar county farmer and was released on buil, was brought fron ton to-night by Sheriff ¢ of Fayette, where he is also’ wAnted for the same of- fense. Officials from Ida and Hardin coun- ties were also after him. He has been doiug the state, representing thut he is selling pianos, and, haviggumade au alleged sale to some prominent farmer, presonts the farmer’s note to the bank for payment. At Tipton he forged n note of 325, and at Jayerte $365, and large amounts 1 the other counties. By the Cara. Aves, Ta,, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee|—A son of George Butler, aged foucteen, of this place, attempted to jump on amoving train last night and was run over, Both legs were crushed and after wards amputated, but he died this morning. Crush fes s e DISGRACED THE CLOTH. An Episcopal Minister Barred From the Pulpit tor Drunk; Wairewarer, Wis., Oct, 11.—| gram to Tuk Bee,]—Church ¢ torn up over a scaudal which broke out in the Episcopal church several weeks ago, and which has just resulted in the banishment of Re Howe Jenkins from the pulpit for- ever. The decree deposing Mr. Jenkins was read from the puluit by Bishop Knight, who came for the express purpose from New York, where he was attending the council of the Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Jenkins came to Whitewater from Milwaukee,where he was for several months assistant recior of St. Johw's church. Pre- vious to his appearance in the Cream Uity he was located in Texas. . His wife is a dangh- ter of a member of parliament, and there is a rumor that Jenlkins himself i5 the son ofan Engiish duke. Soon ufter settling i Whitewater Jen- kins began to conduct himsclf ina peculiar muuzer, It was atleged that he was too fond of the cup, aad that he frequently in- aulged in wine and other Liquor to an extent unbecoming a gentleman of the cloth, to say the least, ‘The members of his congrégation attempted to show him the error of bis ways, butexpostulations were of no avail, and they finally closed up the church and refused 10 permit him 1o Lold services. Ho left the state not long ago, and his preseat where abouts is unknown. When all the facts were made known to Bishop Kuight, he owetly returned from New York and pronounced senteuce of de- gradation against the recreant divine. - n Scalps in Demand, A Monroe street hair dealc Chicago Tribun are all Indi in the “If you know where I can get any Indian sealps 1 shall be obliged to you for that information. Indian scalps, like Buffalo heads, are bocoming mighty scarce. You never can account for people’s tastes. Now, about the last thing in the world that seoplo want 3% an Indian scalp, wnd yet there ave people who want just that sort of curigsity. T had an Indian belt not loug agd which had nine scalps huug to it, and Igold it to a mau on the north side for $39.« I have a bunch of hair here—it isn’t a scalp, as there isno skin attached to it, just a handful, as it were., [t is worth $5. Indinns ave not 1ping as much'a¥ they used to, and that is why scalps are ‘high, 1n fact, everything whiclf Jodians use to make is becoming s aud mo:e valuable, Take the common «dndian basket that used to sell for $3#wdozen, now you can't one for that méticy, There are two rensons for this, — € is that travelers buy them first heds as curiosities, and pay the Indiaosi!jdst what they ask. Another reason is thut since the gov- ernment has got to taking such inter- est in Indians, tekivg care of them, the Indians arve lazier than over, and wmake less than formerly. - tricity in the Heart's Beats, Dr. Augusius Waller, of the hospital schools, bas recently made a number of experiments showing that it 15 possible to deteet, by existing eleetrical ipstru- ments, the electric currents generated at each beat of the heart, says the Philadelphia Press. Two people hold- ing each other by the hand, and con- nected with a capillary electrometer, give evidence of eléctrical shocks through each other, The hands of a single subject, dipped into two basins of waler in connection with the electro- meter, give a deflection of the ingtru- ment at every beat of the pulse DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK The Orop Reéport Very Encouraging, Gold Shipmoants Alarming. A LARGE OUTWARD MOVEMENT. The Commercial Outlook Most Fa- vorable, But Money Comparatively Close—An Unprecedented Corn Yield. Everything All Right I New Yok, Oct. 11— Special Telegr Tne Bre.]—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly re view of trade says tho government crop re- port was very encouraging, but the loss of gold by the demands of the great foreign banks, over $1,100,000 by Kngland, $4,000,000 by Germany and $4,200,000 by France was large enough to increase the apprehensions of monetary prossure. Large shipments went from London to Brazil and Egypt. These two opposing influences ruled the mavkets during the week. Crops are largo and business heavy, and the commercial outlook most favorable, but money is comparatively close and there is a ility that it may be closer yet. New York thus far there has been no inerease, but rather a relaxation of the pressure, and foreign exchange is un- altered sinco last weelk, The outward movement of products 18 large, the exports from New York for two weeks exceeding last year's by 16,7 per cent, while the increase in imports is but 3 per cent, Large foreign investments of capital in American industrial interprises ave reported and of late no considerable forcign selling of securities, But the movement of money to the igterior continues large, the treasury forwarding $525,000 on Thursday. Reports do not ind icate increasing prossure in the in- terior money markets and the demand is active at all cities reporung. The supply at nearly all is ample and the anticipated rise in rates at Chicago has not yet ocourred. The volume of trade 18 incrgasine at nearly all interior points reporting, and this involves a large demand for money. ‘The bank clearings last week were 21§ per cent lavger than last year at New York, 2 per cent smaler at Boston, Philadelpnia and Chicago, the decrease being largest at Chi- cago, but 11 per cent. larger ‘at all the other cities taken together. T'his increase at poiats where speculative activity bas least influence indicates a greater volume of le- gitimate business than has ever been ro- corded at this scason in any previous year, and the heavy railroad earnings, 10 per cent avove last year for Soptember, tell the same story. ‘The great industries ara making progress. Several more furnaces of the largest size have gouo into blast since October 1, and the weekly output on that date was over 150,200 tons, agaiust 130,000 tous a year ago, an crease of 414 per cent in September and 1515 per cent for the year. In svite of the enor- nous production prices ave not only sustamed by consumption, but are slightly advanced, though southern iron is still sold here below £17 for No. 1, while $17.25 to £18.50 is auoted for northern. Bar iron is in better demaud, structural and plate works are crowded, and the sales of rails within ten days have have reactied 230,000 tous, many large com- panies having made their annual contracts for renevzals of track, The sales of wool at Boston have been 2,155,000 pounds and more demand is scen therc, but less at Philudelphia, where cor cessions in price are still thought nece: rovernment crop report was rather a surprise to many as it shifted the wheat esti mates from *a fraction over 12 1o 12.8 bush- axing the probable yield not much below 500,000,000 bushels, The corn re- rort ndicates the largest crop ever raised and the same may be said of cotton with the proper reservation that early frosts may not greatly reduce the outcome. With heavy crops business in all departments will be stimulated and at the same time the de- maud for money will be increased. Pork products are uot much changed, coffee and sugar a little weaker, oil and the minor metals substantially unchanged. 4 Another indication of the general pros- perity is seen in the large sales of boots and shoes, though prices were never so low at any previous time, and leather, just now quoted firm, is as low as atany time in thirty-five vears, ‘The coal trade 1s disappointing and actual prices are much under the schedule, while W are said to be 10 per cen lower than a year ago. At Pittsbur however, the trade is improving and the glass trade is good and factories of all kinds are better employed than a year ago. In the stock market there was a d until 7th, then some recove another sharp depression, v due'to continued weakness in trust stocks, but more lurgely to the monetary pressure and the more threatening state of the controversies at the west upon rate The comparatively slow movement of grain at present prices also has an influence, but the market for railrond stocks 'is so far freo from public interference, ana in such stro hauds, that serious depression has not been generally apprehended. The business failures during the last scv days number 214, as compared with 206 la week and 192 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week last year the figures were 227. —— BLINDNESS IN ENGLAND, Steady Decrease in tho Rate—Causes of Loss of Vision. The number of the blind in the United Kingdom according to the last census was 32,2006, being at the rate of 879 blind persons per 1.000,000 of the general population, as compured with 950 in 1871, 964 in 1561, and 1,021 in 1851, The decrease in blindness would thus ap- v to be mradual but steady, says the London Times, even allowing for the fact that mauy who ve very defective sight and are practically blind object to return themselves as such. The number of those of school age in Eng- land and Wales is 1,710, or one thirteenth, a surprisingly small propor- tion, which points to the fact, well known to specialists, that blindness, as a rule, supervenes in later hfe, the average age of the blind being 49, Their general condition has been much im- coved of late years, owing to the alence of more enlightened no- tions and the increase of special insti- tutions. But the commissioners remark that, in spite of the large charitable funds and philanthropic efforts devoted to their welfare, they feel convineed much may be done to better the condi- tion of the blind, and render them more independent of churituble aid than at present, Accidents from flying pieces of stone or chips of metal are accountable for 53 per cent of injuries to the eye, and in the case of 4 to 43 per cent of such aeci- dents sympathetic inflanination of the remaining eye which so often se in leads to total ‘biindness, Shuttlc cidents, formerly very frequent, we dimimshed by the introduction shuttle guards and the number of ca; at the Royal Iiye hospital, Munchest decreased from twenty-oie in 1554 ninein 1885, Strong protective glasses of tale or mica or fine wire goggles are a valuable safeguard against such calam- ities, and early surgical treatment is of high importance. Geanular ophtha l- min in badly ventilated and badly lighted dwellings is another cause, but with proper sanitary precautions thisis preventible, and during the recent oc- cupation of Egypt no loss of sight from onhthalmia occurred among our troops, owing to the excellent care exercised by the medical staff. One of the most blindness is the causes of inflammation of the eyes of newly born infants, and the Ophthaimolo; 1 society estimated that 80 per cent of the inmates of insti- tutions and 7,000 persons in the United fraitful Kingdom had lost their sight from that onuse. Various specifics are mentioned by tho commissioners, but they all ap- pear to depend chiefly for their success on prompt application. - The Supdly of Uattle and Hogs. The Farmers’ Review of Chicago has made an netive effort, through a corps of correspondents in the west, to ascor- tain the increase or decreaso of eattie and hogs in the west a rod with lnst year. The following is its cattle suminary: Relative to the present supply of cattlo, as compared with that of last year, the renoris of our correspondents show a falling off of 2 10 5 per cont in lllinois, Indimnn, Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, Nobraska, Michizan and Minnesoia. In Missouri, lowa and Wiscon- sin the number is about the same as last . Dakota shows an increasc of 4 per cent. Tho conaition of cattle is very good as o genoral rule. Tho proportion of cor: respondents reporting only “fair condition’ is about 10 per cent 1 Indiava, Ilinois, Ken- tucky and Kansas; in Nobrasia, 7 per cent; in Dakota, 15 p cont; in Olio, Missouri and Towa, 18 per cent; in Michigan, 80 per cent; in Wisconsin, 34 por cent, and in Min- nesola 57 per cent. In the stato last men- tioned, four counties report ‘“condition poor.”’ Mauy of the cattle are grass fod, and_Dodge county, Nebraska, reports the condition 8o good that but few animals will be fed grain, and that a lareer proportion thao ususl will be shpped from tho ranges direct. In many counties in Lilinois a goodly proportion of the best cattle have siready been marketed, the presont supply consisting of young animals, and many calves are being slaughtered for veal. In parts of Missoury, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Dakota cattle are thin on aceount of short pasturage. A good many farmers in the northwest have bogun to feed, but the short crop of hay in many localities will sond a good many uni- mals to market. In Kearuey and a fow othor counties in Kansas the reverse is true, and farmers are holding cattle to consuumio uhe urplus feed. We symmurize as follows tho reports of our correspondents relative to tho supply of ‘cattle as compared with last year 1 States, ‘ States. 1090 Zad Dakota, 1llinols Indinna.. Towa .| 98 Missourt. y..| 95/ Nebraska . | o0l Michigan. .| 05 {Ohio [100]| Minnesota | 6=} Wiscor Preparation and Care of Catti R. G. Newton, in American Agri turist: It does not scem to be gen ally understood that nearly all varieties of cutting can be easily callused or rooted before it is time to plant them in the spring. The cuttings are made in autumn, aftor the leaves fall, and tied firmly in little bunches of fifty or 100 each, Kach bundie should be marked by using two slips of pine, inted ou one side with white lead, or ow ochre, and the name distinetly written with a lead peneil in ,the fresh paint. This is covered by the other ship, and the two ave tied together with a piece of thread. This is fiemly tied in the bundle, and it will not be neces- sary to guess at the name of the cut- ings. They are stored through the winter either by placing on a bod of moist earth, butt end down, or in a trench two feet wide and four inches deeper than the height of the cuttings. The cuttings avo placed compactly in this trench, butt end up, and covered with three or fourinchesof rich garden soil. When the ground begins to freeze they are covered deeply with stabie manure, straw, or leavis, putting on enough to keep the frost from the cut- tings. In the spring this manure is re- moved, and the soil over the cuttings leveled. 1If it gets dry itis sprinkled with water and kept moist, not wet, and when the time comes to plant them, most varvieties will hav good roots started, while the buds ar dormant, and when planted they uve more sure to grov than if not so treated. The trench should be made on ground where water does not stand. For some of the choicer varieties of grapes, or other cuttings wanted early, a cold frame placed over the trench in the i fter the manure is taken oft, will forward them several days earlier. An Oad ssing Gam “I found a peculiar custom in Shep- herdstowm, W. Va., where Ispent my vacation,” said a gentleman to 1 Wash- ington Post veporter, *which was a novelty. The people have what they call *soups.” A soup is o sort of out- door picnie. Inch person invited brin dressed chicken. The host proviaes the vegoiables. The chickens and vegetables are put into huge kettles, holding ten to twenty gallons, and cooked over open fires for several hours until the combination is reduced almost toa jelly. Pepper and other seusoning are introduced. The young folks stiv the soup with long-handled iron spoons, walking around the kettle us they stiv When a giel’s spoon clicks against the spoon of o young man he 15 bound to sateh and Kiss her. As youean imagine, there are many lively scrimmages avound the kettle, Whén the soup is done it is ladled out into plates and eaten, and is delicious. The custon is an old one and I was unable to find its n. A company of Stonewall Juck- command wus ruited wround Shepherdstown and it still keeps up the organization. 1t has a rceunion every year and celebrates the occasion with'a grand ‘soup.’ A ‘soup’ of that company to be properly gotten up should be made of stolen chicle but the veterans have had to give up foraging since the war and now mwake a compro- mise with necessity by going around in squads and robbing ¢nch other's hen roosts by a preavranged understand- ing. son’s - e Mrs, Mackay's Wonderf London is marvellously entertainment re still given Mackay’s, says the St. Steph zette, It is true that the hostess her- self is not yet at howe, but a grand green parrot has sut at the open window since last Sunday, looki out to Buck- ing n Gate, and attracting hundreds by its humorous conduoet, 1 hav cn and heard many purrots, but never one like this, T was urning from hear ing Burns und Tillett in the park on Sunday when I first suw it. The pave- ment in front of the window thronged, and overybody wus roncing with laughter, for “the bird itsclf laughing so heartily that its example was contagious, At last it said. with intense emphasis: “Well, I de 14 and then burst nto convulsions laughter again in a munner rea ludicrous, It exchanged rema the spectutor soms, und on bein it was, it replied: which was, in fuct, ¢ arrot, mpty, but Wt Mo was wis o, of Hulf-pust set, Ineredi Positiyely Cured b, these Littlo Pill They alsorelieve Dis Lress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T Hearty Eating. A per- tect remedy for Dizal ness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste (n the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR PID LIVER, & They regulate the Bowel mud prevent Constipation aud Piles. Th smallest and easieat Lo take. Ouly oue pill dose. 40 luavial, Purely Vegetable, Pric 25 cents. OARTER MEDIOINE 00., Prop'rs, New York. as it may seom, the bird,on Momday afternoon, was asked the same question, and replied, accurately: “A quarter to five.”” So great has been tho attraction of this gay green bird that the police have had to keep moving the people on o _prevent obstruction of the traffic. $*Go on!” eries the bird, - - THE ANGELIC CHOIR, Protty Girls in White Robes Subjt tuted for Boys, For some weeks there has been a con- troversy regarding tho ndmission of lies into the surpliced church choirs. suys the London Graphie, and ono o rospondent gave a graphic description of the lady choristers in their white robes, who forma distinctive part of the choir in the Church of St. Luke, Bir- mingham, Untilthree years ago it has boen the practice in all churches with o suppliced choir to utilize men and boys only pristers, and whon, on speeiul occasions, n ludy’s volco wns absolutely required, the fair songstress wuy perehed up in the organ loft, carofully concealed from public yiew. Those who have heard a grand mass in o forergn cathedral wmust have fre- quintly remarked this feature of the service. In 1886 the church authorities of St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral, Molbourne, however, boldly threw all ecciesinstical traditions nside, and, to tho great de- light of the congregation, lady chorist- ers made their appearance fully habit- ed in surplice and trencher—tho latter article of headgear, howover, it was re- marked, had been rounded off, and de prived of its sharp but characteristic angularities. “The effect,” remarked the Aus- tralian at the time, *‘was admirable on the whole, though the quiet composure that ought to distinguish a church audience was evidently ruftled in somo instances. -\ contributor to the Argus, who did not professto be a reguiar church-goer, found his gaze so attracted to the faces of the choir that he was un- able tolook on his book. A corre- spondent, however, who confessed him- self guilly of irvegular attendance at church, wrote in a_penitent strain, ap- parently after making a good resolution to reform. An old gentleman who, like Pickwick, does not lose with yes in susceptiblity, exclaimed, on leaving the building. *What a lovely service.” The innovation, however, was pro- nounced u distinet success, and as’ wo have mentioned, there isat least one church in the old country where laay choristers have proved fo be no less popular. Tase Noods Saxsapaila NS Qoo Do Not Delay takine Hood's Sarsapariila fs you hiave that feeling ot tunguor or exhnnstion Which s often the warniug sympton of approach- sngsickness. This medicine expels all impuri- fes from the Dblood, cures scrofula and all humors, creates an apetits, assists digestion, strengthenens the neeves and imparts health to qan of the body, Hood’s Sarsaparilia is <ol by ail drug gits, Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell M UX\'PEEGEDENT!D ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU Louisiana State Lottery Compan y. Incorporated by tho Loglsinture, for 1 A Crritabie purpoces. wnd (8 feaneh A Btate Constiation, in 157 Vote 1 DRAWINGS take pluce and December and It GRAND SINGL NUMBER DRAWINGS 1ake place in each of the other ten months of the year, and ure all drawn in public, at the Acad vy of Music. New Orieans, Li FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of its Drawings, and ympt Payment of I'rizes. Attested as follows: here we superyise Ny aud Semi-An ato Loitery ¢ ntiol the Its MAMM( Annuatly, Gune will pay Fottetivs 1. WALMS, Louisiana Nat. fauk PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Stute Nav'l Bunk. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Lk, CARL KOHN, Pres, Unlon omal i Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, October 15, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets ac Twenty Dollars $10; Quarters, $ tieths, $1, Fa000 10000 are 0 e Arpn Prizes of 400 W0' Of ek do of War : TS o L Prize Noti ttied 1 wkels driwing Capiial Prized ur terminul Prizes NS WAN not en IF en furthor fufurmation forsignod. Clt wry ate, Coniity. Nireo Wit e Ay ary will by 'y ik a0 Euyelope beas IMPORTAN'T, Aidross M. A DAULIIN Vew Oklcans DAUPHIN, W Ukloandy (4., Wasliugton, D, ¢, Inini MOX Ly 01 o ¥ orM. A i, [sadod T Exchinngl, Drath Address Registered Letters contalning Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK New O KM EM BER GUARANTEED New Orleans wind [ 'l O Lint tie pay § ) Lore | righte A ittt wullost purt or Kot isal0 Y UnIn wny Dinwig, 1or wns 4 DOILLAR is e ¥