Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1889, Page 2

THE BASE BALL SITUATION. Ansoa Predicts the Barly Collapse of the Brotherhood. “THE OUTLOOK FOR THE LEAGUE. Chicago's First Baseman Well Satis- fled With the Tarn Affairs Are Taking—-Western Association Gossip—-Other Sports. Anson 1s Confident. Cnicaco, Nov. 18.—([Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.]—Captain Anson, who returned from New York to-day, where he has been attendingithe league convention,declares that the outiook for the league next season is ex- cellent, and that the brotherhood is on the point of dissolution. “The league,” said he, “'has signed some of the best players n the, business and when tho brotherhood men learn their names they will come back to us with a rusb, We do not make these names public because the men have signed with the understanding that their names are not to be made known until the league has secured the signatures of certain other players. We aro surc Lo get these other men, aud when we do we shall make all the nuames public. Then the complete collapse of the brother- ‘hood may be looked for.”” The Kan<as City Club. Kaxsas City, Nov. 18.—(Spec ial Telegram to Tie Bek. |—President Speas intends stay- ing in the Western league and furnishing good ball next season. He said to-day: Of course, 1 will have to let some of my high sataried players go, and I have a number of ehances to sell several of them, but I shall not weaken tho box much, and pitchers are what count, after all. Kven the way things are now, there-will not be much difierence between the playing of the Associution and the Western leage next year, und if tho players’ league begins to sign ' the stars of the American association that organization ‘will be in a bad box indeed. There is more for a Kansas City club in vlaying in Omaha, Bt Paul ard Des Moines, than in playing in Louisville, Columbus, Syracuse and Detroit. Elmer Smith will be retained on account of his hitting _ability, and he will be played in the outficld when not 1n the box. Healy and Conway will be released and Swartzel, Sowders and Pears will stay in as pitchers. 1 think these pitchers over- top any in the Western association, and whilo 1 do not know exactly what players we will secure, I can promise a winning team. _ The catchers will be Gunson and either Don- ahue or Hoover, and at leust ane more out- flelder will be signed. I have becu in the business for the fun of the thmng for two Yyeurs, and with a good club next year Ithink we can do what we have never done before— make woncy. The Western association has been strengthened by Kansas City’s admis- sion, and it will furnish just s good ball *playing as the American association,” ASonth Dake ta Prize Right. Broux Faris, S 1 Nov. 18,—|Special Telegram to ‘tme Ber.] —A fieht with bare kouckles and to & finish took place six miles from here, in the country, between Jack Keofe, a professionul pugilist, and Teddy Dolan, a green hand. ‘T'wenty-two rounds. were fought, and many leavy blows were exchanged. Keefe was knocked down twice, ‘while Dolan received his punisliment in a re- markably gritty manner. The fignt lasted until the twenty-second round, in which * Keefo got in a chance blow on Dolan’s jaw, which seemed to paral tho green hand, and he gave up the ficht. 1t 1s the opinion of all who witnessed the fight that Keefo was whipped, but Dolan was too 1gnorant of the prize ring tactics to take advantage of 1L, IDEMS ABOUT ATHLETES. Kid Nichols and Other Favorites' Among the Subjeots. Kid Nichols, the coming great twirler, ar- rived 1n this city from Kansas City yesterday| morning, and will remain a couplo of weeks. He says he has not signed with Boston yet, as the form of the contract submitted to him dia nov suit his ideas of what it should be. Ho accordingly returned it for alteration, When asked where he would rather play, if ho could have his choice, ho replied unhosi- tatingly, *‘Omaha, but like the rest of tho ball players I'm out for the stuff.” Dad Clarke Sick. A letter from John J. Hardin of San Fran- cisco conveys tho intelligence that Pitcher Dad Clarke is lymg dangerously sick at his hotel in thatcity. He has been overworked. News Kor Them. Ball Playors Trafley and McCullar of the Des Moines team,John Hughes of the Grand Island team, Lookabough of McCook, Dallas of the Kearneys, and Camp of this city, will hear of something to their advantage by droppimg & line o the sportiog editor of Tk LE. Stkipped the Trol-a-lol-a-loo. Jimmy Grifin, Lindsay’s latest victim,skip- ped the trol-a-lol-a-loo Sunday night, carry- ing away with him all tho money realized at a benefit given for bimself and Billy Haw- kins, his trainer, by the Gate City olub a few evenings since. Hawkins came here from Chicago to assist Grifin in getting ready for lis mill with Lindsay, and natur- ully feels very sore over the fellow’s dishon- esty and ingratitude. . ' Greener and ners. AIL, Groeger, the English catch-as-catch- can champion, is in hard training for his mateh with Tom Conuers at tho Coliseum next Thursday evening. Greener is in fine condition, and thinks he will defeat the American champion. MIS. | PARNELL'S DESTITUTION, It i Peing Reheved By Friends Everywhere. *New Youk, Nov. 18.—-Sioce the story of Mrs. Parncll's distress was seut out money has been pouriug in upon her from all sides. t looke now as though she not only would bo free from further want, but tle sum of the entire mortgage on the place will be quickly raised. James Slevin, who ucts as overseor &t the place, saud to-aay that half her desti- tution had not been told. Referring to the statemeni, that he should have been able to raise enough on the farm to keep the house Slovin says that the fact is he has had to sell all the tools to buy food and had cut and sold wood to pay for the winter's food. Only one sto kespawn Bordentown, Slevin smd, would trust Parnell for a cenv's worth of goods. . Jeff Davis ‘mproving. New OxLeans, Nov, 18,—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee. | —Jeff Davis s getting along ‘well sinoe his arrival in this city, according to his fricnds' reports. They admit now that he had a narrow escape from death last Week, He had a severe attack of walarial Aever aud his systom being foeblo he was several days in ' very ‘oritical condition, 2ot il Bishop Tuige Resigns. Prrrsuuig, Pa, Nov. 18.—It is stated on _Bood authority that Bishop Tuigg, of the Pittsburg diocess of the Roman Catholic ghurch, has resigned, aud that Bishop ney. 0| Invalla Tor soveral years, o0 e Deen 4B e The Coltom Jury Still Out, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Nov, 18.—Tha jury in the Collom forgery case came in &t 10:15 to- day, after having been out since Bawrday 05 s il 5 ngros Wi e vous 1@ judge sen! back again. ¥ lon Peters' Massacre, - Bewiiy, Nov, 18.—Lioutenant Rust, in dated & weok later than Dr. Peters’ Just repori, does ' Pelers P p—— ide the Distrivr, _Breruix, Nov. 18 —~Germany and Helgium B | K ::.Wt&::fln&adhuw»o( Mores- ON TIME. he Limited Fast Mail Speeding to San Eranciaco. Eixo, Nev,, Nov. 18 —The first limited fast mail on the Union Pacific reached hero on time. Notwithstanding the extraordinary tast schedule time from Council Biufts to Ogden, the run.was made without difficulty. The fact that this fast time can be made is no longer a matter of doubt, and that it will prove a new ora in railroading is the opinion of the best railroad authorities in tha coun- try. Thirteen tons of mail were placed on board the limited at Omaha, and nottvith- standing the numerous mail matter, it was thoroughly worked up aud ready for its soveral aistributions befora Green River was reached, the junction whore fast mail soparates from the California fast mail. Sult Lake and Ogden people pre now able to receive their mijl anywhere from eight to ten hours earlier, and instead of receiving it in the afternoon as formerly, they will now get it in the morning. Thore is every indi- cation that the train will arrive in San Fran- cisco on time, “'ASHIN(ST():\'S INAAUGURAIL A Grand Demonstration in Honor of the Event. Otywpra, Wash, Nov. 18.—Every boat and train arriving i the city has brought in great crowas, The city 1s brilliantly dec- orated and there was a large procession in bonor of inaugural day. Ceremonies took place in front of the capitol and Mayor Gowey presided. Territorial Governor Moore made the first address and reviewed the history of the territory from the earliest days to the present. time. Governor Ferry, first governor of the new state, was the next speakor. Heo aiso reviewed the history of the new state and its abundant resources. Un the close of Ferry's address, amid cheers, the booming of cannon and music, the gov~ ernor and state officers were sworn in by Su- preme Judge Hoyt. In the afternoon the governor reviewea tho troops. To-night the town is illuminated. The inaugural reception and bail are in progress. ————— Wyoming Trainmen Organizing, Laravre, Wyo, Nov. 18—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Great dissatisfaction exists umong the trainmen hero over the fact that twenty-sever Union Pacific engi- neors are now laid off for various reasons. It is claimed that many have been laid off for trivial causes or for no reason whatever, and that it is the policy of the present man- agement on this diyision to supplant the old wen with Burlington engineers. Two meet- ings have been held, and it has been decided to attempt to form a federation of all the labor organizations on the system, including engineers, firemen, brakemen and switch- men. Trammen at other points ace being communicated with, und there will be a meeung of committees on Wednesday and definite action of some kind will be taken probably the iatter parv of the week, One of the first acts of the federation will be to ask for the remo aster Parisons, After the Chicago Canners. Cnicao, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tae BEg.|—Mr. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms of the United Stutes scnate, arrived from Washington this morning. He had sub- pocnas for all the Chicago canners ana pack- ers who have refused to appear before tho senate committee. Ho left tho Grand Pacitic immediately, saying that ho would have only time enough to serve his writs and leave ou the 5:30 train, The commission will resume its session November 80, at which time the Chicagoans will be expected to appear. Mr. P. D. Armour was seen th's afternoon, and stated that he would appear boforo thé committee on Novembor 30 if assured that he will be accorded fair play. Remorse Drove Him to'Suicide. Sr. Josern, Mo., Nov. 18,—[S pecial Tele gram to Tne Bee.]-A telegram was re- ceived ‘hore to-night saying that William Conway, of this city, had committed suicide at Terre Haute this aftornogn, Conway was madfeted by the grand jury two weeks ago for smuggling goods out of the wholesale eloth- ing store of A. N. Schuster & Co. He was admitted to bal last Friday and jumped his bond that night. Remorse 1s the cause of his suicide. He leaves a wife and one child, His aged parents also reside in St. Joseph. itk ol iel 2 Prison Keformers. NasHyILLE, Tenn., Nov. 18.—At to-day's session of the National Prison Refornt asso- ciation & number of interesting papers were read, among them one by Suverintendent Felton, of the Chicago house of correction, in which he aavocated the general use of the Bertillon system of identifying crimmals. Hocautioned wardens against relegating the power to punish to _subordinates. Isaac D, Smead, of Ohio, read a paper commending the Ohio state parole system. The Visible Supply. Cnrcaco, Nov. 13.—The visible supply for the weels ending November 16, a8 compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as follows: Bushels, 28,401, LIBLLTEa I The Deathi Roll. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Lewis C. Cas- sidy, & prominent member of the Philadel- phia bar, died suddenly at his résidence here this mornin Dexver, —[Special Tele- . J. B. Rave:dy, vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Colo: rado, died here this afternoon of caacer of the stomach, He was fifty-six years of age, one of the pionoer priests of _Colorado, and greatly beloved and respected. Pants, Noy. 18.—M. Havas, head of the well known news agency, is dead. LoxpoN, Nov. 18.—Ex-Mayor Ward, of Shemeid, dropped dead whilé hastening to cateh the train. Waurd was the largest edge t00l maker in the world, ks S Four Children Burnod. QuEnkc, Nov. 18,—News received from St. Elenthere, Kamouraska county, stated that Mrs, Siross, the mothier of four chilaren, left the houso to call on a neighbor and in her absence & spark trom the stove sot fire to @ heap of chips near by and burned the house to the ground. The children perished as qid also » Newfoundland dog which tried to suve them, Lo The Bar Noutr a Dramshop. ~Kaxsas Ciry, Nov. 18.—Justico Worthen, in thefease of the stule against the proprietors of two hotels for violating the Newberry law, which forbids the maintaining of games in dramshops, decided this morning that, in the eyes of the law, a hotel bar is not a dram- shop, and dismissed the case, The case will be appealed to a higher court. Lt s Destitute ans, Toreka, Kan,, Nov, 18.—The county com- wmissioners of Stevens county have issued an apoeal for md for the destitute population of that county. The crops of the last year were a total fallure. ‘The whole farmng popula- tion is in & destitute conditiod, The appeal is addressed only to the prosperous residents of Kansas, R The Grand Duchess Received, New Yonk, Nov. 18.—~The Catholic News has a cablegram from a Rome correspondent saying the pope has received the Grand Duchess Catherwe of Russia. She brought @n autograph levter from the czar referring to the appointment of Russian bishops. et Murdered His Love. Evawy, I, Nov, 18.—A man whose name is smd to be Engel, from Chicago, this noon shot and killed Sophie Hoth, a waitress in & hotel, and then killed himself. The alleged reasov for the shooting is fused v marry him, To Arrange a Scale. Covumpus, 0., Nov. 18,—iresident Me- Bride, of the Progressive union of miners sud mine laborers, has calied & convention for December 18, " at Indiunapol scale of prices for next year, that the girl re-; lis, Lo grrange s THE OMAHA DAILY BERA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1889, MAILS FRAUDULENTLY USED. An Interesting Case in the Hands of the Federal Jury. NORA HAD MANY ADMIRERS, A List of the Registered fharma- cists of the State—Death of the Victim of the Dakota City Robbery. Nora Was a Man. Nrnnraska Citr, Nob, Nov. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tie BEr.] —An interesting case from this city, now being Investigated by the United States grand jury. has to do with the use of the mails for the purpose of fraud by one Isaac Henry, of this city. Some time avo Henry rented & box fn the postomice, to which he orderod all letters. delivered aa- dressed to Nora Henry. Thon he advertised in & matrimonial paper that tho said, Nora Henry was an orphan, passably good looking, and was seeking correspondence with an hoa- orable gontleman with a view to matrimony, and soon the answers came in by the hun- dreds. It is msserted that whon Nora became quite acquainted with her correspondents she would ask for some present, mot for publication, but as a guaranteo of good faith, and the contributions on_this lme were numerous and often valuable, among which wers gold watches, money, rings and jewelry in abun- dance, And here 18 where Uncle Sam ob- jected, One of Norw's dupes lives in Lincoln, and he went far as to become enguged to the mythical young miss, but when he came to Nebraska City to see his intended bride, sho had gone o Louisvilie, Ky. He gave his name as Dukes and was out a gold wateh, A hayseed from Iowa was also here and found himself in the same fix. Henry, Lowover, claims that Nora is his cousin, and gone to Lowsville, but the truth of this will be ascertained by the grand jury. Henry is a day laborer and was nover before given creait for being very bright, Registerod Pharmacists, GRAND IsLAND, Neb., Nov. 18.—The follow- lowing named persons successfully passed the examinations held at Lincoln, Omaha and Grand Island and dare now registered as pharmacists in the state of Nebraska: Rob- ert Behmansson, Omahs, Neb.; A. M. Bar- qthy, Fremont, Neb.; Louis H. Benrens, Omaha, Neb.; George A. Chapman, Onawa, Ia.: 8. R. Cooke, Wall Lake, In.; E. P. Childe, Palmyra, Neb.; Frea H. Coserove, Gibbou, Neb,; donn 1. Dachtleo, Omaha, b.: B. B. Davis, Chadron, Neb.; K. W, Y. Willhlam H. Field, 'y Flisler, South Omaha, Omaha, Neb, ; Charles M, W. i Tpsen, n. Oakland, Neb. ; nt, Nels.: Philip H. Kohl, Vining, Kan.; F. W. Kiesan, Nor- folk, Neb.: I. 3. Lonquest, Bayard, Neb, W. R. Lewis,Alliance, Neb.; Martin Masol Homer, Neb.; Daniel O.*McHughes, Omah: Neb.; . A, Phillivs, Fairmont, Ne J. E. Pennington, Lincoln;~ Neb.; J. D, Selah, Omaha, Neb J. H. Thompson, Elgin, Neb.; J. B. Thorpe, Lincoln, Neb.; Charles L. Thompson, Albion, Neb.; Isaac T. Van Ness, Omaha, Neb. . A. Vi Camp, Johnson, N J. Tassoy Walte- meyer, Salem, Neb.; H. H. Woodward, Melbourne, Ia; L W. Waynick, Sargent, Neb.: J. G. Woolsey, Elk Creek, Neb.: J. Woolswortn, Cambridge, Neb.; A. J. Wiard, Silver C N W. R. Young, Ragan, Neb. Tota . The examination consisted of ten subjects or questions in each ) materia medica, practical pharmacy, theoretical pharmacy, toxicology aud chem- 1stry, also the identification of drugs—per- centage required to pass 60. The attorney general has instructed the board to get out its annual report up.to and inclusive of. November 80, 1889, that being the cate for all stute reports, Pharmacists will report to the secrotary at once all changes of address or places of business now previously reported; alsoof any deaths of registered pharmacists that may have oc- curred during the past year. The board huving found that it is a great accommodation to the druggists and drug clerks, and is much appreciated by them, they will hereafter hold their examinations at different points in vhe state, Omaha and Lincoln, and & third vlace will be deter- mined at each previous meeting. The next examination will occur in the Pacific hotel at Norfolk, Monday, February 10, 1590. In the Murray hotel at Omaha, Tuesday, February 11, 1800, in the Capitol building at Lincoln, Wednesday, February 12, 1891, Hesry D. BoybEN, Secretary, Grand Isiand, Neb. Building at Nelson. Nersox, Neb., Nov. 8.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—The cohtract for the Nuckolls county court house, to cost $35,000, was let condi- tionally to Seeley, Son & Co., of Fremont. The bonds for this building were carried under the law passed by the last legislature, and 1t will be a_day or two before the su- preme court decides on the constitutionality of the election. As Gage and other counties have been acted on favorably it is expectod that this one will be also and that ground will soon be broken. The block of four two-story brick stores erected on tho burnt district of last April will b completed in a few days, and as soon as complete three of them will be oceupied. ‘The Methodist church is _also nearly com- plete and will be dedicated 1o a few weeks. um. Corumsus, Neb,,Nov. 18.—|Special to Tue BeE.|—A large number of the members of Mystic council, 131, responded to the call of Regent Hudson,to welcome Deputy Supreme Regent George Ker, of Union Pacific coun- cil, Omaha, who is visiting the councils in Nebraska for the purpose of ncreasing the membership, in order to segure a state coun- 1l next spring. Mysic council promises to do its share in the work, and expects to se- cure sn addition shortly of some twenty voung men, They expect to awaken a new interest in the Royal Arcanum here, by the infusion of their new blood, a8 most of the members have beea in the order for about ten years, and having borne the heat and brunt of the battie 8o long, think they will give the boys a chance, ‘Those who have been in so long speak most highly of the Royal Arcanum, and they expect to make good progress during the commg winter, Judge H. G. Hudson, regont ot the coun- cil, was selected to go to Council Blufts to attend the union mee'ing to be held Novem- ber 22, under the auspicies of Ridelity coun- cil. Deputy Ker expresses humself as highly pleased with the prosperity of the council, and comes back 1o Omaha with pleasant rec- ollections of Columbu: A Depor Destroyed By Firve. SrANTON, Neb., Nov. 18.—[Special to Trms Beg.|—The Fremont, Elichorn & Missouri Valley railroad depot in this place was to- tally destroyed by fire this moruing ut 2:10 o'clock. The fire was beyond contrel when discovered by the agent’s wife, The agent, Will J. Dobbs, ana family made their escape from the burning building by jumping from a window. A strong wind was blowing at h e from the southwest, and only the ed the town from being buroed. s jewelry store and buildings between he depot were covered with cinders, A Packing House Ohanges Hands. Nesraska Ciry, Neb., Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek,]—The Nebraska City packing house, of this eity, has’ changed management, and 1s asdBrted to have passed into the ownership of the ‘gogrhlor'bl the Chicago gwkln: house. Lh bouses will pack por] durintv.hu season to the full ca- ity, after which, it is claimed, the Ne- g::lkl Oity nouse will be conyerted into a beef packing establishment. Weeping Water's Electric ity, Weerixa WaTER, Neb,, Nov. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bree]—Work was com- menced at noon on our electric light plant. The machinery is here uwnd work will be completed in & very short time. J. P, sm{'n, of )d(nuuou,yhu the frauchise. E. Strahl 1t and L. Reed starpddi(to-day for Erie, Pa. to superintend 1ading and shipping ‘the Noble sowing machine pignt. - The building will ba ready on the arrival of the machinery, Held to the Districe Conrt. Daxota Cury,: Neb,, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to TilBer. |—Mary Conley, & no- torious woman of ‘Covington, was arrested to-day and trigd_bofore Judge Wilbur for robbing an old Frenchman named Do Boise AL the: trial it was proven that sho iilty and; ghe was bound over to the district court. , fho man who claims to be her hifsband 18 {0 jail also, he being one of the men arrestad for highway robbery. Mea Vron Dakora Crryy, Nob., Tolegram to Tu# Bre.]—The four men ar- rested in Covingtson for highway robbery A their trial postponed until Thursday. ihe man they assaulted and robbed died this morning from the injuries received at the hands of these men. Round Over Kor Attempted Robbary. Neunnaska Crty, Neb., Nov. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bes]—James Sullivan, a worthless character, was to-day bound over to the district court for aitempting to rob a Cass county farmer nanied Brown Saturday nIght. s § HASOALL DECLARES WAR. He Insists on an Ant-Broatch ‘Dele- gation From the Pirat Ward, About forty First avard ropublicans met in National hall, on Thirtéenth street, last night. The first business dene was by G. I Klgatter, who introduced the following resolution, which was adopted after some discussion Resolved, By the republicans of the First ward in weeting assembled, that 1t be the sense of this mesting o aid in the voting on November 28 of the bonds required for the construction of a union depot and viaduct on Tenth street, and moreover to aid 1n the building of a new raiiroad bridgoe across the Missouri river at this point by the voting on December 3 of the bouds required for that purpose; and furthermore be it Resolved, That it bo the senso of this mecting to call upon ‘all voters of the city, rogardless of party or differences, to aid by their ballots and influence the consumma- tion of these two great projects, which, when carried to completion, will insure the prosperity of our city, stimulate its indus- rinl activity, encourage its commercial ex- vpansion, haston its growth and make Omaha oune of the greatesy railroad centers of Lhis country, ‘The meeting then'adjourned as a club, and Lee stelle took the chair to preside over a caucus to select delegates to bo voted on to-day. Sam Horgstrom moved that the chair appoiut a committee of five to select he delegates. John Honga, Krnest Stunt and others made objections to such a pro- ceeding. John Butler supported tho motion, stating that it had bean the custom of the past, and he conld see noreason why the old cus: tow should be changed. The objections, he said, had all been made by candidates. Hascallymade # motion thatno man from the First Ward be placed on the delegation who would support Broateh. Although he was extremely out of order, the chair put the motion and it waut through with a whoop. ‘'ho original motion was then withdrawn. A motion was-mude that an iuformal ballov be takon, the fousseen highest names to be chosen delesates and the next seven highest as alternates n T Hascall doclared openly that he would not be a candidate wdder any circumstances if Broatch was o the ticket. T'hat, onthe con- trary, ho wouldAight the republican ticket from’ top to boktom if Sroatch was nomi- nated. As a substitute for the original motion, William Kelley.suggested that in as much as several of the, gentlemen present were in a hurry to get ous, the chair appoint & com- mittee of seven,tp select all the delegates and alternates. Hi,motion provailed. The commitigs , reported. the following names: ali: E Delegates—C. I, Goodman, Ernest Stubt, Fred Nye, L S, Hascall, C. 5. Elgutter, Frank Bandbauer.and, John H. Butler. Alternates—~Jugdge - gl.le. Pat. Barrett, John Rosicky, Sam: ‘Bergstrom William U_v}:hcrnou. John Matthieson and E. J. Cor- nish. Mr. Uppherson wauted his name with- drawn as an alternative, stating that an- other ticket would be put up. He was dis- gusted at the selection of the delegates. Several motions were made t adjourn, but nono of them carried. Fiually Mr. Es: telle withdrew from tha chaif to attend & meeting of the school board. He called At- § torney Cornish to the chair, Jonhn Butler then talked about the school bonds. He admitted that certawn sciool facilities were needed, but opposed the vot- ing of bonds for buildiug un addition to the high school. e arguedthat the school board should economize. The meeting then adjourned. After the meeting Mr. Uppherson stated to a reporter that another ticket would be put in the field to-morrow, but gave it out further that it would not be for Broateh. At el AMUSEMENTS. Donnelly and Girard give a great and pleasing show. They call it ‘*Natural Gas,” but that conveys very little idea of what the attraction meaus. 1t could be more appro- priateiy classed as a comedy pot pie con- taining every ingredient ever introduced into the preparation of such a dish. It has neither story, plot nor motive, but touches one's desire for amusement in about the right spot, and never fails to hit any kind of an antlience satisfactorily, On the reported discovery of an imaginary gas well inOhio this pair of clever comediuns, Heury V. Donnelly and Kdward Girard, built up a ten-story temple of funny business which they knock down in three sections every night to crowded honses, and are getiing rien. Donnelly poses as @& smooth, hign toned American cowedian, while Girard plays the part of an Irish policeman, and they stars of the brightest magnitude, Mark Sullivan, Pete Mack, Miss Jennie Satterlee, Miss Rachel Booth and half a dozen very pretty girls who act as though they felt at home on the stage assist them. Comic songs, whoop-ia dancing, churacter imitations and a regular hurrah racket maric the performance from begin- ning w end and send everyvody home siout- ing with laughter. The return of Messrs, Donnelly, Girurd and company at Boyd's last night took the form of au ovation. Be- sides those mentioned Miss Josie Suther- land comes in for a few woras of raise on her ' ability as a dancer. lark Sullivan, who gives imitations of J. H, Stoddard, Edward Harrigan, Stuart Rob- son and ovher actors, had five or six recalls, “Irish Hearts ot O1d” wi produced for the first time 1n Dhaha at the Grand opera bouso last nighttoys vory small audicuco. Mass Morris ia thp sfar, séconded by ugene ¥. Gorman, who pldys an old woman’s past, and a very fair compuny. The play is very wuch like “Deur}éjh Boy,” “*Kerry Gow” and other such prodpctions.” Fifteer hundréd’i people paid the regular price of admissidn’at the Eden Museo lust night and saw ‘Ticie Garate, the Mexican midget. She aloA‘wvas the center of attrac- tiop, 'Yhe man witf the silk worms, the er- forming monkeys, ‘the Eiffel tower, Paris by gaslight, all wero Torgotten. Lucie was at hét best, and she danced and irouetted over ;fi 0 with Frank Uffner, er popular maidager, in a fashion that de lightod overy one, *Y'hen she got down on the floor and gave ¥rand march, accompan- ied by Uftaer, A’ddscription of Miss Yaratu would be inadeadbi#y She must be scen to be appreciated, ©*' A Bioz 1o a Bagnio The fire department was callad to Ninth and Capitol avenue last night to extin- guish & blaze which. broke out in the bed chamber of @ member ot the demi-monde. ‘The woman aud a wale companion had re- tired, tho iatter smoking a cigar. The bed ding caught fire, and but for some lively ‘work on the part of the inmates, serious re- sults might have followed. The young man's clothing was scorched to such an extont that he Lad to LOrFOW W pair of pants to go howe in. S Rust’s Camp Burned. Zaxzwar, Nov. 18.—A report is current tere thut the camp of Captain Rust of thd Peters expedition has been burned, T hroat Diseases commenco with a cough, cold, or sore throat. “Brown's Hrouchial Troches” gives immediate rehef, Sold only in boxes, Prive 23 ots. THE UNEXPLORED COUNTRY, Messageos Have Come to St Louis From It. IN THELAND OF THE NORTH STAR, Waving Grasses and Blooming Flow- ers Cover Yields of lce—Where Men Are Poverty-Stricken on Eight Dollars a Day. the Banks of the Yukon, Nov. 18.—Letters have been ro- ceived in this city from John E. McGrath, one of the chiefs of the government expedi- tion for the survey of Alaska, dated August 19 and 2. That part of the expodition which McGrath commands had at that time navi gated the Yukon river further than any steamer over went before and will, during the winter, travel through an unexplored land. Mr. McGrath speaks of the miserable poverty and filth of the Indian inhabitents. Game and fish are very abundaat. “It is difcult,” he says, “to beliove oneself 1n an Arctic land when you observe tho luxuriant forests, groen grass, flowers and warmth of the days. But dig down ten inches anywhere and the ground will bo frozen hard, Mosquitos are plentiful and ferocious, T'ho two parties separated at Fort Yukon July 2, Turoes going up the Porcupine river and McGrath making his way to the bound- ary. *The miners,” says McGrath, *‘are miser- «ably poor. The storekecpers at Forty Mile crevk hud $15,000 of bad debts in his books this spring and still men without money are ing as good treayment s those who have sh, The storokeoper gots his money if the miners make it, and if they don’t he losses.” Times have been dreadfully hard with the miners, ([t rained nearly all spring and sum- and the mountain streams had become its, washing out everything and p: venting the miners from orking., Way are $3 a day, but the men are able o work so little that they would prefer $I per month and food. MeGrath don’t expecs to get any more letters to post until next summer. Frow e TOWA NEWS, ‘ Assaulted His Captor. Decoraw, Ia, Nov. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne E —About three weeks ago J. H, Hang's store at Spellville, this county, was burglarized. By clothing left the burglar he was identified as 8 Bo- hemian farm hana. 7This afternoon he was recognized at & farmer's house nere. Storiff Langland was notified and went to arrest him. He bad gone but a few steps with his prisoner when the fellow pulled a revolver, struck the sierifft — on the head with it vwice, and ran. Ho was followed some distance and shot at two or three times, but escaped across the river and is now in hiding in the brush east of town. Searching parties are out. -The sherif’s wounds are oniy scalp wounds and are not serious, * Turned Completely Over. McGreaow, Ia, Nov. 18.—The Elkader train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad left the truck Saturday eveuing at Stolaf, shaking up the passengers and badly injuring several. Mary Mehan, of Dubuque, was seriously hurt about the spine and side. Andrew Reiter, of the nicGregor News, Mrs. thomas Williams and Deputy Shert Eloy, of MecGregor, sustained paintul, though not serious injuries. The pussenger coach turned completely over. Charged With Horse Stealing. M1 Avs, Ia., Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tae B) Sheriff Lynch, of Moberly, Mo., arrived in this place to-night and oclaimed a suspected horse thief named Elmer Raymond, who was arrested here last Sat- urday. The horse stolen from Moberly was found here, and Raymond will be taken back as soon as extradition papers can be taken out, A Victim of Unrequited Love. Mr, AvE, Ta,; Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to ThE Bee.]—At 1 p. m. today, at the farm of William Layton, eight miles northeast o this city, Jacob Mitchell, aged thirty-three, committed suicide by shanging. Unrequited love is supposed to-be the cause, as he left a note aadressed to a young lady pouring out in grief hus love in the usual fashion. Her Throat Cuc by Barb Wire. MuasoN City, In., Nov. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—Maud, the eight-j ear- old daughter of J. B. Eliston, while at play, rau intoa barb wire fence and her throat was cut almost from ear to ear. Her re- covery is doubtful. A Brakeman Killed, Dusvque, Ia., Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tis Bee.]—Brakeman Fred Stearns, of the Milwaukee road, in attempting to board a moving freight ut La Crescent, Minn., this merning, fell agaiast the oil box of the jou nal. His stomach was torn out and he died instantly. . . A Dry Goods Store Burglarized. Masox Crry, Ia., Nov. 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.|—Jule Pasedach’'s dry goods establishment was burglurized last night. Many valuables were taken. There is DO clue to the tnieves. Ly ST. LOUIS KIDNAFPERS, Capture a Nicce of a Member of a Well Known Drug Firm, St. Lous, Nov. 18.—There was an exciting time in the fashionable quarter of Lofayette purk this morning. As Miss Alice Jackman was abotut to enter a carriage with Mrs, Brouthers she was seizod by two men and hurried into a close carriage which was rapidly driven away. Miss Jackman is ‘a niece of John G, Taylor, of the Richardson- Taylor Drug company and an heiress to a fortune. She left the home of her guardian, Taylor, about three months ago and went to Brouthers' to lwve. Mr. Taylor denies having had anything to do with the kidnapping, and the case wlfi be fought out n the courts, The girl is still missing with no clue to her Wwhereabouts, e Went With a Roll, MaxuaTraN, Kan.,, Nov. 18.—At last the vault has been opened and it has been ais- covered that tho absconding county treas- urer, Fortner, took all the county's funds with him when he wentto Canada. The amount of the embezzlement is placed at $40,000, Fortuar's bondsmen will make the shortage good, Ml L A Started On a Oruise. New York, Nov, 18.—1'he squadron com- prising the ships Chicago, Boston, Atlanta ana Yorktown, under. the command of Ad- miral Walker, sailed down the North river to-day shortly before noon for Boston, ¥'rom there the squadron will fail for Europe on a #ix or eight months’ crul — - The Benders Trial Osweao, Kau., Nov. 18.—The preliminary exawination of the supposed Benders was held to-day. Several wiwesses testified that the prisoners closely resembled the Benders, but none of them would positively swear the prisouers were the Ben e Thought o e Kubs Burrows. Brayxauas, Ala., Nov. 18.—[Special Tele- «ram to Tk Bee.|—Iv is helieved here that the mao killed in the mountains Saturday was the noted des) 0 Rube Burrows. Meun have gone to ideatly the body, e s Dr. Hamilton Warren, magnetic phy- sician and surgeon, room 3, Crouunse block, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronic and nérvous diseases a special- ty. Telephone 944, BOARD OF EDUCATION, It Discusses Several Knotty Points In the Hond Proposition. In the absence of the president and vies president, Secretary Piper ealled the board of education to order Inst night. Lhere being no quorum, adjournment was taken to Wednesday night. Before the members had left the room Dr, Spaulding and Mr. Coburn came in and the motion to adjourn was rescinded. Mr. Martin was made temporary chairman and the board proceedod to busines Secretary Piper reportea that the Ecker man school had been broken into and & num bor of books stolen. Tho matter was ro ferred to Superintendent Woolley and the boara’s attorney. Superintendent of BuildingsiWoolley ro- ported that ghe principal of the Farnam school hud asked for a stoye. and when ho sent one up it was refused. The principal of the Davenport school had asked for wmore seats, which were at the Farnam school These seats were sent t the sohool, but the principal refused to allow them to be un onded, They were hanled back to the Farnam school and were then returned to the Davenport school, as there were ne more extra seats, The superintendent also recommended that the smoke flues of a number of gehools be made bigher. The report was discussed and it opinion of the members that teachers or junitors must not be allowed to interfere with the duties of the superintendent of buildings. As Mr, Rees remarked, “If the teachers and janitors don't like the way the superintendent uses the material at his dis- posal, Yhey can resign.’ An’ application for a position as teachor was received from ¢ arrett, Miss Auna [Foos, of the Iza school, sont in a communication rogardi the nuisance caused by the Missouri P Railway company making up trains on their tracks just outside the school fence. The noiso and smoke cause the greatest incon- venience and interfere with the work of the school. On motion of Mr. Clarke the matter was referred to the conimittee on buildings and property and the attorney, with instructions 1o procecd to abate the nuisance. James L. Alvison sent in a communication regarding an increase of salary as teacher of the West Side schiool, and also suggested the advisubility of consolidating the West Side and Eckerman schools, The latter part of the communication was referred to tho com- mittee ou boundaries with power to act. An apnlication for a position as engineer was received from Jumes H. Watts. ‘I'he committeo on buildings d proverty reported that they had let the contract for grading the Hickory school grounds to R, M. Young at 15 cents per cubic yard. Tho same committee recomnmended tho re- newal of the lease of the ground of the Dav- enport school at $150 rent per annum. The report was adopted., The bourd's nttobney preseated to the board the bond proposition to be submitted to the people at the coming city election, which had been prepared by himself and the was the Mr. Points rmsed the question waether it would be necessary, in order to carry the Proposition, to have a majority of all the votes cast at the ci election, or simply a ority of the votes cast ou the bond propo- sivion. g Mr. Poppléton stated that the proclamation had been drawn with the view of taking the stand that the proposition had on sub- mitted ‘‘at the timeand place of a city elec: tion,” which will avoid any claim that it _is al to vote school bouds at a regular_city ction, and also cover the point raised by Mr. Points by making it scparate. ‘This raised the question whather it would sary to have separate judges and clerks of election. The board's attorney was of the opinion thav it would be perfectly proper to have separate judges and clerks, Mr. Martin was of the opinion that it would be best to have the election at _another time, as two sets of judges and clerks could nod use the sawe restration lists, The matter was talked over, but was al- lowed to drop, leaviog it unchanged. Mr. Clarke raised the uestion whether the proposition to vote bonds, und the one asking permission to sell the Hartman site, could be submitted as one -proposition, and called for the attorney’s opinion. Mr. Istelle was of the opinion that such a proposition would be entireiy fegal. More argument followed on this voint, but 10 one seemed to have any decided ovinion. The report of the attorney submitting the Proposition for approval was then adopted. The president and secretary were author- ized to prepare the necessary ballots and take any other steps which may be vecessary Do not Endure the Horrible Agony be relieved by POND'S EXTRACT. Dr, Mo.: “Ihave long known its value A, M. Coruing, Cameron, in bleeding piles. It is the prince of remedies in ALL. FORMS of HEMORRHOIDS, especially those attended with BLEEDINC Mrs. Emyva Hivr, Indianapolis, Ind.: “1 have suffered so intensely (from PILES) that I have wanted to commit suicide, but thanks to your medicine I am cured, sound and well, and only ut bottles of POND'S and one box ed two so-cent of Pond’s Extract CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. res Ay Cousis, R L] C))nfi% L ST E\SES AT ol UN/‘G\S .—gi.a‘m GunraIi 'S end for cinculan ] pektilegpro e ABIETINE M co 0ROVILLE, CAL. g ARIFTINF MOne 4 SANTA : ASIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE Ar AT PAL in the election. R ST Samples of Dr. Milos' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.'s' 15th: and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, slceplessuess, neu~ ralgra, fits, ete. e e Jewish Literary Society. A large number of Jewish people as- sembled in the basement of the synazogue last evening to organize a literary society. The meeting was culled to order by Rabbi Rosenau at 8:30, and the object of the con- course was stated by him, The rabbi said that the Jowish people here were suffering with religious indifference. He was sur- prised to find such au ignorance of Jewish literature and the history of Judaism among the Hebrew people of Omaha. He thought a literary society would in a great measure improve this condition of affairs. The name of the organization he announced would be the L, A. C, E., the letters signifying lhte- rary aid congregational entertainment. The names of Mr. Gertz and Mr. Hellman were put in nomination for the position of temporary chawrman, and, the lutter declin- ing, Mr. Gertz wus unanimously elecved. Mr. Frank was chosen seoretary. A recess of fifteen minutes was- taken to allow the secretary to canvass the audience and see how many wished to join the society, He reported that fifty-five persons had en- rolled their names. Permanent ofticers were then ele follows:ePresident, cted as Rabbi Rosenau; vice president, Miss Tillie Newman; sccretary, Sam Frank; trensurer, Mrs, Goetz. A com- mitteo of six was also chosen 1o prepare thoe programmes for each meeting. It was decided that theso oficers should hold their oftice for six m ———— Insist on having the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cts,'a box. Sold everywhere. i e Bill Nye Seriousiy 11, New Youi, Nov. 18.—[Special Telogram —Bill Nye is seriously ill at his home on Staten Island with pneumonia, Physicians say his cuse is critical, SICK HEADACHE] Pain in the Bide, TO} PID LIVER, &e. They regulate the Bowel; and prevent Constipation and Piles. smallest and easlest to take. Only one pill dose. 40 inavial, Purely Vegetable, 25 cents. OARTER MEDIOINE C0., Prop'rs, New Y ¥ they tegard HEAUEE and Booxou, shoald huy 7 reuard IESle s crushed i A. B. C. WHITE OATS (A B, C. OATMEAL. THE BEST G RAINS-—STEAM COOKED-MOST EABILY DIGESTED—QUICKLY PREPAKED A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH SOLI BY ALL GROCEIN.—Send for clrculars &o 1o TR CRIEALS BIG. (O 65 MMETAY Sio NoW Y OF- For sale by Goodman Drug Co LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Established in 1878 F——BY THE—— MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. OPERATED Under a Twenty Years' Centrasi by the Mexican International Improvemsnt Company. @rand Monthly Drawings held In the Moresque Pavillion in the Alameds Park, City of ,Mexi- o, and publicly conducted by Goverument Ofiicials appointed for the purpose by the Becretarles of the Interior and the Treasury. g LOTTERY OF THE Beneficencia Publica The monthiy four dollar Drawing will be held 1n the City of Mexico oa December 16th, 1869, CAPITAL PRIZE$60, 000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Monoy, WHOLES$ 4 HALVESS 2 QURITARRS 1 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 30,000 is. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE ND PRIZE O FS O PHIZES OF M0 PRIZES OF 664 PIIZES OF. A of 50 app, to 20,00 Prize 160 Prizes of 40 upp. to 10,000 Prize 70 Terminals of &2, decided by, 2216 Prizes. .. .. +.... Amonnting to 178,600 so0ld {n thy United Statos full patd in ¥, O~ Fou CLub RATES, or any further informs atlon desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stuting your residence, with state, coun- ty, street and number, More rapid return mail delivery will 2 assured by your enclosing au envelope bearing your full uddress. IMPORTANT, Address ool BASSETTI, ¥ MEXiCo, MExIco. Dy ordiuaey lettor, containinig Moy Oknis suoa by wlt fixvress Cor ew York Bx: chapge, Drattor Postal Note. Speciul Features, u( texms of contract the Uompany niust de- posit the sum of all prizes imcluded in the scheme bofore solling @ single tcket, and re- ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE,~I hereny eertify that Bank of London Mcxico s o special de posit (he secansary Sunis th giarantee the paye ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria do la Hene- ficencia Public A+ OL NAR CASTILLO, Interventor, Further, the Company 15 required to_disteih- Afty-six per ‘ecnt of tho valuo of all the 1% 1o prizes—a larger proportion than s by uny other Lottery. inally, the numbor of ‘tekets 18 lmited to 0,000 | #n0h) loss than are soldby other lotteries using the same soheimes. “ ABOUT CLOVES. Wenyouars biylug plores remermber tinttere ‘cheap: T 1t betier 1o pay & fair anud o (rom el best wani G kiow oves i gy flnuuuwn T cadbe (88 Hr; . I will IWJ ‘ull. ABLISMED 862 ¢ BUTOMINGON, Johmsirws, Mo %o