Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 2

OPENED UP LIKE A CYCLONE, But at the End of the Fifth Inning It | Merged Into a Oircus, OMAHA THREW THE GAME AWAY. Dave Rowe's Mountaineers Onen More Allowed to Profit by the Indif- ference and Carelessness of the Black Sox. " de- ood that onco Let's see: it w stroyed the world, But, we wont talk about that The game between Omaha ver yesterday aft fashion that led sharp and brilliant innings such 1t was, At this juncture, however, the conflict wmerged into a circusand the Black Sox played horse. o ““You can’t win any more games on your last year's pitehing 17 callod out big Brother: s Den- started oft aftera anticipate & and for five and moon ery one to coutest, hood Dave Rowe, as Clavke appearcd and took hix position in the box “No," retorted Dad, *amd you can't get anothér position next year, Dive, unless it is carrying the hod Aild then they “chewed” A little while Jonger and the world began to revolve again As usuil, the regular umpire, one didn't show up, and the Omahas were pelled to submit to a selection from the Coloradoun’s ranks. It fell on McNabb, and it must be acknowledged that he Omaha none the worst of it. In fact, he came in for a very liberal roasting at ‘the hands of his own team, which made it appear very funny shing fé Worth, iture about MeNabb Tex., smile, and his ho acquitted it he will the deed e distin is his Fort dark brown However, himself most admirably, and call off the writer he will give him for a nic s of land in Wisconsin Both teams were omamented with ne fivst bascmen, both Germans, Dan O’Conne the ex-Louisvill Omaha, and good- for natured Billy O'Brien of the recently” col- lapsed Brooklyn American association team, for Denver, Both men mad a very favor- ablo impression, O'Conner ¢vincing a slight weakness on ground balls, but otherwise putting up a magnificent arti cle of the great national game. He is tall and slender, with the cadaverous look of a greyhound, ‘while O'Brien is round and fat and robust. like a big St. Bernard, He is a dandy. Nobody should blame Dad Clarke for the supreme disgust that mantled his rubic phiz throughout the game, for if there ex- lsts auywhere in this grass-grown and moss-covered carth of ows \othe ball team that couldn't inagain behind such twirling as he did, they ought to be tuken up and thrown into Cut-Ofr luke. But they wouldw't even make good turtle Of thefive hits that were scored off of hi but one was actually a hit, and that was made by the old patriarch, Dave Rowe, in the sixth inning. The other four were the veriest scratches, But enough of this picturesque descrintive work. Lot us see how the game went Canavgn was first up and the second ball Mr. Deluge let go he pushed out into right field for o base. Walsh's sacrifice boosted _ him on to second, and he scored on O'Conner's rattling two- base drive against the right field fence This was O'Conner’s debut and despite the fact that there was a fair sized crowd. in the stands he didn't get a hand, In fact, enthu- siusm was conspicuous on_account of its ab- sence throughout the entive gawe, At cer- tain stages so dense was the _quictude that you could have heard a gum dro Clovolund mnd. Kearns. were both thrown out by McGlone to O Brien, For Rowe's chernbims it was a blank. Willis lod off in_the second with a base on balls, but was a moment later doubled with Hanrahan, on the latter's hit to Whitehead, who throw to Mac and Mac to O'Brien. One solitary yell _escaped some misguided lunatic in the bleachers, It looked like a run for the visitors in their half, but that was all, for it was one of those near and yet so far runs. This is how it was. Whitehead hit a high fly to Tommy Kearns, but just as Tommy was about, to take it to his bosom, the sun drew a focus on his nut brown saved Lincoln from being The score ! run was all that shut out today MINNEAPOLIN w0 ar wWmoAR MeQuatd, 1¢..1 2 1 0 0 Cline et....001 10 0 Minn. & 163 218 0 0 Traoy, .50 0 03 0 Jyn, thandrl & 8 0 0 Flanagan, (b1 113 0 0 Dy, 20 13480 Y 00301 carroll, et 119 0 00 30 1 Millar,48.. .0 03 30 02 410 Twohay, 6.0 10 7 1 00 08 1 | Dugaaie, .0 18 10 01060 | Mitcne, .0 0 0 2 0 Hart, p 0 tals 1 Totats ] BY INNINGS Minneapolls....co..d 00 00 01 0 0—6 LIBCOID .« sesesrisses 0 00 10 000 0—1 SUMMARY, Minneapol Riins onrned neoln 1. Twe hase hits n, Hart, Home run—Flanagu Bases on balls—Ity Minmeapolis 1, Lincoln Struck ont—Ry Mitchell 4, Clare 3. Left _on hitses -Minneapolis 6, Lincoln 6 M Uinpire Sioux City Stovx Ciry, T, August gram to ik Bre.] today's gam . Iansas City 2. Special Tele- Following is the s TTTTROUKOITY. | KANSAS OIT WuoAk WmoAr Steauss, 1.0 00 0 0 Manoing 2b..0 0 & 2 0 B 0 01 00 Nolas....0 1120 lonm, 1601 0 8 0 0/Smith, 1,000 8 100 Kappell 4b.1 18 4 0/ Burns,m.....) 2 30 1 Broanan, 26,0 10 2 0 Hoover,rf. "0 2 2 0 0 Powell T o0 111 0 0 Stoarns, b..01 1 6 2 0 Gening &40 0 § 0 Carpenter,35.0 1 0 2 0 Giellhnese, 0 1 8 0 0/Ganson.c’...0 0 § 1 0 Widner, p..c.1 10 1 0Swartzel, p.0 0 1 11 Totals ] 12 0 Totals 210 710 2 BY INNINOS Sloux City 00000300 Kansus City. 00000100I1—2 SUMMALY Earned rups—Kansas Clty 1 Nits - Smith, Hoover. on hadls—Widner sk out--W idne Swartzol Stry 1, Swartzel | 8 Loft onhases-Sioux City 3, Kansas City 8 Sacrafice hits—Manning, Hit - by piteher— Swartzel. Passed balls—-Gunson” 1. Bases stolen—Widner 1. Double pluys—Nicol 1 Manning toStearns, Kappel unassisted. Tin —One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire— Hoover. standing o the Clubs, Played. Won. Lost Mitwaukee. fird o ) Minneapois o4 35 nsas City. ... 93 a7 . " 15 50 50 Bt. Paul. ... o8 National League. AT BOSTO Boston..........1 8 8 0 1 0 3 0 0—10 Pittsburg.....0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0—3 Hits—Boston 13, Pittsburg 8. Errors Boston 7, Pittsburg 9. Batteries—Nichols and Gangel; Heard and Wilson. Umpire— Powers, AT PHILADELPHIA, Cleveland,......2 1 01 001 0 0—5 Phaladelplia..;1 2 0 0 3 8 0 0 *— 9 Hits—Cleveland 10, Philadelphials, Errors —Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4. Batte Beattin and Zimmers* Vickery and Schr Unipire—Lynch. AT BROOKLYY, Cincinnati. 00000000 0-0 Brooklyn 0000 0210 *—38 Hits —Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 8. B Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn ¥ Batter and Harvington; Lovett and Daily. McQuade, AT NEW YORK, New York...,..0L 0 01 000 0 0—2 Chicago . 00003010 %4 Hits—New York6, Chicago Errors— New York 5, Chicago 3. Batteries—Welch and Murphy ; Stein and Kittridge, Umpire— Strief. Players' League. AT PUILADELPIIA Philadelphia LEN 1508 N8 20 Cleyeland.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits —Philadclphia 17, Cleveland . —Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 5. Batteries— Husted and Hallman; Magill and Brennau. Umpires—Pearce and Snyder. Boston. ..... 00000100 84 Chicago..... 000010000-1 Hits—Boston 11, Chicago 7. Errors—Bos- ton 3, Chicago 5. Batterie: Murphy; King and Farrell. ney and Sheridan, “Radbourne and Umpires—Gafl- AT BROOKLYY. Brooklyn ... 1741070 9 017 Buffalo, .00 10200 0038 Hits-—Brookiyn 19, Buffalo 5. Frrors— Sl rad oAt Brooklyn 5, Buffalo, Batteries—Weyhing, T e L utale! dean it ease, and | Murphy, “Kinslow and. Daily, ‘Twitchell then, after Flood’s out, he rn down to third | 82d Mack. — Umpires—Ferguson and Hol- on McCloue’s little buut. bert. But his progress was checked right here on et as beautiful a double play us yon will seeina | Lot il life tine, McCletlan hit a long fly to Kearn New. ¥York......4 00001 1 1 0 0 4-11 who, after a good run, took it in handsomely, | Pittsburg 0000100 00-1 and then by a superb line shot to Moran Hits—New York 13, Pittshurg 4. Errors— cut McGlone off at the plate, between | New York 1, Pittsburg 6. Batieries—0'Day which station and.thivd he was run down by | and Ewing! Maul and Quinn, Umpires—- Groverand the Kearney lad. Jones and Kuight. The fourth was a whitewash for both = B e, American Association. In the fifth the Black Sox made their sec- AT ROCISTER. m\d'nml last tally Rochester, 0000040 0 711 Whiteheud, after snatehing up Moran’s hot | Athletie.........0 0 0 L 1 5 0 0 1—8 grounder in lov tyle, tried to kill the tele- graph operator over against right fleld fence d second on the With the ball, and B 1ly rew error. Then Clarke made a slashing single and he ame home, but Dad w: put out trying to stretch his sm into a double. Canuvan was then ret from re third out, It was in the sixth Rowe remarked: “Now, boys, go in and gorge yourselves with pic.» And the mandate. This inving properly belong: was all his, to Moran, Ho began the agony by missing Flood's third strike and throwing the ball wild after recovering it, Then he proceeded to snateh a small gob of short to first, and aftor Walsh had hed his base on balls, O'Conner made the inniug, when Dave swere not buckward in obeying the | Of Ce It Hits—Rochester 11, Athletic Rochester 7, Athletic 5, Batteries and McGuitk; Hughes aud Buldwin. Ugipire rry. Dan O'Connor, the New First. Dan C. O'Connor, Omaha,s new first base- man, is a native of Guelph, Ontario. He is twenty-three years of age, six feet tall and hs one hundred and seventy-six pound: His first playing was with the Stratfc Ontario team, which won the championship hada in 1887, He next played with the Ionia, Michigan, team, where he made a bat- ting averngeof .402. In 1558 he was with the Elkhart, Indiana team—~the latter part of the season with the Sandusky, Ohio, team. Last year he was with Grand Rapids, and led the base running of the glory by taking in McGlone's high foul, | Michigan league with eizhty-three stole spoiling the effect fnstanter, however, by s "m”.‘ l\r,,' ,.“ x‘w’.‘x“ :‘E‘Ai‘ml.m“.\,“" :“2: McClellan hero bit to Walsh, and Walsh | 1 release for 8500, e was released by the threw to Moran to eatch Deluge at the Falls City management,_simply because they uipwioMoren foonjoh -t | '@ | have secured young Taylor the best first m.m bt ‘““'“:_*I\M:; {I“v“‘"\‘;m alllike ahot |} somen, if not the best all-round player in Moran sending him to third vhence e R i o ) ot R o scored on O'Bricirs hit, Walshs throw | SYllently seeured a gen in O'Connorand the to first let O'Brien to third and he came inon | Mbagementis to be congrawlated. Go out s Ry this afternoon and see what you think of him. Messitt wound up the farce by going out Y from Walsh to O'Connor, Aguin in the seventh the visitors made three tallies, but us there was nothing spe cially noteworthy in this uchiovewment, it is omitted here The same teams again this afternoon. The score: ONMATIA Canavan, I, Walsh, s 1 Potpouri of the Grand Stand. o| The Omahas and the Denvers again this afternoon. Both teawms are playing excellent ball, the weather is delightful and great cheer. Up to August 17 Herman Long had 21 outs, 315 assists and only 50 errors, Mo X at the same time, had accepted 24 chances at tuird base and made only 17 errors. put crowds should turn out and give the boys a smallest kind of in charges and emphaticaily, no, Even the ww on the turf results ountercharges of crookedness, In baseball, which has been ia progress four months, not one player or magnate has been acensed of | throwing a game or conspiring to_have it | played other than on its merits, This s a | great record and one that every baseball en- | thusiast may well feel proud of. It speaks | volumes for the eficacy of the national agree- ment, and organizations under its banner wiil do well to think twice before casting asido its benefits, With O'Conner, Cloveland, Walsh, Can van, Kearns, Hanrahan, Willis and ' Clarke, Omahacomes pretty near having a gang of sluggers There is noYloubt ! progress foran early but what a move isin reorgunization of the Waestern association. In fact it is bound to come. Sioux City is losing monoy right alon Lincoln s too small, and me experiment, and Denver is considered too far it desirable members, Feel- ers have been thrown out to Chicago and St. Louis, looling to the placing of teams in those places in the event of a break in the associati Brotherhood, but it able that teams will be placed in other Detroit ul signitied its de- sito to come into the league, and Grand Rapids is also looked on with favor, Tthas 100,000 people, and with a winuing club could make money. ' The other club will “doubtless bo located in Indianapolis, moneyed men hav- ing expressed a desire to take o hand in such aleague. The organization, as thus mapped out, would he composed of the cities of Mil- watikee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Kan- sas City, Grand Raplds, Detroit and indian- apolis, with un ageregate population of 1,250, 0X0 people. The Western league will stand squarely by the National agroement There are fifteen players in the Western league who have batting averages of 500 or Sioux City has 1, St. Paul % Denves 1, Milwaukee 4, Minueapolis 3, Des' Moines 1, Omaha 2, Kuansas City 1 An excursion train of faus will go down to ncoln when the Omahas play there. Tom Lovett's injured finger healed cities, 1 in markable quick time, Hesays that the fact of the doctor being present when the injury was sustained had much to do with the specdy recovery, Two or three stitches were immediately put into the torn flesh, thus pre- venting any_inflammation from seiting in. Lovett has the best record among the league pitchers, having taken part in 21 victories and 7 defeats, Getzein comes next with 21 vie- tories and 9 defeats, and Clarkson third with 20 victories and 10 defeats, Rhinesis fourth with 2 victories and 12 defeats, Beatin comes the lowest among the regular pitehers with 17 victories and 21 defeats, In the Brotherbood Kuell,Jranks first, 16 10 6 Rad- bourn second, 18 to 1o 10. Sicbel of Sioux City leads the Western league batters with & percentage of ] Then comes Mains of St. Paul, .360; Curtis, Denver, 38; Pettit, Milwaukee, and Dal- rymple, Denve oster, Minneapolis, 8, Dave Rowe has secured a_rattling good first baseman in O'Brien,lute of the Brooklyn association team Kausas City will probabl nelly, late of the Brooklyus. Umpire Andy Cusick’s release from the Western association staff was because he looked upon the wine while it was red durir his last visit to Kansas City. Andy toid Sec: retary Roche that he was hurt by falling oft a cablo car, but that story didn't” go. Andy, lowever, is all right again and will probably remain 50 for many months, Heis agool umpire and there is o universal desire to see Lim back ou the stafl. Fast Riders Coming. The Omaha wheel elub tournament, which will bo held at the fair grounds September 19 and 20, is not only attracting unusual atten- tion among the wheelmen and the vykers of the immediately adjacent cities, but is being extensively advertised abroad. All the professional by king journals have a good 1d Weyhing third, 22 1o sign Frank Fen- al word to say for th omiug. mecty nd Justify the prediction that it will exceed any- thing of the kud ever held in Omaha, There will be an uncommonly large number of prominent cyclists and famous riders here. Among the latter will probably be W. W. Windle, A, 2. Lumsden, H. H. Van Sicklen, G. K. Barrett, H. B. Winship, A. B. Rich, W.S. Campbell, F. F. Ives, E. C. Anthony, W. Van Wagoner, H. E. B Willis, the English safety ride Banker, P.J. Burlo and Hoyland Smith races will indoubtedly be the bestever held west of Chicago. The Hastings Shoot. Hastixas, Neb., Augist 26.—[Special Tele- grani to T Bee.]—The thirdannual tourna- ment of Nebraska sportsmen commenced to- day in charge of the HastingsGun club under favorble cireumstances, Four matehes were shot off. The winners were as follo it match, ten singles, fivst prize, $10, Fleek, Grand _Istand; = second, 8 divided; third, 5, divided Special prize, n bottle of fine wine, won by Reynard, Grand Island. Second match, fifteen singles, prizes aggre- gating £50, all tied up. Third mateh, eight live birds, prizes divided, Nethaway winning the special, a silk umbrella. ourth match, decided i same way, Special shoot, eight live birds, for £25a side, between Smith of South Omaha and C. E. Latshaw of St. Louis, won by the latter. The favorites today forfine marksmanship were Bacheler of St. Joseph, Mo., Nethaway of Wahoo and Fleek of Grand Island. Killen and Sheehy Sign Articles. 31, Pav, Minn, August 20,—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Pat Killen of St. >aul und Joe Shechy of Hurley, Wis, this evenlng signed articles for a fight o a finish five weeks hence for $1,000 a side, the mill “to oceur in St. Paul under Marquis 'of Queens: bury rules, the winner to take all, Jack Dempsey's Rousing Welcome, w York, August 20— [Special Telegram to i Bee. |—Jack Dempsey hada vousing recoption last might at the Palace rink, oklyn, Tt was the fiist public appearance of Dempsey since his trip to California, All the old timers were present. The chicf foature of the evening was a bout between Dempsey and Jimmy Carroll, The Wheelmen's Pournament. Nucans Fars, Y., August 26,—The . A, W, meet largest on record at N Ara 1,023 wheels Falls was tho being fn line in the parade today, The estimated number of wheemen in attendance is 2,700, The championship races were uinteresting. In the two mile safety championship the viders were hissed. Time—9:17. It looked more likea club run than a race, A time limit was placed on all other races, The two mile ordinary event was thrown out. The timo limit_was six minutes; time made, 64 Windle won the casily, The one-fourth mile and one mile open were the best races of the day £ One mile novice~G. W. Denison of Engle wood, T1L, won, J. B. Fontaine, Philadelphia, 1 \ 4 S e 1] Rt ead gLl Y ltohors. load tho | second. Timo--33 v Iearut! it b ml iy U] 365 and 5%, This is o remarkible showing, | MUTRhY von, Hov i Bl seom . THne \ 5 1 0 itehers are usua weak ba s, bap L5 ) i V' Hanrihan, 5 Srtigg 1) Fhchon e seible TAK hevioes: Two-mile ordinary championship—Windle 0 8| geonatly Androws hus recclved several offers | won, A. B. Rich second. No time, no race, 1 o | from Western assoctation clubs. One mile, safety handicap—T. A. Wallace, = — — = — — — _| George Williums, tho widely known and | fifty yards, fiest; J. R. Hazleton, ono hund- . ® 2 7 4 0 2% 11 7| admired pitcher for the Chadron team, left | red and ity yards, second. ‘Pime—2:33 45, DENVER, for Omaha Suturday evening, where he 'has | Oue mile, iandem championship—Murphy R TR accepted au engageiment s pitcher with the | and Murphy first, Suunders and Harding . 18, Crane club, George is one of the “old set- | second. Time—2:57 15 ' tlers™ of Dawes county and has gathered a | One-quarter of a mile, open—A im- b 1 bost of friends herv. Ho hus played ball | mer first, Campbell secon Time—i sec- i Chaac or threo years und bis work | onds. Y this year has mado him® famous along this,| Five mile safety champlonship- ] live of road. He bas contended against pro- | ak” Smith first, W F. Murphy second, b ] fessional pitchers brought in by visiting St thivd, Time—15:50, y e : clubs, some of them being players from league | One mile open, best race of the day—Win- : L teams, and never failed to cover himself with | dlefirst, Anthony second, Wilkelm third oo Totals [} | honor, and in but few instances failed of sue- | Time 1+ 4 SCORR BY INN ss. Many good wishes follow him, Mrs. | One milo safety open—P.J. Bertz first, Omaha, e 00 01 00 0 oo Williams und daughter will join_herhusband [ W, C. Thorn second. * Timo—2: 4=) Denver U100 00 00 33 0 a5 | soonashe hashadtime to preparo @ resi- | Three mile tandem chawmpionship- Camp- el 3 u«lm-- « :l.nlhuu.\\-lbyJum'uul | bell aud Rich tirst, Sanders aud Harding Farned runs—Omaha 1. Two base hits— very cloud, no matter how dark it may | second. ‘Time 0:45. Clovelund, R R v | b0, Bt silver lining, aud it is indood an ifl | All ofthe events but two wera won by 10 Moran (o Cl Whitehend to MeClel- | Wind that blows nobody good on the | easternmen. Windle rode in tine form. The lan to O'lirien 2 Buse on b iix—or Flooa ;| ::-l»v\\m\ war, calamitous and diroful ps it | attendance ut the races today was forty-iive by plieher -y i | has been, is not without its benefits, If there | bundred ok out—by Flood b, Clurke 2 of | ever existol " | 4 Teusk out—y Vioot Sure’ & Time of stod a doubt In anybody's mind about e s el Bfty-8ve winut U the honesty of tho gume it hus long since The Release ot Wally - been ox pi Inall crininations and re- Wally Andrews, who has | wiponed by Itain, Mowavker, Wis, August 20 duy Minneapolis 6, Lincoln 1, Muswrirorm, Misn., August 20 Rain pre- veutod the MilwaukeoSt Paul game here Ww- -[Special Tobsgrom w Tus Ber|—Favigan's howe orimiuations made in the heat of tween the factious tot oxce hay th of the game impugn tons or square dealing of eithor pla | magnates been assmlea. Ame | sport hus stood up through it fare be rs Or all like th UL CUUKAUDD DAL M1 s s s integrity | d or the honest iuten- | S great guardian of first base for the Omaha t over two years past, was released last ni Hehas o hostof friends aud thero wili be muth regret at his departure, He is ur- » | doubtedly one of the bt first busomen in the I rock of Gibralr. Iy theve another sport | whole Western association mud —will not that would have stood a similar test! With- | be long out of a job. Alveady St Paul | out fear of coulradictions, the writer says bLas telegraphied for bis terws, aud be has re- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, ceived letters fvom one or two other clubs. It is also sardthat the Rochester Amerian association clib wants him, and it I8 quite probable he will sign there, While base ball patrons are’ ldmenting the relese of | Andrews, thit§, ghouldn’t forget that in | O'Conner, the yman who — takes his | place, the ' Ojmhas are getting one of the mot “promising ball players in the countre” Foisa fine flelder, ‘a tro- mendous batter gpd runs bases like agnarter home. It issafefo say, so far as playing itsalf is concerned, that Andrews wilinot be wreatly missed. The Garme This Afiernoon. The Omahs and Denvors play _agiin this afternoon. Fagin und Ne 1will be inthe points for Omahaand MeNabb snd Wilson forthe Mountaine THE NI KD RENG. Independence Races. INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Augist 20.—(Spgelal Telegram to Tie Bee.]-This was the opefingday at Rush Park. The attendance svas large, the wether fine, and the track a little slow, though drying rapidly, Sum- mary Two-year-old trot, $1,500 purse—Faustine won in the second hoatin 2261, distancing the field; Bamboo second, Canary Bird third, Nutpick fourth Roy Wilkes grave an exhibition mile in Fouryearolds md under; pucing, $1, Grnt S, Abaallabh won, Anna Dickinson second, Rosewater third, Bamey fourth, Storm fifth, Nettie Wilkes sixth. ~ Best timo-2 ;13 Faustine made the fastest time ever made by a two-year-old in arace, and late in the week will trot aguinst Axtells two- vew-old record of On Thurs- day Roy Wilkes pice against tho stallion record of 2 and Manager will try to' brae the two-year-old pacing record of 2:1015, wow held by him. On Fri- day Juck will’ start_aguinst his record of 1514, and probably Crickett to beat 2:10 for a ‘special purse, In tho 2:% cluss tolay, trotting, $2000, Alven won, Walter K second, Jessie Gaines third, Pat Downing fourth, Prince Edward fifih, Passencer Boy sixth, Frank Porter seventh, Best tine—2:17 Saratoga Races, SARATOG A, N. Y., August 26. —([Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber ] —The weather was cloudy and thotrack slow. Followingis a summary ofthe rces First race, three-foirths mile, maidens— 1. B. Varidla filly, (the favorite), won, Av- elon second, Bugenie third, Tine—1:14! Second race, three-fourths mile, handicap Veronica won. Lady Pulsifer second, Gipsey Qieen (the favorité) third, Third race, one and three-fourths miles, Kenner stakes—English Lady won, Sir John (the favorite) sccomd, Costa Rica third. Tim e Fourth race, three-fourths mile—Pearl Set (the favorite) won, Mable Glenn second, Murie Lovell third, Outbound, Bohemia, Gol- den Rod and King Hazen scratched. Time 1:07 “ifth race, one mile, solling—Hydy won, Salute second, Marie K thira, Cornelia (the ‘avorite) not 1 it owing to a false start. “The horses ran to thehead of the streteh and were called back because Lady I was left at the post. Time-1 :4 Gran(d Circuwit Kaces, Hartronn, Coun., August 26.—The open- ing day of the Grand circuit races at Charter Ok was attended by rain and a heavy trck. mary : 2:17 race, £2,00 divided ~Wardell won, Emma secnd, Frank Dorch thind, Scioté Girl fourth., Best time 21134 Stand guaranteed stake for2:30 trotlers, £,000—Semicolon won, Leoparl Rose second, Present third. Best time--2 :2115, Nt CONSTITU TIONA L CONVENTION, It Met Yesterlay Afternoon at Jack. son, Miss. JacksoN, Miss, August2.—The constitu- tional conventin’ met this aftemoon and under the call of eounties, which is the rogu- lar order for Tucstlays and Fridays, & flood of amendments and resolutios were sub- mitted and reterred to the appropriate com- mittee. The report of the sub-committee franchise, printed today, does not dif- fer mat'edially from ihe language its rovisions, the qualifications of which, to become operative January 1, 1595, are: “Every qualitied elector shail be’ able toread any articleof the constitution of this ~state, orhe shall be able to understand - the same when read to him, or he shall own iu his own right, and shall have paid taxes on property 1o thaassessod value of £00 for the fiscal year next preceding his registration,” The Wool Market. Bostox, Mass,, August 26.—[Special Tele wam to Tue Bee|—There Is very little change in domestic wools, A fair trde is noticel and sales aremade at full prices in most ases. Ohio flecces have been sold at Hl@3lge for X aud s3@s3ic for XX and holders are not inclined to acept lower Michigin scl In comb slect o has been a moderate trade, with sales of No. | combing av @i Ohio fine delaine at @ and Michigan fine delaine at so. ‘Pemitory wools ar in gool de- mand, with sales of fine at @ste; s fine medium, 53w5H7¢, and mediumat Texas, California and Oregon wools are un- wged. Pulled wools are in steady de mand, super at 88a@ile, and extra Foreign wools are firm! The Teutonic Beat LoNDON, August, 2 ial Cablogram to Tk Bie. | ~The Inman line steamer City of New York Captain Watlins, which cleared the bar at New York at:46a m, August_20,cfor Liverpool, twenty minutes ahead of the White star line stéamer Teu- tonic, Captain Iving, alko from New York for Livorpool, was the first of the two ve: sels toarrive’ on this _side of the Atlntic She was sizualed off Browhead at 1 o'clock this afternoon. E Phetimo of the City of New York was six duys and fovty minutes. Her dail wereas follows: Thirtyfivemiles, 139, 407, 401, 431, 65, —— The Weather For Omaha and vicinity—Fair and warmer. For Nebraska—Warmer, fair wvariable winds, station- warmer For Towa—TFair, northerly winds, ary temperature in caster, slightly in“western portion. For South Dakota—Generally fair, warmer in eastern, stationary temperature inwest- ern portion, variablewinds. ——————— he Traygler's last Journey. Dr, J. H. Kelloigg, manager of the Battie Creck (Mich) ! sanitarium, where Hon, Charles H, Dewey:is being treated, has writ ton parties in this cit while Mr. Dewey himself maintains-entire confidence in his ul- timate restoration to health, the physicians there do not enteptain _hopes of his re y They expross the fear that tho end is not very far off. o A Matter of Pensions WasHINGTON, August 26.—Mr. Martin of Indima, from the eommittee on fuvalid pen- sions, today pregented tothelousoa minority report in opposition to the bills granting pen- sions of 22,000 per year tothe widows of Gerer- als McClellan un 8! Fremont. 2l e Ingalls Endorsed Kim, August 2.— [Speciil Telegramto Tue Bee|—The onti-lngalls resolution adopted by the farmers’ alliance county convention yesterday was offset today ATORISON, by the repahlican county convention witha strong Tngalls resolution | I ook Laborers Dissatisfiec | Loyboy, August 2.~ [Spoeial Cablogran { to Tur Bre.]-There is much dissatisfuction among the dockers st Southampton anda 1 isimminent, The strikiog min- now number 15,00 - lzeta Rofuses 10 Sig %.—The Guate- neral Ezet, hay- | { wreat strike iu»‘ In Belgi Ciry or Mexico, August malan minister says that x refused to ratify the peace protocol signed by Dr, Gallndez of Guatemala, his rdered his forces t again advance ou Salvi dor, but the diplomatic coxps required four auys more of truce to try to induce General Fzela Lo sign the protocil. PWEDNESDAY, Dd AUGUST 27, 1890. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS the Tariff Dehate. THE SUGAR CLAUSE LEFT UNTOUCHID. Tobaceo and Its Ma will be Taken Up Tomorrow Morn- ing -~ Proceddings In e House. 3.~ The senate, by groed (o the propo- gard 0 closing the WasiivaToy, Angast unanimons cosent, has sitin of Mr. Aldvich i r debite on thotarif bill The substiute for the housebankrapley billwas reported from the jidiciary commit- teeand placel on (he cilenlar. “The vesolution divecing the omuittecon rules to prohibit the saleof spiritous, vinous or mult liquor in the stmatowing of the cip italwas taken up and went over until to- momow, The conferenco report on thesundey civil appropriation bill was presented and road Mr. Allison, in asomewhatlenghy addres, defoudel theaction ofthe senate confer they had encounterod in dealing ject After some debate, in which Mr, Reagn defended the pastactin of congress and a diwet imigation sirvey in the serving reservoirsites from settlement, the conference reporton the sundry civil appro- pristion bill was to and the tariff bill whas then taken u). The question wis onthe lead paragraph, to which Mr~Coke had offered an ammdment to makelead extracted from silier ores free of duty,and Mr. Plumb ad offe ducing the duty on lead ore and from 11 to % of acent Teforo procceding with {he piragrnph Mr. Plunb gavenotice to amend the amemdrient to the bill, whichhe woulaofferat the proper time. Itis, with some amendnents a bill forrecirocity with Canala introduced by Mr. Butterworthin the house Me. Plambproposes to restrict the opera- tionof the recipmeal arrangement to manu- factured articles and nineral Mr. Plnmb then spoke in favor ofhis amendment and Sanders oppssed the two amendnients, At the close of the discussion Mr. Plunb’s anendumentto reluce the duty onleadore z withthe sub d onere- al - dioss. le from 11 to 4 of acentper ppundwasyotedon and rejected, Mr. Coke's amemduent making lead orc | extractd from siverore free of dity was then voled on and alsorejected No other amendment wiasoferad to the paragraph and nowe to the next two para- grraphs—lead in gigs al2 conts per pound and leud in sheets at 2 cots per pound The piragraph relating o metailic miaeral substances in a crudestatewasnot. speciully provided for, having been reached. Mr. Blairspoko against, the anendment re- ported by the finmnce committes striking ont theduty of 8 per et on wmica. It went over withoutaetion. The next paragraph, putting o duty of 3 cents per pound o crude iekel, wasstricken outon the recommendation of the finmce committee. The next paragaph, relaing o nidkel and nickel oxide, wasamended under the report ofthe finance duty from 15 to Scents perpound. The paragraph reliting to watches was amended on the recommendation of th financecommittee by makig the duty on all witches 25 per cant ad valirem, he piragraph relating o pigs was amended on the rcommenda the finance comuittee by reducing from 1% toligeper pound. The omuittecs substitite for the pra- 10 metal manifactures not spe- roviled for, wis agreed to. Schedule D, * wood’’ having been reichel, Mr. McPherson wished to offer a substituta for the whole schedule, bit he reserved it until the commit- toe amendments should be disposed of. The paragraph relting to_siwed bowds, ote., wis, on thereconmendation of the com= aiittee, smended by rducing the duty from 3ito 10 percent,andby wdding the words, “imposing a_duty of 20 per et on veneers notespecially provided for.’? Thenext parazraph, picketsand palings, wis anenddl byreduingthe duty from 20 010 per cnt, and (he next paragraph by the duty veduciig the’ dity from 35 to 30 cents per thousand. Mr. Aldrich movel to anend the pra- graph which puts a duty ofl0 pe cent on chair cane manufactured, but not 1einto finished articles, by striking out the words manufactired but not " and inserting in lieu of v reeds, whether wroight or manua- ctured from rittans or reeds, and whether wund, square orany othershape.’” Agreed to. Schedule , rlating tosugar, having been reached, Mr. Alirichsaid the muittee pro- posed to let that schedule be passed over in- formnally for the present, so schedule K, relat- ing to toba nd its nmanufacture, will be the first thing tiken up tomornw. Thesenate then adjourned. them the House, W ASHINGTION, AUgust 2 day 150 members having of thelr nanes and niieteen members having wported their presmee to the derk, the speaker pro tem anvounced that there was a quorum. Mr. Movan moved an aljounment, siying lie believed thatsome agreement, on thelard bill could be reached, Motion lost. —TIn thehouse to- ponded to the call s Mr, Camon then ofered a resolition direeting the sorgeat-atarms tonotify ab. sent memers toretun to Wushington withe out delay and revolking all leaves of abienco cxeept those granted on acountof illiess The resolution reeites thit twice today legis. litive proceedings were nterniptes by want of @ quorum, and that cerain members, men- tioning their namnes, amswered their namo wder calls, buldid ot respond on regular wll calls. Messes. Blount, € protested against was an unjist arraigiment of eve nentimed in it,andits adoption censure tothose menbers, There was great confusion inthe houseand fully a dozen members were on their feet d maziding recognitionon te question of per- somal privilege, and their eflorts to securo nd others saying it y member uldbe a asin, Hatch s resolution such recoguition were heartily seonded by their friends. 3 Finally Mr. Crain was recogiizedand said; “T'hisis nothing buta petty species of bull dozing, thoobjeet being to _threaten us in order to compelus tovote, Tam responsible to my constituents oly. 1went out of tho chamher intentionally to avoid being counted as presentand not yoting)! Mr. Henderson of lowa said notbing in the solution could be constred intoa censure, wnd Mr, Cannonsaid the iaming of the gen wen in theresotion was showing exictly what the wll ealls showe. Mr. Tumer of Now York referred cases of Messn., Audersm aud Hayes, who had boen present all day, protesting the hon orable pairs that were named in the resolu- tion. He did not kuow how nany other tlemnen naned were in & like position, ¥ Wwindy breze from the priries with his corkstrew gestires’ attenpted tohold over members of the house topublic scor and in dignation. rom time o time republican members dfora vote but Mr, Tumer refused t yield the foor, id amouncing he intaded | lotalk forat least an hour, he continued to | urraign the chaivmau of the committee o | propriations, wno, he said, was but posing before the press gallery. Altogether Mr Turner minaged toconsime three quarters of the hour he had udertaken to fill out, and when he onclided, amidst the applause of the democraticside, on motion of Mr. Bro sins the house aajourned aow 1 NE The Creston Exposition. | Cmstoy In, Avgust 26.~[Spcial Tele gram to Tue Bk |-Thity coach loals of exeunsionists cme fn todsy from various di rections tosee the Blue Grass paluce. It was the lrgest enwd that has yet attaded Ringgold and Mills counties had charge atairs, Tomorrow will be Fremout cunty and Ottumwa’s coal palace day. Lu the foals of 159 rae today there wen L By Unanimous Consent the Senite Resumes ammittec by reduing the nein bocks or on of oodand manufacturers of to the | and explainel the extromo dificulty which | ter of ro- | made into finished | cight entries, idie Hags won straight hoats Bust tine —1:581 Inthe 130 dass trot, twelve entries, T Howe wou first heat in2:31 taking the next throe heals. 2:20 D Inthe pacing race, in t Bost ti refusing (o bothe plaintif in tk ase, - - THE KNIGHTSN OF LAROR. An e Mass M Union Square Nrw Yorew, Augist the Knights of night Labor atl It didnot cqual erth in nunbe the men and denou companyto redthe attenpts of sush (thetr organization was to lave their support and Jowa: Originals—George W Horace B. Kelly, Reinbeck; Felix Wind, Counc bunon protector; AshfordT. Dowden, T to M. Classen, Kalimazo,, Neb., T dwpper; Stebbins A, Teale, Missouri V The Potato Blightin lrelan 1. Dumuy, August 26—Ata meeting of national league here today Timothy He referriig to the potato bigh, said noth ing thecoming winter, The grovernmnent teition to meet the inconing famine ¢ sotted stupility marked the wiole condue the exceutive, It m ants towithhold the iod of distres, and rents during the man who sh hut his rent and Jeave his fanily o sta ol bo Titlo Dettor than an. landlonls support the rentpayers. - Justin's Dy nnmite Syravse, N. Y., Angust 2¢ hundrel persons gathered new of Perryvillo thisaftenoon to see Dr. Jus of thiscity firehis patent dyiamite wssin. shells., About th shot, and miny Ms'of tho gun, but nous wern first three shots fired were suceess ful said the ex osion of th left tho gun wascaused by an inp tho sh He will en mude entively of forged stel. -— persons were within twen hurt. T Jus! rlection 1aaho Democrats Convene, Botss Cray, Tdulo, August seated the anti-Mormon delegation from Be - Negro Conventionat Raleigh. Ravsiai, N. C, August . —A large state convention met | 3 tod neg Aresscld by negrostal leaters, They spke aguinst demoerats and deuandud recognition by Resilutins were adopted son's \infstration, the lections billand protest- ing agiinst rievance in thestateand | demanding move political recognition, il d s They Will Obey the Order. Kaxus Ciry, Mo., August %.—The Jour- nil will say tomorrow that Kansas railoads have decidel Lo shey the order of the state board of railroadpominissinershy which beal distance freight raws i the stule awn re duced 10 per ceat - verpool Cotton B = Pail, Liviroo, Augast 20,-Keanedy & ( cotton brolers in this city, hive sispended. | Other failu in the cotlon trude peeted in consquence of the collapse - A Kumor al Pas Paxis, August . ~A rumorls cu that Tsmail Pusha, the exkhedive of Egy Bas been poisoned in Constantinople, Golden Wing chss, Littlh Rok | ting fleld in I o square o they are with | troduction. On his arival at Humbueg bo Fagle, Wert 3 Ta, cwsshed jick; Hemy Vieregy, Grand Islind, Neb, fire escape. - stood between the people d starvition dur- pussed be held toprove th government’s Wt ot be legal forten- the village i iglL dynanite bofore it vor tosecure @ shell 20,—The demo- cntie state convention met thismomingand y and was ad- ro ex- | enthere hro solta me unightly lunps o swiling in the nek soldin the poils as the prime vile, with | which auses ruming sores on (ho arms, oddsof twelye to to two. Deaon won in | leg, or feet; which dwelops ulers hi the Streht hoats = Tine 2:20{, 2614, 2:300. | ey, ean, orose,ofteicausing bindnus ot he track was very heavy 5 | deitness; which isthe alginot pinples,can. Refused to be & lninlifr. | cenus gowtls, or “hunors;" whith, futen. Towa Crvy, In, August 20Th st | Ingupoi thelungsy, cawes ensunption and agalist the stite wiivenity to prevent the | deith. Itisthe most ancient of all disases, orection of a mivesity builllug in the city andveryfew jorsous arcentirely free from it. park was withdvawn toluy, Bishop Cosgrove How Can It Bo Ty taking Hoods Sasaparilla, which, by the remurkatle cures it has acamplihed, q Abouttweity-fire | melicinefor liis diseass, X{yousuffes fiom hundred persims, licludlie curisity scekers | senfula, try lloods Sasaparilla. andheayy police, attended nmass meding of Every spring my wito and ehiliron hivo | bem troublel with senfula, my little boy, svor | | th me diys ago M wsenandy, a Hun Pow derty was the next speak e said: P v Cisi radd “You may feel disheartened because the g dapt ey [\I~\|I\”\'I‘|”“\>"|H'l‘l T Terre flaute convention did nt declara |°f 80 Impotant nevspiper in - ow eneral strke. Your oecitive bourd [to iterview Privce Bismarcl, M. Pas- didnot expedt it would. Al wo expecied | mandy was duly provided with letters of fi- tiveentnsted with shalowing the ex the task hancellor, o1l The detectiy i, | afrirs at Viema, vho promptly repliol ral- | Gnder nociramstinees whatever wasa car Most Desirable Site. Cireann, August world’s fair directors this evening, by a vote of i tod it vas deciled that Washingto park was fair, A olution the « was, lowever, adoplec aly, iing | 9, whenthe mtionl = | session. The usial contlict letwen West Side members of the others directors twk place omuittee will be i was represantedas being mostnxins provide P K enployment through builling new railwiys, TAE COUNUIL, but how could the raillway act recatly in €he B, Stops Taken toEntr 'SCROFULA Tsthat inpuilty of the tlood whieh profuces CURED has prown el 1 be & polent and pecliat thiee years old, leing a taribly suflerer, scenes inhigh political spheres i Gormany. enthusiam the expectitions of the projet Last spriugg ho was ono mass of wores from ors of the, meeting. The lterst ontond | hedtotket. We alltook Hool's Sirsaparilla, maily i Powderly. Fomer emplyesof | @ilall lave leen curedof the serfe fa, My the New York Centralin this ity naveioa | Mo boy is atirely fre fron sors, and all in abody to the squarebehind adreun corps | 10U Of ny ehildrenlookbright and healihy.” 540 R TS ool W.B. Areirox, Passite Cly, N.J. Atrud hal ben lwiedup, whih ws | Hlood's Sarsaparilla occipiedby severnl speakers, most proni- | g by sl drugists, g1 y 4 | al A by all drugsists, £1; ik fords. Preparelonty |\~1 wlk.lnwm them beit rof of the | byC.L I0ODE CO, Apalliccaries, Tiwol), Mass, Cloikinakers' unin. The magiates of the meding assonblel on the mal tforn 100 Doses Ono Dollar Powderly and Hayes and all e prmotrs | Sy of the meeting were there, NE Mrs. Margzaret Moore, who figires proui- nently it i politicsin s Gy, gave a |Some New Light on the Political minte aldres anl comseled the orzania- Sitation i Huroype. tion amon laboring clases aud adocaied (Copuright 990 Ty Janes Gorton Benntt.1 sellrelince, et for novattadane wus | A% Augut 26.-LoMatin tody publisies o T i e £ [0 dispateh fron Buda-Pest throvingn god foderatio of labor. e smpthicd with | dealof ligat uypon whatgoes on behind te o | us, horsy, foot and artillery, [Cheers] b 5 - e [ i i e 1) S e | Wrol to the ex-danellor denanding i have stated their opinion boidly, They suy idience. Asno reply came o caled in ourbattle must <oon, ind g onit willeTley | person at Bimard's villa, When ho - Ceupral railrid oficérs may talkabowt their | terel tho ganlen o will-drnssed gentle: gools teing deliverdl, ut they dw't |gege | serhiB i el toll the trth. Thete ore many _mor- | ey M Very courteusly what: ho chunts in New York who know difer- | WaNed. M. Puemudy explained tho ent! Powderly then dwelt with Webh's |objet ofhis visit md showel his letors of charges that the men wire dismissod for | intoduction. The will-drssed geitlemn drunkemess and other ause priudidal | took the lotters, ghncel them over, pit to the iuerests of the ompny. Thespeaker A A A0S LI OV v Bt nextdealt with Chiet Anhur, Ho aiid llt his pocket and wld the depnty to rourn to Arthur wutly sat ona phtforn with mil- | bis hotd, where Priice Bismareks veply road officialsat New Haven and they put [ would besenthim, ther arns_aound his ne “The ‘stike | But agaih M. Psemandy wa which we Lave inaugirated, said, I8 o dissppoiited; for tils i notonly a strikeof the people of Now York | oo oo ALY DGl but of e peple of Americ ansyer was fortheoning. After patiently “The meeting thn listenel to afierypremm- | Walling i few hows the deputy wiote ble, follwed by rsolutionsdenancing New | Pritce Bismarck’s secrtary asking for York Central officers as arlitrary and tynn- | explnatio AR 503 nicil. Sevenl local speakers followed and I e et et B CIE IR Oy A e ety mandy neeived word from M. Brysander < g el NI thesecretary, informing hin that if hewould Nebraska, lown and Dikota Pensions. | € it theKissngan vailvay statim atan ap WasnNGTON, August 20— (Speciil Tole- |Poited time ho woull meet some gran to T Bir,] —Pensions wer tolay | Onewho woull exlainthe mater. At tio BEtad the foliiwiny Nobibinns!. O venlezvois M. Pasemandy found M. Bry- inal—Charles A. Aukney, Cokendge; Will- | anier, who told him that the pricce lud ian P. Cravford Bonestoro; WiliamB | neitier nceived lis loters of introluctim Wiitty, Sid amiel T, Porvin, Kings- | nov his mquest foran adience. ley: Clirk M. Whetten, Charitn ; William | The well-dressel gentlonan whobad ro- S Bubb, Onitha, Orginil WHOWS, elt— | caired tho Aeputy 1o Lolbery on the fiat oo Phelena Lytlle, forme widow of Andrew |7 cutdad 3 % v SR sionproved 1 bo no other thn a deto- of constantlly ° | Blufls; Temuel T, Womcks, Canp’ | hadevidntlysentthe btters to the pors bol; Nupoteon B, Enuis, M. Vernon WIL | moys i s pos g oo b0 t1e POXN— g iam V. Work North Liberty; Jcob Bickie, PE bl b B e Pulaski; Willian W, Wilians, Brandn? |senlingiiento the priw Femando D Kinworthy, Avon; David [ After due comidention M., Brysanir Emst, Peasaitwile; Levi Ofris DesMolies. | broght . Pasemnndisto tho- vila nd. in- storition ~Eliss © Brubker, docensed; | fomed rnee A H Vinton, » Tnereawo—Jwob Sook, lteddng’ | forned Privce Bimark what -~ Id Reissuo—Clirles Kaninski, deeased, Bur- | haprenel. Trince Bismarde vegrotted that Yington, Orginl wilows, ete Ninors of | he coull no recive an Austian unlss .]m;n D, Ile . Independence; Sarah A., | providedwitha cird of introduction frm Widow of Exlias Brubaker, Vintin. o AG e DR Lo South Dakota: Oririnal-Hery B k S ) i Senvotrer, Madson; Nmdwr - Claylon, | - Of wat M. Puemandy to Derlin to ot St Take, eissne and incrase—douph | thecardrequired. The ambissalor wis very McDearmon, Hougton, affible, but said that as the deputy was & ] e memberof the opwsitin ho could wt give Nebraskaand lown Patents. the A withot the authe ‘V“”N"];“-I;\"‘Jf“*{ ?-*"M" ‘,7“‘9& tion of Count Kalnoky. Telygrans wero gum o Tie Bee. |-Patnts wer issued | rouhwith sent off to the minister of foreigr today as follows: Clar B. Dadisnan, Omiba, : : S that, i 4 rieCity, Ia., potato harvester; Benjumin ¥ xtrodaeti y give Doy, Blapleion, Ta., ki ouliivac | Of litrodictin tolo giton. 3 tor; El W. Amnler, Nelson, Neb. M Paemady was conscqquently obliged door chek, “Tliomas Kcans, | to return to his how in Buda-Pest without South Auburn, Neb, [2dward P. | obining the inteview for which he lac :;\rm;ll:‘“I"’;:v‘fll"l‘wlu;'; l;:‘:’.x'&';’.‘il{ flml“!:\:“;'; sought and for which le had traveledso far. Miiiiien Grnd Bland, N0 IR0 Mot | THE WO LIS FALR D IRECIO RS, Pleasant, Ii, roid scay Auton H. Ra- | .. et o o veiston, Guiiph, N. D, assignor of one-half | They Promounce Washingion Park a 5.-At s meting of the o S L a most desirable site fortheworll's 1 postponing afinal deciion until Sepember L the directory wd mers' he Congress, At thecity council meeting kst tight a the | vast amuntof roitinebusiess pertaningto ald | ¢ayors, grading, - ite., was tramsacted, and Ve | thocomeil rweivel an invitation fom tio Central labor unbn b puticiate in e Labor dsy paade, Uho invitatin was - cepled. ree | of August, Lo § passed. ) spedal ammittee, compsed of Chafle, Cooper, Davis, Young and OsthofY, w mnounting 22,00, tin Dins hinneabd {his sttersoon nd the spec- | Siuls. The comnitbe mnet -iameiatoy e b visw, a0 camoning, | Afur thecouicll Mjolrned ani agrod Hiahti B0 Tounds, wis bwninto the | et ati:0 lils nornhig althe uayors ofico 716 g went €0 preccs on tho foirth | O @mplie arangpmeils for tha reciption, il Ready for ¥ nty x4 Tusiness Again, tin | The Ution Paciic milrmd wmpiny st night recivel a telegram fron Gerge H, in | Dailels, general pssenger agentof the New York Centra that the str roud 1s concerr states that his r caro of il traic tat nsy be - hlers Ar Charles White, La Blanche 1, that would indicite 21y off, 50 faras that mpny'’s agont . it W is nowprepredto e trered, G John Morr ar wanted, ro 0., of POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar haking powder. Highes ofloavinimgstreigth-U. 8 Govrnuent ke wort Aug. 17,1559, PY e agprojriatio orlinance for the month Was Lake county. Permument orgimization was | san eflected a the convention ok & recess [ Kemedy and Ton Hebbos wore arrested il afternon © enible the committe on | veserday forkeepng gamblingtools, They roolutions lo cenplete theplatiorm, In the | &y 41 anneded with the Dianond salom, afternon Benjanin Willisof Boise comty | G apmeard at polico leadquariors md wis nominated for govern | funishid bods for their apparance when