Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1890, Page 2

9 2 PIAYED A RAGGED CAME. The Black Sox Beaten at 8t, Paul by a Boore of Twilve to Three, SOHE DECIDEDLY AMATEURISH WORK. Walsh, Canavan and Newman the Only Members of the Omaha Team Possesed of Any Ambition, Pluyed. Won, Lot o4 [ o4 n 61 0 50 ] 47 0 45 ) 38 o 32 " Oniatsa 8. 8. Minn., Sept. 2.—(Special Telogram to Tre Bre.]—The Omha o grogation wrestlod with Fritz Schmidvs curves this aftemoon, and the curves wore triumphant, Walsh's ome run i the foarth, Fagan’s single inthe Afth, Canvan's hone runin the eighth wero the only hits off the youngsters, but the four netted three carned runs. The local teamn fielded faultlessly and batted like flends, They were particularly hand on Pagan. It the eighth inning, when Pavi, nine men went to bat, five of them knocked outsingles aud two home runs, The fidldingof tho Nebra S 1 v soin ghefourth inning,wh by Canavan, Keams and Haural Abbey, the Omaha “kid" who wears a Pl uni- Jorm, did ution with the sticlk, makinga ¢ ry tiime heea: bat. Canavan made a gr Walsh got. in front Teft. of two very hird, hot cateh at groundors nd Newman m; two_ fine Thiows to A, The weatherwas cloudy and theattendance didnot smount to half @ guarantee, “E ¥ GIATIA, noA 3 RITOARE Atboy. 1t 4 40 0Canaran, It.1 1 20 1 Daly, 11 2 10 0Wali. s 1140 010 an, .00 120 122 00 Comor 014 0 1 2 12 00levinn 0141 111 0Keans, ri...00 101 800 0Wills i 00 201 201 0Hanmhnn .00 23 1 180 0Fagm, p 1110 6 0 Taals.. e \in's batting out of turn. itby battod ball. , Omaha 3. Two-hise lomo vuns—Daly, Meckin, Bases on badls—Sclimidt -Sehmidt 5, Fagan 1. Lixcors, Neb, TR grn o T Be. | wild today, mnd while Mohler foctive, MeN; Special Tele- “lers were very vas quite ¢ hit hard, the home team Tho score : LINCOIN, A® MeGlone, 00 Juwe, If 21 Olirien, b 10 Ais. ¢ 00 L, 00 Hoover, 30 Curtis. Maallar, 10 Whitehead. il Roach, i 21 DNubb, p.. |Moler, p.. B0 _Totals.... 2000 5—14 083109 SUMMARY, Runs eamed—Lincon 6 Tyo-base hits— Tlanagin. Threo-base hits—Mohler, Double pluys-Moller toFlamgan, Moller to Hover o Planagan; Wihitehend uiassisted. Base on Dulls-OfF Monler 11, of MeNabb, off Roach 1. Hit by plicher-Brinblecom, 0'Brien, M Glone, Struck out—By Mohleri, by 1 o by Teach 2 Pasied Dall " nolds, Will “pltches-Maktes 3 Tine—Two hnur&;]l‘x\m‘{ thirty mhutes Unpire-Hoover. AMNZEY o ————— — Milwvaukee 3, Sionx City 1. Muvavkee, Wis, Sopt. 2.~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.] -Folbwing is the soore of today’s gamo: MILWAUK EE, 1 DD tooror, Rey- SIOUX GTY. Wm0 A B oA R Poorman, ©£,0 10 0 (Straus 2000 Pettie, i N 048 1100 Shoch, ss 2 237 2400 Datrympl 110 0140 Krelg,ef.....0 02 0 [ Jeitl v b Morrissey, 12 0 110 0 Janteen, 160 216 1 Albertib 0 01 0 g1 Daviesp. 101 002 0 Totals.. Tan 9 2116 46 0003 Sloux City i 001—1 SUNMARY. Eamed runs-Milvaukee 1, Sloux Olty 1 Two base hits—Dalymplo, Morrissoy, Shells lnsse, Three bise hil—Powell, Stolon bise— Datrymple. ‘Double plays-Alierts to Fottly 1o Morrissay to Schoch; Pottit to Morrissey™to Ku‘)pullu owell, Bases o balls—ilwaikce 2, 8 2, Hit ) )P Sty oux pitched ball-Sehoeh, T y Wollnerd. Pussed balls—-Juniz ne lour and fifty minutes. ner. Kansus City 12, Minneapolis 1, Muxxearonss, Mim., Sept. 2—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—Following is the score of today’s gamo: HKANSAS OLTY, " 1O A BoAl cQuald, 1t.0° 00 0 2130 inneiwn 10 01 0 2020 b 01560 3400 02 1 1101 130 8100 08 2 0120 y 08 2 2100 Dugdaly, ¢..\0 08§ 3 1100 Mitehell, p..'0 00 1 0400 —— = 10381 124 8 — - 15710 1 Minneapolls 00 01 00—1 Kansus City. 06 08 0*—1 BUMMARY, Runs eamed-Kansas City 6, Mineapolls 1, Two hase hits—Ryn, Hoove one runs— Carroll. Double plays—-Convay, Manning, Steams. Stolen bases~Carpenter. Bases on halls-By Conwuy 1, Mitehell . Struek out— By Conway 5, Miichell 8. Passed balls—Gun- son. Left on bases—Mimoapolls 2, Kinsas Oty & Wild pltehes-Mithell Tine of game =1i40. Umpire-McDermott. National Loague. ATBOSTON. The regular umpire fulling to sppear in time for the first game, Nigle of the Chi. cagos was selected. Aftor tho finst half of the first inning had been played, Fessenden, the regulur officlal, arrived. The Bostons in: sisted on Fessenden mlieving Nagle, but Chicago objected and Nnrlo gave the Bos: tons notice that he would forfeit the gane to Chicago unless the gamewas proceeded with, The Bostns refusea and Naglo decared the game forfelted to Chicago, 9 10 0. Fes senden, in the meantime, had called upon Chicago to proceed under penalty of forfeit ure, and 05 thoy also refused he gave tho gaane to Boston, 9 100, Second game— tor 08301 000 00—4¢ S0 000 3500 003 Hits—Boston 7, Chicago 10. Errors— Boston 5, Chicago 7. Batteriss—(Getzein and Ganzell; Hutchinson and Kittredge. Um- pire-McQuaid, AT PHILADELPHIA, First game— Cincinnati,.....8 0 05 080 1012 Philadelphia....4 3 40 3 1 0 0 0—14 Hits—Cinciunati 14, Philadolphia 15, Er rors—Ciucinuati 3, Philidelphin 4. Baiteries ~—Foremman and Harringlon ; Smith and Gray, Umyire -Powers. AT BROOKLY N, 02 10000 10-4¢ 0002 000 038-5 Hits—Pittsburg 8, Brooklym 6, Ermors— Pitisburg?, Brooklyn 2, Balteries—Day sud ker; Carnuthers aid Clark. Unpire— AT NEW YORK, 1101000 01—4 0000000 10-1 Hits--Now York9, Cleveland { Errors— New ¥ork 1. Clevdand 1, Batterios -Rwssio THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1800. 0 TR AR < i il POy nd Buckley | Viay and Zinmer, Unpiro~ Lynch. Playors' league. AT BOSTON. Boston, ., 34 42 120 00-18 Clevoland, . 4001 200 02-9 Hits—Boston 22 Cleveland 13, Krrors— Boston 9, Cleveland 4. Battories—Radbourno snd Muiphy; Griber and Sutdiffe. Un- pires—Fergusm and Holbert, AT PHILADELPTIA. Phildelphia....5 0 70 0 00 1 013 Pittsbury, . 256 00001 00-8 Hits—Philadel phia 16, Pitsburg 9. Errors = Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3. Batteries— Bufington and Cro: Tener and Hurley. Umires—Pearce and Snyder, AT BROOKLYY, Broklyn.0 1 01 11 001 0 3-8 Chiago... 00 00 2 00 00-5 Hits—Brooklyn 17, Chicago § Errors— Brooklyn 4. Chicag "2, Battorie—Sowders and Daily; Barston and Farrell. Umpires— Jones andKnight. AT NEW YOIR. il 1 100 00 00-8 Hiis—New York 5, Buflo 0. Errors— Vew York 8, Buffuo 3. Batteries-Crane_and ng; Stafford and Mack. U mpires—Gafl- and Sherilan. 006 01700 0 %14 DO 5830 30 0012 ork 17, Bu 0 18, Er Bitterles —Ewing, ford and Madk. heridan. otk 3, Buffilo and” Vaughe es-Gaflue, American As AT WILAMI o .12 000 00 00-38 and Louis,......0 0 020 00 0 0—2 Hits—Athlaic 6, St. Lous 5 Errors— Athlet St Louis 3 Batteris —Steicher and Ridile, Neal and Frst. Unpire — Houser, AT SYRACUSE, .11 01005 0210 000 00 5 0-8 , Toledo Errors — Keefe and e—Youg. ATROCTESTER, Rochester, . 20010 08 1 *7 Louisvile.......0 0 2 00 00 0 1-3 Hits—Rochester 8, Touisville 7, Erroms— Rochester 3, Louisvillel. Batteries—Miller and McKeough, Diily and Ryan, Unpi Doeschier, AT BALTIMORE, Baltimore 33 001 00 0 0-6 Columbus 30001 00 2 0-6 Hits —B Colambus 5, Frrors— Baltimore lunbus4. Gamecalled on ac- count of dark Bitterios —German and Toynsend; Knaus, Gastright and Dojle. Unpire-Emslie. THE SPE D RING. Shecpshead Bay Races. Sneepsniza Bay,c N Y, Sept. 2. —The waither clear and track fast, Sunmary : Threequariers of a mil Meriden (the favorite) won, M third. Time—1 seond, Dublin rd, Sequence (colt), Black t, Dateh Gir, and Wendaw Time—] 5 Threeequ ock, Key y drava. s of amile, seling —~Claren- don (the rit)) won, Gertie D second, ‘Wrestler third, Rancoas left at the post, Dn Helnuth, Passadena and Jeuie Rdrawn. Time—1:11 5, One and one-<ighth mies—Raymond G (the favoritey n, Fravk Ward second, Elve third, B B Milion drawn. Time— 1 One and _threesixteenth miles—Aon tagne won, Bainquet sewnd, Kenyood third, Price Touso (the favorite) not init, Eric and Joe Blickburn drawn, ~Tine 3 One mile, on turf—Balston _(lue won, Tern second; 355z Dulco third, AL dte) ime Chicago Races, Curoido, Sept 2.—[Sprelal Telegram to Tus Bre. ] —At the West Side parke tdaythe weather was dear and the track fast. Sunmary : Joe Wynnewon, Haramboure and Lang- tresvany ded hat, Mamio C drasen. Time —1i15. Seveicigiths of a mill—Fumchotte (the favorite) won, Longshot second,Jasper third. Tine—1 :30%. One mnd one-eighth miles, hanlicap—Cirus (the Tavorite) won, Fakir secoud, Longlight third. Time—1 8. Oné mile,selling—Stoney Montgomery won, Flyleafsecond, Redstne (the fivorite) thi Bob dicobsand Labrdore drayn. Three-quarters of & mile, selling—Pinto won, Dim H (thefavorite) second, Ludy Lea third, Good Day and Horapipe urawi. ~Time —l:15. Grand Circuit Races. SeRISGFTILD, Mass, Sejt. 2.-Summary of Grand Circult races at Hanpden park: 2:30 trot, $1,00, divided—Soudan won, Lucretia scond, Greenlight third, Dundy fourth, Best tine—2221¢, 2:20 class, $1500, diviled—Stevie won, Moilie) B scconl, dle Seer third, Acolytd fourth, Best tine—:20% The English Turf. Loxoow, Sept. 2—[Special Cablegram toTse BEn]—The mce for the champion breeders’ foal stakes, about five furlogs, wis Tun at the Derby Septembor meeting to- diy, and was won by the Dulce o St, Albwn’s colt Gone Coon, J. H. Houldsworth’s colt Springtime second, and Tuomas Snith’s colt Bumplious third Des Moines Races. Des Moxes, In, Sot. %.—This was sildien’ and children's day at the state fair and attracted s immense crowd to the grounds. Summary of the rices : Twoyearolds trot, $6000—Bamboo won, Cinazy sewnd, Elena third, Best time— 50 trot, $500—-Tom Culom won, Erena second, Egbervine third. Best timo--2: Miledash, $10—Rogariless won, Tomi Rsecond, FrankClapp third. Time—1:40tg. Today's Tipi AT SHEEISIED BAT. First race—Volunteer, Fitzjimes, Second rice—Buddhist, Willred. Third rae—Thorndale, Rosiline (Al1y). Fourth rie—Fireni, 10s Augeles, Fifth raco—Aurani, Brown Duke. Sixth race—Lavinia Belle, Philosophy, AT CIICAGO WEST SIDE PARK, First raco—Miss Burnes, Bemdino. Second rwe—Fred Prick, Horapipe. Thind racc—Casanira, Artistic. Fourth rice—Fan King, 815 0. T.te. Fifth rac—Slove Jerote, Pearl Jennings, Entries for Today's Races. AT OMAIIA DRIVING TARK, First race, foals 1887-Kitly Vera, Kate Caffery, Subine Counseller, tume. Second rice, %35 trot—Tom Jacwbs, Rose Coghlan, Rebel Medinm, Eli. Thi 30 trot—Letta Howe, Nellio Fatuus, Lywurge, Golden B ird il urnett, lgnus Wing. ATSHERSHED BAY, Fint race, seveneighths of & mile—All Farrow, Fitzjanes, Volunteer, Climax, Puz. ale. Prinoess nwl‘llk. Little Minulo, Monita Hardy, Palisade, Tulla Blackburn, Second race, eloven - sixteenths of 8 mile, Sapphire stakes—Walcott, Strategem, Thorndale, Void, l(n{ West, Soquence (colt), Foverunner, Kot (fily), Adage (filly), Lady Glasgow (filly), Wendaway, Neliie' Bly, Florio More, Quarterstreich, (iascon, Orton, Oscar, Algernon, Sir George, Silverado, Third mee, oue and onecighth miles - Buddbist, Pricess Bowling, My Fellow, Wilfred, Petvieve, Ningara, Fitzroy, Robes: plerre, arrz Russell. Fourth race, one and onequarter miles, Twin City hundicap —Tourvament, Rizpah, Comoto Taw, Loug Dance, Lavina Belly Senorita, Buddhist, Buris, Sorcento, Flrenzi, Retrieve, Prince Royal, Los Angeles, Fifth race, one and oneeighth miles, selling ~Kingstock, Auraus, Vivid, Hydy, Drowi Duke, Sam Ward. Siath race, one and Sue-quuarter mile, on turf-Geularne, Undle Burus, St. Lule, Tes Berg, Musterlode, Ra; nond, Miss Bello, Lavina Belle, Philotophy, AT CHICAGO WEST STDE PARK. Fint race, five-eighths of o mile, maidens, two-year-ods —Dungarre, Sir Rodney, Bob MeCuurt, Tommy Mages, Herudine, Rose- bud, Teror, Colleclor, lin Boeswing, Annio Clark SpitSilk, Poristaltic, Coupoe, Silver Lighi, Miss Barnes, Seond mee,one mile and sevinty yards, selling—Hornpipe, Silver Like, St. Albins Fred Fink, Jack Stff. Third ruce, tircefourtis of & mile-Ouly Dare, May Hart, Cassandra, Artistie, Prince, Levering, Intrider, Billy W. Foirth race, three-foirths of & mile— Khafton, Fanchette, Harry Glenn, Jim Reed Fan King Pack Horse Elie B, Peto Ha land, Sis 0. Lo . Fifth race, svencighiths ofa mile, solti ng ~Harry (lenn, Fauntleroy, Steve Jerom, Bolster, Pearl’ Jeming, Barney ODar, lted Leo, St Albatas, Bonilo Annie, Ky vival Hartford Cycling Tournament. Harrow, Conn, Sept. 2.-At the Hatt- ford wheil elib turmment tolay, A. Lumsden of Clicago broke the half o ro- cordof 1 held by Osmond, the English rider, making it in 1118 25, Klugs, ina finl leatof the onemile safety handicap made the best, reord ever nude n compeli- tion o the Anierican tu. THE CARPENTERS STREKE. It Seerms to Be a Sort bat. of Triangular Cricaao, Sept. —[Special Telegmm to Tue Br The long contemplated carpen- ters'strike was declared on in Chicago tods but it hasnot had the efect of tylng up the building e, Atthe nheadpariers of the new Boss Carpenters’ associition reports ro- ceived during the day were to the effect that not ore-half of the men had failed to report to work and that the places of the absentees had been immediatdy filled. The employers expetedno trouble aud w confident of having allthebelpnecesaryto mrryon the contractsin hand. In point of fict, sovernl contracts werelet up tonoon, Congresman Frank Lawler and President 0'Connell of the carpenters’ councl were around athealquarters and mado the stale- ment that provided Preident Weeks would submit toa confermce the strike would bo declired off in twenty minutes, Presicent Wedks refused to consiler the matter with them andresented the intorference of Mr, Lawler, apolilician. It would b a liberal i to say that 4,000 of the 8000 Chicag have goie out and theleaders are appinted at the result, At fight is & sort of tringulr Carpenters and Buildel md the 1308 rpenters’ two siaes of the to be represented by a gram,—while the United Carpenters' coun- ull have to be designated by tie Whether the usual geometerical xists between the sides and ypotenuse mmaiis to be demonstrites theoutcome of the strike. Just at thethreelines d in strike d with promjt- 3 Mr. Goldle, representing the old bosses, said that noneof his men had gone ou and he had heard none of the others hving quit. ry McDernott of thenew bosses had 1Ly one job bing wandoned by the joumeymen arpeiters, Asa thejobs of the new boses hav. orse than the | ation. On the latter muny of the can s employed wre nonunion men and mest of these ranainat work. anl savyers atHair& struck this morning be- e employing non-union men to tke the placesof the str penters. A commitlee of thest the carpenters’ councl and thatno ox malkers wonld wo unim carpente Notmany box m; out, er. This morning nine union men, who wereat work for Plillips & Humelton at 87 cents an hour,were orvderedoff. The strike com- mitiee lwkedintothe matter and ascertained that themenhad been paid 32} cents siice August] and theyy were ordered back to work. At the sane time the cimmittee le- ided thit allcarpenters who had been paid { cents August 1 shoull continue to work. Thisis aconcession, asthe original programme of thestrikers has been to entire- ly tieupthe buildiug trade by callng out éverybody. WEBB ZELLS OF THE STRIKE, wsured them ith non- rs are The Central's Vice President Before the State Arbitration Board. New York, Sept. 2—Thestate board of ar- bitration begin an investigation hero to-lay as to the dificulty between the New York Ceitral and the Knights of Labor. Vice President Webb, the first witness, said the coupany had no contioverey with its em- plojes. On the evening of August §a large numberof employes left, but their plices had bee filled, The allged cause was that seventy-eight menbers outof 20000 had been discharged. They were discharged for good cause, but only seven of these men applied to the company for information asto why they were dischaged. Subsequently a gentleman from another stite clled and wanted to know why the men were discharged. The witnessdeclined to give the reasons. This gentleman was Holland, Witness discharged the men on reports from members of the sewet service of the ompiny. The charge wis wisatisfactory service. An engincer named Lee was discharged for unsatisiac- tory sewice, ThemanLee was very arrogant and insilentand said he would tia up every wheel between here and Buffaloif hedidnot get sone of the Vanderbilt money. Continuing, Webb suid that several of the men kuey the cause for which they weve dis- charged. Their relations with the Knights Ok(‘Lnbur hadnothing to do with their dis- charge, Mr. Pryor endeavored to find out if the Kiights ‘of Labor question bad been dis- cussed by the board of divectors, but the board declined toadmit the question, *“That shuts us off," remarked Pryor, turning tothe Kuights of Labor committee. Webl said he bad aranged for theservices of Pinkerton men somo time before the strike. ‘When ssked about the details of the arrange- ment Webbdeclined to answer, Hodidnot seck the pmtection of tye poice prior to umllln_\'ing Pinkerton's men, Webb was foloweld by members of the Kiights of Labor dismissed by the New York Central. Their testimony went wver the ground of thealleged and supposed ciuse of theirdisnissal and the incident connected therewith, dlready substantially covered in these dispatches. Hollind and Devlin, exccutive committee- men, testified to theireffort to bring abouit a settlement of thedifficulties by ar tion. E. J. Leeintroduced thecorres nce be- tween himself and Povderly. The latterad- vised him tomove cautiously, as he was com- ptting witha corporation that contrlled mil- Lions of dollars wherea labor party controlled cents. On August 2 Powderly wrote: ‘I re- gt to hear of the condition of affairs, If thers s to be trouble it will be wien. Deopew isaway, Tadvise you to avoida stiike at all huzards, as the order cannot support you now. Act on the follbwing suggestion : ‘Se- lect from your men sich @ aregood and re- lisble and secure places for them in the west. Then have them ask for shortég hoursand higherwages. This the road will not grant. Then have them guit and take the now places sewred for them. Do this seretly aid wait until Depew returns, He is 4 presidential candidate and - would not care for a strikeon his road.’” Gencral Master Workman Powderly was next cilled, Pending the strike he had no in- terview with any of the wad’s officlals. He related his interview with Webb, butbrought out nothing new Employers ne Agilnst Labor, Syoyey, N. S. W, Sept. .—A meeting of enployers of allclasses today resolved that the tine had arrived when it is necessary for cuployers md capitalists to form & protective wsoclition and co-operate in fighting the bittles of the conmunity agailst aggresive wiioniim. An employen' defense associa- tion was awcordingly constituted and a com- nitteo appointed to draft s schome of colonial cooperation, The Trades Uniton Congress, Lavireao, Sopt. % — Al thesessin of the tdes unbn ongrss today Witkin, tho president, delivored i address inwhih he alvocutod the direct representation of lsbor Ly, Bauchiel, | iipariument, sute coutrol of nuilways aud the slution oftve Wnd questin by natuyraliztion, A rosiluting wis oforedby aie of thedele: fates censifingihe comaittes agpoined b he last congress forits filure to draft a bil for Jresentatin to the houso of commons providing for n legal working day of eight hours, as it hal boen instructed t do, Thy msolution occsiondl a storny debaty and was flnally rejected. A Freight BraXomen Wantan Adwance Muicen, Pa.Sept, 2.—Thefreight brake men on the Pitisburg, Stenandoah & Lake Shoreraiload venton asteike this morning for an adwance in wages, md Al freight trafficis suspendod n consequence, Will Reémbmbor Their Frends. Loyvoy, Sept.’ 2.~Atn meting of trades union delogates tolay arrangements wero madeto risedfund forthe Australian dock laborers now out on @ strike. Tillet, who presided al the meeling, said he beieved that the generus issistinco recived from Aus- traliaduring tie strike of tho London dock- men woull now be repid. Regarding the proposed union of ship owiers Tillet, sail the men hud nocause for feat, Taking Back the Old Men, Buiraro, N, Y., Sept. 2.—The New York Central road istaking back sime of the old switchmen and discharging the now men. It Is said that five wore winstated yesterday wnd othersreceived and put to work today. Shipping Union Formed. Lowbox, Sept. 2. Thelong projected ship- ping union was formed in London today, 1Its avowed objectis todeal withlabor questions throughout theworld anl especially to resis the tyranny of trades unions, to protect em- ployes from terrorism and gererally promoto shipping interests. Theunion represeats a capital of £160,000,00. HIGH LICENS SPROHIBITION, Vermont's Election R turns Show a Gain for the Former. BUILINOTON, V., Sept..—I 8. m—Returns 10 the Fres Prvss fom o majorityof tovns in this section give Page (1p.) for govemor, a lightmajority. Page's majority is estimatol at 17,000 ogaiist 2,000 for Dillinghan, tho presot governor, two years ago, Tho vote for Allen (pro.), for gorornor, isvery light, about1,50). The high licnse vote has lirgely increised the past two-years, owing to tie non-nforement of the jrohibitory law. Ro- turns from thebackvools towns are oming slowly. Tho vobo in this aty was light, Edward Wells, forrepresentativeand o high license republican, enlorsel by the_demoerats, was dectd. publican The demo- statetoday voted for tworepre- sentatives to congwss and a full list of st senators and n-en' >son tativ Twenty c and towns, incuding i (rep,), for governor, 20415 Allen (pro.y, 11} 5 gave Dilingtam (rep), 3056; Shurtlel others, 116, Riturns this ata notonly that the repub- light, but’ that the ticket . The decrcase in the dermo- crat] ot nearly s large correspond- ingly this yer us thit of the ropublicans, The prohibition vole remains about the same so_far, Flifty tows out of 243 in thestatogive Page (rep), 81983 Brigham (den.), : The aginst 7,750 in 1553, If the he remuining towns eorresponds withthoss heard fom, the republican ma jority will be the snallest siice the institu- tionof bienniul clgctions. Liter—Returns now in_from 700 towns show a republican net loss, comparel with the vote of 138, 0f 7,764, a democrtic gain of 100 votes, Allothers giin 11, Oue hundrel anl_thirty-five towns give Page (rep), 2 Brigham (dem), 13,202; Allen (pro), 82; sattering, all for Licuten: ant Governor Wootbury, 29. In these towns the repullican votohas fallen off 4,868, The demcrats have gaihed #1, whilethe pronibi- ion yote las fillen off but litle. If the voto of the remaining lowus ar retively tie samo a8 thow hard from tho republicn majority will be only about 18000 in the wholo stite. Ther'were eighteen democrits in the asembly in 1885, Thirtyseven have been eleded in 135 towrs alrady hearl from andtwo favmers’ league candidates. An un- expectedly large number of high license ro- publicans were elected. Federal Election Bill Exposed. Siramo6a, N. Y, Sept. 2—The executive committee of the national league of republi- cans today decided to endorse the federal election bill and fight the next congressional campaign on that ssae, Democratic Gains in Arkansas. LirrLr Rok, Ark., Sep. 2 — Retums from two-thirls of the counties received to- night by the Guette maintain a largein creme i1 the democratic majorities over list yearalrady mentionel. The majority for Governor Eaglo mnd the democratic stite ticket will not fall below 30,000, Noreports of disturbance at the poils fromany where in thestate, Sr. Lous, Mo., Sept. 2.—A speeial from Little Rock, Ark. saysthe counting of votes in the Third wardhas 1ot yet bem completed andther arefearsof touble The vote for Teastman township was brought in last night, closely guarded byarmed men. The Capital City guards disbanded this morning and the adjitantgencral twl chargoof their arms be- cause it was rumored that the arms mightbe used to maketrouble. Returns are comingin slowly. A large vote was plledand several days must elapse befors full returns can obtined, Nebraska and lows Patents. WasHINGTON, Sopt %—[Special Telegrm to Tne Bre|—Pitents wore issued tolay as folloys: Henry L. Cordmy, Mount Union, Ta. thill coupling; Silas Holt, Afon, la., wagon body or rack elerator; Carl L. Kldtz, Sigourncy, In, cable or wire rope guard for stunp puliens, ete; Dayid F. Lehman, Rock- ford, 1a, browdcast secder and _planter; Emra Parker, Fort Ribinsm, Neb, windmill; William 3. Pugsley, Parker, S. D., scraper: Charles G, Wheelind, Brush Creok, Ia., fire escpos Dunlol, D, Whiteomb, assigmor to Holdrege manfacturing conpany, Holdrege, Neb., windmill face wheel or crank disk. Satekdias Train Robbery in Alabama, Mosie, Ala.,Sept. 2.—The Loulsville & Nushville cannon ball train, which left Mo biloat 80'clock st night, was held upat Big Esambia bridge halfa mile north of Pesacia Junction, by robbers, who entered theexpress car aud conpellod the messenger to give up the contentsof the sfe. 1t isnot known just what the Liss is, butit is thought it Is not heavy, g this tran dil notcarry o lagge amount. Aftérsecuring the valualles theroblers jumjed of and escapel tothe woods. A wsse ha§ left Flomitonand an- other left Movile n pursuitof the rabbers, o SAN Fraxcisch, Sept. 2—-Captain Toble of the ship W, B. Godfrey repots that hospoko thebark Hery Buck several hun- dred miles off the New Zealand coast in dis- tress. She had been dismantled by a hurri- cane and her crey was on shortratioms. The captainof the birk begged for provisions and Captain Doble attempted to launch a small boat, but slio was stove inby the waves and he was unabl-toirender ll?‘ assistance. As notling nore tas:been hoar of the bark itls thoughtshe lost with her crew. Miles' Nerve pnd Liver Pills. An important dbsebrery, They act onthe liver, stomich dnd bowels through the neves, A new priiciple They speelily cure billousness, bid taste, torpid liver, piles aud costipation, Splendid for men, women and childven, Suallet, mildest, sirest. 30 doses [or 25cents, Simples free atKuln & Co’s, Iith wd Dougls. ——— Fatal Northern P acifio Wreck, HorSpriyas, Wash,, Sopt. 8. —Last night the east-bound passenger train on the North- en Padfic railrond wis wrecked ner Eigle Gorge by @ brokm rail. Ben Young, umpire of the Northwestern leagie, md J. D. Kep- plor of Red Blufl, Cal, woro killod, and sev- enl others serioisly iijured. Among the in- ured were E.W, Haly ind vife of Trcy, Minn., and Judd Randall of Glenville, Minn. Noxit of the injuredare in & sorious’ condi: tim, AllL were brought bick to this city and ar beiug cired for atthe hospital. e g “Water Lily Soap i cents a cake." THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR A Viry fatishotory Attendancs on the Guounds Yesterday. FINE EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Very Little Interest or Excitement Attendant on the Opening Day of the Omanha Fall Races. Pooplo were astir at an eatly hour yester- day morning, and when tho gates at the fair grounds were thrown open & fair-sized crowd filed in. ‘While the attendance was not so large as Monday it was most satisfactory to the management. The condition of the at- nosphere during the afterncon was threat- eningwithindications of rain. Tais had s tendency t keop many who would have been fair goers at home, Thoexhibits in alldepartmonts were moro numerous and in much batter shapothan Mon- day, s the wotk of putting things in their proper places had been accomplished, thus giving thedisplays a more atiractive appear- ance, g Tho display of stock horses, catile and hogs s excellent. Thereare some very fino anfrmals from o distinee, These of course, can not enter for premiuns, it the minage- menthas madeprepiration for good acconr modations for all. In the green house line the display made by Mr. Haas, tho nurserymau, is exception- ully fine. Pethaps the most comyplete and interesting exhibit onthe grounds in its way is the dis- play of meedle work in Thore Is someclever work with crayon and with tho pen also in At hall. The exnibits in some departments are mnot as complete as could lave been desired, but the cxcellent racivg will probably makeup for this, The Races, There were two rices at the Omaha driv- Ing park yesterday aftemoon, the first for foals of 188, for a purseof $20, ana the see- ond the 2:50 chss, purse§300, Theattendance was exceelingly modest, there probably being as high as two hundred people in the grand stand at one time, whilo in the neighborhoodof adozen vehicles orna- mented the quarterstretch. Even thestablo boys and rubbers were missing fron tho dock, and it would have been a difioult v forthe most tion to ritement. Barstow Timers, of Crete, George M. Sw Thore were but stakes, as follows: Richard Wilde, Om: b t. Boo; 15d Pyle, Humboldt, Neb, b. o Hayes ; Dick ‘Adams, Humbold, b. f. three start the colt 5 ilien, Kiowa, Kar., b. n. . Pyle, Humboldt, e, 8, Hur 3. Long, Auburn, Neb., Coundll Bluffs, Ta., b. ML, Williams, Fille Martin, Bopelcal, Ka., Arthur Everett, Lynu Neb, b. g Dr. Tiltm; C. Gregory, Council Bluffs, T, ch.s. King Hambert. The'first heat was w pretty exhibition for the 2:30 class, Joe taking the heatby troting the wholemilewithout a_skip. Ti ? It might be well (o add here that Martin's lorse, Toboggan, was alowed t go under protest. The ided scemed to prevail amoug everybody that he was @ “‘ringer,” and capa- ble of beating the field out hands doywn. The apprehensions of the_other competing owners yereverified in the second hea, which Toboggan took without an effort after roundingnto the sirotch. Hurley Burly took the lead ut the send-off, holding it prettily until the home-stretch was entered, when Tobuggan pulled up easily and beat Hurly Burlyoutby a length and ‘s half. Time— 2:32, g Toboggan Toboggan ot much the best of the startin the third heat, and altiough Hurley Butly mado & show of going alter him, he couldi’t reach, and Toboggin trovtedin with the usual lenglh the best of it. Time—2:327, Pyle, owever, mades lick, daiming the heai for Burly on the grounds that Toboggan had maintained thelead simply by running and this being a plain fact. the judges sot Martin’shorso back, gving Ruriey Buily the heat in 2:33 Toboggan second, Joo thirl. « The fourth heat was & very exciting strug- le between Toboggan and Hurley Burly. helatter gotoff list of the whole bunch, althoughhe had tho pole. He buckled right down to his work, however,and passed the trailers in rapid succession.” Joo was given the dust on the third quarter and Toboggan tackled at thehead of the stretch. It was Nipand Tuck down to the wire, but the lit- tle chestiut had been drawn on for too much and coulin’t get his nose to the front. But Toboggan's driverwas compellel to throw the silk into his big frame ai a lively rate, andhe won by a scant head. Time—32:35. The fifth heat wis an easy one for Tobog- gan, although he played with the balace of the ganguntil thehead of the strotch was reacied, when he shot shead and woncasily. SUMMARY. gl 21339 88 86 46 75 58 54 8 5 6ar ; 6 4 .dro O'Laguthe. . ... 57 48 Time—-2:37,2 5, 2 :983¢. LSS 2 Aweak back, with & weary ching_lame- ness over thehips, is a sigr.of diseased kid- ne; Use the best kidney curative known, which is Bunlock Blood Bitters. phii it el Monks Expelled from Jerusalem, Pimis, Sept. 2.—[Special Cablegram to Tum Bee.]—Intelligenee has reached hore that Turkishsoldiers atJerusalen have ex- peiled the F'rinciscan father fron tho oity. The French consul protested against their expulsion, but without avail Business Troubles BosToy, Mass., Sept, 2.—It is reported this afternoon that a note of tho Worcester steel works las been protested, The capital of the company is $00,000, but a commenrcial agency n{"esit 1o rating. The failure is the outcome of the Poater-Lovel collapse, compiny e A The Shooter was Somewhat Off. Sr. Perrensund, Sept. 4—At Nyl Nov- gond tolay a young min tamed Viadimiroft shot Governor General Bannofl, The bullet went wide of its mirk, howiver,and the man was handed overto the police. e A - Help for Australian Strikers. Loxmoy, Sept. 2.—(Special Cablegram to Tne Bee.] —The stevelore sociely has agreed to lovy an assessment of 5 shillings upon each of its members for the purpose of ailing the strikersin Austrilia. SR - Cure for Croup—Uso Dr. Thimas' Edec- tris Oll accordung to directions. 1t is the best remedy for all_sulden atticks of cld, pain and in flammation, and injuries. A Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WasnNGT0, Sept. 2.—(Specal Telegram toTre Ber.|—Peusions were grantod as fol- loys today © Nebraskins : Original—Jumes B, Van Leuyen, Arapihoe. Restoration and increaso—Jdon ' 0. Wagoner, Panama. crease—Willism W. Dubbs, Wool Kiver; Oscar F. Jumes, Fort Omaha. lowa: Origital—Charles L. Holmes, Keowuk; Charles Hussey, Houghton; Ty rich Schouing, Divenport: Charles J, Hale lard, What Clcor; John ¥, Millor, Bddy- ville'; John Parkor, Manning | BAward Hoath- erington, Mount Ploasant. Rostoration and increasse —Thomas Dow, Miquoketa. In- crease—Safford S. Small, Wapello; James R, Brookhart, Union; Wilson Ramscy, Prairio City : Jamos A, Shelledy, Des Moines ; Aibert Van'Tassel, Fredericksburg. Reissue—David Galbroath, New Sharon, vt THEY SHOT ITOUT. Killing of Ballard Branston ly Georgo Maupin, Lexivatow, Ky., Sept. 2.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Te Hee.1-A spochl to tha Tran- seript from Richmond, Ky.,gives full par ticulars of tho killing of Ballard Branston by George W. Maupin last night. Thoy were prominent politicians and brothers-in-law, Branston was on yosterday remarried to his divorced wife, @ sister of Maupin's wifo. Maupin, who was county jailor, was asked to furnish aroom for the married couple, but said he could not do so. Branston then cursed bim and wanted to shoot it out. Maupin went and armed himself and on his roturn the threat to shoot was again made, when he (Maupin) fired two shots, both balls plercing the brain, The men had been on kood torms and thekilling was wholly unex- pocted. The affair hascreated groat excito- ment on account of the prominence of the parties, A Notable Report. “Fordisordered mensturtion, anarmia ind steriiity, it nay properly be termeda specific.’” Exiract from Dr, W. P. Mason's report on the waters of i prings, Missouri. The Bostor Wool Market. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20.—[Special Telo- pam to Tur B Thero his been a steady demand for domestic wool, and sals o 8 falr extent are reported. Torr- tory wools are being sold ahead with 6 dean, the outside price for best fine and othersales at 3. Fine medium rangers from s and medium from 53 to Se. Texas, f“' on wools aro not as ut- I Tito re selling to a fair extent, Ohioand Penusylvania flecces are quictat 31 or Seodde for XX, and (e Michigan fleeces are'quict . | combing, There have e forOhio and #e for Michig Fine deluine sclections are steady at Ohioand #3c for Michigan, Pulled are quict and foreigmn wools unchanged. Lord Sa ¢ Denounced, Loxpoy, Sept. [Special Cablegram to Tre Ber.|—Torgd Sackville,as lord of the the manor of Stratford-on-Avon, has bre- sented to the town councila clim for en- croachment and rent in respect to the foun- tain and elock tower domted by Mr. George W. Childs of Philadclphia. At a county meeting o ral speakers denounced the conduct of Lord llein the matter and said the spot on which the founta stands has not been used as a_ public mark hecouncil holds that there unless Lord Sack- alrights over the agent writes if the council admits claim, at the same tine asking that it be forced, bis lordship may refrain from The council, howeveg, has de- -A correspmdent of Siecle ys that at the recent cabinet Minister Crispdeclared that nee of the French fleet ot disturbing Its 1 i ¥y woull y Germany. Eight miisters voted against and two in favor of King Hum- bert’s oiug toSpexia to attond the lunch- ins of theuew warship, on which occasion the French govemment proposed tosenda squadron to salute the Italian monarch, council, ¥ the vr besides Shot His swe theart. Buriiseroy, Ja, Sept. 2—Clyde Luts, night runnerfor the Union hotel, is under arvest charged with shooting Florenco Wilk- ins, o preity waitee girl. The tragedy oc- curred at midnight last night and is probably the resultof ajealous quarrel. Both claim that the otherdid the shooting. The woman is dangerous. Killed by a Falling Scaffold. New OsLrAxs, La., Sept.%.—The scaffold- ing on a new building at the comer of Canal and Dauphin streets gave way this afternoon, precipitating five men totheground. Harvey, o carpenter, was killed ind William Ray and Henry Albrigit, pinters, were fatally in- jured, while tvo other painters were pain- fully hutt. ol ey Killed in a Runaway. SHINGHEL, Miss., Sept. 2.—At Mount Holyoke last evening Mr., and Mrs, A. R. Taintor, their five-year-old diughter and Mr. and Mus. Chatles Smith, all of Spring- field, were driving down the moutain when the lorse ran away and the entire party was thrown out. All were badiy hurt and Mrs. Taintor will die. Sl Steamship Arrivals, At Baltinore—The Barowmore, Liverpool. AtNew York—The Freesland, from Ant- from werp. AU Antwerp—Tho Rhyneland, from New Yotk At Philadelphia—The Pennsylvania, from Liverpodl. The Cotron King's Fallure. New York, Sept. 2.—It is stated in Wall street that Steenstrand, the Liverpool cotton merchant, kiown as the “Cotton King" whose fallure is amounced, is et be worth 1,600,000, failure is dueto tho recent heavy decline in cottor. e Sept. 2. gineering firm of Stamford, has con, thelr employes @ reduction in work of one and an advance of 5 per cent in thelr wages. Starch gy —common powedrs haven Yulgar RIS, Pozznie is 4o, culy complexion pow der it for use. S Wilcox Confesses Judgment. J3.C. Wilcox confessed yesterday in Justice Shaw’s courtin twenty-six of the 105 suits filed against him by tho employes of the de- funct Iepublican,” Tho cases in_which he has con fessed judgment aggregate $50, The other cases will be tried today. The C o council met Jast night and trans- y routine busi- The cit, acted a vast amount of pure ness. The mayor vetoed nances passed last week, 3 veral resolutions, whichwere passed, calling upon the board of education not to erect an extra building on the campus, B A Ripe 01 a Age. . H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated theit fifty-fifth wed- ding amiversary, and are stll hale and hearty. The sewoc of thoir long life and good heulih s thit. thoy correct any - slight ailment | 1y, and in that wiy avoid serious sickuess. Like most every one dse, they aro mote frequently troubled with con stipation than any otler physical disorder. Tocorrrot this they take St. Ptrick's Pills in prefoenco to aiy other, bocauso, as Mr. Holcomb suys, *“Ihey are 4 mild pill'and, be- sidos, keep the wholesystem i good orier. Wo prize them very highly.” Forsale by druggists. 4 -~ sound Over for Murd >r, Oapey, Utah, Sept. %—[Special Tele- geam to Tie Bee.|-James Grifin, who fatally shot John Hamor on August 1and was nimself seriously wounded, was heid for mur- der in the second degree today on proliminary examinution, Hefalled to give a$15,000 oond, - International Agricultural Congross. Virsya, Sopt. &.--Tho international agri- cultural congressopened here today. Dele- ales are prosentfrom almost every couutry Peculiar Peeullar in combinatiom, proportion, aad prejaration of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa. rilla possesses the curative value of nz b‘oh-‘l known rome- 9, dlos vorotivio HOOA?S kingtor Peaillarin itsstrength ind economy, Hood's SBarsparilla lsthe only medicine of which ea truly be said, " Ono Huulred Dosos One ho(’ lar/” Peculiat in its medicinal merits, Hood Saraparila accompishes cures lerto known, H andhas voror Sarsaparillaji.ii thetitle of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Pocullar fn s *good namo at home,'— there Is moro of Hood's Sarsi parilia fold fn dowell than of all other blood purifiers, Feculiar in its yhonomenal record of sales abroad no othor PeCUliar fepantion ever aflined so rapldly nor held so steadfastly tho eonfidence of all classes of people. Pecullarin the brain-work which it represents, Hood's Barsaparilla com. binos all the knowledge which modern research In medical setnco ms 10 tself dveiopes, with many years practical exporience in 4 prejaring medicines. Bo sure {0 get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Boldby all druggists, §1; slx forgs. Proparedonly by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss 100 Doses One¢ Dollar N COWROY'S DEED, He Fires Into a Passenger Train and Wounds a Woman, Oavew, Utah, Sept. 2.—(Special Tulo- gram to e Bee.]—Tonight at 10 o’clock an exeursion train was just leaving Hot Springs, a bathing resort near this city, when a dronken cowboy standing near fired fivo shotsin the direction of the coiches, Ono shot of 44 calibro passed through a window A DRUINK pbiadfensisr: o DRAGGED BY THE HORSES. Mrs, James Casey Seriously Injured in a Runaway. v Yestorday afternoon, while Mr. and Mrs. James Casey of the Hotel Cascy were out driving on West Teavenworth street, in the of Ruser’s park, their horses bec frightenel and ran away. Mrv Casoy wis thrown from the b slving only a fow slight bruises, Mr was not 50 forfu- nate, however, Asthe s turned oft {he roud the bugey was upset and . Cascy thrown out, her clothing becoming entangled in the wheels, In this condition shé wis dragged several rofs before the horses broko yin the vehicle, wsoy sceured another rig and brot 1o the city, where medical aid vus summoned. Her injuries are very secrious, consisting of & brok b nd several deep cits d the upper portion of ler ht she was unconscious and in. body, Atmidu suffering great p ST SAPEAEY: BROKE HIS RIS, The Victim of a Practical Joke Takes a Terrible Revenze. William Cox, a carpenter, assaulted S. Ad- lloman atthe corncr of Fifteenth and nam strects last night, breaking two of his ribs and giving him a bad looking scalp wound. The affl joke. A fow weeks ago Addleman antounced am ong his friends that he was_going to raflo off & watch, and hesolda great many tickets at £1 eac Cox wis one of the purchasers, and when it was learned that Addleman had only boen working 4 gamo of mischief, and really had no watch to rafle, Cox bocamo very angry. Last night ho met Addleman “at’ Fiftecrith rded the dollar he had vho rafle. Addlenn and ffarnam and de aid for a ticket in augled ot him and the infurlated man rushed into the street, bicked un a brick bat and threw it av Ad- dleman, breaking two of his ribs and knocking him down. Another fling from Cox_ = splitopen Addieman’s head and then the 1o lice arrived and the twomen were taken 1.7 the statin. Adllemin’s wounds i dressed by the city physician and Cox wi placed in jail. First Ward Democrais. Ten democratic wesidents of the First ward metat Zimmormaws hall on South Thie- teenth street. Inst night for the purpose of or- ganiing o political club. They mot at % o'clock and waited until 10, hoping that more of te faithful would drop in, but at last abatdoning ail hope, they elected the follow ing officers: President, George Bertrand vicepresident, Terrance Boyle; John Boland and treasurer Andy Frick. Itwas decided toname the body the First ward democratic club. Mr. Kloffuer said the old John A. M flambeau clubhad a lot of democratic prop- erty that might be needed in runuing the coming campaign. 50 heand Owen Slavin and Terrance Boyle were appointed a commitico to locate and’ capture the plunder, Anattemptwill be made to hold another meeting one week from last, night, —————— Little Peter Oleson Found. Little Peter Oleson, the six-year-old boy who was lost at the fair groundson Monduy, was found yesterday morning within a few miles of his home, about seven miles south- west of Omaha, ‘The Lud had wandered alo the road toward home nearly all night. Ho was hungry and wealk when found, but other- wiso as sound as a dollar, cabet UM John Boyle 0'Reflly Honored. Bostoy, Muss., Sept. 2.—Fremont terple was filled tonight with o distinguished audi ence gathiered to pay tribute to the memory of John Boyle O lly. Aadresses were mado by PresidentTaylor of the Press elub, neral Butler, Hon. P, A. Collins, Colonel Higginson and others, Appropriate resoli’g tions were adopted. All Caused by a Cow. SoastoN, Peun., Sopt.2—A coal trin on the Nes York, Ontaria & Westorn railroad ran over a cow tonight at Mayville, sixtoen miles from this city, left the track and crashed iuto asmall hotel standing closo to the track. Thebuilling was lifted from its foundation walls and a man named Will- iam Lyon, who was inside, was killed, - Two Killed and Two Injured. NewAnk, N, J., Sept. 2.—By the falling of a scffold today two carpenters were killea and two badly injured, ikt SR Cholera in an Yembo Town. Loxvoy, Sept. 2 is roging in Avabia, 4 town of Y ————— The Danube Overflows its Banks. VieNN, Sept. fhe Danube has over- flowed _its bunks in Upper Austria and the /g city of Linz is inundatod. A eream of tartar baking powder, High of lsavenimg streuguh—U. 8. Government Bes n the world, including Awerica, wort Aug, 17 lsaa. and hit Mrs. C, A, Perschman of Ogden it the back, just. below the cornerof the Joft ulder’ blade, Sho still lives, but the wound is daugerous, The desperado was uot [ sht, but officers are after him witha reward toencourage them, © was tho outgrowth of a practical J warny