Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6. 1890, The Minnics Have Some Diffinltyin Iind. ing Omba’s New FANNED OUT IN QUICK SUCCESSION, Killen Knocked Oat of the Box inthe Third Tuning—Some ging—Standing Clubs, Pluget. Won [ ) il 0 44 4 @ Denve Rioux ity Orabas, Minne MiNsearois, Minn, 8 Telogram to Tue Bre.]-The Minne team Wattel Eieljog, the new Onaha pitcher, for threchome runs inthe first four innings, butafter that they famedout right down the only gotting one more tally arond, wersin fine shape, and put their hi gether in the third and sixth iming, They knocked Killen out of thebox in the third inning and mado it very plasant for Miteell. Later on Mimeapolis run getting on iRyn's home run in o firat inuing, and it thenext Miller again tifted the ball outof the Lt In the fourth, with Omgba one alead, cawsed by four h on bills, md asacrifice, Car roll was wiven » by Cleveliad’s funble, and Wilsh’s bad throw permitted Mi et theinitil bag, Then Dugdale slamme: the ballout of the lot, A douk balls, and three singles gave Oms inthe sixth, The loculs A0 one eighth on tho visitors' horso pliy, it New- i dropped into the breich aid binged the ball so far itcoull notbe found, giving the game totho Nebriskans, The spiendid stops and thws of Walsh and the steady cateling of Newman pieastd the crowd potis 0, pt. 5. polis ha the scor in the MINNEAIOLIS, OIAHAL n nHP0AR 10 1f. 0 van, If..2 1 10 i E 11 ] 12 onnor 5.0 1 Lab.0 10 00 10 20 82 Meu i Mim i i {2 3 | i Ml i Twoliey, 20 Duglale, K1l b0 2 0 Willis, m....end 1 nralan, ¢..1 1 cljorg, p...2 2 1140 Totals.. BY IANIN Tinneanolls ik Vi fnneay illen M ne'k ot on errors—Minneapol Lett on bases. newpoliss, Onahas, Unipire—lenzl. St. Paul 8, ¢ Sr. Pavi. Mim, gran to ik Beg,] of today's gane: oux City pecial Tele- owing is the score Abey, 1t Daly it M Laugchiin 0 Brien, Wercl Urquhar Murhy, . Meetin,'p... Mais, ib 1Kappil, 0 Powal, 11, O8helhsse,o 0 Widner. p 0/Brosasn, 2. Gentny, 8., Totals. . Touls Sioux City Runs earnod-St, Paul basohits—black, Genin Werriok, Black " Knppell. — Buses on balls— Meekin 1, Widner 2. Struck out—Neelkin 4, Widser 1. Unpire-McDeruiott. Shoux City 4. Two- fome runs-Abley, Mansas City 1, Lincoln 0, Kixsas Ciry, Mo, Supt, 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Brr]—lollowing {3 Ahs BFOTI0daT'S aNTT 5 0o 50 Hoover, ¥ Bromms. 1D, ¢ x, 51 e T M 0|Mohier, Ofitoach,” o 1| Toms. ccudme: ceccocccol o Kansas City o Lincw. ... o lluna on rllml 1 Iinm“h 2 Iflhuck ou’ 2| h 9. Hit b piteher— Smith, Flun n, He or. 'l'!mu-{()llm hour sndthiry-tiv minutes, Unpire—Hoover. NationallLeague, ArlrrTisnuio, No ganc—nin. AT BROOKLIY. 16000100 1-9 00010000 0-1 New York 10, Brooklyn 4. = k 4, Brooklyn 5, Hutteries ke; Lovett ad Dailey, Nevw York . Brookiyu.. . Hits- New Y and ( Lyuch. harrott Umpire— AT CHICAGO, 040110 10 0 01 4 Hits —Chicazo 10, Ciucimati Chica inclunati 4. B and Nagle: Mullane and Havr —DMeQuuid. Chimgo.. .. Cincinnati iston, Urnpive Playors' League. Boston.... .. 0000 0-4 Phiudelpiia.) ] 2100 *—5 Hits—Bostn 8 Philadelphia 8, Errops— Boston § Philadelphiaf, Bitteries—Gumbort andMumnphy: Bufinton and Cross, Umpires —Knight aind Joncs. AT BROOKLIY. 000 41 New York 202300 * Hits—Brooklyn 17 2 Broklyn 4, Now York 3. ders and Daily: O'Dayand Bwing. —Pearce und Snyder AT BUPFALO, Bufalo. ... 5111000 Cleveland. 2220 0 0 01 1 Hits —Bu fMalo 9, Cleveland 12. falo 1, Cleveland 4. Batter andMadk; Bakelyand By Gafluey wid Sherid Brooklyn . . 0338 ies- 30w Unnpires 8-13 10 2-5 Errors-—Buf- AT PITRSBURG, No gane—nin. Sunday’s Game. The Minneapolss team will be seen “on the Omaha grounds o Sunday for the last time thisseason, the gime scheduled for Septom- ber?s having been trausferred. The games for September 24 and % with Minneapolis on theOmaba grounds have been transferred to Mineajolis. “The batting order for the Sunday game will be as follows Minnewolis—MeQuaid, 1: Minnchan, r Ryan, 1b; Day, 2 Carroll, m; Milier, ss; Twahey, ib; Dugdale, 0; Duke, p. Omaba—Canavin, I; Walsh, 'ss; Newman, €3 0'Counor, 1b; Cloveland, Kearns, 1] Willls, w; Huralan, t; Eiteljorg, p. The Athloties Iusolyont, PLAVELPULA, Pa., Sopt. 5.— [Speciul Tele- gram toTue BEx]—The plyers of the Ath- lotic basball club held s meeting at the law offices of Messrs. Wold & Judge today to take actlon looking to the recovery of thoir back salaries. Mr. Whittaker, tho treasurer and practical ownor of the dub, who was present by request, give 4 statoment of the organl tiou's stunding. lo sid that It ws prac tically bankrupt; thatho had put $,000 of his own money into it wivh the tope of foat- ing it over its trowbles, and that the ouly offer he wuld make to the playors was for then to run the team on the co-operalive pla: andtake the chunces of recouping thom- selves by the gaterecelpts. The players will run the dub uutil sometbing definite is heard from the executive commitice of the Amer- fean assoetation or the national board of arbi- tration, THE S PEED RING, Sheepshead Bay Racos. ) mean Bay, N. Y., Sept. 5—[Special Bee, |=The weather clear e Tolegram to Ture and track fast. Summary: One milo—Kingston (the favorite) won, Kyrle B second, Eleve third, Mouroe drawn. hsof amilo, on turf, Tartridge ath (the favorite) won, Lord Harry sceond, Lizzlo third, Lady Washs ington, Boinie Lassand Upman’ drawn, Gray Kook added. Time—1:1 Three-fourths of amile Clarendon (the favorit third, Ho 1:00 25 Mil bie Beach won, rawn and one-cighth—Los A1 vorite) won, econd, Chor Robespler T mo-—1eh3. One mile, or \ckthorn Duke second, Carnot third, Mor vorite) not in it, Pontidc and Watterson drawn. 11148, licago Races, spt. 5o—[Special cggram to mmary of today's races at the Cirrerao, Tur Bee Wost § Juarters of a milo, 1s —Gilen Rush won, T favorito) second, Bl third, Ethel Sand Sly Lisbon drawn. Time—1:161(, Miss Howard (the fa s second, Orderly third. handicap, two- Mackin (the ite) imo +0 wag declared off of a mile, sc -Billy Dan H (tho favorite) sccond, tel thir ne—1 :103{. One mily, selling — Madolin_won, Rel Stone (the' favorite) sccond, Iinto third, Line Three-g Lea (the Lizie D third, mile, selling—Lady valb Cider second, irters of a fivorite) won, C, Time—1:16. Des Moines Ra Moixes, Ia, Sept. 0. Dies ummary of ickk Dhu ly starter, trot §600—FPro-per Merrimac won, liasccond, Oliver W third, Time—2:26, for-all pace, &00—Major Wonder won, Governor_ | second, Tangent third: Time 3. Haces Wamoo, Neb., -[Spe Bee)—The attendance at this, yof the fuir, was rather oxcellent, e and rep Wal ial Telegram tho last d T'ho races wer at— on, Howari cond, Nellie Bly third, Time One P la: 159 ond, V 2 188, A Precefor-all trot—Frank P won, Nettio Wilkes second, Cl > L third. Best time which is the best time ever ma this track. T, Springficld Races Postponed, 1GFInLD, Mass, e postponed o {eund repeat—Doc Howard won, second, Ripple third, 1:57, 1:50, ty trot—Goldie won, 100 Maid third, Time Todary AT SUEEDSI Firstrace—Raceland, Al Farron, Second race—La Tosca, Key West, Third race—Lovgford, Ulio, renzd, Tournament, irus, Prince Fonso, Philosophy, Floodtids. AT CHICAGO WEST SIDE PARK, First race -Split Silk, Ithaca, Second raco—Banlrupt, Pearl Jo Third race-—Mamie C, Romp, Tourth race—Skobeloff, Lady Lea. Tifth race~Tom Daly, 8t. Albans, Sixth race-Oriorly, Farry Kuhl Entzics for Today's Races. AT CHICAGO WEST SIDE PARK. Firstrace, five-eights of a_mile, two-year olds—J J, Shiloh, Willow, Split 'Silk, Sho- shone, Jumes V, Patricic, Ivauhoe, Katie J, Grateful, 1thaca, Rosebud, Second raae, one mile, owners' handicap— Lewis Clarg, McMurtry, Pearl Jennings, Bankrupt, St Albans, Téxas Girl, Amelia, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling —Romy, Later On, Sourire, Cole ' Miller, Maumie, Gortie B, ‘Buterprise, Miss MeCul lough. Fourth race,three-quarters of o mile, selling Ludy Lea, Pack Horse, Good Day, Bolster, Skobeloff, Copperfield, Crab Cider, Jackstaft, Fifth race, thrve-quarters of a mile, sclling —Harry Glenn, J. B. ¥reed, Texas Girl, Lulu May, Red Stone, St. Albans, Tom Daly, Labrador xth race, seven furlongs—Governor Hardin, Joo' D, Orderly, Ecarw, Henry Brown, Harry Kihl, Blue V- AT SHEEISHEAD BAY, Firstrace, one mile—Puzzle, Little Minnie Fifth race— Sixth race Bill D. Or, Urbana, Lela May, Raceland, B 3. W. Cook, Ginwad, Ben Har: i oxmead, Fivelly, Tanner, ’ Fitzjame: 10w, Wolth. Second race, three-quarte Friendly stakes—I'larimore, Koy West, Imp Douglass, Quarterstreteh, = Yosemito, An. i del Rey, San Juan, Monterey, urplus. La Tosca ‘ashington, Sallio McClelland. , ono and three-quarters miles, September stakes—Can_ Can, Lord of tho Hurem, Langford, My, Peliar, Clio, Fourth race, one and oneelghths miles, Omnium handicap—Belwood, Lavina Belle, Buddhist, King Crab, k Ningara, kurus, Loantaka, K , Retriove, Tour: ment, Ao 1. {th' race, one and thre irus, Al Furrow, Montague Fonso, Philander, Eleve, Sixth ra and vne-half miles, on turt Philosophy, Bonanz, Floodtide, St. Lulke, Lotion, Masterlode. BOULANG 1S of a mile, sworks, Eperania, y ! oighth miles — tetrieve, Prince S GROW NOISY. A Lively Meeting from Which Several Ducls May Result. Parss, Sept. 5. ~[Spocial Cablegram to Tis B ] —A nolsy Boulangist meeting was held here last night, The meeting protested agiinst the revelations conceming General Boulanger and passed a resolution afirming their alhernce to the programme of the party for a revision of the constitution, Castelin, one of the spewkers, made a vio. lent attack upon Mermeix, editor of Cocarde, the Boulangist organ, and author of the reve. lations, who, upon rising to reply, was greeted with hisses and groans and was com. pelled to abaudon the attempt, Ho theve. upon left the meeting, Doudey, an anarchist who was waiting in a neighvoring houlevard, followed Mermeix, heaping abuse upon. him andending lis_tirade by spilting in Mor: meix’s face. Several ducls are expected to oceur as aresult of tle meeting, PRI Nebraska. lowa and Dakota Pensions, WASHINGTOS, Sept. 5.—(Special Telor am to P Bee.]-Peusions were today wted the following Nebraskans : Original ~ Joseph A.. Boyd, Hemmingford. Towa: Original—Anderson Brown way: Edward_Edwards, Homer; William Reed, Nora Springs; James H' Wilson, Goodell; Fara W. Hubbard, Marshalltown ; James V. Blair, Libortyville; George W' Ogden, Hortou." Original_wilows—Magda- lene, widow of Charles Sissing, Marshall Lown, South Dakota : Original-Dennis o, Rouch, Goudyville: Hurry C. Collins, Sturgis Joseph E. Patte, Canton. Relssto—Frank- lin . Chapin, Elkpoint. Salvador's Army Ent TA Liserman, Salvador, Sept. b the clamor of church bells, salvas of artillery and tl_m!h'num of music 7,000 men of the Sal- Ydorian arny made u thumphal ery into the capital this morning under command of the president and general in-chief. They had cone from tho frontier. The wholo oity i profusely docorated and the streets wero packed with enthusiastic multitudes, Con- i e Binding Twine on the Free Li opt. 5.--By 0 voto of 83 to 18, the seunte has placed binding twine on the freolist, - appearance, THE CREAT REUNION CLOSES. 01d Vets Turn Their Backs on Camp Crook With Deep Regrot. BOY KILLED WHILE PLAYING SOLDIER. Uhris Schwanz, Living Near Paxton, Found Dead in Ped—An lm- portant Law Suit at Hastings. \¥D IstAxp, Neb, n to Tuw B closed the reunion. The programin morrow reads: ne a t, mostint for to- 1t osting and most hold in Nebraska, Regrot- o their faces and all have kind ks for the cordial and magnani- atment they have recoived. The lations were unexcelled, and ov r of the reunion committeehas labored or the benefit of the visitors. of the crowd ean bo made from on Pac ad,which )0 daily for the last Inadditionto this the B, railway has had a very large patronag cars have been taxed to theirlimit and hacks und o done s largo business. Tho feu t the camp today was tho sham battlo, participated in by the old sol- diers of company F, Second United States avtillery, commanded by Colonel Corl A. Woodruf?, and the Twenty-fist United States infantry, commanded by Gen- eal Morvow. It was a8 grand sight and will be long remembered by all who witnessed it. The state organization hella meeting this forenoon and elected officers s follows Indiuna, 204, president, Joseph Butler; adju- tant, W. H. Ray; quartermaster, J. W. Liveringhouse; treasurer, L. B, Willough, Towa, 572 registered, president, W. 8. Ran- dall; vice presiaent, H. C. Russell: secrctary v, F. D, Lee. Kansas, B, Palmer president. ident, S. Wilcox; ghling troasurer, J. Charles . Maxterson, ogistered, president, J. otary and treasurer, Tllinois, 1,201 regis dent, General Dillworth; viee pre Michigan, 141 registerod, t, Mils Warren Wisconsin, 53 stered, colonel, Lieutenant V. W. rain,’? Mous tr comm mem} incessantl, An estima tho stat carriod o H. adju- W rezistered, nglind states, president, Woodward. - New sident, I. P, Gaige secre- #,420 registered, p tary, Warner A. Root. 1 of the states will not hold meetings until tomorrow This has been a red letter day for the tray- men of Nebraska. Thé veunion suf- d a positive eclipse and the boys carried efore thetn. At1L o'clock this morning ies werestarted with a monster er five hundred commorcial men 0 line, escorted by mounted police, Lve brass bands and a_ continual round of applause. A Uuion Pacific locomotive a freight ue rumbling along the sty and blowing its whistle, Alt this parade was the finest scen in our strects for some time and greatly hened the good feeling alrpady ex: i our cit and the trave ug the eling men came the Grand Islind Uniforme Rank Knights of Pythias, presenting & fine The "local fire department brought up the rear of the procession proper, but following was & loug liue of trades dis- .l y This evening a grand ball and banquet was given at ghe Aucient Order of United Workmen hall and was enjoyed_by the “Knights of the Grip.” Houn S, N.” Wol- bach, . G, Lockwood and others responded 0 toasts., NOTES, The display of fireworks at the camp this evening was beautiful and elicited much deserved applause. Judge Wall of Loup City was a visitor at the grounds toduy. Nearly all the editors in the state visited the reunion and pinned their cards to the press tent. Tne Sons of Veterans entered into the irit of the oceasion and their work was y creditable, over two thousand register- ¢ at headquarters, They will be a perma- uent fixture at future reunions. State Auditor Thomas Benton, Pat 0, Hawes, J. N. Paul and L. D. Richards were “The last game of tho series between Grand Iland and Kearney resulted in favor of Kearnoy, the score being5 tol. Battery for Kearney—Carter and Pickerin; or Grand Tstand,” Miller and Kitte. This entitles Kearney to three games out of tho four played. Killed While Playing Kearxey, Neb., Sept. gram to Tur Bee—Little Avthur Tilley, -old boy, was shot aud killed hero is afternoon by Kauther Colwell, s playmate of thesameage. A number of small boy wero playing soldier and the crowd wus armed with three old guns, which they kud procured without leave of their parents, Ono of the weapons was loaded and was accidont- ally discharged, taking effect i the boy's buck. He lived buta few.minutes, Found lead in Bed, Paxtox, Neb,, Sopt. 5,— .1—The body of a farmer named Chris Schwanz has been found in bed dead about twenty miles north of Paxton by a cowboy working on the Bratt ranch. The corone was notified and a jury summoned, Tnyesti- gation shows that Schwanz had been dead three wi He was list seen alive three ks ago. He seemed to have just d home from town, as new goods were found in the wagon. He had unhitched and unhariessed the horses, went to the house closed tho door, laid down in the bed and died. There séemed to have been no strug. glo and no deadly mstruments were found, although the pitlow, bed and floor indicated that he bled freely'before dying. From the decotmposition of thie body it “was impossible to discover marks of violence. soldier. —[Special Tele- An Important Suit Filed. HasTiNGS, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Ber|—An important suit was filed in the district court this afternoon by attorneys representjug Joseph Thomas, trustee, of Quukertown, Pa., agalnst M. L. Elsemore of the City National banlk, et al, o object, as alleged in the petition, is to foreclose a mortgage for $10,500 and to have the mortgage given (o the Western Loun and investmentcompany canceled on the ground _nl fraud practiced on plaintiff, The property olved embraces real estato and the plot of the Hastings dry pressed brick works. Prisoners Tal Dakora Ciry, Neb. Telegram to Tue Bee,]—Threo men confined in the county jail awaiting trial atthe coming district court broke jail last night about aid- ht and thus far have made good their escape. About 10 o'clock last night they asked Sheriff Ryan to bring th m a fresh pail of water and as he started to comply ho ouly locked the door to the steel cago, leaving the outer door open. As soon s the sheriff Wus gone the prisoners unlocked the inner door with 4 wooden key they had made and Jumped outof the window in the sheriff’s office. Sheriff Ryan is scouring the country with the aid of bis deputies. The prisoners were Frank Wier aud Irving Johnson, charged with highway roboery, and B, C McClontock, charged with forger Death of a Pro) nt Citizen, St. James, Neb., Sept. 5, —(Special to Tsan Ber. |—Colonel John C. Meyers died ut his home, soven miles southeast of St. James, last Monday, He had been aflicted with Bright's discase for some months, but his friends had not thought the end would como sosoon, He was at one time editor of the Burke County Eross: served ono term rep- resentative of his ®istrict in Penusylvania; French Leave, Sept. B—[Special twoterms as shabr from the Sixth sen toriil district, Nelska; wis consul general 1o Shanghat, Chama, duting President Grant's administration, *and served two cullstments in the union aring yne s corporl, Company E, 102 Ponn®ylviili volunteors, and once as colouel of his roginent, The York County Falr. Yonx, Neb, ®op. b.—(Specal fo Tir Bir]—The elghtepith annual York county fuir closed todiy.: The show of horses was verylarge, a nnler of new been built to acoommodite them. The cattle stalls wete not ad> woll fillel as in provions The florhl i1 was filled frowm end to end with fine digpluys and any ove that im- agines that a faflurg of crops in_ York coun is provalmt, shoulihaye seen the display of faru products to have had that idu dispelled. The four days of the fair wero cepting Tucsdiy, arafnin the forenom venting the usunl attendanceon that day A Wymors Man Gors Tnsane Brriice, "b., Sept. H—[Special Tele- gram to Fuk Bk ]—H, Hoplins wus brought up from MWwmore this aflornon onn arge of insunity and was so adjudged by the board of insinity commissioners and ordered sent 10 theasylom at Lincoln, Hop kins clains tobe the son of God, and just the train briing him to Beatrico entc the city ho made a jurmp, but was unhurt b ¥ vas recaptured and brought on to town, While being exaninel he mani- fosted anuncontrollable disposition to steal thing hecould lay his hands upon. The Polk County Fair. Ourom, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special o Tire Bi:x) today, and it has boen oneof the bost ever heldin the county, The displayof all kinds of grain was excollont and the horses, catile and logs coull not have been beiten by any county inthe sta The management are entitled. 1o great, « the exhibits to th: large crowd of pe Boy Hurtin a Runaway. Bisr, Neob, Ber)—A smull son o Mr. Hopkins, a dray man here, hada ing. The mule team ranwway with hin, throwing him down and wnder the tongue, the wagon passing overhim, Ho is badly bruised up. One of hiseyes was hurt badly, although the doctors think he isnot danger- ously injured, Bridge Contract Awarded, Brarwrice, Neb., Sept. 5—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Buer)—The George E. King bridge com today tractby the county boand of supervisors for buildine the bridgs Bluespri throughout the involved in tho over he totil amounts vo 85, 50, Death o R, Nob., Brk)—Y the funer: J gational mi morning. A, Dobson,, th ter, who dicd early th The remains w : eople the Oddfellows. A German Paper Suspe Brurnicr, to Thue Bl Presse, the only Gierman paper in county, suspmded publication yesterday. Lackof patromge is nssigned as the ciuse. - FOUND A BULLET IN HEIS BRAXN, s, Strange Case of the Late James Mas- sey of Nebraska City. Noimaska Crrr, Neb, Sept. [Special to Ty Ber.]—James H. Massey, an old sol- dier, who med near this city abut aweek vand a hero withan enviable record, Heenlisted in cou- vany G, Eighth regimenf of Illinois volun teer infantry at Grigesville, I1L., in 1861, and par- 120, Was a veteran itha histo ticipated in some of the nardest fought bat- tles of thorebellion, Hewasin the engage- ment with Grant at Fort Donelsm on Feb- ruary 14, 1862, and was shot in thehead. The wound at the time, however, was mot con- sidered serfous, butif resulted fatally twen. ty-nine years dater. He fought atShilh and cameout without ascrateh. In 1863 he was stationed with his regiment on the Missis- sippi, above Vicksburg, and was the first man to offer his lifeand service in Grant's call for volunteers to ko an attempt to rTun the rebel blockade and batteries at Vicks- burg. It is the record of history that on April 22, 1863, the blockade was succesfully run, and although many others lost their lives in_ that heroic feat, ye. Private Massey es- caped uninjured. After the fall of Vieksburg Masse, for and received afuriougnof thirtydays, and the papers and correspondence in rela: tion to4t are iuteresting and, owing to their assoclations, are prized highly by Mr, Massoy’s family, s they were by himself during his life, Atthe end of his furlough Private Massey wejoined his regiment, and during & marcn from Vicksburg to Jackson was overcorne by the effectsof his wound and the heat, He nover recovered, and was soon after sent, to his home physical and al- most a mental wreck. The remain of his life was a strugege to provide for his fanily and to regain bis health. Nu- merous atiempls were made o secure o pen- sion for the old hero, but without success, As the wound in his head hal heded and he could produce no witnesses, the pension ex. aminers refused to believe his story about being shot, and declined to make an examina- tiow of hishead. They based his application for pension on “sunstroke and rheurnatism,” but he never got a cent. At the time of his death Dr. Carriker of this city was called inandan autopsy was leld. T'he brain of the dead soldier was re- moved and an examination in the pre: of witnes: disclosed the almost incredablo fact that a bullet was imbedded in the right hemisphere of the brain, about an eighth of an inch from the outside, having been there smee the battleof Fort Donelson, on Febru- ary 14, 186 Another effort will be made to secure a pension for Massey's widow, and it is more thafi likely that ‘it will be successful this time. Thecaseis rozarded as one of tho strangest known in medical science, The Boston W ool Market. Bostox, Mass, Sept. 5—[Special Telogram toTae Bee,] has beena good demand for wool, but the market is unsettled and rather easier. Ohio fleeces have been sold to some extent at 0@dlc, alot of 100,00 pounds selling at the inside price and at 3333} c for X. Michigan X nis been selling at 25 ice, No 1 wools huve been quiet at Jic for Ohio and at B4@ie for Michigan. No. | combing wools we I steady demmand ab 55 for Ohio and Mickigan, is quiet at 850 and Michiga Territory wools ' hive again buen and the sales amunted to over 100,000 pounds, including Hile at 58@60c, fino me- dium at @b aud medium at Texas, Culifornia: and O beon quiet and have bee 23, A small $aloof Georgla wis made at >, which was @ fair demand for pulled at 33c, Wwools, and sales of fuper were mude at 0@ | 40c and of extra at. R, were quiet but firm, ———— A Pity They Were stopped, Gruex, Sept, 5, —Rochefort and Thicbaud left here this morning to fight @ duelnear Salsat, Foxtign wools pelledto retum ‘o Ghent. The (challeage was sent by Rochelfirt. His opponent has been wstineted by General Boulan gor answer the char recently brought agunst Houlanger by a Parisian newspaper - Amerlcan Forestry Association, QuEnec, Sept, b.—The American Forstry association today adopted resolutions reom. mending the sendingor men to Europe to study forestry; also a modification of the rules roguliting the munagement of public tinber lands in order to secure ing of forests. Recommendations were mado in requrd to the preservation of forests against fires, e Twoelve Thousand Houses Burned. Saroxics, Sept. 5.~Tho fives which broko out almost simultancously in four different varts of the town yesterday and which de- stroyed 12,000 housés and most of the public buildings, has been extinguisbed. stills having | SUCCOSS, 0X- Polk counticlosed hor four days’ fair There was a Sopt. b, —[Special to Tne nirrow escape this morn- the Blue river at -al smuller bridges fternoon there took place ¥ the previous re followed to the Tie 1 with Masonic honors, ul Telegram atrice Freie Ohio fine delaine | Active | “The suthdfities got wimd=ol thoe ' aftair, howover, andthe duelists were com. | w | the rewood. | WIIL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. feontary Rusk Talks Aboutthe New Mat Inspection Law. +A PARTIAL OUTLNING OF THE PLAN. ' | Representative Barrows of Michigan Giving Satistaction to Both Sides as Presiding Officer of the House 510 Founrierir Streer, Wasnixeox D, O, Sept Uncle Jore Rusk leaned back in his big anm char this afternoon and taked of low lo would putin operation the meat inspectin bill which has vewntly beomos law, ‘It has not been offcially cotifiel tome as yet,” saidhe. “If ithad, I would have goneuhead, knowing the importance of the matter to meat packe Within aday or two we will lavethe details of the neat inspction con- pletel and within ten days the plan of in- specting cittle will also b complets, An officiil cortificate is to bo furnished by the department for each shipment and a stamp provided to be attached to the meat, I have not yetdecided on theformof the cer: o orstamp. The ¢ the law and then add the guarantee of sound | nessunder thesealof the daprt | will be two classes of inspection—one o ing all meat which goes to Franco and Ge many, wlich countries have prohibitory laws against unsound meat, and the other formeats going to England, other countries not g suchstringent laws, In the meat shi pers wish the inspection extended 1o this meatgoing to Kugland they will have to designate it, in which cwme it will receive tho inspection as thatgoing to Frnceand Germany.) In responso to a stion 4s toapplicants for the places of erament. inspectors to be appointed under ! etay d that he haa ot ro- application yet. He will go slowin picking outthe inspectors, as they must have spe itions for thework, They ar pid the govern but” will be st at the more portant uck canters in inspection. pection willnot be wded s & mere commerdal convenience ers, butonein which tho gov- | ernment is much concered. Instead of turn- T the inspection machineryto themeat s the department will keop a on it, aud in case the Lol inspec king houses proves tobe in any wauy he department will have a inspéctionsmade in New York be fore the meat is aboani the caners. In short 7 is not only going to et the law benefit the meat packer but lie is wing to have A as ¢ s thor- d of mainfaining a for its food ex port zoul gove the Amer many to have the unjust meat moved will be ably supplemented side. WasnxaToN Brreav Tae Osira sz.} rom this A GOOD SUISTITUTE SPEAKER. Tn the absence of Speaker Reed, Rep ative Burrows of the Kalamwzoo, Mich trict resides over the house. He fills the withdienity, inpartiality and abilit s thesecond’ time this sossion ho been unanimously clhosen by his associates on the republicansidoto the” ofice of speaker pro tem, and lo is just 2 popular on the demo- craticside, They favorably compare him to Carlisle, and on Thursday applauded his ruling under which Blad and Cummings wera permitted to continue a personal explan. ation over Mr. Cunnon's objection, Burmws was _in- the chair when Kenmedy of Ohio made his most infamous artack upon the ‘senatorial cour. tesy™ of the senate and upon the chairman of the nutional republican_committee, who is a nember of thatbody. Fuor failing to call him t onler Mr. Buriows has been criticisel sharply by the eastern press, especially the Pennsylvania republican_contingent, but it has heen clearly shown by Joumal Clerk Smith thatthe practiceand precedents for manyyears absolve himfrom blame, The duty of cilling a member to order for ob jectionable utterances devolves upona fel- low-member, not the presiding ofieer,” Be. sides the prestize which his clection as speakor pro tem will give himin future cam. paigns for the speakership itself, Mr. Bur. Tows will have the froedom of the floor of the louseas long as he lives unless the pres- cut rules are changed, BEPRESENTATIVE KENNEDY'S SPEECH, Representutive Kennely’s speech attacic- ing the senate and Senator Quiy had not yet been printed inthe Record. “sothatno action lus been taken in respect toit. Evenif should appear—ana Mr. Kenuedy today as- serted thatit would—justas it was delivered, itis mot certain that anything would be done, Tepresentative Boatner of Louisiana, who is not knownto have been present when the speech was delivered, is very much incesed over the affair and has preparel @ resolution exp Kanady incase tho spoech slould be printed in the Record, but it isuot likely that anyting will be done it all, certainly not s henie as Boatner proposes. CHEROKEL STRIP (ATTLEM 1t has bewm unde: the decision tolet the cattlemen on the strip have moretime was in ouler {o prev the possibility of brealing the catile mr inthewestthisfall. When Sceretary Rusk vas asked about this e confirmed the wport and said the president eyt his eyes open in arder to avoid « nees in the commercial world, Hebad beeninformed that if thefivst rders to the cattlemon toqu © Chenkee untry wi od outit would flood the cittle navketso withthe poor Cherokee cat tle. Thero haus be drouth in that loeality and a short ops, 50 that the attleare in bad condition and begot into good shape for et Ifthey wero driven out ofthe wun- y and thrown on the markots their poor condition and the unusualsupply would al- most cortainly disturb the seriousl and probably beeak it, Rusk said itwasin orler toa the rancimen have | give more time for getting cattle outof the Indian country BRASKA SENATORS AND TIE TARIFF, During the discussion on the tarift bill to- Senator Manderson spoke in favor of an nendmentto the agricultiral schodulelim- iting the provisins of the act providing for the importation of animals for breeding pur- poses (o such animals as havea pedigre in the herd books. Thesenator cilled attention tothe greatbuefit tothe meat product of the | country by the introducion of first dass | blood fn erossingwith the American cattle, and bo argued thit the farm horses were materially benefitted by theintroduction of foreign tnoraughbred blood among them. The saiator turned his attentin towarl an aldition tothe freelist of educatimal stocksused in the schools of thi hichare madein Bohemia, and which, it is id, can notbe made with any proit it the United States. Theart educational stoc ar the invention of Mrs. Frinees . Elle of Omaha, and have proved of inestimibl vilue o the kinderarten teachers of the country in the training of children I theuse of coldrs. These art educitors haverecely lof attention at the hanis of the aska senators for some tine past, have promised that there shul by an amendment % the bill providing for them. cnator Manderson’s next move was in the tin of freelumber. e tried hanl to aroan amendmentto the lunber schedule poviding for the addition of winte pine lum- Birto the free list, but it wis opposed by Senator Spooner of 'Wisconsin, who fought tho proposition tooth and nail’ When the vole was taken the only republicans who showed their willinguess {0 plice lunber on the fre list were: Mussrs, Manderson, Puddock, Plumb, Ingills and Washburn, X ARMY NEWS, It 15 romored at tho war depirtment. that the headquarters of the Twenty-firstin fantry and Ninth avairy will sholy be: thanyed, the Twenty-first infantry removing from Sidney to Fort. Robinson and the Ninth | cuvalry changingto Fort MeKinuey, This | rumor, however, is not well authenticited aud it s notyet known whether the sere- tury of war will order the chaige. General | Kautz entered & very vigorous protest | aminst the transfer of the two companies | faom Fort Niobrara to I Kinney, Lieutenant Owens of the Eighth lufantry, Fort Kobinson, b in the cily, He came bore sident’s | from Vermont, where he attndel the funeral of his mother. Ho will shortly loave for the wost, taking his only sister with him, CESSUS OF T THIRD NEBTIWSKA DISTHICT Anofficlal rongh count of the emsusin the Thinl Nebraska districtis as follows : Countles, 1500, Tuo Johnion. Wil o tiehird soi Sarpy Saunders 10048 4 Omaha, . Plattsmouth 0 MISCELLANEOUS, Frank Hattn, citorof the Washingt Post, has been Tying very il for tho | threowedks with fiflammitory theumat | and isnobetter. In fact his very discouraging, and, while lope for his recivery, his physicias ac knowledge the gravest fear Ho wis thought to have passed the aisis o week ago anto mendapidly. Peellng so much better he stenpted to sit up for n while and transfereed from his bd to an e ir, Tle exposure incident to the chan ought ona wlapse and ho lus ontined vwvorse daily until now ther is great alarm us 1o hiscondition Major Powell is about thinvesti hugeplanof irvigation in a se northwest, and within a fow | will leave' her to look ove posed to be jrrig, nated by Repre Dalcota, wl from th the abot nte aother mof the s an ofticil ity pro: Pl proposed to cut i canil Missouri to the Jamesriver, As nearest connection posible would be fifty mils, the extent of the undertak- e unders It was proposed to 00 il & survey of the plan, but, o ng out of the proposil short of &1 00,00 The Pic bil) has L on, but nc proposal up forhis Aside from the irrig nsive cutit is said B! iver will be U VT 1505 V Yed with the Missouri thatit tly facilital ion. Tons of binding twine spwches am to h unloaded on the farmers of the novthwest Senator Davis will send 50, nnesot Senator Plumb has ordor i e KKa sas and Senator Allison akes soveral thousand. orditch cory woul never bec hias taken the gation. of theex 109% A Car Repair Dres Moies, Ia., Sept A Telo- Joln Pailey, aged fi £t W 1, was killo running intoa car Special of Mau- wn open last night #,000 worth of notes ana < 5 taken which belonges 0 k hud_deposited the ng's syfe during DEs Moyr gramto Tue Bre.] ke Tox Science met i annial sessin ho The time was devoted to the diswussion technical pay The follov wereclected: President, C. ting of lowa City; vice presidents, C.P. Gllleite of nd Seth . Meek of Cedar I v and treasurer, R. 1 of he following constitute i, with the additionof L H. Ham- £, Todd of Tabor and Her- bert, Osborme of A mnes. of o now oficers An Editor Charzed With Storx Crry, Ia., Sept, 5. gram to Tre Bre. | -George T. Williams, a well known editor and politician of Ida county, was arestel hero while on avisit Late last night on a chargeof arson, Williams s been ahard fighter i polities and has bitter eneniies. The procuring of _the indict: aent is x as spite work, The sherift insisted on handeu fing Wil tolay when him home, but desisted, Ho he operahoviseat Idu Grove, and the burning of s rival theateris the cecasion of the charge, et ingd npleasant BExporience. Manip, Sept. 5.—Senor Canovas del Cor a, pritne minister, had an unpleasint expo- rience today at Victoria As the train on which e aud his wife were alout to depart from the town was pullingoutof the station ajeering and hooting mob made o rush for the premier's car aud suashed i the win. dows of his compartment with siones, S0 fac as known neither the prerier nor his wife was injure ———— Commended by the Emperor. Sept. b.—[Specal Cablegram At the military banquet last mperor William toasted the Ninth corps. Ho said that althongh the wivres entailed hardships . the priise of their oficers gr ified tho solliers, Ho would ne the pleasure he experienced when, a3 a young ofiicer, his cptain fint conmended himi. - Railrond Magnates at Ogien. Oapry, Utah, Sept. 5--[Special fore- grn o Tue Bee)—Willian Blis, pr dent of the Boston & Albany wilrond, pussed through Oglen wstward boundthismorning. His private coach wus one of the fhree de- railed near Devil's slide on the U cifie. He went on withoutit. Sanuel Hoar, nephewof Senatr ¥ attomey for the same vond, I in the party. - Omaha Selected. I W.Matlews anl George Brush, who aronow in New York attending the convention of the Nationl stationary engincers of the United States, as dclegates from this city, yosterdiv tole griphed Mr. Balloy, englio e Ber building, thit the covention ed Omaha s the jlace for holling the next meeting, which will convene on the first Monday in Septenber of noxt year. arn; man ssodit Bitten by a V. Phillip Beanheimer ke Ninth ad Bouleyard strects. The brute tacked the five-year-old gl of Mrs. Nancy Janesheik, who i ar Bembelner, ind bither shocki in the nose and ch The poll atbeat hasbeey structed to shoot the dog if hecan find but Beanhelner nfuses to disc: abouts. Theowier will boarrete e RanInto an Adyertising Wagon, IxpraxaroLs, Ind., Sept. 5.—Near Pendle- ton this aftemoon an advertising wigon was struck by a Bee Line trainand Emmt Locke, r d driver, and an unknown . white man of Pendleton wer instantly killed, m, his where- Ben ¥ Valquardson, me of the men killed by a Union Pacilic tran in this city Wednesd, was from Keota, la., whero his pareits still reside. e Flooded the Royal Cnstle, Dreses, Sopt 5. —[Special Cablegran to Tup Bre.|~The riseof the Elbe river has flooded the royal castle at Pillnitz and the court has been trans forred 1o Stroblen, —-— icdential Bart Cressy, Sopt. e prosidenti arrived this ovening and aftor sup ladies attended & whist party atthe wttage. Witer Lily S Wil ¥loat. eyt Nat Goodwin's "Gold Mine,” given on the other side, has tarned outto bo *‘goldless,’” ™ Be Sure 1t you havo made up your. mind to buy Tlood's Sarsaparitly do 1ot be induced tota anjother A Roston Jady, whoso examilo 13 wtthy Imitation, tells her experience below : “Inono store where 1 went to by Hood's Sarsaparllia th clerk trled toinduco me buy thelrownnstead of Hool's; hetoldme thelr's would Tast Tongers (hat I might tako It ontem To Cet Aays' trial; that iF [AT not Tike it 1 need not pay anylling ete. Buthe coild not prevail onme t chinge. 1 told hin I had taken Hoo arsaparilla, know what it was, was satisfied withit, and did not want any ofher. Wihen [ began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia E was fuling real miserabio with dyspepsia and 8o weak that at times 1 could ha Hood’s stand. 1 lo rson in consy tion, Tood's A dil me so 1 £ood thit I wonder at my andmy friends frog ELIA A, GO, 61 Terr M »ston, Sarsaparilla Solby alldrugglsta. 81 sixfor by C.L HOOD & CO., Apot) 100 Doses One Dollér k of it.” e Slreet, reparedonly ANCIENT REELICS DISCOVERED, arkable Specimens Found in tho Tomb of e Sparta, in known for ms tumulus, believed by the eomnon peoys to be tho tomb of Maic ry v Kly, I intact until recently, when a s tomb brankeropened it under the ausl of the heological Soclety of Athens. 1t proved to be of great im-. rtunce, throwing a strong light on Achulan art, and wis evidently the burial plice of a royal personago, Jevelers are chiolly interested in the works ofart found “inthis tomb, st opened since it was closed yours B, rearly two thous; humndre s ago, Froman it is learned comp fifty whichare of the » workrnans hip foratior nount Schlien N heen nd 1 corr that (1 found X articles in vhe da et i ted in gold, of \ disuppared by « of bronze of the unique form; sw form sllection amethysthe s | must liave b ol to women, objects of ivory and of u peealinr form withbone, and what is oftl chi al intere I sword of the sumne kindus those fonnd in the Schliemann gray incrusted with gold.andtwogolden cups of the samo hipas the best of those in the Schliemann , but ornamented in astyle of whichnothing of prehistoric work hit an adequate conecepti Tt 1art of G equent to the Homeric this tomb belongs, is of th tional charac But are ornamc in Juisi v lance collecti rto seen gives > at an epoch e, 10 which mostconven- these cups the most : in repousso h companion designs, one ofa wild attle hunt and the other of domesti- In the former the design isspirited to adegree uapproached hy anything else in Greek art. The -cat are charging and tossing the hunters, and one bull has run intoa et of ropes. In the other the catile we grouped with_excellent pictorial effect, anda man is tying one of them by the foot, They are as peaceful as the othersare furions Therels aothing Phoenicianor Assyrian inthedesign, and the men in costume and type are clearly Groek, while the nimals ave of atreatment sonatural that, if they were put into amodern ox hibition, itwould be considered an surdity to call them antique, much 1 pre histor These cups aro the flowerof o school ofartof which welknoy nothin and which had utterly disappeared from Greeco before the advent of the school hich eame to perfoction inthe timo of Phidins and Praxiteles, The delinea- tion of the human figure is greatly in- orto that of the animals, ~the latter being suchas would do honor to any :hool, while the men insl nd, but for th ret L, hardly in keeping with theirherds. On looking over the collection of gewms found with the cups, onesees enough in com- mon to salisly him that they belong to the same school of art. 1ner trick's il St. Patrick's Pills havegiven me tion than foot, dn t, Ciranada, Co ustomors all speite highly in praise of tricks Pills. 1 tho bost. Ca St Patrick's Pl T have used th theboest [ ever u Jomeling, Puve] We tind i, P better Proud- sati Dhe hose. action. family hoe p Tudiun Te atricle's Pills te and to give splendid satis They are now abont the only Jeind e WA Willace, Ousls, 1o For sulo by drugglsts, - Found astrange Tribe of Indians, Colonel Holabird, who has beon ex- Pl Grand canon of the Colo- rado, came aeross i practieally unknown tribe of Indiuns, the Yavi Supia San Frunciso dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, He says they belong to the Apache family and that be was the sce- ond white man who ever visited their caon. T'he men ave magnificent speci- mens of manhood. They nambered just 247in the tibe, twothirds of whom ~aro females, There arobut two ways of ap- hito the valley in which thiey live enclosed by “perpendicular walls 4,000 feet high. The el of the tribe is an_old man of sixty named Captain Tom, being thus christéned by John D, Lo, the Mormaon, who fc yoars was in hiding in the valley, The Yavi Supins ovidently d. 1 from the Az tecs, They wving condition, living on grass sced and cedar berries, six POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar baking powd Heis doing somewhat better with the Book- maker,"! of lavenln s streugth—U, 8. Gover port Aug 17, 159, Ly