Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1890, Page 2

— OWA'S HARBIR (ONENTIO Very Litle Interest Apparently Being Taken in the Matter ONLY A FEW DELEGATES PRESENT. Unrequicted Tiove Drives Another Young Man to Suicide—The Royal Arch Chapter » in Session. Dra Morses, Ta, Oct, 0 gran to e Bre.|-But fow delegates tothe @eep waler harbor convention appeared atthe ®pwinted hourof mecting this morning, and an adjournment wis taken till afternoo when only about thirty delegates were ent, Thoaddress of welcome on the r thostate the dty and the commercial ox- chauge wore postponed till later. After the appintment of a few committees the meeting ourned till tomorrow. A banquet was given to the delegates tonight and was well attended by the citiens. Thefact that this {Specl convention is supposed to be inthe intevest of Galveston harbor Tex,, as the site of the proposed somewhat dampens the interest of this statois more intercsted In a her cast Adiltea Lover Sulcides, Arins, T, Oct [Special Tel- to Trn Brr)—L an naned Mathias drove thehome of Johnson Spi . a former employer, ghterto goout ridin t eveninga young fom Tipton to living near Clar. and asked Spiers’ She refused, and, upon becoming boisterous, Spiers ordercd himoff the place. He drew arevolver and fired at Spics’ son and severai timesat Spiers without effect, and then shot himself fust beloy the heart, inflicting a fatal wound. Tathing was jitoxicitedat the time of the shooting, Miss Spiers did not return his Iovwand'is tiouglt bis sction was premedi- tated. Grand Royal Arch Chapter. CeparRaps, Ta, Oct. 9.—|Special. Tele- gran to Tue Bpr]—The thirtyseventh annual convention of the Grand Royal Arch chapter of Towa is in session here, with sov ®ral hundred Royal Avch Masons in attend- snee. ‘e seoretary’s roport showed a large e ibership, and the treasure reprt gives o splentid showing 13 to the financialaffais of the grand chapter. The grand cf hool of Instruction, which has been in session two days, came o s close 1astevening. An Electric Conduait. Atnasmie, T, Oct. S—[Special to Tne Bin]-The Hardmg electric conduit com- pany helda mocting Monday evening and elected oficersas follows: C. K. Harding, president; J. B. Jones, vice president; Theo- dore ( nke, secretary; A, W. Dicker- so1, The oficers elected are Pprominent business men and will push the business, Their fundamental patent was gratod Seplember 50, and in an interviow todiy the inventor, C. K. Harding, gives your correspondent the following details of tho workings of this system, which, cessful, will revolitionize methods. The Harding system avoids the usoof the overhead wireand enploys an un- @ergrouna conduit minning along the center if street railw sue- of the , which, unlike anything hercto- foro t 3 entirely closed, having no slot or opening through which the current is taken. The Harding conduit consists of an Aron casing with 4 tubular lower partin wihich the main wire is thoroughly insu- lated and carying on its upper surfice an exposed scetion of condue torabont six feet Joug and a quater of an inch above the sur- “faw. Theso conductor soctions are com- plelely insulated from each otherand from the wirecarrying the currentand are at all times freo from the eléctric current except when the car is over and protecting it. The sections through which the current reaches thee are themselves brought into conn tion with the main insulated wire automatic: ally by clectro-mugnets located in a small cavity atthe end of cachsection. Amongthe muny advantages cliimed for this systein is itsabsolute safety, its frecdom from interfer- ence with telephones, the absence of danger Lrom lightning and that its perfect insulation renders safe the carryingof a stronger cur- xent which will enable cars to be run twenty- five miles from the power house much more economically than s now done and will ren- derthe use of a slow runing motor on_th cars possible, thus avoiding the noisy and ex: pewsive geating ordinarly used. Tho in- Yetor, C. IS, Harding, has made alife lng study of clectricity and yvisited the Paris ox- position last year to furthor his knowledgo of tho electric business. Important Railroad Deal. Dis Moixes, In, Oct. 0.—[Special to TTur Brr]—Itis staited upon good suthority that theChicago, Des Molnes & Pacific rail- way company, which was recently incorpo- ratod, is negotiating for the Wabash line be- tween this city and Harvoy, about ity miles south This plece of roal hasnot been profitablo to the Wabash, and it issaid it is willing o diswse of it. It traverses proba- bly the best coal fields in Towa and would be a viluable acquisition to the Santa Fe, by whom tho new Chicago, Des Moines & Pucific corporation issaid to becontrolled. It isalso said ¢hat the Chicago & Northwestern com- pany nosooner hewd of this contemplated acal with the Wabish company than it began tomake counter negotistions, and has come very near closing the deal deitly expected by well posted vailway men hoere that thesale of the rosd toone orth -other of the companies_will be made within thonextfow days. The price asked isun- derstood to bo &700,100. The Ames College Appropriation. Des Momes, In, Oct. 9.-[Spocial to Tur Bee)-The govemor yesterday forwarded the necessary papers to the seere- tary of the interior at Washington which will bestow upon the state agricultural col- lege at Ames the omefitsof the act of con- Eress of Augrust 30,1860, 1t appropriates to euch of the state agricultural colleges which complies with the terms of theact of July 2, 150, thesumof $15,000 for the next fiscal vear, and this sum s to be increased annually Ly §1,000 until the sum reaches 25,000, the noney to be applied_only to instruction in agriculture, nechanic arts, Englisn language nud the varions branches’ of mathematical, physical, natural and econowmio science, with Bpecial ferenco tothelr application in the industries of life. Butter, Cheese and Egg Association. Forr Donar, Tu, Oct. 0.—(Specil to Tun Bie. | —The fourteonth annual session of the Towa Butter, Cheese and Egg association will o held in this city Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday, November 5, 6 and 7. A place of meeting tor the convention has been secured and a lirge hall provided with steam pows will be furnished for the exhibition of all kinds of cresmery machinery and apparatus that moy be brought. Special premiums will De offered and 4 fine programmo rendored @ach day. Reduced rates avo prouised on all rallroads and at hotels. The oficers of tho as- soclation are Colonel K. M. Littler, Chicago, prosident; C, L. Gabriclson, Now Hampton, vico president: "J. W. Johuson, Oskaloosa, secvetary; C,W. Sibley, State Center, treas: urer. Threown from His Wagon. CriNwy, I, Oct. 0—[Special to Tae Bie.]—Joe Tiotjens, oneof the most widely Known and oldest German settlers of this conty, was accidently killed yesterday morning while returning to bis home, nine auiles in the country, by the overturning of his wagon, throwiig him between the whoels insucha magner as to break his neek. Mr. ‘Tietjens had been quite wealthy, andyin his nomoe inthe interior of this county had drawn ahut him quite a settlement, ull ™ it grow to Bave @ postoflea aud bo uamed after bim, Challenged to Joint Debate. Des Morxes, Ta., Oot. 0.— [ Special Telegram % Tum Bre.|-Major A. K. Anderson, uiited pposition candidate for congress in the fileth district, has cnulengel Congressman Flickto joint debate. ¥ CRISPI'S POSITION, Italy's Prime Minister Declares Hime- self in Strong Terms, Fronexce, Oct. 0. —[Special Cablegram to Tie Bre. ]—A banquet wes given here last evening in honor of Premicr Crispi. The premier sall ho was unable to deliver a | specch that would serve as an clection pro- gramme, because o decision on the subject had yot been taken. Nevertholess he ought to say something on the subject of inter- national duties, which the calurmnious state. ments ly received might lead to the belief that Italy was anxious to evede. Seductive infiuences lad boen metively at work, the ob. | joet beings to misicad the people by denying the vestoration of unredeemed territory under the ensign and sureolo of fraternity, The | adoption _ of irredentism would "~ bo most duangerous error, having the | effect of setting the whole of Europe against Italy, or instance, ltaly | couldnot seek o impose her rule on Malta, nor could she insist that Switzerlnd recog: nize the prin | nity. The Austro-German alliance Rm\ml | that the right must bo interpreted with mod- | eration. Kmperor William had expressed his view during his visitto Heligoland and had confirmed it by lis visit to thecar. Irre. dentism might, in fact, bring war in its train, Europe would not await thegood pleasire of irredentism, but would attack it in self-de. fense, Iredentism was really directed agaiust thedreibund. The agitators did not the advances thit Erance, with great foresight, was already making toward Aus- pils of absolute ri ght of miter- tria fand’ that the ugitation was becomn' | inge more and more favoravle tothe plans (never dissvowed) of the vatican for the toration of the tefporal power, ling the mistakes in the plicy of tho overnmentfrom 1575 to 183, tho premier explained that there was no choice but toadhore to the dreibund. At first no advantage was reaped therefrom, the Italian | re government beiug *mistrusted, but later the alliance became very cordial and useful to Italy. Why, thercforo, break it! Hecon- tinued: “Doubtless it is not without difti- calties, and may even impose onour hearts the rstraint of silenc will be not merely an_act of treason to thecountry.” He wamed his herers against clerieal maclinations. In his pororation, afteragain strongly denouncing irredentism, e declare that the time had arvived tospeak frankly — that all who loved their country might openly fight the agitators and shield the nation from its threatened dunger, ibeoiiger ol CHOME AT LAST) But to breals it now of disloyalty, but General Booth's Story of Last Homrs, [Copyight 180 by James Gordon Bennatt.) Loxboy, Oct. 9.—(New York Herald Jablo—Special to Tire Ber,) —The salvation ists are treating the death of Mrs, Booth in theircharucteristic fashion, The War Cry appears without & mourning border and fronts withan article signed, **Your Affec- ionate General,” and_eutitled, *Home at Last,” with a Large heading, “Mrs. Booth’s Promotion to Glory.” This is the general's account of Mrs. Bootl's last hours: s“Perchance the dear Lord saw that we had already had so long and ample notice that wo needed no further warning, and it was quite true, for did not we sit for hours, hand in hand, talking over this sad pirting and every detail in connection with it in the wonderful Christmas days, and did wenot embrace each otherthenand say farewell in the mostdelib- eratemanner? S0 perhaps it may have been the Master's thought that he would spare my beloved the pain of anothergood-bye and take her away, as it were, by stealth. As well as she was able, shejoined us in singing the old song, ‘I loved Thee in life—I will 1ovo Theo in death,” and then she kissel me and shpped His Wife's away.” Setue P ever in the Guardsg Oct. 0.—[Special Cablegmm to =.]-Inquiry was made atthe war of fice this morning regarding thestory from Halifax that the grenadier guards, who were recently sent to Bermuda from London be- cause of the insubordination which wasshow- ing itself in thoregiment, were suffering to an alirming extent from enterio fever and that many deaths bad occurred. It w learned that the war ofice had heard nothing of the matior save through the Halifax story, but the ofticials stated they had telegmphed to Bermuda for all the facts regarding the al loged sickuess anong the guards, i Cigarmakers' Demand a Raise. New Youk, Oct. 9.~[Special Telegran to TreBer.]-A conference of Spanish cigar- makers' was held lastnight. The delegates represented from seven hundrd to one thousand of the men employed in the Havana cigar factories of this city and Brooklyn. Aftera brief discussion shey resolved o ask for an advance of §2 1 thousind this morning, and refusoto worl if the advanceis refased. In supportof thelr cliim they say businc booming, orders comiug iu fasier than they can be filled. e European Financo. Lopox, Oct. 9.—|Special Cablegram to e BEE.]—-Paris advices quote 3 per cent rentes at 4 £. 90 c. andexchangze on London at23f B2¢. Theamount of bullion gone into the Bank of Eugland on balance today 128,00 pounds. Bullion in the Bank of Eng: land decreased 653,000 pounds during the past week. The proportion of the Bauk of Eng- land’s reserve o its liability, which last week was 8,51 por cent, Is now 315l per cent, — Falthorn's New Position. St Lovis, Mo, Oct. 0. —J. N. Faithorn,chaij manof the westorn and northwestern div fonsof the Western freight ussoclation, h beenappolnted chairman of theSouthwesf ern rilway and steanship sssociation, The headquarters of the southwestern association are lcatedin St Louis, and_Eaithorn will remove from Chicago 10 St Louis. Ho has sentin his resignation aschaiman of the Northwestern association. s eight and Passenger Come Togeth er Duitra, Minn, Oct, 9.—A St. Paul & Du- luth freight train rau into a Northern Pacific shortline passenger train this moming at Ricos point. Two coaches full of passengers weroditehod and two freight cans telescoped, . M. Merson, a switchman, John Ruton, A, V. Champagne and Conductor (lass of 'the Nortlern Faciflo wero seriously but not fa- taily hurt, Ferdinand. + 9.—[Spoecial Cable- gram to Tz Bre.]—The Nevoe Vremya says that Germany, having failed to induce Russia to recognize Prince Ferdinand as the lawfol rulerof Bulgarlyhasadvised Austria to aban. Qo for the present her desire Lo obtain recog- nition for Prince Ferdinand from Buropsan powers. St Prnrssy Loxpoy, Oct, 9. TirBe,) [Special Cablegram to Fire oceurrod today in the his torical blue coat school in Caxton street, Wostminster, Firemen were promptly at the sceno and the flames wero extinguished b fore much damige was done. Lot Prominent Citizen Assassinates Nasuvire, Tenn, Oct, §.—at his homo near Worthen, Ga., last night, J. Thomas nton, 4 prominent and influcatial citizen was assassinated as ho was roading his paper, 1t is not kuow n who committed tho deed. - The Visit Postponed. CoxsTaTINOrLE, Oct. 0.—[Speeial Cable- gramto Tue Bek.]-The visit of the czare Vitdh to the sultan has beon postponed until spring. Greeks fear the car's disapproval of the porte's attidute toward the ecumeni patriarchate. i R Approved the Federal Council. Bixx®, Oct 9.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk B, |—The stato council, by a voto of 22 to 17, has approved the action of the federal countil in regand tothe insurrection in the canton of Ticiuo, B Ten Miners Kille Sax Faaxciso, Cal, Oct. 9.—~A Chronicl special from San Diogo says: News has been roceived from the Posario gold mine, seventy Fire at the Blue Coat School, . miles inland from Mazathan, of a terrible ex- THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10._IS00. and nine Mexicans were working in the mine w namod Nicholas Bosweln, while his fleld near this place yestoniay, turned o aheavy, rusteaton ironlid, bencith which wis 8 vessel containing 8,000 worth of Span of an effort to got a St. Louls Legacy up in the millions, One hundred years ago John Welsh andJohn Mullangthy owned a fishing boatin rtuership in connty Kalkenny, Ireland, and ded tho profits cqualiy, Welsh was mar- Oune moring Welsh found that his hung up today on the Terve Haute trck— fasteststallion record 2:111, fastest mile ever paced or trotied ina race 2 :00%, and the three fistestheatsin a race, 2:00, 2128( and 2:13. Ttwasaperfet autumn day, with agentle breve blowing and the track was Ranks ¢ thelllinois Cone tralStackholders, ce, Criicsco, Oct, 0 Tite Be _ Specal Tolegmm to -, ) ~Thestartling charge is de by »artner, as Mr, Welsh's descendants of today ]-Thestartiing chargels made by | % EHLE . o St s Alloge, Bad disippenred with ol the money { the Grand Trank, Lalgebore and Michigan ML o T g A | of the firm, After the lapse of a century the | Cenlml officials that s€gair cent of all tho | o W20 oment t Rl s money which Mullangthy is said to have ta- | grainshipped from Chicago to the seaboard | goto heat Astell’stime of konturnsup asa legacy valued at £,000,00 is carried on cut rates of from 8to Scentsa | this teack Last fall After warnting up the and beld by the archbishop of 8t. Louis for | hundred. The'dw rates are made mainly by | great Miinestallion started o beal the rec theheirs of John Welsh. It is the accurnula- orl. The first quarter was madoin thict tionof years, and represcuts buta small por- two seoonds, the half in 1:0i%, the thr rebates, and in all cases are made by the rail tion of the fortune left by Mullngthy at his | 08ds withthe consignee. The consignee in | guiiterin 1461, Cheer after choer went cath, efore his death is stated he he cast buys ¢ grainhe wants in hicago upas Nelson flashed unler thewirein 9 0 denfh. Before his death it is stited he | th t buys th b ts in Chicago | ypas Nelson flashed unler th in 2:111¢ wished tomake some restitution tohis for- }and orders it youted over certain 2:24 trot, §1,000, (second division), unfin. mer partner and friend in lrkulum{l.l andhollt | jine Time and sgain Chicago | ished from yosteriy —odlia won, Kenvood somo cash and several blocks of land in 8t | 0 % i | second, Harry Modium third, others ruled Toils as & private trustto bogiven to the | ShiDpers havoe tried to ship | o " Rost time—ui19tg, heirs of John W Louis and over a favorableline of their own, only to b met with the telographie wsponses, “Do not want the grain uniss you rak ftas re quested.” The matterhas now reached such 1sh, Bishop Rosettaof St. oCatholic priests were namod ewood stalces for fouryearolds, 8,000 Navidad won, Mattie H second, Minnie Wilkes third, Alice Black fourth. Besttime claim 1 now made tothe logacy by Mis. John Powers, o granddaughterof .fohn | proportions thataction must be taken atonce Freefor-all pacing —First heat:*B Bhad Welsh, who lives with her daughter, Mrs,J. { © protect the rates. The attention of the | thopole, #lal Pointer scond, folowed b, S. Brown, at Liurel, Md, Foryearsshe has | trunklineshas been cilled to it witha xe | Ajonis' Pickaway and Dr. M. C known of thelegacy, and throfgh all these | quest for promptaction, ding. Hal Ponter aid not pursue years sheand her husband and theie children - oy his usual ctics, but scored his horse up have worked indefatigably to secure the The llinois Central Trouble strong in deterinination to win the heat, fortune they believe due them, Mr, Powers Cricago, Oct, 9. [Spacial Tolegram to From wire to win B.B aud Pointer see- :lml last N n\'i,\lln‘r! i\!m Powers aud oneof | T Bee.|-Althougn the objecting stock- | sawed all theway, Atno nmm\m the d:\- Lersons went to Ireland ars ago in ok » Tllinois Central were yesterday | tance ofa neck sepratothem, Never in the search of evidence to prove herright to the Ll : ‘,’ ,"‘:”"f”_“'_‘ gl ,“ 1'“,,“\,‘,1"\ history of Imruu}v» contests did two such fortine, She and her husband removed to | Oitvoted by forty to one, theyhave by no | jimojegontit out, Not a move of one but means coasod tholr opposition. Ttwas larned St. Louis and yr.’lsu-\l‘(uu years in their efforts what was clecked by the other. The geid- toestablish their claims. Then they returned | today that the fight is to be lkept up, ings went, locked under the wire, Pointer B lhl"\':wl L"Hvfl\ "hfl;;m ‘l"l und llh Attomey E. G. Mason leadingtheforlom | havingit by a throatltch. Ther was no reartened, but recently N 20w i N i i i ueed o hang out the time to enthuse secired new evidence md onco aguin hor 10PC On sccount of the way W} R 00 gt e s Wind in realimtion hopo of succoss has taker & 1180, which the motion for an _fnvestigating com- that the fastest mile race in harness had boen x-Senator Rice of Arkansis hus taken |mitteo wassquelched,all tho old rumors of | yude. Tine by quarters—31%, 1:06,, 18655, thoeasein hand. He hus associated with | mismanagementagainst the Tllinois Central | 2:0077, him a New Orleans lawyer, and they have | have veen revived. President Fish has said The second heat was a ropetition of the promised to prosecute the case with vigor, repeitedLy that the books of the compmy are | fist, with the exception that at the half e open for insvection atany time, aud the an- | Adonis broke and was distanced HER DIANCNDS IN A STOCKENG. |swer of the minority stockholders is that Thethird heatwas war arain and with they want an authorized committee of ex- I the time of 2:13 rounded outthe three fastest A Valuable Haul Which aSneak Thief Failed to Discover. 1, Oct. 9.—[Specal Telegram [~While Detectives Bond and ay were in apawn office yesterday a pertsto dothe examining, the accounts being 100 complicated for a liyman to inderstand, As a last resort, the minority stockholders will take the matteriuto court and domand the appointment of arcedver on charges of gross mis minagement and of having _issued bonds Teats ever vun inharness. Forty thousand dollars inthe pool were sold on’ this race Hil Pointer won, BB second, Pickiway third. Timo-2 007, , 3118, 2:1S trot, §,000 (infinished) —Veritas won the first heat'nnd Mocking Bird the second Prirane: to Tne Be Mur man entered with a package wrap \\'i‘h \vhinl-h to py (_li;-i.:mfl"\lsl l"uw}dnul 1;7\ und third, Best time--2:163{, mewspaper, which hedeposited on thecounter | ind aparty of ofiicialsleft foday for s trip T i Ve satonia Races. with the remark that he would like an ad- | OVerte lie. e e e S S wvance on the contents. He looked arundthe The Sioux City & Forest City. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. O.-Summaryof today’s Tace: Three-yearolds and upwards, one mile— Consignee won, Harry Weldm sceond, Pull- man third. Tlme—1 43, Threeyearolds and upwards, mile and twenty vards—Gymnast won, Iugen ia oud, Niia Archer third, Time—1:40 Pive furlngs—Kingstock won, S; second, Mascott, third. Timo—1 Three-vearolds and upwards, mile and ixteenths —Businesa won, Humiet sec- Vire D'Or thivd, Time—2 011 bl stakes, two-year-old colis, six fur- ons—Palesine won, Vallra second, Sir Abnerthird, Time—141714. Twoyearad miden fillies, four furlngs Saxonette won, Sara sccond, Maty Couro, third. Time—51. Twoyearad maiden filies, four farlongs Lucille' Mamette won, Rosedale second, Edith Lthira, Time—5iy. plice, and mnoticing tho detectives were watching him, he suddenly exclaimed: “Tam insomething of a hurry and will come back again,” aud left the place, The detectives thought theman's actins Hurox, 8. D, 0ct. ,— [Special Telogram to Tt Ber. ] —Colonel Hussler, vico presi- dentand general manager of the Sioux City & ForestCity railvaad, recently completed between Gettyshurg and Forest City, arrived from Philadelphin, where he bought rolling stock for his road. Trains will be running regulirly botween Furon and Forest City be- fore tho end of tho prosen t mon th, thus oper. ing adirectroute forthe Chicago & North- westorn tothe Missourl river, and givine ad- ditional faith inthe constructionof abridge overthe Missourl at ¥orest City. Colouel Hasslor says thata coms of engineors will at oncerun asurvey fora railad from Forest City to Rapid City, in the Black Hills, strnge and resolved to open the paclsige T o package was found to_containa hand- me embossed silk dress, and suspecting that ithad been stolen they look itto the contral ofiea. Some time later Stewn of Panlin e Hall's company amived from Newark and identified the dresS as belonging to Miss Hull. Mr. Stern thrust his hand into the sloeve of the dress and pulled forth a sillk stocking rolled inton smill ball. Unfolding this he poured out beforethe astonished gize of the detectives abig nandful of diamonds and pear jewelry. Mr. Stern stated that the jewels represented a valie of £25000. He Said Miss Hall disposed of her valuables in that apparently_cardless manuer in order to throw thiovesoff the track. The dress was stolen from the dressing rom of the Newark theater, ab which Miss Hall has been playing, after last night's performance. el s g THE LAST OF THE SPRAGUES, Cutting Passenger Rates. >uicAGo, Oct. 0,—Passenger rales from St. Louls to Cincimati have been cut by the Ohio & Mississipp - -mnd.*“Big Four” roads to $3 duringg the past few days, Corresponding reductions from 8t. Eouis "to principal points east are mnnownced today. The Denver & Rio Grandoand Missouri Pacific make corre- sponding reductions from Colorado points. The general passenger agents of the Rock Island, Alton and - Burlington roads this morning decided thatunless these rates were withdrawn within - twenty-four hours corre- sponding rates would be made to the east m St. Louis by wiy of Chicago.” Morrls Park Rices. Monus Pirk, N. Y., Oct. §,—Sunmary of today's races Threoeyearolds and upwards, mile and one-sizteenthi—Ion won, Raceland second, Salvini thind, Time—1:5S. Tewoyeardds, threequarers of a_mile Aunie won, Michel second, LIntriguante third. Time—1 :17\5. Belle Meade handicap, all ages, mile and one-quarter (two starters)—Montigue won, Lavinia Belle second. Timo--2: 18/ Fashion_stalces, fillies, two-year-olds, six Carcer of the Young Man Who Sui- cidedat Seattl Provinexcr, R. 1, Oct, 9.—[Special Tele- grm to Tae Bew)—Every one here who laew Willie Sprague, the only son of ex- Governor William Sprigue, was surprisod atthe amnouncement from Seattle, Wash., The Pallman Stock. ; 000 somsmy Cuiokgo, Oct. 9.—Spwial Tolegram to | furlongs—LaTosta won,” Cuntatrico second, oot o comitied uictlo byinhaling ctlo- | pyyp Ber.)-Cousel Reywlds of the Pull | Fire Workes thicd, Pimo—1i17. " Foform. | Willum Spreu r., vas e OISt | ol it rury wld today + “Tha ropart tlar | | Pestna sulkes eotyearoid tlios, milo clild and onlyson of the ex-governor. His | Lo Ry SO0 0 o oeicis | Md one furlng —Can Ci Tee mother is Mrs, Kate Chuse Sprague, daugh- Time—2:0 terof the late Salmon P, Chase, chief justice of the United States supreme court, He was born at Canonchet, R. I, about twenty-five ond, Druidess third. The English Turf. Loxnow, Oct. 0.—[Special Cablegran to purelya stock-obbing scheme. The lie is an execdingly dumsyone, Wo haro 82 < 000,000 in stock worth §220, instead of, as~ e por'ted, £5000,000 worth 17 We will years ago, and hi 1 lo | add acentto thecapital stock. Our vic oy | e Bem.]-The race for the Craremitch g0, ant is earlier years were made | adc C ck. victor) stalcas. v i o - Dright byl tat th reoit waalth his faher. | It tho vesiibula cuso is complote; neitior tho | {ulses tvoniles two irlones ud twenty five wirds, was rin at Newmarkot today and was won by Privce Solty ko’ ear-old by horse sheen, Alicanter There were twenty-twostarter: Therace for the Chanpion stakes was won by C vear-old ¢ hestn ut colt Amplion. Wagner nor any other company an use tho atent which is the outgrowth of an idea of ieorge M. Pullman Limself” -— A TERRIBLE CRINE, A Roue Kills His Wife and Fatally Beats His Daughter. Trovssei, Ala, Oct. 9.—Yesterday a man named Dandy killed his wife and brutally beathis dughters, ow of whom willdie. It is said that Dandy bad been intimatowith a lewd woman, and when his wite and dau gh- ters found this outthey hinted the woman and beat her. Thiswroused Dandy’s angor. He las escaped, AL PR then enoyed could afford. Willic had the reputation of being inclined to wilduess, and during bis youth was engaged in_rnany pranks, Onoof the most serious of these was the firing upon Robert Thompson who, aflor tho ellor Sprague's failuve, was ap- sointed custodian of the Canonchit estate. Willie had an altercation with Mr. Thompson about, the removal of somo househiold effects. Shortly afterward, when the steamer Rhode Tsland went onto the rocks off Bonnet Point, Mr. Thompson was at the poiut in chargeof the cargo. Willie and two companions were shooting at a target near by and Willie, see- ing Mr. Thompson, fired at him, either ‘acci- dentaliyor by desig. He was arrested, but was discharged without prosecution. it i ey third. Overland Races Postponed, Devir, Colo., Oct. 0.— [Special Telogran to Tag Ber|—Owing to a heayy storm of vain aud snow the races at Overland park were postponed today, BASEBALL Ameri Association, AT PHILADELPRIA. NORTHWESIE 85 TRAINNEN, Two Nebraska Land Deoisions. ps e nrent) b p I e WisHrNooN, Oct. 0.—[Speclal Telegram | H{EHWO o tr BB ol e b 2 A Committee Holding a Conference | o Tz Be] —Assistnt Secretary Chandler Ao e aioR s er Athletic 5, Rochesterl, Batteri and Daly; Fitconb and Grinm and McKeogh, Umpire~Kerins. AT DATADIORE, With th Caicaco, Oct. crisis had been Officials. It loked todiy asifa rachelin the conferouce between the engineers and today afirmed the decision of Comrmissioner Groftand the local officers in rejecting the application of Douglas Randall, sr., to make : firemen’s com- | finalproofon his homestead entry forlots 8 | Baltimore......1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 *— mittee aud the Nothwostern officials. An | andd, section 31, township 33, rnge %, aul | Syracuse. .. -1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 advance had been conceded in the wages of | the st 1{ of thesoutheast!{ of section %, Hits- Baltimoro 10, Syracuse 11, Erors engineers handling mogul engines, butthe | towuship 83, range 24 west, Valentine, Neb, | Baltimbre 5, racse 4 Battoies request for the abolition of the classification | Minal proof was rejuted on thegrowd tiar | 0'Rouke and Tue; Keofo andPitz. U systemmet with a refusal. Another loug | the land entered is not contiguous. The | Pire—turry, conference was held today andthis afterson, | entryman will e allewea (b eitler sirfon o AT LOUSVLLLE. i Areills 2 one part of tho landand complote entry for 2000 80 B0—1 Prosidont Hughitt sssured the men that & | o pilanc, or the entire ety and make 5 e "0 000 00 00—0 sottlemont would be reached tomortow. The | naw claim’ for any tand vnippropriatd CAl e d) 10010 000 objectiomble dassilication system providos | which is subjectto entry under the hom. | ,JI-Tokdo H Towiswille 5 Fors that a fireman, after prowotion to the posi- | svead law. O e By, Unnite Dt tion of cigineer, shall be clused [ Thoassistant secretary also affirmed the | WOlChi 88 L ? for a certain time & turd rate | commissioner’s decision” in cancelling the | Her- engineer and receive corres pondingly lower | homestead entry of Lizzie A. Smith and W, AT ST. LOUTLS, piy. From that grade he rises to the second | B. Buss, transferee, for the northeast 1 of § gy Yoouis........1 1 0 01 02 0 0—1h grade and after several years to first class, | section B, township 1 north, wange 2 west, § (olumbus .......0 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 *—7 The men claim that during the dull season | Bloomingion, Neb. Itappears that the entry Hits—St, Louls 2, Columbus 6. Errors. man did not reside on her land uuntil afer the company takces advantage of the system 5 PUTE 3¢ bus 4. atteries -Nea and places second and third cliss mien on on- HiTana o Colno 4. Bt : making final proof, and then only for two s, therchy reducing . their wages | weeks, and on this ground the entry was ',‘_ff::fl“l';‘"-‘ Biaiaas ud Dovle. ({Oantre sands of dollars auffually. The | cancelled by the commissioner. i eyt sub-committee which is holllng the ————— Today's Tips. conference s the supremo commiitee The Weathor Forecast. AT MOTRIS P of the firemen and enginegrs on the entire For Omaha aud Vicinity—Fair; stationary ternperatul For Nebraskas-Colder; winis; fair wenther, or Towa—Fale averther, preceded by rain in estem portion’; tolder; northwesterly winds. For Sonth Dikotanair weather ; variablo winds: warmer Satunlay norning. . A Coungerdiiter Confess Lovisvig, Ky.o0ct. 0.—John Schmidt, a Fivst race—Lady Jane, C Secofd Tace—Chatham, Nellie Bl Third race -Demuth, Stockton. Fourth race —Racine, G, W. Cook. Fifth race—Ion, Auna Boylen. Sixth race—Tom Donohue, Mavilla. northwestegn system. As they are nowaf- filated with the order of railway conductors on the Northwestern they control the eutire train scrvice, northwesterly —_—— A WONAN AND 4 PISTOX, AT LATONTA. Colnel Whe —Mamie Fonso, Valet, LotticS. Rogrers, Dallilkins, Roseland, Ed Leonard They Create a LivelyScene in a Kan- sas Vitlage Arcusox, Kan., Oct. 0.— [Special Telegram to T Bee)-Dr I, . Martin’s drug store in Muscotah, Atchison county, was the scene Flirst race Second race. Thint race Fourth race Fifth race loy, Ina D, FER of & sensational shooting list nignt, Dr. | counterfeiier recently arwsted here, has con- Katries for Today's Races. Martiu being the target and s assailant | fessd to the polica that ho has been counter- ATMORIIS 1 ARK. being o woman named Mrs, Plum- |feitiig $2 certificate, hiving made $4,00 Fiwt race, three-quarters of a mile, selling mer. Sho accusdl Dr. - Martin | por ) Ho clims i nave hoo assited by | _punter, .. Bussie K, Fossio, Vermicy, of having sold her husband whisky | toriitore ooV Y Frhe Mtingof the Coui- 1 pr. Helmuth, Costa 1Rica, Lady Jane. Busteed, ¢ * < lago, Salute, Gertie 1), Houston, Mamic B and amnounced ler intention of shoot- e B ouond rite, thros-quarters of 8 mils, Palo wg Martin without any furthor delay Llection-Riot in India, Alte it Notly By Chatiam, Corvex The woman shot at Dr. Martio three times in Pirrs, Oct. 9..<Dispatches from Pon- | tion, Blithe, Woodcutier, Balgowan, Farly rapid succession. One ball lodged in Mar- | dicherry, the capial of the French settle- | Blossom, Hudlum, Reilly, Silver Prince, tin's log, but he was not disabled, and | ments in Indi féerious election conflier | Lizzie. , . T ! . N Thinl rac iloand one quarter, ¥ promptly pulled his own revolyer, but his | has taken place thEN betyeen a mob and the Third race, _!_r)”‘w.fl o Rt ”mi, = nandicap 1 excitement overcame him and he wis unable | police. Several were wounded on both sides. to e At A ke in the Viore | Thomilitry has been ordered out. It “‘;I"\'!;ln““»“h’,‘(’“;‘”‘h‘""‘,“':‘f’l‘, ot Ts shied & n of pant at the bty . o8 - 1ona hundicap —Raci Reporter, Mad 3 woman, hitting Corn Mg her on the cheek, and he chants Fail. . . W. Cook, Helle D'Ov Kitty then followed her out upn tho sidowalkand | Viexsa, Oct. 0. —Six of the lavgest com talong, Volunteer 11 throw bricks it hor, bulshe acapol without | merchants of the Sewport Brailain Roum ania cace, one il Elove, Mackenzie, any serious injury,' De. Martin _afterwirds | {oe IBRIOFS S - | Red Fellow, Paramctia, Eon, Aune Boylen, this moming on & chiargoof nwamlt ‘with in- | Sllt, oWz 1o the wdvance, stes uade o | BEGS L geoogniis of o mile, selling tont to kill. Her husband gave bail for her 3 Best Boy and she was not imprisoued. ’ Alma (iilly), Zenobia, Kitty T, Bal pri - gowan, Lom Donokiue, Common Sewse, 1. The (,m“:_m_ ‘T". Send in Your Bonds, villa. e Fontress Moxuor Vo, Oct, 0, —The Conte | WASHINGTON, Oct, ,—The secretary of the AT TATONTS, dePeris and party arrived here this moriing | tPesury today issued a circulr oftring to | First race, fivesig hths of a_mile, maidens from Washington and _took o steauer up the | Tedomn 4% per ceut bonds, with inwrest to | chamr, Longlaf, Tom Jone, -~ Coloncl i A e August 31, until further notice Whealley oclast, Merabeau, lua D, Car o - i kit men, Inzette, K21i Kendige, Lum, Nina, o e Sewond ruce, mile aud oue-sixieenth, sell Jdoliet's Population. 1 Buried Treasure Wasuxarox, Oct, 9. opulation of Joliet, Porrsxoury, O., Oct. 0. Speecial Telo- LU, 27407 ; iucrease, 15,750, l gram to Tue Bek. |-Anold German farmer ing—Dakots, Hyay, Lady Blackburn, Dyer, Barnoy, Mamie Fonso, Ju bilve. Thind rTwe, uwile wd iwenty yords-— plowing in | newr a magazine which contained severl s il goidcoin, wtmost allof yhich bore dntes Bunired pounds of dynamite. This exploded | Rebates Sal i ai 3 | ofovera huidred years ago. No one ean tell 11 some Way fod the'en mon wore blown to Rebates Said to B Made By Oertain Roads | GIvird huuired romes 80 Ny have een atons. on Basthynd Shipments buried by one of the ewrly Irench settiors, P I b W a who was afterwvarls killed or driven away by STRUGGLING FOR A FORTUNE, e Shdlnss, A : PO A Peculine Tale Originatingin lrotand | THE CHARGES TO BE INVES1w(TED THE SPEED BIN G, it pdl ol o Three Records Broken. BALTIvORE Wf‘ [ 0 pectil ‘¢ | Another Passsnger War Threatened Terme Hiore, Ind., Oct, 0.—Tha threo AN B0 LA RN, )T, BT L e 1 ~More Tronl wing in the fustest harnoss roords - the world were | oulile Brewing made over | Mendowbrook, Lottie S, Ban Chief, Hopefl, Flitaway, Valet, Lord “Ton Hinyar, Fourth rase, one mile —Silver Toake, Prin cess Ane, Aunt Kato, Outlols, Rogors Morn, Marctmi, Adrienne, Dollikeis, Hos moit, Argenta, Barett, Josio M, Orn Fifth race, cleven-sisteenths of a mile, handicap- Amy Robsint, Eueonie, Laly Ames, ' Yalo © 0, Lo S, Reyal, Modieska, Budella M., Bl Teonanl, Ame Elizabeth, Chimes, Roselina Dex ches at Kearney, Keamyey, [Spectal Telegrm to Tux Bee.]-Hon James . Boyd spoke in Kearnoy this evening at the opera louse, A band fumnished music which were mide by Mr, Boyd, M. V.Ganion andC, D, Rukestraw. Mr. Boyd declired hinself opposed to all sumptuary” logistation. Hosaidthat the fuillur of prohibition in Iansas and Towa should toach Nebraski to 1otit alone. If the amendment erried he would approve any just and re able legislation to _put_into effcct the wishes of the peoplo, TF defeated and attonpt was made by the Legislature 10 passa prolibi- tory statute howould use every eflort tode- featit. Aftercalling thotarifan oppressive taxand delivering a very tamestatenen tihat the ilroass shoull mot mike too much, — but slould make enough, Mr, Boyd gave place to other speakers. Mr. Gannon denounced prohibition, T O Bee and its pr billand Speaker Reod. very bridly toan aud degre pts, the McKinloy Mr. Rikostrw spoke ence melling away by NUPTIALS, Alexandre Dumas’ Daughter Beeomes Countesse Q' Hanterive, (Copyright (8% by Jame Gordn Feonett,) Parrs, Oct., 0 w Yorl Herald Cable Special to Tue Ber.] -Under the most pex: fectof Octoberskies, in oneof thesweelest of old-time villages, M1, Olza Maried canno- Dunas-Diry de 1a Pailleterio, daughter of Alesandre Dumas, gave her hand, wnd with- out doubt her heart also, o a landsime young oficer, Charles Leure-Choval-Ernest Axthur-Ferdinnd Lecourt d’ Hunterive, The villige churelis immedintely opposite Vie- torien Swrdow's stupendous gates, guarded onthe iner side by v doen grnitesphin The bride was diessel in white danisk with orange blossoms and nojewelty. The brilegroom was in tho light blue and red uniform of his regiment. "The guests were not numerous, but sclect, in- cluding Princess Mathilde, whose dress was ofpurpleandgold with a bonet crimmed with gold and Bonaparte lace; General Cam - bricls ; Charles Namy, anintimate friend of thebride's father ; Leo Delbis, Albort. Wolft, Kmest Meissnier and his majestic wifo in black Lace and silly, Viomte Guy De Hess and the marquis, and Sigor and Mme. Lipp- maun, the dramatists elleet dauglter, who wusdressed in @ priness blue sillke dress with loug train, an open black feather bomet anda tiny black feather mit. s, The corcmony was rendered especially charming by the selection and perform- ance of the music. The wedding party, after church, nssembled on the Dbreakfast was servol. wlhere receiving cong Iind things toovery plexion, a lithe 1 gur suall, loug and thin fin The now Countessd’ Hanterive isone ofthe most aceomplished dy violinists living, She pupilof Planetind Garcinand ey often said that weresher 1y the possessor ofa fortme there was anthor ready in her fingers. Thebridegroom belongs 0 a very srrace, where The bride was ev lations and s Shebhas a fair ¢ and sweet dimpled, ne. old and distingruished family. Mis great uncle was French consul at New York. e eevgen <y BOARD OF FOREIGN MASSTONS. A Paper Presented Which Evolkes a Warm Discussion. MisNEPoLs, Min., Oct. 9.—The most in- teresting paper to come before the American board of foreizn missions and one which called forth an_ acrimonius debate was the reprt of the committee of nine ap poited @ year ago to examine into the method of admiistrtion of the officers of the bard in Boston, especially the methods employed by the home secretary in ascertining the qualifica- tions of candidates for the missionary field. Thechairman of the committeeis Dr. Walker of New York und associated with him are others representing the two great wings of the boanl, but notextremists in - any sense, The report made adetailed showing of the financos of the board and compared what the board had recived yarly for its work with what _is given to other Lareo benevolent socictios of the church. The fignres showed that while the contribu- tions Lo these othier bodies have been incr ing year by year s the church grew, the nas Heen practically no inerease in the dona- tions to the American board. ‘This state of afirs, the piper argued, shows dissatisfac- tion in the chureies over the quarrels that have cme as o reult of the gres- ent systern of administration. The report which was a lengrthy one, was summed up in thie form of wsolutions at the close, These provide that the committeo on the treasurer’s. report. e appointed by the board at the an - nual meeting nextprevious to the meeting at which suich committoe is cixlled on to act thit u copy of the treasurers report bo sent as sion s reudy 1ch member of thoe committee; that bylaws be amendedto povide thit the auditors shall anuallyemploy an expert in thoexamina- tion of the trwsurer's account; that there be asubstantial incresse of the force employed by the board to bring the interests of its niissions_and the cause it represents bofor thechurches who eontribute o its support The resolutions further providewithreferenc: o missionary uppointments that questions 1 aud 2 for candidates be amended to road Question 1, What are your views respect- ingeachof the leading docirines of seripure commonly hell by the churches sustaining this board ¢ In answering this question yor Y USEYOUr WD [AnZIAZe o refer to any creads of acknovwlodzed weight, Queston 2 Haveyou any views at vari ence with these dodtrines or any views of clurch government which would prevent vour confial co-operation with the missionar- ios of this board £ Thesequestions beingso _amended, all ap- plications for appointment shalt be rmade as now tothe corresponaing seeretaries of thy board. Communicitions shall be presented forthwith to the prudentil commitiec Tn case the conmitiee desives further sevutiny into the theological opinions of the can didites itshall be had through an interview with the committee asa bod or, if this is not prac- Ticable, witha subcommittes, consisting in part of lay men. At such examination the doors shull beopen for the presence of any member of the board or personal friend of the candidate, The debate on this « muted oe. Dr, Jo Cooke opened the altack on the papo was replied 10 by Dr, Quent. When the venerable Dr, Thomp- son of Boston, for mauy years clairman of the prudential committee, scuerely eriticised the methods of the committee ol nineand ook execptions o the report as refiecting agiinst the so ricsand the pradential committee, Dr. Walker replied wirmly that his committee had abudant evidende for ground it had preferred to sup. press it. However, sine Dr, Thompson had precipitated matters be would make it public. tlethouread o seriesof letors regarling tter was a mostani certain young lady students in Welles! collegre who were roejected s missionaries some years ago. He réad them Lo show that their Xejection was most un fortunate and im proper and had effectually shut off Wellesl Allege 0 a souree of missionary supply The home secretary, Dr. Alden, then ad aporsonal paper, defending imself aud the oxistingmethod and crincising severely the commillee of nine, The members of the comuission veplied aud the debate by this time had growi so P inous that Preside tores cut it off. After further talk the resolutions as suen murized wers pdopted unanimously 1o the sat- isfuction of ull exvept the extremnists De. Noble of Clicago, who accpted the resolution, potested aginst any approval of the report dself, aud preseted anl prsentid & resolition o tit effoct, which was adopted without prticulir objec tion This curlons rosilt was presented of an action which secmed 10 cast doubl and re floctionon the report of the commitwe of pine and its methods while adopting unanimousty alt its practieable suggestions Both sides seems to have the impression that they bave wou & clorious vietory. botween the speeches, | A BULLET YN WIS 1P, Carcless Handling of a Gun Resilts in Another Aceident, Alad about fifteen years old namol Honry | Oleson, who lives at Fortiettand Williams, | andattends tho targots at Mr, Franks® shoot- |Ing gallery on Douglas strot, between Thirteentl and Fourteenth, met with an ao- cident Last night that came near costing him his life. He was loading a gun for o young man when a colored bootblack named Bill Joues came in and picked up another gun thatlay across the cunter, Jones had some artridges in his pocket,and he slipped one into the gun and was rising it to shoot at the targel. Oleson, sup- posing the gun was emply, grabbed hollof the muzle end and jorled it down Justas Jones pulled the trigger, “The bullet steuck Oleson justat the point of thehip bonoin front and glinced outward, passing | along undor the skin a thiee inches and lodging just under the surface "Tho boy was taken to the polico station, where Dr. Gapin cut the bullet ot Tha doctor said that had the bullet struck half an inch farther toward the centerof the boly it would hayo killed the boy almost cortaiily As itis, the wound will'be heledin a weéic or two without any great inconvenience, Ttwas 022 clibro gun, Asthe afairwas purily accidental there will - probably b no prosecution, - AM Y SEVIENES, ““The Hustlen” aproduct of the Police G zotto editorial roms, began & short engage- mentat the Boyd last evening, opening tothe largest first night house of theseasomn. Lew Rosen, the dramaticcriticof the Gazetie, is blo for the non descript composition ; Tohn Kernoll, Max Arnold, Joln 5. Marr, Lu Hanrison, M1le. Staccioneand Miss | Seymour for its success. vecterib from the “Tin Soldien," “City Di rectory,” “Gilded Age,”” “Photos’ and other lights of the farce comely stago. Asa variety ontertainment it is pie excel lence, but from the standpointof the play- wright it 15 nonscnsical to adegne. The situtions are decidedly commonplace, the finales of the acts amteurish. But with John | respons ane Phe storyis a di lesso KKernel and Max A rnold in the leading roles, with Marr and Harrison to do their vory wsaull aul battery tum, petty Blanche Sey moue to lend a chirm 1o the ¢ semble M Staceione graciul Spanish dance, the snapand vigor, “The introduction of twocolored boys inthe second act to give a thre-round eshibition of the manly art is decidedly out of place; it to exeute her oy goes with doesnot beiong to the domdin of farce com- edy. Ttsproper sphere is the variety hall and the concert garden The oo glwring funltto be fond with “Dhe Hustler” can be toldin a it e compression. The third act especially isyve tivesome mnd should be eurtaild to half its dength. John Kernel, who is the best expon- entof the “Ivishman’ yon mect every day,’” saves theact from complete riin, But with good varicty pople in the compmy “Th Flustler” cannot help butbe awinuer, fortho theatre-going piblic morethan ever want to be amused, notenlightened. - — YISSTERDAYS PRINA RIS, Delegates Selected tothe Democtio County Convention. ie democratic primarics were various wards yesterday o sceet deleg to the county convention to be held tmor afternoon, ‘There were anumber of spirited contests, the principal Aght Leing against 1., M. Anderson, who is for county held o the seeking renomination ominissioner, The selected delegatesto the convention areus follows: First Ward—Thero were two tickets, the regular cineus ticket and the nc wihiowere ignored at the caucus, then ders, “The follow= lelegates on - the regular caucus ticket slected : Andy Irick, WM. Neveand Owen Shvin. Theother four elected were upon the northenders William Tracy, Lew Herrman, Peter ~ Stock and Charles Foster cond Ward—Joseph Vidyles, W, F. Orusby, Will Holmoes, J. . Luni, James Murphy, £. P’robosky, 1ritz Bloomer, These delogaics favor Van Camp for comnissiomer. Third Ward-Gus, Carey, ¥d. Rothery,Dick Burdish, Patrick Ford, James Douglas, 1. Bicrbach, John Lonovan, Fourth Ward—J, J. O'Cmnor, W, J. ome Pentel, C. . Mount. I H. Carcy, Jer Brown, Steve Crowley and James Godfrey- ticket, They ar Th deleg are pledged for Warren Sw for the senate and Dr. George Wil- Icenson for the howso of representatives. Fifth Ward-M. V. Gmnon, H. Ostloff, M. Leary, M. Mullen, C.S. Whitnoy, d A. Shaw, .. Conway, Sisth Ward-RR. . Holmes, . H. Win- spear, L, Johmson, P, Comors, W. 5, Felker, Churles Storz > Tiorney Soventh Ward—Martin Langdon, Phillip nith, M. D. Roche, Andrew Murphy, W. R. Valghn, Pat O'Hearn, H. Falk, ' The election of thonbove delegates 1sa decided vicory for Roche overthe Anderson-Bi hauser fuction, Birkhauser voted hls grad ersand Mahoney the poor farm force, but with all that they wore defeuted ghth Ward—C. A, Leary, James P. Con- ley, Geoze MeKemma, Heiry Schroeder, Flighland, Daniel McCarty, Paul Pltz, inth Ward—Euclid Martin, 1>, A, Gavin, Joln O'Donohoe, F. J. Borthwick, F W. Siupson, i8d Gurske, J. 1. Hope. Ninth Ward Republican Caucus, The Ninth ward republicans helda lareely attonded meeting Lust night, over which W. L. Kierstead presided. R A. L Dick was the principal speaker of tho evening. He dwelt upon the tarifl question, ad urged the memn- bers to work and vole aguinst the pohibition amendment. . N Before adjourning it was decided to holl & eaucus at theclub moms, o l-"xrv_ i to- night, atwhieh delegates for the pimarics to ropresent the w in the county conve tion, will be selected Sixth Ward fZepublicans. The republicans of the Sixth ward are re quested by Mr. Louis Littiefield, the ropre sentatavoon the central committee, o attond theward caucus which will be held at th club room, Twertysixth and Lake streets, next Saturday night The regular mecting of the wpublican eluh will be held this evening, but the flag presentation has been postponed until next weck, when it will take placo at the Coli-. _ seum, Warl Eepuablicans. new Pifth Ward vepublican club was or. anized ot Exflings hall Wednesday night. N. Phillips was_elected president; Augmst Loduer, secrtary, aud Joln MeDonld, trewsurer. The elub will meot ou Saturday night to name a cauens ticket. Second Ward bepublicans. There will boa meetingof the above club ay all this evaing, Al relub -— | Hite Acquitted, H. C. Hitt, the atwrney arreted last Thursday for disturbing the peace and rosist ingan oficer o Fifteenth steet, yesterday in potico court. Ho called for & jury and the verdict was not guilty upon ono chirge and a failure o agree upon the other. H it wes neq uitted, as tried | | | | | | | ! Abhsolutely Pure. | Acream of tartar baking powce of ltavening stengil—U vort Aug 17, 18% Tiighens . Governuent Re= | ®