Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 2

WHITE WINGS FOLDED AWAY. | Georgio Teabeau Fired by Denver Eccause He Would Drink Liquor, JUAMIE M'GARR WILL BOSS THE TEAM. Lincoln's Players Commence Suit for Salarics Past and Fature—Na- tional and American Games Other Sporting. orsven, Colo, Avg. 21.—[Special Tele- greawm to Tiry Bre. | —A sensation was caused in baseball circles hero this evening by the announcement that Georgo Tebeau hud been let out of the Denver team and McGarr ap- pomted captain, The reason alleged is that Tebeau had been revorting menbers of the club for drinking and had them fined, when ho bimself was as gulity as th st of them, Wil Sue far Lixcory, Neb, Aug. 21. gram to Tie Bev. [—The members of the late Lincoin baschall club bave left for their vari- ous homes, but before leaving they decided to commence suit against Banker Charley Mosher and C. W. Littlo of the street rail- way company for not only back salavies, but also their salaries until tho ena of th on. LEAGUE. NATIONAL New York, Pittsburg and thicago Won in Yesterday's Gunes, PHiLAnELPIi, Aug. 21.—Score Philadelph! 00010000 0—1 New York. 510010001 0—38 Wits: Philacelphin, & Now York, 8. Errors: I'hlladelph 3 New York, Batteries: leason and Clementss J. Ewing and Buckley. rned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Cinciysar, O., Aug. 2l—Scoro; Cinelnnati.. ..........0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pittsours. .00 11000 0 0 *—2 Hits: Cinoinnatl, 5 Pittsburs, 10, Errors: Cincinnati, 2: Pittsburg, 5. Butteries: Mullane and Harrinzion; Galvin and Mil Earned runs: Plttshurg, CHICAG Score Chlcago ... 200 Cloveland 001 Hits: Chic 12: Cloyels Chicugo, 4 ( 1.3 Batt on and K i Getzein rned runs: Chicago, 4. BiookLyN, Aug. 2i.—Score: Brooklyn 10000002 Boston, ... 5exes0. 0 00 000 0 Hits Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 6. Ers Brooklyn, 0: Eoston, 4. Batteries: Hew- ming and Kinsiow: Clarkson aud Ganzell, Eurned runs: Brook i, foston, L Huteh ana Zimwmer. 5—8 1— 1 at National League Standing. Played. Wo Lost. e P00 It Ver Ct. Thicago.... Boston.. . New Yor, Phiindelphis Brookivo. ... Cleveland . Cnemnatl Plttsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, £, Louis and Washington Exch Moved Up a Peg. St. Lovts, Mo., Aug. 21.—Score: Lot e300 00100 0—4 Columbus. . 0000VOOOO Hits: St. Lou's, 6; Columbus, 6, St. uls, 13 Columbus, & Batteries: 1in 3 Gastright and Donohue. 8t. Louis, 13 Columbus, 1. Baimvone, Md., Aug 21--Game called after sixth inning on account of rain. Score: Baltimore.. oo 0000 0-3 Washingron...... ... 20301 1—7 Hits: Baltiwore, 4; Washington, 11. Frrors Baltimore, Washington, 7. Butteries: Healy ard Robinson: Carsey and Suteliffe. Eurved run: Washington, 4. BosToN, Mass.. Aug. 21.—Scoro Boston. . 00100035 2-11 Athlotios ... 2 0000000 Hits: Boston, Athloties. 10. 0 cs, 4. Batterie: Kelly; Milllgan. Boston, irned runs: ASSO Played. 103 2105 B} American ation Standing V!;m iost Ver Ct. I Boston., o St. Louis, Baltimore Athletic: S0 Columbn Llos Milwaukee.....". Loulsville... .. Washin:ton... Iinos-Tow At Ottawa—Ottawa, At Ottumwa- League, Cedar Rapids, 2, Ottumwa, 13 Joliet, 8, AMON The Park Juniors Win. Tho Nonpareil Juniors met the Park Juniors yesterday afternoon and surrendered a ball, after closc and exciting game. The score: NONPAREILS N Rarrett, 20 Willianis, 5. Wigkion, ckp 6§ 2 Thlotso T . Wright, 10 Marrison, ¢ . Flyn Stihm, | cocmucmwus Mad alemem—. Totals... 8l Totals *Two men out when winnlog run was made. Nonpareils Juntors. Park Juniors. B> SUMMARY, uns earned: Purks, §; Nonparolls, alls: O 1 Flynn, 5 Wigglis, 4; W pitcher: By Wigglnw, Struck out: iy i WiRkna, §i Bareott, 4 Wi pltchos: Barrett baso hits: Willlams, Weloh, Wihgging, Tiliotson, Johuson. Passed balls: By Morrison, | Base an ote. | LW Chadron took two runs in the first inning and ( resigned the bat to Mr. Baker, who found a home run, which saved the Burlingtons from | ashut out. After the first inning it was one, two threo for both sides until the tifth, when Chadron made threo more runs. It wus a beautiful game and Chadron is proud to have | defeated the champions of Nebraska even once. Baker and Maupin of the Burlingtons | and Williams and Bittinger of the home nire deserve special mention, Scoro: Chadron 20003000 05 Plattsnionth 10000000 01 Struck out: By Willlnms. 4; Perrine, & Fr- rors: Chadron, 2, Plattsmonth, 4. Home rans Platismoutl Butterios: Willlams and Bit- tinger, Perrine and Crefzht Geneva Not to Bin GRyiva, Neb,, Aug. 21.—[Special Telogram to Tne Ber |- Your correspondent from Fairmount is laboring under a delusion in re- porting the game of ball at that place yester- day as being between Otiowa and Gonova, | when Geneva was not thers playing bull Tho game was between Oliown and the Hay- makers, a_club in tho country north of | Ueneva. Geneva don't want auy credit for | that game, Itain Stopped the Yun. Tho Monurmentals and Mason Clippers met yesterday afternoon, but the game was stopped by rain after four inning had been plaved, with the score standing § to 4 in favor of the Monumontals. Batieries: Thompson and Coy ; Knodo and Abbott. Umpire: Coy. Are You There Athletics? Osania, Aug, 21.—To the Sporting Editor | Tne Bex: The Kighteenth Stroet Stars t the challenge promulgated by the Athletics, and will play them Sunday at 2 p. m., at the Syndicate park grounds. CAPTAIN OF THE STARS, of hereby ncee SPEED RING. icago. track was good Tho attondance was looked Trotting at € Cmeaco, Aug. 21.—The today at Washington park. was 2,500, The race of the day for in the 2:13 trotting match between Me- Doel, Alvin and Homestako for a purse of £2,000. It was a good race, but McDocl was not himself and much of the interest sub- sided after tho first heat which Homestake won by two lengths. 2:24 class, unfinished, pacing. Firsdivision: Jack Sheil’ first, Alexander Dumas second. Best thie: 2163, Second division: American Boy first, Otto su Bost tim 210 cliss. trotting: 1 Wilkes second., Eiko third, Columbia stakes. troti Vassur first, West Wilkes second, 4 i 4 ar-olds: Best time: Honess for first t. Mo nfinished); trotting ( tied el Punnia 220 elass, George, Aline and pluce, Best time: 2143, 21 ss, trotting: ol Doel se , Alvin third & 40 cluss, trotving: Pat Downing first, Edith wgue seeond, Tom Puzh third,” Bost time: The unfinished match between Naucy Hanks ana Margaret 5. was wound up today by sending Nancy over the course with a running hors ler competitor Hanks camo Beatrice's Coming Mest. Bratiick, Nob., Ang. 21. Bee.]—The Beatrice races will take placo at Linden Tree park August 26, 27 and 28, The entries which closed Wednesday evening comprise many of the best flyers in the siate. Tho improve- ment of te Linden Tree park grounds is now complete, naving veen of a most e: tensive naturo. The new amphitheater capable of seating 2,000 persons comfortably. The stalls are ensily accessible to tho track. The track is one of the best half mile tracks in the west. The association has provided for 83,000 in purses, “All races 1o be in harness, and to o milo heats, best threo in five, unless otherwise ordered or agreed upon. One- year-old races will_be half mile heats, two in threo. ‘Two-year-old races witl be mild heats, two in three. In stake races the distance will be 200 yaras. Pleasant Weather ot Saratoga. Saiatocs, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Weather pleas- ant, vrack fast. seven furlongs. Ten starters: 144 (4 to 1), won. Dr. Ilusbrouck, 107 (> cond, Lord Harry, 105 (@ to 2), third. cond race, four and a haif furlongs. Four- teen sturters: Forelgner. 118 (i to 1), won. Bon- nie Bur! 105 ¢4 o D, secand, Culionade, 112, (10 to 1. third, Timo! &6 Third rice, ono milo. i 100 G o 10), Won. Tanne Lady Pulsifer, 90 (30 to 1), third. I'ourth rac make two race Orinoco, 111 (6 10 1, see 1:04, @ King M Kacin half nine starters: ady Unde. 105 (12 t0 510 D, third. Time: starters: Woodbina, ou. Bengal, 107 (5 to 1), second, 5 (7 to 2) third. Tiy 13 Third , SIX furlonus. Twelvo starter: Centanr, (5 £0 D, won, Luray, (6 to 1), second, Busteed, 5 to ), thira. Time: 116, cond half. nine to 1 nnden Park., SriiNaricLy, Mass., Aue. 21.—The closing day of the grand races at Hampden paric was oventful for the two fast heats made by Hal Pointer in the free-for-all picing class. Tho wonderful gelding made the first heat in 2:10'4, the second in 2:14 and the third in 2:103. 17 elasf, trotting: weond, J. B, Richardson third, 2184 Fre i 044, pringflold stakes, 2:28 class, ; Happy Bee and Funny Wileox tied for first place, Martin Wilkes third, Frank F fourth, Prodigal fifth, Bush sixth.” Best time: 2:1%%. Henrlottn won, Walter Best tin -for-all pace: second, Johnston Hal Pointer won, Yolo third. Best” tim (unfinishe Kins' flaces. CHicaco, Aug 21— A park results: One mile, Prineo won, Jo Woolman see- ond, Vattell thivd, Tin 1510, Milo seventy yards. Muary Suo wo Marie Robin tHood third, Tin Barrett 1. Doubls pluys; Woleh to Timo: Two hours and ten minutes. ; Uinpiry Bhanaban of the Nonpareils, mo at featrvice, BEAtricE, Neb., Aug. 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.|—A very nice little game of ball was vlayed between the Beatrice and Hastings clubs this afternoon, in the faco of a threatening storm. A big crowd of spec- tators saw the sport, Hastings contributing some fifiean ortwenty of her sporting popula: tion to rive their club encouragemont. Honry and Parks were accredited us pitcher und cateher, rospectively, for Boatrice, but their striking resemblanco to O'Day and Wilson of Lincoin led many to believe that they were aentical. RRohvor, miteher, and Abbott, cateher, forwed the battery for the visitors. The game was a fine oue throughout. The scoro: Bontrloo ............. Hustings 70 Umplire: White: Nice G 101000 000001 Sunday at Nonpariel Park, The S, A. Orchards and Nonpariels will play Sunday, August 23, fora purss of $20 and gute recoipts at Nonpariel pavk, ['fteenth and Vinton, The Orchards cluim they will wipe the dust with tho champions as thoy have tho strongest battery for Suunday, It will bo a good game. Following is the bat- ting order: Nonpure J. Miahon A Btinuhun . Julen .. Loy Bradford ... ... Morleuty...... MoAulirl,., Mahoney. Fiynu..... . Orchards. ~Paisons olson ... Dolan Quillan “equist Suith Howles Bowlos Kieppuor Short stop... Pitehor. Cuteher, Middio, .- Right .0 cond JLete, Very One-Sided, Lour Ciry, Aug. 21.--(Spocial to Tug Bew]—ln the game of basebull between thie North Loup and Loup City vlubs played here today, Loup City had everything her own way a5 the score will testify. Tho fea. tures of the gume were tho battory work of Mellor and Rossiter and ruuning catehes of Bacon and Depow. Thescoro was Loup City,..... O 4 1300381 North Loup ./ ’8 1000 000 won. Lena T hiundi Roge Six furlonzs. ond. Jim Murphy third. Mife and ond-cighth, won. Longlight second, Tin I Fivo furlongs. Maggle Lobus won, Johnry urcener second, Corinne third. Tine:” 1:05, One mile. Bliz Threo won. Alphonse second, Murchma third, Tine: 1:it, Colonel Corrig n's Races. Cnicaco, Aug. 21.—Hawthorne results: Four furiongs: Jennio 8 won, Townscnd second, Monteiuir third. Tim y Six furio Tom Karl won, Lthel sccond, Frea Paral third, Time: 1:0% Milo and one furlon hundi h: Ell won, Lillian Lindsay second, Si r Lake third. Thno: b Mile: “[nsolence won lanta third. Tin t Milo and sovonty yards: Carlisle second, Pornfrot thi Racing at Dubuque. Du- vque, Ia., Aug. Track heavy. 2::8 trot: Clayton Edsoll Juck Ayrs I distuneed. timet 220, ve-for-ull trot: Billy Beverly won, A second, Neltlo V' third, “Bost tha 1354, Farine Irey se 3 Ba Bell third. L. ont Silverado second, At- nu won, Low Time: 1155 lkover for Bermuda Speclnl two-your- ator first, Koightmont socona.” Best timo: AP, g Augnstine Knocks Out Anderson. Hastings, Neb,, Aug. 31.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bes.|—Anderson of Holdroge and Augustine, the Hastings light weight, pugiists, fought seven rounds here last night for the championship of the state, Upto the seventh round Anderson was aggressive and Augustine skillfully defended bimseif. In the seventh the man dealt the Holdregs pug @ territic cut under thy left car, knock- | payment of a quarter of what the | coula iog Anderson out. The fight was awarded to Augustine, This was their third meeting. Two Calitornia Fights, Sax Fuaxcisco, Cal, Aug, 21.—Danny Hopkins, a niueteen-year-old bantam weight, defeated Walter Catheart, a forty-year-old bautam of London in three vounds at the Pa- cltie athictic club, for & purse of §300. Mux Ifeuner, known as the Terrible Swede, was kuocked out lu elghteen rounds by Con Runs eurnod; Loup Oity, . Baso hits: Lou 20; North Loup, & Straek out: By Mel- Muyo, 1; Temple, 4 Batterles: For Loup Olty, Mollor and - Rossiter; North Loup, o, Towplo, and Mayo. Unipires: Rreigas Tiwo of game: Two hours and tos, Birlingtons Struck a Snag. Cuavkoy, Neb, Aug. 31,—|Special Tele- gram 1 Tus Bk |[—Toe Plattsmouth Bur- lingtons learned today that Chadron could play ball, and but one awping was needed. Koydan, formerly of Australia, in & tinish fight for a pursé of $1,000. The fight was oue of the hardest ever seen in San Fraucisco. - - Hot Times in the Streip. Ankaxsas Ciry, Ark., Aug. 21— Yesterday Wwais the hottest day for years, the thermome- ter standing 1002 in the shade. Howard was fatully suwstruck and several others overcome by the heat. In the Cherokee strip hwxfi numbers of cattle are uying from sui- stivke. THE OMAHA DAILY BEBR: SATURDAY, AUGUST DISSECTING THE PLATFORY, What Outsiders Think of the Netraska Inde- pendents’ Ideas, REGARDED AS POSITIVELY ~ ABSURD. Most Contradictory Filed Up in One Document—Cal- culated to Benefit One Class oi 1 als, ropositions Kver Cimicsao Bureav or Tie Ber, | Citiesco, Aug, 21, § Cominenting on the platform adopted by tho Nobrasks independents, the Tribune tois morning says: “It is questionable whotker, us many ubsvrd and coutradictory proposi- tions ever were piled up in ono document. ‘Free und unlimited coinage of silver' is in- sisted on so that debtors may got rid of the owe and vet hold on to lund or goods. In the same breath the demand js made thut the govern- ment shall make loans to private individuals and that it shall issuo shinplasters by the million, taking farms and crops as security. With the aid of that scrip debtors swindlo their creditors out of ail they owe thein by going through the form of puying them off with this worthless trash, and would retai the possession of the mort- gaged lands or goods. But since the govern- ment is to issue money which is worth noth- ing, why demand the coinage of silver which wiil be worth something! Aud if creditors aro 1o be swindled out of all that is due them, why make arrangements also for cheating them out of a quarter! In spite of its mous pension appropriations, congr denounced for 1ts failure to provide for old soldiers and a demand made for service peusions and additional legislation for tho soldiers. But if tho monetary of the country is upset as the result of fidoding the United States with irredecmable shin- plasters, it will make no difference what is done for the soldiers. Should each one bo given a service peusion of 310,000 a year, it would do him no good, for thé money would o worth nothing. Iight doilars in real mouey wouid be infinitely better.” ALLEGED BLACKMAILING CONSPIRACY, Thomas Higgins, William Dalton, George Washington and John Anderson are lodged in_the central station charged with cou- spiracy and an attmept at blackmail in connection with Siegel, Cooper & Co.’s fire. The men, it is charged, entered into an agree- ment 1o oxposo the person who set fire to Siegel, Cooper & Co.’s building, provided' a certain amount of money would bo paid them. They agreed amoug themselves to accuse Charles 1. Wise, a floor walker, and Isnac Veim, who was at one time a member of the firm, of arson. The plan was to go to the insurance companies and propose that on payment of 2000 they would disclose this parties who had sét tho building on fire, They made the proposition to & com- pany, bat” the suspicions of the latter were aroused and detectives were put on the case whio sucseeded in unearthing the conspiracy. ONE MOKE WILD TASCOTT TALE, Imprisoned in a gold mine ir the rocky fastnesses of Central America—that is the thrilling fate thut has overtaken Tascott, the ubiquitous Willie Tascott of Snell murder notoriety. ‘This is the substance of a weird story told by B. A. Whitesett, who writes from the hospital for the iusane at Tusca- loosn, Ala., to the Bonfield detecuive agenc, of this city. KILLED BY A PET SNAKE. Some weeks ago Dr. Widdecome of Melville, a village near Waukegan, was presented by i friend with a pair of live rattlesnakes, which he kept in o glass jar. Weduesday night about 11 o'clock the doctor went to his oftice, accompanicd by his cighteen-year-old duugh- ter Nellie, with whom ho hal been visiting friends. While they weape there a large owl tlew In through the traiisom, upsetting and breaking the jar and liberating the snakes, one of which bit the girl in tho log, killing her in a short time, DETERMINED TO DIE. Just as the great 6 o'clock army was pour- ing northward over the Wells sireet bridge last evening & middle-aged man mounted the vail of the ncrth abutment, aud after looking around made a bold plungo into the river. Efforts were made to rescuo the man, but failed to meet with his co-ope) tion, and when ho was at last dragged out. of the water he was so far gono that be died ashort time. - ASSAULTED BY A DISCHARGED SERVENT. Warren I. Leland, proprietor of the Le- land hotel, was assatlted by a vicious Cuban nezro named Jumez, wnom be . had dis- charged yesterday, sud so badly beateu that hie will bo confined to his rovia for several days, ARMY OFFICER MISSING. A local paper says: Edentenant Michael Giltrude, of the United States army, sta- tioned at Fort Sheridan, 15 missing * under civenmstances which point strongly to foul pia; Licutenant Giltrude has been off duty on a furlough for soveral wecks. His wife is visiting in Wisconsin, and during her ab- sonce he has been stopping with his brothor- in-law, Oficer Van Blount. Giltrude was last seen Saturday afternoon. AMATEUR ELECTKICIANS ORGANIZE, Steps toward the formation of a uational associntion of amateur electricians were tiken at the Grand Pacific last night, an or- ganization meeting bowsg held by the parent body of the American society of amateur ologtricians. O, B. Cozzens presided and a onstitution and by-laws was adopted. Nearly sixty members were enrollod with overy indication that this number will shorily be increased to 500, Applications for tocal charters were roceived from Atlanta, Ga., und Toronto, Cnnada, The society pro- poses encouraging the study of electricity Amony young men who propose making it a profession and those who are merely interes- ted in such studies. Artangements have already been made for an exhibition of me- chanical contrivances by the amateur electri- ciaus at the world’s fair, W N PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. The following wostern people are in the city At the Auditorium Falls, Mont.; Mr, City; J James T At the Leland—A. Moines, Ia. At the Wellington—B. L. Dougherty, D. E, Erichbach, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Martin, Des Moines, la. At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs, James Casoy, Om ; Mrs. D. F. Lowrey, Laucoln, At the Grand Pucific C. Brocksmit, Cedar Rapids, Ta.; Arthur S. Potter, John A. McShane, Omaha; Charles O. Whedon, Lincoln; John K. Cowan, J. B, Willcome, W. H. 8. Jacobs, Paul C. Edmunds, Sioux City, la AL e DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Business itecelvinga Healthy fmpetu -Wild Speculation the Exception. New Youk, Aug. 2L.—R. G, Dun & Co.'s Weelkly Review of Trade will say: During tho past week attention has been absorbed by ereat excitement in grain, Russian orders prohibiting exports of ryo were taken as oMicial confirmation of the worst reports re- gardiog tho barvest in that country. Tho price here was suddenly aavanced 50 far &5 to 5top exports aud then rapidly re- ceeded, closing at §1. 145, or 9!y cents above last week’s quotations., Thera is little room to doubt that the foreign demand will he greator than over if prices hero are not 5o advanced as to check it. It 1s in the highest degree lmportant thut the goldea oppor- tunity should not be lost through such a rise in prices us would curtail foreign consump- tion. The general business of the country does well, with gradual improvement in nearly ull branches, based ou actual incronsed demund from farming states. It may be doubted whether there has ever boon @ were cautious and conservative fecliog prevalent at a time when the prospect of @ large trade was brighter, ana in scarcely any branch is there secu a disposition to veatura upon iarge speculative purchases. Stocks of goods car- ried over huve beon larger for years und doal- ers aro ndwonisbed by falures asd there is s0 geuoral @ disposition to purchase ouly what it is certalu cousumers will suquire, Feank Klopetki, Great and Mrs. Dawson, Milos Mr. and Mrs, Clawey, Des 1 is well also that’ ers appear hesitating and ot the volumo of business probably as lapge as ever beforo at midsum- mer. Collection aro not geuerally good. It Al apecnlative markets ex- cept in graiw! ifhere 18 little excitement While corn ndvaaced 6y cents, oats declined T conts, andy cotton, with prospects of w large crop, dpelined 1-16, cent, coffeo 15 cents pér" 100 pounds and po- troleum 3 céfits; while pork also fell 50 cents per bareel Rvith lard a shade stronger. It 18 a surprising fact that the great iron industry does,,not yet meet the set back which the engrimous production threatens. that many almost dull. | The production’of domestic iron alone 15 at the rate of 312pofinds for every inhabitunt of tho country nmi far 1n excess of the consump- tion of all” irgn, ;Womestio and foreign, yet The coal moverhent is lareer. Tho market for wool continues moro active, Boston sales reaching 4,205,000 pounds for the week and the shipments'being very largo from Chicago, though the trade here is quiet for domestic, but better for foreign wool. The stock market had received an improve- ment in tone, but there is no sign of specula- tive madness, and, whilo prices are higber, snlas are not large, The money market has continued undisturbed, notwithstanding large movement to tho interior for grain and | apvrehensions of the future do not embarass legitimate business, but has put a wholesome check upon speculntive excitement. The treasury has put out £1,100,000 more than it has taken in during the week and the failure to obtain for extension a large part of tho 414 per cent bonds seems likely to oblige the treasury to disburse large sums for tue remaining bonds September 1, Money is in brisk demand at northwestern points, but casy for legitimato business at Chicago. Tho business failures during tho last seven days number 216, as compared with a total of for last weok, For the corresponding woek of last year the figures were 102 prel b WITH REVOLVERS. Cavairymen Peppering Silhouctts with six-Shooters. LEvUE, Neb,, Aug. 21.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tur Bee|—Today the revolver practice began, men firea dismounted and, acspite the rain and disagrecablo surrounc ings, made fairly good scores. The totals for the day are: Name. rank, troop and rogiment. Aggr Mitcholl, Ixth.i.... W. Dayis, Corpl S 1. Thomas, C. Scott. Tptre, M. B, Swanson, S.Ad Fourtl 1. i3, Fourth. i, Ninth Lt Nint J.oOliver, Serzt. I, SIxth........ Price. Sergt. K. Ninth . A. Drew. Sert. H, Ninth. C. Sehul Priv. A, Sixth. C Strefenietz 1y gt A, ALW. Strother, Pry 53 MeCarthy, Pri B E. Golden, siddler, V- Saal. Corpl. By Sixth W ilarris, Priv. 1, Fourth L. Edmondson, Corpl. 1, O. Carroll Tptre. 1. Sixth. dpekowski, Priv. H. Eight The performauce of the men chosen as team to represent the department in the army competition has been tabulated. The total of points scored by the first ten men ,542 for the first ten wen 5 points. Tho table is: “* aresornAy X R W. 0. M1 ay ! 231 5| 20 LA, T Kson, Sgt., 4 i oIl Tptr., i1, 313 9 Mitchiell, Cpl K mbors of his staff will attend the closing scenes in the valry competition at the Bellevue range aturday. A speecial train will leave the union depot at 1 o'clock and return at 6 in the evening. All who wish to go are wel- come to take advantage of this train. The final comapetitition and distribution of prizes will be tensely interesting. - EASTERN ROADS IN TROUBLE. Reduction in Salt Rates by the Lake Shore the Source. Cnicaco, Aug. 21.—A fight has broken out among the roads east of Chicago over salt rates. Yesterday the Lake Shore put into effect a roduced vate on that commodity from Clevelana to Chicago. Tho new rate 1s $1 per ton or 15 conts per barrel, a drop of & cents per barrel below the rate heretofore in effcot. Altbough the LakeShore compliad with the law 10 issuing its reduced tariff, it did not give tho usual ten aays notice to its com- petitors. The Michigan Central, the Chicago & Grand Trunk and the Flint & Pere Mar- quetw roads have given notice that they will meet the rate taking effect August The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba road has escaped the payment of a fine by appesling from a decision recently rendered by Chuirman Finley of the Weste Passenger association, The company wus accused by the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St Paul of doing a brokerage business by selling tickets at cud rates, cman Iivloy decided that the charge s well founded.” An appenl to arbitration has resutted in a reversal of this decision. board of arbitration was composed of E. Davis of the Chicago & Grand Trunk, S. Fecs of the Northern Pacitic and 1%, 1. itney of the Gireat Northern, ‘The statement of the Illinois Central for the month of July shows an_increase of $196,036. It is explained that the operating oxpenses include large outluys for repairing the damages on the Dubuque & Sioux City road caused by floods in_ the neighborhood of Cherokee, 1a., and elsewhere in lowa. e THE CHINESE RIOTS. What a Teihotist Cla New Yon Aug. he Meothodist Episcopal missionary socioty has received a letter from the Metbiouist Episcopal mission at Wubu, China, 'ddted May 19, giving do- tails of the anti-missionary riot at that place, ‘The letter states that the riots were caused by two nuns goini about the streets annoint- chbildren with holy fvater, This araused tho suspicions of thg- people, and vhe Ko Loo Huni, a secret soclely, pasted placards, in- “viting the peopll 1o 'rise and dostroy’ the Catholic mission. % day or two afierward an attack was mudg on the mission, 'J‘nn-lh--ur{ that,the priesthood bad mur- dered children {ud taken out theireyes. Finding the grave'of some priest who had died some timo boford thpy exhumed the bodies and broke open tho ¢ofilns expectiug to find money buried withthem. Being disappointed in this they scattered tho bodies and grave clothes about the” grounds. They then scarched some Failts with the idea finding the bodiesief Chinese children si to be missing, bat all the furnishings of the buildings woro torn down aud piled about at differeut poiuts. On these piles of dobris oil was poured and a light applied, with Lhe result thut eyerythiog wus soou in a blaze, ‘Che writer then details the circumstances of tho flight of the forcigners tu places of satety and tho arvival of English and French gun boats. Missionary £ ST Lake Evie » trike Spreading. Fixoiay, O, Aug, 21.—Ihe strike on the Lake Erle & Western railway is oxtending and unless some terms are soon agreed on the entire line will be blocked. Tohe wmauin stops of the road at Lima are shut down owing to the strike. ‘I'his tbrows S0 wore men out of work. e For booth priviloges dress A. H. Briggs, N. E. ¢ Farnum streots, Omadia, Nob. il on or ad- . 14th and 99 —— 1801. ' MUTINY 0N THE HIGH SEAS. Firemen and Coalheavers Attempt to Cap- turs the Steamer Obdam, TIRED OF THEIR LIFE OF WEARY TOIL, Captain Faker's Bravery Upset Their Plans— The Ringleader Killed and His Followers Cowedl, W Youk, Aug. 21.—Captain Baker, who is commander of the Netherland lne steam- ship Obaum, will never forget thoelast tip of that craft to Rotterdum. The vessel reached this port late yesterday and went to her pier this moruing. As soon as the captain got ashoro this morning he went to the office of the agent, W. H. Van Den Torn, on South William street, and informed him that there was an attempt at mutiny on the trip home, and that one of the ring lJeaders had paid the penalty of his insubordination with his life. According to the story of Captain Baker, the outbreak on board the vessel was the re- sult of u plot to take possession of the ship, ‘The Obdam left this port on July 18 for Rot- terdam. She had on board upward of threo hundred cabin and stecrage passengers, The craft was forty-eight hours out from port when the firemen und stokers mutinied and put out the fires. Captain Baker hur ried below. He found tweuty of the firemen and coal passers bunclied together alongsido the furnaces, They had drawn the fire and tho vessel was simply holding her head to the wind with the aid of a few sails, ““What is the matter with you fellows?” said the captain, A general howl from the men was the an- swer, “Illtell you what the matter is,” said Poter Dusen, who appearcd as the ring- leader. *“We have grown tired of this life and we intend to run the engines to suit our- solves. That's what's the matter,"” “‘Is that the expression of yourself,” in- quired Captain Baker, *or are you acting as spokesman for the others?” “I don’t care what the other fellows do," said Dusen, “i'm going to have a good time or know why," CAll right.”? complish with me." “If that is so I'll do it now,” said Dusen, and picking up a huge iron pick he sprang at the captain. The latter drow buck, pulled a navy re- volver from his pocket, aimed it at Dusen and tived. The man fell at the captain’s feet with an oath. The ball had entered his left breast and two hours later he died. he quickness and actermmation of the captain filled the remainder of the mutineers with alarm and they fled in every direction about the furnace room. The body of Dusen was buried at sea. Papers in his bag showed him to have been a leading socialist and anything but a good character. The killing of this man quelled the mutiny. The fires were relighted and _the vessel pro- ceeded on her way, reaching Rotterdam with- out further incident. At Rotterdam Captain Baker had all hands arrested. Then he gavo himself up on the charge of murder. Ho was placed under 10,000 bonds to appear for trial on tho roturn of the vessel to port next month, During the tronble the 300 passengers who were on board the vessel were greatly ex- cited. All expected that the mutineers would get possession of the craft. The matter will be fully settled on the return of the ciaft to the other side, In the congress of socialists today Mr. Spoul of the English Firemen's and Seamen’s union made a speech, in which he said that a fow weeks ago tho captain of a steamer run- nug between New York and Rotterdam per- petrated an act of gross cruelty. He badly fed the crew until one of the firemen got so ill that he told the captain he was unable to work. The captaiu ordered him to resume :lvm':( and tuen drew a revolver and shot him oud. Three hundred passengers signad a potition for the captain’s arvest but the accused cap- tain was so influential that the Dutch gov- ernment refused to punish him, and he is now commanding a vessel roturning to New York and perhaps murdering enother man. (Up- roarious cries of “Shame.’] achileas es’ N1 A5 The reserved seuts for the opening at the Grand Sunday night are on sale to- day at the box office. d the captain, your purpose whon' vou can nc- u do away END OF A CHECKERED CAREER, Claudius Valdes Drowning Recalls his Peculiar Matrima Fxperiences, New Youk, Aug. 21, —Claudius Francisco Valdes, proprietor of the cigar store at Duf- fold and Fulton strects, Brooklyn, was drowned while bathing at Far Rockaway yesterday afternoon. e was visiting his friend, Senor Carlos Puente, who is stopping at the Sesw View terrace. [Exactly how he came to his death 1s a mystery, It 1s sup- posed he was seized with cramp. His body was found floating faco up with the arms folded across the breast. Mr. Valdes had a checkered matcimonial career. Ho was a slight, but handsome man, about fifty years old. He was an active member of Dr. Talmage’s cburch. When funds wero needed for any purpose by the pyrotechnic divine, Mr. Valdes gave gener- ously. His wife, too, was popular witn the congregation. Sho had a handsome face, a sweet voice and an amable disposition. She had numerous admirers, among whom was Herman A. Boehne, who was proprietor of a tailor shop. Boehne had a lucrative busi- ness, being patronizod by tho most prosper- ous young men of the citv. He had n wife and two childven. He became infatunted with Mrs. Vald In the summer of 1854, Mr. Talmage's con- grogation and Brooklyn Society wero shocked by the news of the elopement of Bohno aud Mrs, Valdes. The couple had laid their plans well and were far on their way to the west beforo their departure became know Boehne's wife was self-reliant and she d termined to conduet her husband’s business. ‘The foroman of the shop, & young man named Krepps, was placed in chargo of the business by her. A vear after her husbana's elopement, Mrs, Bochue obtained a divores and married Krepps. Boelno and Hrs Valdes sottled in Louisvillo., wheroBoetne nssumed the name of Albert Westfill and went into business, When he left Brooklyn he had a life msurance policy for $10,000, payable to is wife. He sentthis to her and gave her nis shop and all his proverty in Brooklyn. Valdes obtained & divorce from Mrs. Vald and when the couple in Lomsville leurned that their former partuers had legally given them up, they were married and went to Chi- cago, where a child was born to them Mr. Valdes married Mrs, Seaman in 1587, She was a toacher i the school attiched to Dr. Talmage's tabernacle, aud had known Mr. Valdes and his former wife for years. By his first wite Valdos had a son and daughter, and it is said they weve tho vause of trouble between Valdes and his sec wife, 1lu the latter part of last year sho left him and went to live with ner parents. Sho got a divorce, alieging taat Valdos had treated her cruelly. She diea lnst Mavch Tn Decomber, 15, tha first Mrs. Valdes returned to Brookiyn. She said that Boehue, who had cloped with her, bad becomo insane in Chicago. He becawe so violent, she said, that she was obliged to bave bim placed in an asylum at Kaukakee, 11l Iu the early part of this year Mrs. Westfill and Mr Valdes saw a great deal of each other, and they finally wore married again and went to live with their two children Boehne died in tho asylum at Kankakeo about two months ago, His form; now Mrs. Krappa, had the body brought here and buried iu Kvergreen cemetery. J. W. W. mocha and java comes packed in 1, 2 and 8-pound cartoons, und the flavor and aroma is retained - S - Don't Know Anything About 4 b7 Lanns, Aug. 21,—The report that the Aubcuser-Tiusch brewiug company bas had meanwhile been sold to anEnglish syndicate is, so far known, untrus, Mr. Buseh wis inter- ewed [Wst night ‘and 8o far as ho know no sule had been made nor had any negotiation for the property been made so far as he knew. Tlis father is in Europe it 1S WORK OVER, Colored Masonic Geand s 18 Session—Prize Drill, The most worshipful grand lodge of Mis- sourt and Musonie jurisdiction comploted its labors yesterday, During the weok this body has been in seasfon in Omaha and all are jubi- lant over their entortamment and reception among the friends and fratornity. The grand lodgoe reconvened ata. m. yestorday and sumed the final call of committoes. ~Several resolutions were offered and considered e remalning time was ocenpied in obsery ing the quarto-contenial celebration of tho organization of the grand lodge in Missour: Addresses wore mado by Prof. J. H. Jonking of Indopendence, Prof, J. Waosley Danicl Kansas City, Prof. W. W. Yates of Kausas City. Drilling for o Prize. “our-thirty o,clock was the time sot for the prize drill at the Coiiseum, but the rain pre- vented the carrying out of the programme, A crowd of a hundred or so collected, but after waiting half an hour dispersed to return again in the evoning, By 9 o'clock fully two thousand col ored people had gathered in the hall, and were anxiously waiting for the exhibi- fon drill. ‘There was a littls troublo in get- ting the hall properly lighted, but after that ovorything passed off smoothly, At 0:50 the bugler of the Excelsior band sounded the assembly and Ivanhoe command- of St. Joscph beat to quariers aud pre- pured for drill. ‘T'he Ivanhoes were suits, white sashes They put up a loudly applauded. arms’ with the sabro was with, as well as o lot of fai movements not in Upton’s tacties, In the whecls, bott right and left, and in the obliquo movements the company showed evidence of lack of drill or lack of interest. However, it showed soveral very pretty movements for which it received the applause of the cntire house, Eureka commandery of Hannibal, Mo, next fell fn in answer'to the assembly, and presented a fine appearance. It wore puro white leggings, white sashes and white os- trich plumes " waving over their black chapeavs. When Commander Sir Kuight Pellin ordered a company front and a m the audience fairly went wild. The men marched in perfect time and their ‘“carry arms’’ was as near the regulation style as is ssible for civilians to attain, Captain Pellen seemed to have a failing for oblique I hes and gave the order for the right and left frequently, The men marched splen- didly ou this line and won a geeat deal of deserved applause. the assembly and both commandries pro- a company front before the grand Commanders Jones and Pellin, had tossed a coin for the right of the tinc and Pellin won. They went thronzh a drill to- gether before the officers of the grand com- mandery, and the prize of 100 was divided. Each commandery received $50. At the conclusion of the arill dancing was engaged in until a late hour, and supper was served by the ladies. All left the great hall well pleased with the closing services of the graud lodge. dressed in black fiue arill I'he and were manual of gone through e S COLD LEAD HIS PORTION. Castillo, a Colorado Bandit, Killed by a Sherit's Poss Waresneng, Colo., Aug. 21.—The famous bandit, Castillo, was shot and killed morning at 3 o'clock on Halo Duro creck, this county. Deputy Sheriffs Wilson and Yokom of Park county, and Deputy Sherift Tom Brewer of this county and thrco others, sur- rounded him, and he refused to surrender. o is wanted in Park county for the murd, of two Swedes. Tho fight lasted for three hours. The bandit was well armed and had a large supply of am- munition. Svery opportunity = was given himn to surrender, but his -final auswer was a shot from his revolver. [ Yokom and Wilson are both good shot the bandit was =0 protected by rocks trees that it was three hours after th shot was fired before any of the oficers’ bul- lets took effe Ithough many of them grazed his body whenever it was exposed. Castillo fought desperately. and, although ho was subjected to attack from six guarters, ho fived rapidly and with such accurate aim that it was impossible to close in on him. The canyon is i fostod with other notorious and desperate characters, membors of Cas- tillo's band, who will eithor be captured or meet with the fate of their leader. e i Craves an Invest Ation, Torgis, Kan., Aug. 21.—A petition, signed by alurge number of eitizens of Stevens county, has been reccived by Governor Hum- phvey, asking him to cause and investization mto the finan affuirs of the county. 'I'he petition sets forth the fact that tne mdeted- ness of the county is £75,000, one-half of which was ineurred in a frandulent w, and first the county ofticers. The petition also claims that the county officers hove consired to loot ana are now looting the treasury by paying themselves illegal aliowances™ and fees. 1t this robbing continues, the petition snys, the citizens of the county will e driven from their lands by exhornitant tax, The governor is asked to investigate the county affairs and sec that the proper pun- ishment is meted out to the oficials, —-— Farmers' Alliance Split, DarLas, Tex., Aug. 21.—The split between the factions of the farmers’ alliance on the subtreasury scheme is growing wider, and it has been excluded from the couvention now in session. TERDAY. of Chi Liverpool and men arrived at New York, tos from the various tions of the firmers' alli- djournad tontght, 1y no business. The London Stapdird Shianehal correspon from Pokin that tho dispute he forcizn represontitives and the s government his taken a favorable wirn Acting Soeretary Chandler says the plan of the cattle men anid Checokees for the G po- ary Lransfer ownership of cattle would be ro- Ardod a8 an evasion of the president's ordgr and not bo permitted. Mrs, Bamphowserl, tho wife of one of the most prosperous residents of Hetvetin, v during 4 fitof temporary ity drow a babe, brained w wr-old” ehild vainly attempted suicido Willlam D. Hoitzmorth, the famons bhattie- fiold suide, ex or of the Geitysbur Battloliold Me tion and siperin- tondont of the national cemetery, died today frou p The day 0t Trev tinuous the catl Papers o the cathedr A terrifie storn 18 ehignnel. The soa his public square st Havre and the Fr Buths have been washed awiy. A burk his been wreeked b Yportund four of her crow drowned ) wreatest plished in viffe s! tho skirmish p The City il oty eout st o Dring rel diculo the cont vaging in the | reatly dami ims passine into Catholle from glish 1 the ehiey oL mont over e T this Country wits Vot Captain Robert 1, Alke Bepector of riile practice of the Sixtn Fanirys Loty nueional Kuards, ut tho state Tiile ange of N0 Loy George Hamiiton snd Lis wits of Tronton e tkomaon Tenving thoir T o Fer s the narents AT onok confinod i an old whero r i stipies of Ltos mrdor. r1o strllo FAsents no new b St'the strikers offer friEnt ous W Prasiner traing are stil punning but Bihar i rtents & ro oporating Phio Toxns stat glliance at Dallas toduy Fatiliod ovory piak in the Ocali plntfori by ot voto, Elootion of ‘oilicurs poe Sutted i 'the ro-eleetion of Eyan Jones pres Nt and the sndarsenient of i admintstra o “AT L mubtroasury Akl ance men now H4 hitvo boon refused tho DRIViiogo of the floce and ive callod & mesting of thir own A private lotter has boan roseived from Act g SeerEary Of At Tatorior Chandlor siating U rtho Tndian kands in Indiau Teeritory Pilbchiised Guring tho piat your by the g0V inent, will b oponad to® AtELiement by wion by aident on Septomvor £ ot ter v eon ninde 0 Lo (th founa ¢ L A st i Ny had died W the Y e stened the chiest Phe | tonight, fuy et tuen to work No L and white over gaiters, | CLili Will Soon Know Whather Balma or the Rebels Will Rule, FORCES GRATHERING FOR THE FRAY. coda | Ten Thousand Insurgent n Valpar Much to the priseof the Presidont. we iso and Santiago Sure EW Youk, Aug. 21.-A Valpariaso, Chili, | special says: Tho msureent army offectod o landing this morning at Quintero bay, only twonty miles north of this city. According 10 tho lowaest estimato it numboers 8,000 mon, It woula bo nearer the oxact figure to say 10,000 men, They were brought down from Caldera on transports towod by threo tugs and four warships, The point of landing is about fifteen milos from Sautiago, whoro Balmaceda's forees to the number of 10,000 ave been stationed. Quintoro bay is the on- trance to the fortile valley and 1s in a direct line with Santaigo and Valparaiso. Balmacoda has for somo time anticipated the movemonts on tho south on tne part of his foes, but he believed that Cogquimbo would be the first place attacked. It now appears that tho hovering of the insur- gont fieet in the neighborhood of Coguimbo bay was only a scheme to deceive Baima ceda, By coming so fursouth the insur loave the largo force of Balmacedists ut Co- imbo, many miles north of them, and help s W render any aid to the governuuut army 1 this neighborhood. T landing ut Quintero bay was, thore- fore, & complete surpriso to tho president, but as 5000 as he heurd of tho news he neted prompuiy. By bis command a large force wais sent north to meet tho enemy. Admiral Brown, from his tlagship, the Sun Irancisco, saw the landing of the isurgents. Uhey are all well armed and onthusiastic. Tue Unitea States war ship Baltimoro is in this harbor. The Esmoralda, commanded by Silva Patana, is justoutsidd tho hurbor, 1t is expoected that she will be joined at onco by the other surgent war vessels from Quin- tero bay. 1t 10oks as il, 1t coujunction with the advance of the land forces upon this city the fleet will open fire upon the forts thi defond this barbor, Valparaiso bay is strongly forufied. The forts mount iorty wuns, among which uro u 10-inch muzz! lonacr, eloven S-iuch and -fuch breeeh- loaders, and five Krupn guns of 2l-contime- tre calibre. The remiinder are J00-poundors, Most of these guns are masked and offer i small tavget for ships to iro at. Tho gunners, ave all skilled men, who have had agreat deal of practice. They know the dis- a across the bay, as they have 8 rango The insurgent fect bas altogothor Some mnetech guns, inciuding 10-inch, S-inel and Gaueh breechloadoers, So far it is quiet thero, WOt Important campatgn of the present war is about to ve fought. Until tho present timo it has been nearly altogather a battle of words, Now a fiorce fight is imminent. On its result depends, in all likelikood, the com- plete overtirow of Bulmaceda or of lis opponents, The rout of the president's forces would undoubtedly bo quickly fol- lowed by the eapture of both Valparaiso and Sautiago by the victorious i of the in- rgents. The G It looks asif the are on sale for the Bohemian Girl, - TING Wiri New Two-and-a-Half-per-Cont Bonds Being Speedily Taken. Wasisaios, Aue, 21-Tho amunt of 414 cent bonds continued at 2 per cent today. £20,171,250. There are anout 5,000,000 417 per cents still held by natioual banks timt will undoubtedly be presonted for continu- ance. The treasury cash bilance today is stated at 155,641,535, of which $16,000,000 is on deposit with national bunks aud $19.000,- 000 s i subsidiary coin. Exciusive of theso two items and_cf “the ¥100,000,000 *goll ro- ve,” thero is therofore now 'in the tr ary nes 20,000,000, showing a very larzo increaso during tho last month, Since July | there has boen ai increase of 000,000 in national banl circulation, and M AVOR. The contents pul it the result (s that o rush is elng made to the bordurs of tho Lunds by those who ad s i Lagoods locations he ol rush, ATO 4 1A 1LES b aC i Fe from which Lo make it is understood that a uumber of the bauks are preparing to take out additional circula- tion. GETTING DESPERATE, s Threaten Rloodshed— Auticipated. 21.-~Practieally Peoria ~trik Troubic Preowa, 11, Aug. change has taken place in tho strike today. Owing to an error in telographing the men who wero to take the strikers’ places did not come, but will arrive tonight or tomorrow. rue strikers have been driven from off the yards of Lhe 1> nd Pekin union depot by doputy sheriffs. The strikers say thoy will 100t the fivst ho couples a e Tho Tolodo Western made up through f t at Hilion this morning w.- sent it down through the yards, but 1t was not wolested as the train Wwas oot wado up here. ‘The situation 1s growing desperato for business men of i’coria and some decided action is demanded. Officials soy the cars will move tomorrow .f the now men arrive. - S. R Patten, dentist, remove building. Openovenings till 7:30, - Piiein the Box 74 rang w about 11 o'clocic ni ana ealled th five department to Paxton Vierling's iron works at Twentieth Picrco streets, The pattern room found to bo on fire and the of No. # chemical g work in shape. Tho wis small and the five was vy an leated oven. It was pretty hat for tho chemienl boy’s for awhi they eame oy of the room il covered with soot ind smoko, Ifive Reporter Beard broushit Mr. Paxton to the sceny ana Lo zave Chief Salter valua- blo information in regavd to the location of doors, windows, stairwaps, ete. But. for the prompt responding of the departiment thoro would have been a ¢ five. to 13 Tel ttern Shop. last uight & and was o Dropoed Into the IKaxsas Ciry, Mo., Aug. 21, fect of the tracis of the main Li basn, paralleling the Missourt riverat Run- dolph, fell into the river last night, Theriver had tndermined thegrado. The Wabash i using the Santa e tracks and wiil be obliged to do 50 until the dama; aived, which will tequire sonio tire River, Oue thousand »of the Wa- Is more espectally than any other a hereditary isease, and for this simplo reason: Arlsing rom Impuro and insufticient blood, the dis- ease locates itself in the lympliatics, which are composed of white tissues; there is o period of fastal life when the wholo b Hood's St of white ti therefore the unborn ehild iy w especially susceptible to this sflrsflpa readful disease But there rilla L potent remedy for scrof- ula, whether hereditary or acquired. 1t 18 Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health, Get Hood's, When my boy Was two years ald i wat. attaakod and sui- EDSITEly fered o long time with serofuls Cured sores. ‘The physician at length ot 10 give wim Hood's S MY By saparilla, which we did. Two hottles cured Wi, 1o is now 10 years old and has not hid any sign of scrofuls since, Weo red \d Hood's Sarsaparilla toall our friends.” M. E. . CLavekit, 8 Kidder St., Oloyeland, O, Hood’s Sarsapariila Bold by wll druggists, §1; six for 84, Vropared ouly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., A pothecar) | Masa i00 Doses One Dollar DECISIVE BATTLE DMMINENT, Soldicrs - T-—— and opera house reserved seats | L -/n;/" e