Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST (MANA BEING STRENGTHENED Fed Ehret and Harry Raymond Sign with tle New Team. JOHN SOWDERS' REVENGE ON DENVER. ountaineers Shut Oat - Chicago Gives Brooklyn the Boss Drub- bing - Boston W hitewashed Milwaukee~Other Games, Harry Raymond, the Lincoln third base- man, and a great one ho s, too, and Red Enret, the old Louisvillo pitcher, were sizned by Manager Leadley yesterday, and will play with tho Lambs at Sioux City today. Tho addition of these two men makes the Omahas every whit as strong, if not stronger than they were at the outset of the season, and the public can rely on the state- ment that Omaha can now boust of as great a toam as ever represented the city. 1t looks at last as if the Gate City could once more Iny solid claims on the Western association ctismpionship, which means a world's cham- plonship series with the Nutional league nines this fall, and the American association champions too, if a now uational agrecrent 18 formed is swoet. would be gall and worm-wood to Traitor Shannon, and his_dis- comforturo would be mors to the Omaha cruuks than forty championship fugs. Clncinnati, for tho rolease of Jocko Hal- ligan, paid the Omaha management $1.100, so after all the new club bas profited some by the treactiery of its whilom manager. ‘I he boys will be here tomorrow morning, and Thursday aftornoon will battle with the Cowboys at Leadley Park, this city. That Manager Bob is determined to fulfill his promise to give us as good ball as was ever seen under the guidance “Out-for-the-Stuff” Shanoon, now goes without saying. ENDED IN A ROW. Attempt to Patch Up Peace Between Base Ball Magnates Fai WasiiNeToy, D, C., Aug.25.—A peace con- forenco batween tho representatives of the Natfonal league and the American associa- tion of base ball clubs has becun in Washing- ton, The conference is being held toen- deavor to agree upon a compromiso pro- grammo and the burial of the hatchet. The following are the representatives of the two associations at the conference: League—L, D. Brush of [ndianapolis the head of the Cincinnati club; Charles H. Byrne, the presi- dont of the Chicago club, American Asso- cintion—Louis Kramer, president; Zach Phelphs, president of 'the Louisville club, and Chris Von der Ahe, the presideat of the St. Louis club, Mr. Kramer was chosen chairman and Mr. Hart secretary. The time of the meeting was apent in general discussion of the situ- ation with a view to ascertaining the wishes of the two organizations as to the desirabil- ity of framing a new national agreement, and the varied features of such an agreement. At 10 o'clock in response to an inquiry @s to whether any Information ~respecting tho results of the meeting would be made public to- night, & member of the committee said that it would be unable to give out anything off- cial tonight, and that the session would con- tinue until midnight. ‘The members of the American association hold an informal conference carly today, but it was resolved that they would not recede from their former declared position, which was that the ouly peace desired was respect for ench othor's contracts, a respect for the resorve clause and an interchange of exhibi- tion zumes. The counference lasted until half-past 12 lock, when it broke up in a most unsatis- actory way. During the evening dispatches .ave ‘been received announcing that Mike Kelly of tho Boston Reds had jumped his coutract with that elub and had signed a contract with a League club. This action of Kelly had tho effect to break up pending negotiations for the time being at least, and probably indefinitely, the association repre- sentatives leaving the conference when the league magnates rofused to give thom any assurance that he would be compelled to re- main with the Reds. Kverything had been progressing finely and a resolution providing in effect that each player of every club in both associations now under contract or on the pay rolls should bo required to remain with the club, bad just been passed, when President Cramer, who had had provious intimation of Kelly's action, called attention of the league represontatives to it, and insisted that he should be compelled to remain with the association club. He said that unless assur- ances to this effect were given, the confer- ence between the two associations could be considered at an end. The league men, President Kramer sald, declined to give this assurance, whereupon the associntion representatives took thoir leave. They informed the league men that they would remain in town tomorrow. o’ 00) WESTER: TION. Denver Caught One Roast from the Kansoa City Champtons. Dexver, Colo.,, Aug. 25.—Inability to hit Sowders was the cause of Denver's downfall today. They only got two men past first base. Kansas City's flelding was *‘out of sight”” and Deaver also did well. T TKANNAS CITY, DENVERN, ANTHRO A B v 01 00| Manning. 0 090 0 010 0 024 0 110 0 021 0 00,0 0 Carpento 1 1.7°0 0/Gunson, 0 01 1 1| Sowders, p.. 2208 1| ol SCOIE WY INNING Two-base hits Stolon bases il on balls: O G oft Mt by pitched bal Manbing. St By Gillland, & by 8o dors, 8. Wild : Gilliland. Time BOUF and forty Hy Umiplre: Gaffney Western Assoclation Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ot. Omakia o1 45 4 7 Sloux Oty .. 0L ) 48 595 Kanans Olty 1 62 51 505 Denver.. i 57 436 101 The w Schedw The following is the new Waostern league schedule: August 84 and 25—-Omaha ot Sioux City, Kansas City at Denuer, August 27, 25, 20 und 30-Denver at Sioux City, Kansas City at Omaha. September 1, 2,3 and 4—Deuver at Omaba, Knnaas City at Sioux City. September 5, 6, 7 and 8—Sioux City at Omaha, Denver at Kansas Cito. September (0, 11, 12 ana Denver, Omaha ut Kansas City, September 15, 16 and 17-Sloux City st Iansas City, Omaha at Denver, September 10, 20 and 21 —Kansas City at Denver, Omaba ut Sloux City. Seprember 1, 24 and 23— Deaver ar Sioux City, Konsas Uity at Omaha. September 26, 27 and 20—Kansas City at Sioux City, Denver at Omaba. October 1, 3 and 4--Sioux City at Omaha, Deuver and Kansas City, Oclaber 6, 7 and 5--Sioux C'it; at Denver, Omaha at Kansas City. October 10, 11, 12 aud 13--Stoux City Kunsas City, Owaha at Denver, ioux City at AL LEAGUE. Chicago Gives Hrooklyn the Champic Walloping of the Season. Cuicaso, T, Aug. 2.—Rysn hit the second ball pitched for a bome rum and started & one-sided slugging match that is seldom witnessed, tweonty-elght hits for fifty-four total bases being the record agalust the pitcher from Boston, The Colts also played a sharp flelding game, while the llr\h{l:flml did their work in regular soboolboy fashion, Seore: Chios ) 83004560 52 Brooklyn 0002000038 Mits: Chlowgo, 281 Brooklyn, 9. Errors: Chieago, 21 Brooklyu, 8 Hatteries: Ludy and Sehriver; Hemming and Daily. arned runs; Chicago, 16; Brooklyn, 2 GIANTS BASILY WHIPPED, Cinornyar, O, Aug. 25.—-The New York- ©.s wore beatou from the start this after- noon. Buck Ewing played Ia his first cham- plonship game in this city. Clnelnnatl., .........5 3 0 21010 0-12 Now York. .| 20000000 2—4 Hits: Cincinnatl, 11; New York 7. Brrors: Cincinnati.2; New York, 6. Batterles: Orane and Harrington; Barr and Olark. Earned runs: Clncnnath, ow York, 5 MARD ON GENTLE JEEMS, Pirrsponro, Pa, Aug. 25 -Tho Bostons knocked Galvin out of the box in the first inning, but after Stovey had knocked a home run in the second Galvin retired, King taking his place, and pitched a fine game, giving the visitors but three hits, Stovey became ill in the seventh inning and gave way to Ganzell Score: Plttapurg. .........0 1000000 0-1 Boston 58 1000000 %7 Pittsburz, 6: Boston, 8. Errors: Pitis- g n Pltwburg 11 Y Galvin, King and Mil- ler; Clarkson and Bennett. PUILLIES GET A LICKING, Creverasn, O., Aug. 25, —The home club fielded well and won the game. MekKeun and Hamilton carried off the feldlug honors. Seore: Cleveland .0 0000013317 Pailadoiphi C2 0010010 04 . 11: Philadelphin, 8. Errors © i, 0; Philidelphin. 2. Batteries: Sho- ron and Zimmoer; Gloason and Clements, Philadelphta, 1. National League Standing. olund, Earned runs: Cle Played. Won. Lost. Ver C| Chieazo. . 103 0 m» Bostor i B New York . 40 4 Phiindolnhia; 5 il B0 Hrookiyn, . 47 i %0 Cloveland .. 4 " Cmennatr..... 4 " Pittaburs. = it AMERIUAN ASSOCLATION. sSwelled Boston Sluggers Fix th Heads from Milwaukeo Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 2. -The Brewers made their first bow to Boston today and re- coived their first defeat since joiing the ns- sociation. They could not touch Buff, while Davies got a drubbing, Mike Kelly siened today with the Boston league club. Score: Boston. ... 02200010 3-8 Milwaukeo.... .,....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Iits: Boston, 12; Milwaukee, Boston. 25 Milwhukoe, ton and Murphy; Dav runs: Boston, 5 CELEBRATED AT THE COLONELS' EXPENSE, Puitapeienia, Pa., Aug. 25.—Tho Athe letics celebrated their roturn home today by defeating the Louisvilles. Jennings' good work contributed largely to the Athletics’ victory. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness. Rain kept the attendance down to 503 Score: Athletics 12010004 Louisvilie 00100001 1ts: Athletics, 5 Loulsvilie. & Errora: Athiletics 1; Loulsvil Battories: Cham- srlnin and Milliga tratton and Ryan. arned runs: Nony RAIN SAVES THE SHANNO Wasmixaton, D, C.,, Aug. 25.--The game botween Washington and St. Louis was post- poned on account of wet grounds. Barrivone, Md., Aug. 25.—No games; rain. American Association Standing vod Won. Lost Per Ct. Boston 106 i 32 08 St. Louis, 108 [ 40 640 Baltimore 54 Athlotics. 51 Columbus. ikec. Louisville URS. Pounded by Papillion. PariLiioy, Neb,, Aug. 23.—(Special Tele- eram to Tug Bee.|—Tho Papillion boys met the Gretnas in a mateh game of ball on the nome grounds today and indulged In a slug- ging match at the expense of the visitors the like of which was_never before scen ou the home grounds. The home boys played well, and might easily have shut tho visitors out if they had so desired. Won by a Oatch. Srrovsnrre, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tnr Bre.|—Stromsburg crossed bats with Benedicts again and done ‘em. They just won it by the skin of their teeth on Os- bloom’s hugh fly caten. Score: Stromsburg 25303413 2-% Benedicts. 00 011 10 ¢4 2-21 Knago and Ho Benedicts, Cushman and Peterson. John Peterson. ere You Are, Torments. I hereby nccept tho challengo ot the Tor- ments baseball club to a game to be played on the Diamona’s grounds next Sunday after- noon, aund would like to heur from any other amateurs in the city. Address 1522 South Thirteentn street. C. HawtwELr, Captain Lone Stars, Geneva Got 'Em. Grxeva, Nob., Aug. 25.—[Special Tele- geam to Tk Ben.]—In an exhibition game of base ball played hero today betweon Gienova and Hastings, Goneva won by a score of S to 3. It was & good game. The Torments Talk. ‘The Torments are just spoiling to meet any amatour uine in the state, the players of which aro under 19 vears of age. Address Captain Thais, Thirteenth and = Center stroets, Omaha. Amateur Notes. Yesterday at Thirty-eighth ana Harney the Walnut Hills were defeated by the Park Juniors by 13 to 8, The ball game yestorday between the Col- lins Gun company and the Boston Store nines resulted: Hoston Store, 113 Collins Gun Company, 10, The first nine of Albright challenges the nine that played the Albright Juniors last Sunday at Sarpy Mills, to play a game next inday at Sarpy Mills. ' F. A, Mulien, Mau- ager. ‘The Metropolitans would like to hear from all clubs in the city and surroundings for games, players 13 to 16 vears of ago. Address Dan Foley, 1410 South Eleventh street, Omaba, ‘I'he Mountwmin Blues and Champions played a game of ball resulting in a score of 7105 in favor of the Monntain Blues. Bat- tories: Jackson aud Grover, Hanson and Fleming. The Logan Juniors of Lozan, Ta., challengo any nine unaer 21 years of age in Omaha. Dinmonds- preforrod, the Logan's expenses to be guaranteed 1f the game s played in Omaha. John Stewart, Captain “Logan Jr." Owlia, Alg. 25.--To the Sporting Editor of Tne re: 1u repoting last Saturday's Mo we stated very cavefully that we de- feated tho Westorn” Tinware's picked uino, We had arranged a game with them for that date and were not responsible for thoir boiny forced to put in outsiders on account of tho absence of a portion of their team. Wo accept their challenge aud will me them Saturday afternoon, August 20 on the same ground: CoLuixs Gua ——— PROTESTATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP, Company Team, Conclusion of the Entertainment in Hunor of England's Visitors, Porrsmourn, Aug, 25.—The official pro- gramme of festivities in hanor of the French fleot was concluded today. The duke of Cambridge held the annual roview of the troops, the duke of Connaught commanding. In the evening Admiral Gervais entertained members of the roval family and English ofMicers of high rank on board the Marengo, the French tlag ship, The junior English officers were entertained ou bourd the M ceau, The usual prowestations of friendship were exchanged. el L The Cherokee Strip. Kaxsas Cirv, Mo, Aug. 25.—A dispatch | from Guthrie, Okl,, says the Cherokee strip is wblaze tonight in innumerable places. fires have boeu started by home seekers to drive off the cattlemen and their herds. The evasion of President Harrison's O May message, permitting the Chorokee Indians to | graze only their own cattle ou this strip, has | driven the boomers to desperation, and they have taken severe measures 1o drive the in- vading oattle out, R Denles the Report. Bostox, Mass., Aug. 25.—Vice President Relnhart of the Sunta Fe deuies the report that his road intends the construction of & line to San Prancisco. He also denies that his copany 1s attempting W secure lands for such purposes. SHASHIN RECORDS IN 10WA. Flyers on the Independence Track Annibi lating Distanoes and Precedonts. TWELVE HEAi’S IN ONE LITTLE RACE. Good Trotting at Hartford, Creston and Boone—~What the Runners Are ng — Speed Ring Notes. ISDEPENDENCE, I, Aug. 25,—One of tho largost, hottest and most exciting races ever contestod was the oponing of today's pro- gramme, The unfinished 3-year-old and under pace, Birch, the 2-year-old was good for two hoats, Jessio L. then claimed two and was distanced. Then the fun began. No one thought himself capable of picking the winner, and no one did pick the winner. The world’s record for the largest number of heats in a raco was broken, the previous record being eleven while this class of 3-yeur- olds went under the wire twelve times, tak- ing two entire afternoons to do it. In the next race, the talent picked Monbars for the winner, owing to his work iu 2:2114 in Chicago last week. He won easily in two hoats, the last half of the heat being made in 1:0515, while the last quarter was made in 32, a timo nover equalled by Axtell or Aller ton in their 2-year-old form. Thursday he will start against his record. In the third race for 2:30 pacers Direct sold as the favorite and carried off the race in three straight heats, o was hard pushed, however, by Mascot and the second heat would haye been pronounced a dead heat had it not been for tho instantaneous photograph, which showed Direct winner by a nose. 40 trot was unfinshed, ring taken in 2:24%( and 2:24, A high wind prevailed, which impeded the speod several seconds. Toworrow's card contains four classes, with Nelson to start against his record. Following aro the sum- maries 21,500, won year-olds and twelve heats. nd; Birchwood, third; I I'red KK, fifth; Rublitw, sixth after the ezhth heut: Calic after the fitth heat; Richurd Jay, draw sixth heat; fossie L, distancod n tho ifth heat; Ladue's’ Woodford, distanced. Uime of three heats: 2: 103, 4, 21104 2-ycar-olds. %,000 stake. Monburs first, Ber- muda Boy second, Effie Ilayno third. B: Duck: distanced ‘for runniig. Time: 2: ,000 stakes for Mascot second, Honry Boy fourth, Altoona fifth under, pace, Danay O drawn after Diroct firs, Indinnapolis Banks sixth, Lillic Tommy seventh, Green Scotts elzhth, Elsio Mack ~ninth, Lougitude te Monteg x twelfth, Time: 2:15%, 2:07, Tough on the Talent. New Yonrx, Aug. 25.—Part of the race going crowd known as the talent had a remarkably unsuccessful day of it at Jeromo Park this afternoon. Tho ouly favorite to win was Humilton, the others falling down in a mauner that was truly surprising. The track was in fairly gooa shape Seven arters: First vace, aix turlongs, Charlie Post, 105 (3 to 1, led the streteh.’ Oragueze, 4 (10 to 1, and Wood- cutter, 94 (12 to 1), endeavored to close on hin, but he lasted long enough to win frota Uragueze with Woodeutter for third, Time: 111845 Second race, the Produc Kes, with #1,500 added, penalties and allowances, six furlongs, six sturters. When they eame i sight at (he 10f the streteh the Nectomancy colt, 102, plod with the Trill filly, 100, at v ey, led the way. i Primrose, . (t0 5, moved ap andwi second, Trill filly third, Tin Third race, Monmouth handicap, and ono-half, six starters. Peto showed the wiy to the stretch. guet, 13, (11 to 5. moved up and won Poter,who beat English Lady, 1062 @ to 1), T 2140, Fourth raco, sIX firionzs, elght sturters: When they got straichtened out n the stretel Hawiltor, 118 (7 to 5. shot to the front nnd won from Tuke Back, 118 (6 to 1), who beat Kil- Kouny. 111 (15 to 1), for the place. Time: 1:194. Fifth race, mile und i furiong. five starters: Chaos, 104 65 to 1), had the lead to the stretch when Terrifler, 116 (7 to 2), sev sall for nim. The Iatter could not got up and Chuos won handily from Terrifier, who beat Kingmaker, 00 (10 to 1), for the place. Time M. 3 . soven furlongs, sturters: Klngstock, 10 (3 to U, won the race, Beck. 3, second, Silver Prinee, 109 (12 to 1, third. il the {n{vnnu W hat Beatrice Expects. Beatick, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tur: Bg.] —The prospects for ono of the groatest summor trotting and racing meetings evor bold in southern Nobraska is that which occurs here, beginning Thursday, tha 26th inst., and continuing for three days, and_is hourly growing more encouraging. The entriés now comprise sevonty-two horses, among which are the very best flyers in tho state. In the 3:25 trot, purse 500, which occurs Friday, are the following outries: TLady Wonder, s. m., by Houghton & Gifford, Manhatian, Kan, : [davan, b, s, by A. J. Hale, Beatrice; Kentucky Russett, by F. O. Reilloy, Junction City, Kaw.; J. M. G., g & by Monroe & Stauffer, Tekamah, Neb.; Guelph, blk. s., by ‘Turuey & Sons, Beatrice, There is also a fine list of entries in the 2:80 trot which oceurs Wednesday, inclusive of which are: Rebel Medium, Sir Albio, Charles Brock and Almond Aberdeen, In the 2:35 trot, which takes place Thurs- day are such horses as Harry D, Saturn L, Royal Wilkes, Tim dcMahou, Loughey and several others of equal note. “In the 2:20 pace, purse $100, which comes off Friday, the following are entered: A. K. Davis, Flossie Reed and Billy McCracken. ‘The entries have been unexpectedly large m all of tho slower and yearling races, as they have also been in the running races. ‘Twenty new udaitional stalls bave been built at Linden Tree park this week to ac- commodate the increased demana for stall room. Regular Racing at Saratoga. Sanatoas, N. Y., Aue. 25.—Today is the soventh regular day of the second meeting of tho races here. ‘I'ho track was stiff. lds and upward. ona, 1196 to 1), ran like a deer before the inds and was not ap- proached for five furlongs. Inforno, 122 @ to ), then caught her un | beat her o he win- \ing plate in 1l Woodbena second, ited Fellow, 103 (344 to b, third, Second race, the Kenner stakes for d-yenr- 0 added, one mile and Four cnsily fi Suowball, 192 (7 to 1), third Third race, the to with #1300 ndded, se . erst Uharad HT O to10), drew.away from the buneh at the sixth furlon wnd won by a lensth from Zampost, 104 3 to 1), at the wire in 11, The Vie filly, 110 (3'5 to 1) was third, Fourth ruco. f ndicap swoepstikes, one mile and a sixteenth. Five start King Orab sot the tull rolling and then foll belind The Belle of Orange. 104 to D, won with com- pirative Now or Never, 113 (/1 to 5), see= ond, Watterson, 16 (8 to d), third, Thae: 1:3 fth race, seliing, six furlongs, Nine star Marle Lovell, 0 (10 to 1), canght the word rian in the froe air to the middio of whore L nAr. 104 3 to b, bowled her od ngainst all comers and ran to the 7, winning from Apollo, 103 (8 to 1), to 1), thir your out and wirein 1 Clio, 110 (2 Postponed the Matoh. Cnicaao, 1L, Aug. 25.—The mateh race be- tween IKingston and Van Buren has been postponed until Tuesday next. owing to the heavy condition of the Garfield tras Re- suits at Garfleld today wore: First race. three-fourthd of n mile. One fo B second, Ludy Blackburn 15204, one mle Conslgne Burt wor, Jordan third, Time: race, eloven:sixteonths Murphy' won. Governor Porter second, Ceverton third, Tl , Fourth raoe, mile and one. Sue won, Hoseniont second, Time: 18, Fifth race, half mile. Missent second, Peck third, Time bf‘.. Sixth rnce, half ‘wile. Miss Lulu won, Knott Init sécond, Realy third. Time: 62 of a mile. Mury Longlight third, Miss Bulwark won, Good Trotting at Hartford, Hawrronn, Coun., Aug. 25.—About 2,500 persons attended the opening of the fall meeting at Charter Oak driving vark today. The weather was fine and the track was in splendid condition, fast time belng made in all of tho races, In the first Grant's Abdaliab was & strong Sght sturt- | 1 will not be eloty ! fayorite. Henriefta was ploked to win to the 2:10 trotting i race and did it. The unex- pootod happene, in the third raco, the 3:23 trottiog. In tha betting everybody wanted Martha Wilkes, ''N. T, H. started as a strong socond, but was ¥ton rolegated to the fleld. | Both he and Sighlight seemed in the racing to be speodiey than Martha. The former won the race, auth Sighlight would undoubt- edly have landed second money, but for a bad break in the, last heat. E. F. Geers | drove Belle Hamlin and Globe to beat tho record of Bellaand Justin, 2:13. They maae the mile withont'n break in 2:14¢, It was a pretty exhibition’ and was much applauded. Summary : Flrst rac Grant's A b K third, O | 2:18(0lass, pacing. purse 32,000: 1wl first, Vitello second. Mazglo ar fourth, Best timo: 2010, Second i 1 class. trot, pur Henrlotta first. The Seer second, | third, Maggle B fourth. Best time Third Face, 2:% clags, trotting, purse . N. T, H. first, Martha Wilkes second, 81 chileht | tnied, Sndfe’ M tourth, Eva Wilkes ifth, Vir- | ginia’ Evans sixth, Best timo: 2:20%, Trotting at Creston Cresto, Iny Aug. 25— Special Telegram to Tur Brk. |—This was a groat race day in Creston, The first race called was trotting, fouls of '80, with eloven entries and eight startors. Dictator Prince, by Dictator, by Hamblotonian 10, Dam Vimeiand, by Ken- tucky Prince, won the second heat of the race 1o the surprise of all. ‘I'his was his first real race, and he well represented his sire. Summary : Sirlus Dictator Prince L Becond race, trottinz, 2:24 clnss, purse &00: Thalberg was a dead sure winne nd little BIONOY Wiy Spent on the race, Sumimiry: Thutbers. . £ SR Gk Truinpoter .. : tRangni IKato CafTres 3 43 Grace W 44 Time: Third race fength h time. In the pools Black hot favorite. money even aganst the entire fiold. Summar; Alvin Swift Black Dick Minnie M. cler The 1ast two heats were the fastest ever paced on the Creston track urth race, running, mile and repeat. threo en es: The Moorsold nsa 5 to 2 favorite, but Frank Clapp won in a gallop The Moor second, Stratton third, Time: 148, 1 xciting Ruees at Boone. Ia., Aug. 2.—[Special Telegram to :k.|—The Boone district fair opened hero today with gond exhibitions and a large attendance, The races are the first meoting of the Western circuit, and there aro filty entries for the thrae days. In tho 2-year-old race today Playtimo was entered by Halliday_and Co. of Boone, Hlimmer hy Charles Swift of Marshalltown and Minola by O. M. Jones of Cherokee The race resulted: Glimmer 063, H308% In the three-minute class tho entries wove: Nollie G, b Gray Tom, by C. Rockford, Il Shelby Chief, "6y J. Donueliy, Carroll, Ia. Tho race resulted:! Nellie G Gray Tom 3 ; Shelby Ciiof S 3 8 Complaint was ;made that Charles wards, driver of Giray Tom, was pulling his horse 'and the judges subsiituted auother driver in the third heat. ¢ A, M., Sourwine, Boono; W.‘Warron, Jo Driving in Penn ylvania. Bravronn, Pa, Aug. 25,—Tho August meeting of the Bradford Driving Park asso- ciation, Lake Eri¢ trotting eircuit, opened today. The favorites won in each event. Summaries:‘ 3:00 clnss, trottig: Lynex firsty Big Four socond, Ubaricy iesior. third. Hest time: 2:ii2i4 Freo for alf pico: Elmonarch first, o Wilkes third! Harry second, Buls time 2: One-haif mile and repeat: Nollle E Charley “May second. Drew third, time: 52 Colonel Corrigan’s Races. Cineado, I, Aug. 25, —Hawthorna races: First race, six furlongs: Miss Bowling won, Gilford secoud, Justice third, Time: 1:2] 231, Second race, mile and seventy yards: Little oissors Groy Best first, Best 2:2914, won, lowa second,” Orrick third. 1- ce, one mile: Joe Carter won, verado second, Silver Lake third. Time: 1 Fourth race, 81x turlongs: Blaze Duke won, Strathmaid second, Kichelleu third. Time: 1 fth race, seven furlongs: Lake Breeze r{ I'II/ Powers second, Lena Frey third. Time: <Novel Race Won by a Dog. OuakpaLE, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tie: Be A novel race took nlace here last Satarday between a trotting horse and a pacing dog for a purso of 8. The pacing dog was driven beside anotherdog by a smail boy in alittle wagon. The races wero run over the course, the pacing dog winning each race. ONE MORE DE: PERADO LE! Andy Ford of Gainsville, Fla., Makes a Hasty Exit. GarNesviLig, Fia., Aug. 25 ono of the famous Hammond-Murray party, was lynched hero last night. Yestorday ho had a pretiminary trial and it was proven that ho was the man who had assisted Mur- ray in his evil deeds 1 that neighborhood —Andy Ford, and for three days was his coustant companion. Late last night after the 90 o'clock train arrvived at Roux, the jailor was aroused from his sleep by inock at bis door. Asking who was there, ho was told that a special doputy shoriff had arrived on that train wi b a prisoner who was a confederato of tho Murrays, and they wanted to put him 1 jail. Tho night was dark and rainy and Roux, on going on with the keys, saw a man being hold by two others, one on each side, and he wimitted them fnside, when a rush was mado for him by a crowd, who forced him to give up tho keys. No morc was known until daylight revealod the body of Ford hanging from & tree near by. e MINNESOTA'S WIHEA Thirty Million Bu:hels Greater Than Last Year. . Paur, Minn,, Aug, -Full_crop re- ports have heon recoived from all parts of this state and show an acreage of 3,000,000 acres, while enqugi thrashing has been done to allow o fair eahynte of tho yleld, o wheat cran [y Minnesota this _sonson 70,000,000 bushols and will probably exceed that'amount. The recent frosts, which have'extended generally over the state, have not afected too final result, 50 far as it relabes)th tho wheat crop. The yield last year was 42,000,000 bushels, ms of Veterans. MixNEAPOLIS, Migin., Aug. 25, —The sessions of tho grand commandery, Sons of Veteraus, were devoted entigely to routine business and were rondugted in secrot session. The report of the ritusk commictes was submitted this afternoon ahid proyoked a lively disous- sion, It proyides for two dogrees, civic and military, and for d-number of other changes in the ritual. ‘Ebaveport at first was adopted, but later on action was reconsidered, und the roport is still before tho house. Thoro is little doubt, however, of tho uitimate adop- tion in substantinliy its present shu CROP, The Ladies' Ald soclety as been in sossion during the day. The soclety has 216 camps and 5,000 members, and is” recognized and encouraged by the Sons of Veterans. R Broke Her Leg. Arastic City, N. J, Aug. 25.-Miss Bessio Wanamaker, asughter of William Wanamaker, brother of nostmaster general while riding on so cailed a *“‘scenic railway’ this afternoon, was thrown to the ground on acoount of the gripman losing control of tho car and ber left leg was broken just above | the knoe. Several others were injured | il i i bl Killied in a Row, Gronaerowy, Ky., Aug. 25.—1n a fight last killed night Frank Hughes, white, was by Frank Dudley, colored. Dudley was badly i eut. 268, 1891 MANY EVIDENCES OF MURDER. Prominent Fullerton Farmer's Death Under Suspicions Ciroumstarces. WIFE CHARGED WITH THE DEED, Assisted by Her Cousin She is Sup- posed to Have Administered Poison to the Deceased to Soecure His Moftey, Furienroy, Neb., Aug. 25, —[Special Telo gram to Tne Bee.|-A week ago Vesey, n young and prosperous farmor, died very suddenly at his home. Suspicion was directed toward his wife and their cousin, who was living with them, The coroner's jury has boen in session the past weok, collecting evidence in the case, The stomach of the dead man was sent to Omaha to Prof, Mueller, of the Omaha Med- ieal collego, for analysis, He found arsenic in the organ. The cousin had, it is aileged, purchased arsenic at a drug store on two dif- forent oceasions., Vesey and bis wife did not ot along well together and this with other circumstances makes the case look bad for the women, They were arrested last ovening and will have their proliminary examination before the county judgn next Thursday. There has been considerable supprossed oxcitement ever since the poison was found, as the deccased was 4 most exemplary young man. He was married less than six months ago to a domes- tic named Mary Peterson. Both the women aro German and the general supposition is that they probably poisoned him to eet pos- session of his property, us they were not sat- sfied with the quiet of farm life, but rather preferred the excitement surrounding cheap hotels. BURNED 1 0 AR of a Arhla Asnraxp, Neb,, Aug. 25, gram to Tue Bee.]—This afternoon a Gor- man farmer, Honry Jackelheimer, living near Murdock, came to the city bringing with him his S-year-old son. Beforo leaving he purchased a pint of strong carbolic acid and handed it to the boy to carry. They had gotten about two miles on their way home when the flask bursted, spilling the entire contents into the boy's lap. The father in his excitement turned and drove buck to town as fast as possible, but before he could reach town the pain became ointense that the boy went into convul- ons. Hewas immediately taken to the Clifton hotel and placed undor tho care of a physician, Upon examination it was found that” his abdomen and limbs tothe kne were burned to a erisp. Medical assistance was of noavail. The child died at $:45 p. m, The grief-stricken mother and the balance of the family arrived about 9 o'clock. Horrible Fate Little Hoy Near [Specia! Tele- Hastings News. Hustings, Nob., Aug. 2. ~[Special to Te Ber.|—F. S. Crabill won the badgo at the Gun ciub shoot yesterd: The early oat crop this yearis unprece- dontedly beavy. Two hundred and filty bushels by measure will weigh 230 bushels. But the probability is that the late crop of oats will be very light. Wheat 15 threshing out well and is bringing good prices. Corn will not be safe till September 15, but a large crop is assured if the weather romains favorable till then. Alarge number of Hastings people leit today to attend the judicial convention ut Minden tomorrow to accompany John M. Ragan. “The finest field of horses ever gathered to- wotherin Nebraska will beat the Adams county fair ‘in October. The races will be sccond in specd and importance to thoe Inde- pendence races only. Four 2:16 horses are entered. ‘The Hastings Hustlers left today for Geneva,/to play ball thero. The Hustlors nave played twenty games und have won six- teen. Tneir percentage is .S00. The Hastings Improvement company has loaned some of its surplus cars to the Grand and Street Railroad compauy for use dur- ing the encampm ent. ‘The Adams county democratic central com- mittee has been called to moet in the Domo- crat office here on Septembor b, to arrange for the county convention. Ross More, the young son of James More, who fell under a dray loadod with coal Sat- urday and had botn logs run over, is improv- ing, but Is stiil in bed. The city council held a protrasted and very exciting meeting last night. Street Commiss foner Tennant and Water Commis- sionor Rice were dismissed and E. H. Roed aud McWhinnoy were appointed to il the vacancios. The wrangle arose over a dis- puted bul of lumber. Central Nebraska Veterans. Onn, Nob., Aug. 25.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The fifth annual district reunion of the Central Nebraska Veterans' associa- tion opened today. The camp, which is pitched at the west ena of Ord, is named K. 0. C. Ord, after the gallant general for whom the town is named. The tents are over ono hundred and twenty in number. The three strects furnish accom- modation for 2,000 poople in addition to thoso who ocoupy tents, Arrangements have veen made in town to accommodate more if uired. Public services wore held in the pavillion this afternoon by Commander J, M. "odge in charge, Chaplain Loonard of Foote post led in prayer and Mayor Charles B. Cofin welcomed tho veterans and families in the name of the city. Hon. James White- head of Broken Bow. who served under Gen- eral Ord, replied in an eloguent speech, which was heartily applauded. ocal and instru- mental musie, intorspersed with specchos by Comrades Fodge, Gard and Parks, con- cluded u very pleasant programme. Tho boys hoid a camp fire tonight. Delegatious from Sargont, Morna, Wescott and Loup county are expected this eveuing. ‘Tho woather, which has been of late very unsettled, is now all that could bo desired. Phe town Is tastefully decorated and every- thing has n holiday appearance. G Beariic ge County fiepublicans. . Neb,, Aug. 25, —[Speoial Telo- gram to Tur Bre. | —1he Gage county ropub- lican convention met here today. ‘The fol- lowlog ticket was placed in nomination County judge, W. S. Bourno; sheriff, Rubort Kyd; coroner, Dr. R. 8. Albright; treasurer, L0, Erantz; county clerk, A. G. Kiem; sehool superintendent, A, A. Reed: district clerk, F. M. Holt: surveyor, It. B. Konnedy. Chairman of tho couniy committee, R. W. Lutlin, Delegates to the republican state convention, I, E. Whyman, M. B. Davis, R W. Sabin. L. N. Casper, J.' C. Emery, A Keys, H.8. Barnum, R.J.Colly,J. W. Willinms, Jacob Bond, T. 1. Hibbert, J.” R, Plasters, B. 15 Hardin, C. B. Georgo W, Eiliott, J. I, Gleason, N impson, J. C Burch'und D. A. Walden, Nineteen delogates wero also selectod for the judicial couvention. Resolutions were adopted pledging the support of the repub. licans of Gago county toward securing nationsl convention of the republican party for 1592 at Omaha. Saline News, m, Neb., Aug, |Spe: Bk, |—A firo broko out in the roof of Hop king' elevalor yesterday, but guistied before any serious damage was done. A hot box started the hlaze, wn A tall, awkward looking chap, who is trav- | ough the couniry with a gang of about a dozen persons oretending to bo going to Kansas after peaches, took in the local sports here yesterday on a foourace. He car- vied OfF Abotit ¥, The Saline county eling th fair is to be held at Wilber, September 1, 2, 4 and 4. A great many horsemen are already on the ground fitting for the races, which promise to bo in- teresting, The present also indicatos that there will be the largest display of stock and farm produce ever exhibited in tho count Mueh bullaing s being done wu the country around Wilber this year. Van Wyck at Stanton. rAxTON, Neb, Aug [Special to Tng Brr. | —The teachors' institute is being sue cessfully eonducted under the management Frank | I to Tne | 1t was extin- | | of Charles S, Coney, county suporintondent | of schools, General' Van Wyck addressed them last night in tho opera houso. His lec- | ture was free from politics. lis subjoct was | that while the accumulations of property could be transmit'od from fatlier to child, yot the mental eapacity to acquire knowledgo and 1o achieve great results could not be. That the child of the millionaire and toiler | must each commeucoat A B C—at the first | round of tho ladder. Gage County Fioneer Killed, Bratiice, Neb,, Aug. 25.—(Special gram to Tne Ber|-—An named Woodlock was run over by the cars | two miles east of Odell last evening and | frightfully mangled. Death was instantane- ous. The track passes through the old gen- | tleman's farm and he had been out digging potatoes and could not see the cars becauss | of the weeds. The decoased was 90 yeurs of | agoe and the oldest man in Gage county. Tele- 1olitics, Aug. |Special Tolo- Delogatas to the judicial conveution are hero from Adams, Wobstor, Franklin and_ Harlan counties, Ragan, Fleteher, Shaffer and Beale are also here as | candidatos. Tonight it has the appearance of a combination between the republican members of the alliance to unite, W|Mivor gram to Tue O'Nelll Visitors, L, Neb,, Aug. 25 [Special gram to Tur Ber.|—The Adelphian quar- totto of Crete gave a very fine concort here tonight to a large audience. It was highly appraciated by all. Illinois Central officials were here today, coming in over the Short Lo, Tele- An Enthusiastic Conventic Bratnice, Nob., Aug. 25.—[Special Tole- gram to Tux: B, |—Thoindependent judicial convention met here this afteruoon and placed in nomination Hon. J Bush of Beatrice and Hon. Frank Martin of Falls City. The convention was vory enthusiastic and largely atfendod. Municipal Changes. Bratuick, Nob, Aug. 25.—|Special Telo gram to» Tui Bee.|—City Engineer R. B Konneay having tendered his resignation, Frank S. Davis. formerly connected with the engineering department of tho Burlington, was appointed to the vacancy. Swallowed a Rusty Needle. Bioe Hiti, Neb., Aug. 2.—|Special to Tuk Bek.]—Mrs, 1. O. Martin swallowod a short rusty needlo at_dinnor yesterday. It was in the cabbage. It lodged ‘inher throat below the tonsils. Doctors iually removed it. Ty t Company Susyends. Hotonzar, Nob., Aug, pocial Tele- gram to i Ber. | —The Wostern Loan and Trust_company of this placo closed today, cuused by the failure_of the main offico and Bauk of Western at Western, Nob. TONAL LEAGUE. President Fitzgerald Issues a Call for a Meeting in Chicago in October. Lixcors, Neb,, Aug. 25.—President John Fitzgerald of tho Irish National League of America today issued the following address, calling for a meeting at Chicago October 1 and 2 next: To THE MEMBERS OF THE TkISH NATIONAL LEAGUE AND FRIENDS TO OUR CAUSE 1IN MERICA: In compliance with the resolution assed by the national council of seven. u con- vention of e s i and 1! October Yiclding ththe appr 1 in Baltinio very generil £ tho e place of meot- ity to Chi- will be readily acknowledeod as tho most central wnd convenlent focition fora convention thut should be truly of the Irish race in Amerie nentable condition of aflairs n nd. and the falling off of Ir 1 support s direct result of dissen- | the Irish paclimentiry party. are reasons enoush to induce lovers of the old cause to come together wnd devise such measures 1s (hey may deem hest 1o con - t and overd the difficultios we have Amerle sion in the ranks of tocontend with. We have inbored too ny yeurs to 10se eourge now, and we hiave 100 gréat an interes lon_of our race to give wiy to upathy and indiference, or tamely submit to the extinct on of our nationalaspirations. In view of the grive rusponsibilitios devolving upon a convention in the presens erisis it has been deemosd wiso d expoedient to go beyond the lines of the rish Nutional Lenguc of America and inyito the cooperation of all iovers of the Irish cause, Tothis end every existing branch of the Trish National Longue of America will bo entitled w one delecte for every twenty-five menibers, and all other societies and orgin- fzations will be wllotted one delezat: for cvery tzenty-five persons who belween how and October % next. shall have subseribed 810 to the funds of tho [N To still further broaden the Sentation und stimulate the gencrosity tic Irish Amoricans, every indiz.duil s, since the lust convention one time the sum Al treasurer of the e so before Ocetober entitled to the privileges (f i dolegilto t convention TI'ne obje low 1. To roc; present executive League of Amerion. 2. To examine Into the present and past re- lations between the league in Amerfoa and the Ieaders of the national movemont in Iro- Tand, with @ view to plucing thoni on u better and tisfuctory busis. i Torovise and wmenl the constitution of the lengue where £ niy he decnied neevssiry 4. To pledge onco more our invioluble fidel- use of T sh 1iberty. and to adopt s 3 I support thereof as miy bo considered wiso wnd justifiabie, ATl who have the eause of Troland at he aro ournestly requested to mako Lhis conven- tion not only u success. but a nistor] and mark n the prozress of tho Trish movenient The time has come when we should prove to tho world that our moral courage Is not inferior to the physi bravery our has over dis- played upon the battieflaid, and that no ob- Siiteles mor temporary politicals defeats ean | frighten us from the path our futhers tro (| Vetoro s, We should not abandon the grand old organization which, pledead to no purty and acknowledging no facetion, s rendered such vialuable ald to the Irish cause do: WSt ten yours to see nowly forn Tations, resulting fon L 008 TeDPesCh s nationalivy. etz ton I8 not, and- sl pnsiblo for the shortec s proved an lnportant of homo rale and should e malntained until the imperish ble pris ples of Lrish independence ara vocoznized hy the world, and shall, in thelr hapoy fruitios brong peace wnd joy vo Teish honrts ind hoi Jons Frezaruann, League of Amerlea. ts of the conventlon are as fol- ve and consider the plans of the of the Irish Nutional ch 1 rt d ros vidunls factor in the ¢ tion s - STILL OU Steikers on the Like Brie & Western Determined o Wi Laraverie, Ind., Aug Up uatil noon today there was uo el tho strike of tho Lk conducters and brakewen President Trish N 20 in the situation of 0 & Westorn froight In Iudianapolis | tho situation is absolutely unchanged, ) freight being moved, and prospects for a settlement ADPoAr as remote us at any tine during the steike agod gentleman.| Weather Foreo'st Station. RESULT OF SENATOR MANDERSON'S WORK. Improved Mail Service for the County of Boyd—Survey o State's Boundary M Be Postponed. the Wasiixaros Buneae or Tue Ber, t M3 Forrreestio RER Wasiisaroy, D, C., Aug 25, ) tor Manderson that the senator's 1y ter asking that Omaha bo local forocast station will Secretary Rusk on his vorable recommendation of the bure: bo with. BOYD COUNTY'S MAIL SERVICE. Nio been urging better mail facilitios from at least twice a weok from Niobrara to Spon cer vin. Bristow, Lynch and Morgan. vice, from Lynch via Morgan to N Bristow getting its mail v preliminary stovs hav Bristow aiso. MUST REMAIN UNCERTALN. of Iate to secure the surv paratlel (about fifty-five miles) the Keya Puba and north boundary might bo survey answer is that they and it locks as if nothing could be tion, RECENT ARMY ORDERS, today First Lieutenant Alexander from troop D to troop B: Pirst George O, Cress, from troop B to troop D. Leave of absence for four months, to tako effect September 14, 1801, is granted Licutenant Loyds' McCormick, Sevonth cavairy. Leave of absence for ten duys, to take cffoet upon being relieved from the recruiting service on o about October I, 1501, is granted Captain Henry M. Kendall, Sixth cavalry. Sccond Licutenant Almon L. Parmenter is transferred from company A to company K Second Lioutenant Chatlos G. Duyer from company K to company A. Leave of absence granted William J. May- uader, paymaster, is oxtended one wmont, Captain Jumes K. Picher, assistant_sur geon, s rd ¥ at Fort. Clark, Tex., to take effoct on the oxpiration of his present leavo of avsence, and he will report to the commanding officer at Fort Ringeold, Tex. P.S. H. PrLe Dean, 1Y OF GOLD. Enough, and More, Too, to Meet the Bond Payments in September., Wasiiaioy, D. C., Aug. 25.—The amount of 41; per cent bonds continued av3 per cent to date is $21,347,100, and Secrotary Foster said today that it was bis impression that the amount would run over £30,000,000 before the transaction closes. It his exjectations are vealized there will be less than $20,000,000 of the 41, per cent bonds subject to redemption aftor September 2, the limit within which they must be prosented for continu- anco. Sccretary Ioster said today that there will be no difficuity whar ever 1n meeting this payment, ora largor one if necessary, without recourse to tho ve and the $17,000,000 £100,000,000 gold " 1 Tuo secre- on deposit with national banks tary said that, including £49,000,000 repre- senting disbursing officers’ balances, out- standing checks, the national bank redomp- tion fund, ete., there is an available balanco of 106,000,000, exclusive of the gold reserve of £100,000,000, and he regarded that as ample to moet all current obligations of tho government. The. bonds, he added, are of course redeemable in gold, if domanded, and thora is over 9,000,000 of that coln iu the treasury in addition to the “gold reserve,” an amount in itself suficiont to redeew sl the 415 por cent that will be outstanding Septem- ber 2. The secrotary said, also, that the awount of public funds in the hands of gig” bursing officers is greatlv in excess of the needs of the service, and that he was consi oring @ pian whereby 1t may be greatly reduced. There is now, he said, a balauce of £35,000,000 in the hands of the oflicers, for a considerable portion of which there is no immediate need, und it is his opinion that this amount could be reduced to avout $20,000,000 and maintained at that figure withiout embarrassment to public business. Confirmed the Nominations, Wasiixaroy, D, C., Aug. 25.—The Amor- ican Associntion for the Advancomont of Seionce hns contivmod all the ofticers nomi- nated last week avi seloctod Rochester s tho place of tho next meetiug of the associa- tion in August, 1322 The convention then finally adjourned. Prof. J. K. Locompte, the new president, is profossor of geology iu the Univorsity of Californin, Will Investigate the Matter, Wasiinaros, D €., Aug. 25.--Special Agont Brow! Cinennatd, reports to the I'reasury department that complaint is made of undervaluation of largo quantitios of cedar vailroad tios imported at - Clovolaud, and tho colloctor at that port has boon requested to invostigato the matter. Thieves. Dervrn, Minn., Aug. 25 —As a result of investigntious of alleged wilogal timber cut- tings ulong the tributarios of the Rainy river the governmont has decided to maintain a post at Erancis, to be garrisoned by troops, to protect the thmher. Tt s heloved 20,000, 000 feot have ocen stolen in the past thros yoars, Timy Will Resume Work. Lawa, O, An I'le conferance com- imitteo of the striking teaimon of tho Lake & Wes! 1 obtaine toduy from President rice thut if they wouldgs 1o work immcdiately their griovancos would bo <atisfactorily aajusted. 1t is bolioved tho wen will return to work tonizht Eternal a promise Weste New York. New York, A 5. Special to Tie | Beg.]--J. N. Mills of Beatrice, Neb,, is ut | the Continental hotei Mr. A. Wardell, Huron, &, 1., is at the In wornational hotel Mr, W. J. Walsh, Towa City, In., is atthe Astor house, g 5 i Mr. It. Bonuer, Lincolu, Neb,, is at Farles hotel. Mr.A. J. Love, Omaha, is at the Tmperial 1 Mr. E. H. Gilmore, Sloux City, Ia,, is ut and ( tral hotel, Douherty, Wl | Grand Central hotel cloo, fa., is at tho | | "Mr. B. S, White, Nebraska, is at the Al- | berourle hotel, N Mrs. L. B, Dichards, Miss Richards, Mr. | | 3.1 Tticharas and Mrs. 5. G, Dore of Lin- | eoln, Neb., are ull at the Hotel St. Stephen | M 1 M. Hall and wife, Lincoln, Neb., | | aro guests of the Hoffman house. Mr. Hall | 15 on of Lincoln's leading baukers and just | arrived from Saratog | "My, R H, Homerof Wyoming is at the | Victoria hotel, haying come from Proviaence | | with bis wife and her sister, Miss kdith White, where they had & family rounion. Mr, Homer is & prominent banker in Wy { oming. Ho is originally & Boswoulan and went west to seek a fortune In the caltle | business, and then wont into the baoking i | business. Hu won the fortune. - 8. R. Patten, dentist, removed to e | building. Open evenings till 7:30. Tel i, | Vigilance 15 the |ir|m%mnl health, But with all the I e g P e, i e always lurking about our systems, only walt- fnig o favorable opportunity to assert them- selves. Serofula and other Tmpur Ities In the blood may be hidden for years or even for e rations, and sudde Kk forth, under- mining health and hastening ¢ . for all diseases arising from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the unequalled and unapproached remedy. Tt 15 King of them all, for it conquers diseass, It builds up in & perfeetly natural way wll the wenkened parts, vitalizes, enriehes and Purifies the Blood And assists to healthy action those important orgins, the kidneys and liver. 1t you nec d a good niedictuo you should cortaluly tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla y all drugglsts. §1: stx for 85, Prepared onty 1 HOGD & CO., Apothsearios, Lawell, Mase. 100 Doscs One Dollar Sold by € FAVORABLE FOR NEBRASKA. Omaba Will Be Designa'ed as a Local & Now The weathior bureau toaay informed Sona- cont lot- dosignated as A submitted to return, with tho fa- 3, which is tantanount to the requost being complicd The poovle in Boyd county, Nabraska, have brara west and north for soveral months and Scnator Manderson has insisted upor there being regular sorvico The second assistant postmaster goneral has just replied to the senator that an advertiscment lias been issuod for a somi-weekly mail sor- brara, Sizer, but tho been taken to supply nator Manderson has been making efforts y of that part of tho north line of Nebraska on the forty-third ving between the Missouri viver in order that tho fractional townships on tho bd, but the > are no funds availablo doro until congress meets and makes an appropria- The following army ordoers wero 1ssued Lisutenant First adjutant . \