Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1891, Page 2

HE OMAHA DAIL UESDA . SEPTEMBER 1, 1891 OMAHA WILL SURELY FINISH. President Kranthoff Says the Team Will £tay Through the Season. MONEY TO PAY THE PLAYERS IN HAND. Game with the Denvers Today to be Called on Time-Remarkable Con- test Between New York nd Chicago. telographs that the maintained after all to | the end of the season. Ho was in Kansas City yesterduy and his conference with Pres- fdent Krauthoff panned out satisfactorily. The teau will be paid off today for the mouth of August, but where the money comes from concerns no one but those interested in con- tinuing the Western association or to & legit- imate end, “This afternoon the Omahas will meot the Denvers, and as o couple of new faces will be seen on the home team, s wool crowd should turn out ana give them all tho en- couragement possible. 1t will stand the citi- 2oms of Omaha in band to lend the Westorn association all the assistance possible, and this can more effectually be done by patron- izing the remaining games, [t all means a club for Omaha in 152, Following will be & the positions of the Lwo teams this afternoon : Manager Leadloy Omaha club will be Position. Denver. soivve o TIRDG Sprag L second Werrlek third MeGurr ‘middle O'Connor L L L Burns Flanagan ... 000 first g Tebean Vields leateher.. Bronn DRyws e short - Beard Bteln...... pitcher Kennedy 1GUE. MAT[ONAL L Chicago and New York Perform the Feat of Shutting Each O her Out. Cioaco, 1L, Aug. 31.-Today's gamo_was a fine exhibition of scientitic baseball. Both pitchers wero very effective, and their sup- port, perfect, excopt for an excusabio muff by Pfeffor after a hard run, Kyan prevented the Giants from scoring by two wondorful throws from deep center. The gamo was called a the end of the eloventh inning on account of darkness, Score: Chiengo 0000000000 0-0 Now York. 0000000000 0-0 Hits: Chieago, 6: New York, 0. Errors; es: Huteh- pw York, 0. Batt tusie, Buckloy. JSTON WON BY BETTEI PLAYING, Cixerssary, O., Aug. 31, ~The Boston's won today's game from Cincinnati cuiefly oy superior team work, Score Chiengo, 1 isnon, IKitiride: Ulneinnatl.. . 00000021 0-3 Boston. . 10 1000-21 5 Hits: Cinefunati, 8; Boston, 11 Errors: Cln- i1 Batteries: Ridues, Mul- ano and Hurrington; Nichols and Bennett. Clneinnaty, 2: Boston, 2, JONANS LOST, TOO. Prrrsnvie, Pa., Aug. 31.—Philadeiphia de- feated Pittsburg today before a crowd of Score: EImm!L 4; Bost Larned runs 00 0—3 00 *—7 delphin, 8 Errors Phjfadelphia, = roed runs: atteries: King, Maul, Mack; 000 1030 0 SPIDERS WHITEWASHED THE CHAMPIONS, CrLevELAND, O., Aug. 31.—Cleveland played an errorless game today and scored the first shut-out of the season, Score: Cloveland...... 00000010 1—2 Brooklyn 00000000 0—0 Hits: Cloveland, 5: Brooklyn, 5. Errors: Oloveluand, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries: Gruber and Zimwer: Tuks and O, Daily. Earned runs: Clevelund. 1, National League Standing. Played. Won Lost. Por Ot. Ohfoago. 107 I 11 Boston.. ... 105 02 44 New York o %, 4 Phitadelohia. 104 56 # Brooklyn. 108 48 55 Cloveland 108 1 50 Olneimnnt: 107 42 s Pittsburg, .11 107 ] [ ASNOCLATION. AMERIVAN and Louisville’ Succeed Playing Another Draw. Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 31.—With Kuelin on third and no ono out in tho last half of the sixth the umpire called “time” on sccount of the rain and thirty minutes later called the Eoston game, Score: Boston. ... 0100 0-2 Loufsvilio.. " 000022 Hits: Boston Errors: Bos- ton, 15 Loulsville, 1. Batterfes: Flynn, Had- dock und Murphy: Stratton and Ryan. Enrned runs: Boston, 13 Loulsviile, 1. TOOK ONE APIECE. Bartiore, Aug. 31.—The Baitimore and St. Louis clubs played two games today. The home team won the first by the timely batting of Gilbert. In the secona game they played listlessly eud lost by Mad- don’s wilaness. Score: Baltimore 200020020-6 Bt. Louls..... 00030000 C—3 Hits: Baltimore. 12: St. Louls, 7. Errors: Baltimore, 1; St. Louls; . Hatterles: Moo Mahon and Robinson; MeCall and Durling. Earned runs: Baltimore, 1; St. Louls, 1. Second game— Baltimoro 8t. Louls. ot 0102000 0—4 00030000-8 Hits: Baltimore, 8; St. Lou's, 15. Errors: Baltimore, §: St. Louis. & Batteries: Healy, Muddon, Kobinson: Ruttger. Stivetts, Boyle, Earned runs: St, Louls, 4. HERE'S A REPEATER. Pamavereine, Pa., Ang. 81.—The Athletic and Columbus clubs played two games this afternoon and each succeeded in winning one, Score: Athletics... ... 00002100 0-3 Odlumbus’ 707070 010 0 0000 0—1 Hits: Athloties. 6; Columbus, 5 Errors Athietics, 2; Columbus, 1. Batterics: Cham- bortain and Milligan: Ghstrizht and Donahue. Earned ruus: Athletics, 2, Second vame Athlotios. Columbus ... Hits: Athlotics. Athleties, 2. Batter) Knelland Donuhue. BANG WENT N WasiiNGtos, D. €., Aug. 81.—Costly errors wided by timely batting gave tho Milwaukeos u good load today and the game. Score: Washington......... 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0—1 Milwaukeo 00 00 1 1 120 0=5 Hita: Washington, 7 Milwaukeo, & Errors: Washington. 4; Milw and MoGuiree: Milwauke American Associntion standing Playod Won. iost Ver Ot Boston... .........108 70 04 St. Louls 112 ki Baltimore. 106 b8 Athletios 51 Columbus. |- & Milwaukes. ... i Loulsviile. .. Washington. . k' AMONG THE Defeat of the Stars. Tho Fairmounts and Maple streot Stars, players from ten to thirteen, played a fine game on the (irant street grounds yestorday aftornoon. I'he score: TURAIRMOUNTS. | MAFLE STRERT STARS, ABIN PO A B ABINPOA R 4680 50 510 & 0 ¢ 3 4110 0 0 3000 [ 2100 01 1031 06 1000 00 3310 L 1101 11 3|_Total 167121 SCORE BY INNINGS. 2471003813 +1 20040023010 BUMMARY piays: Falrmounts, 1 O Harrison. 3: off Day. 5. Hit b By Seannell, s out: Harrison 110 pitches: By Day, 3 by Harr Dalls: By Egan, I; by Frail, 8. Tiwe of gauie BOuFs and tw Umplre; Wikgs Downed the Dorseys. FoxtexeiLe, N Aug. 81.--|Special to & Bex. | A brilllant and exciting game of played yesterday between the Dor- garout and the bome club. Ihe ball B, Two pitching of Cook and playing of Daffor of the home club. Score by innings : Fremont ...........0 0 1 1012008 Fontene!le. oo 3.8 O 1 3 88 L Sal] Batteries: For Fontenelle, Cook and Hart- ung: for Fremont, Price. Rude and Abrahams and Segnr. Baso hits: Fontenolle, 0; Fremont, Errors nten: mont. 10. Two- base hit: Cook, Thre Carpon iuse on balls: O Cook By Cook, uF ar Blektord. S The Stars Won, The William Streot Stars and South Omaha's crossed bats at tho latters grounds. The South Omaha's wers outplayed at every pofat. The features of the game was the pitehing of Ruser and the playing of Zayic at first base (1) ro ROUTI 0N " Aw 0 Spaval, c.... 2 2 oo 3 2 80 1 1R T 2 s orf 1 0 0| Norkan, 2b.. 0 H 1/Krebs J. 1b. 1 0 Viow, 11, 0| Farmer, of... 0 0 Zayle, 1h 1 Hare, If 0 f Totals. ... 2 5 6 Totals.....7 921511 KCONE BY INNINGS, S0, Omahn's.. ... 211002100 Stars, 36138700° KUMMARY Earned ltuns: Stars, 18; South Omaha's 2. Two base hits: Vina. Stolen Stars, 115 South Omaha's, 5 Double plays: Stars, 2. Buse on bulls By Ruser. 5 Keost. 9 HIL by pitched ball: By Frnst, 2. Strick ont: By Ruser, 15: by Krost. & Huns batted 1n: Stars 15 South Omaha, 3 Passed balls: Krebs, 2, Spavak, 8. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpira: Willia Hastings Showed * Hastisas, Neb, Aug. 81— eram to Tur Ber.|—Hastings won by the score of 10 to 3 this afternoon in the Platts mouth-Hastings wamo. Norman Bakor was knocked outof the hox in the first inning. Maupin, the Plattsmouth pet, was twicn struck out. Score by innings: Hastinzs £0001033%210 Plattsmouth. .. 00001101 0-3 Base hits: Hastings, 1 Plattsmouth, 1 Errors: Hastings, #: Plattsmouth, 7. Two- base hits: Baker, Rohrer and MeKibben. Bat- teric Connor and Abbott; Baker, app und Maupin 5 S Games Omaha Can Win, Fresost, Nev,, Aug. 81, [Special Tele gram to Tne Bee|—The Omaha League team and the Fremont club played a matel game at the park this afternoon, the visitors winning by a score of 20 to 8. 8 OF YESTERDAY. NE Rov. Mr. Spurgeon has had another relapse. . Uruguay's debt s beiug converted fnto 3% ber t bonds. English workingmen are organizing a na- tional association. An Ttalian eyclone hasspread death and de- struction in its path. Cavtain James F. Franklin of Sumner coun ty. Tonnessee, is dying. Surprise s ex sed at Vienna over the extent of the Anerican harvest. The bishop of Worcester has form: ceived the delegates to the Oriental e 3. An Interesting session of the International Geologh ilogo was held at Washington In the Davis wiil ease at Butte, Mont.. tosti- Iy re- mony as to the will's genuineness was’ being taken yesterday. Reports from Denver state that Jay Gould Is easting covetous glances at the itlo Grande railrond systeni. ishville, Tenn., Chr S out. McNamara blew e trouble was Senator Squires of Washington denfes that he desires orhasbeen offered the appointment of minister to China. England is not pleased at Turk in rezard to pussing Russian war through the Dardanelics. The employes of the American Axe com- pany, the largest concern of the kind in the country, are on i strike, The Swiss residents of Pittsbure, Pa., brated the G00th anniversary of the pendenco of their native land. General Miles has received instrucclons from Washington toaid the azent in expelling set- tlers from the Cherokee strip. derailing of « passenger train near ex Station, Colo., Postal Clerk Quinby was killed anyl sevoral persons injured. The exhibition trial of the engines of the cruisor Maine was given today on the Eust piver, N. Y. e trlal was emlusntiy success- ul. Louis F. Gerrilea of Bozota, Columbin, is arranging a ies of excursions to the United States durfuz the continuance of the World” | i, A commissary of police was murdered today at Biclaln Zerkoff near Kiefl. Russin, The assassin who Is supposed to be a nihillst es- caped. Ex-Senutor Roagan of Texas hus been roc- ommended for the office of interstate comis- sioner by severul western commercial organ= izations, A collision on the Union Pueific near Muncie. Kan., botween a work and freizht train, smashed w couple of cars and Injured a nundier of workm en. Baron Stumm, one of the largest emp'oyers. of labor in_Germany, has decided to Increase the wiges of his men during the continuance of the high price of food. Prestdent Dinzof Mexico today appointed Joseph Ives Limantour minister pienipo- tentinry to arranee a commercial reciprocity treaty with the United States., Ton. Thomas R. McGreevy, who fled to the United States from Montreal to avoid telling knew of the public works boodling, located at Portiand. M. Tho Chilfan cruisor, Presidente Plnto, now at Kiel. s preparing to sail with the view of shipping war material from the Armstrong vessels gutside the threo mile Hmit. Cashior Tillman of the Falls City bank reg- istered at Windsor, Ont., last_ nlght. It s clatmed that #.000 15 to be added to the short- 8go in his accounts, making %6,000 in all 0. B, Wisely, a farmer near Findla wis secretly marriod at midnight last night to n Miss Marinn. After tho ceremony Wisely rode homo and after putting up tho horse killed himself. The German press fs incredulous rogarding the report of the Turkish sultan’s submission to Russin’s demnnds respecting the re tde- tention of Russian volunteer fleet stenmors at the Dardanelles. Missourt's state miiitia has been Inspectod, the inspecting officer while not giving Dest report_in the world of the physical fitnoss of the men, commends them for the spirit they display. On the Eustern Minnesota road a freizht train running In twosections erashed togethor and the engineer, Conductor Young and four brakemon wore seriously injured. but it is supposed none of the (njuries will result fat- ally. An fmuonse landslide is in progress In the valley of the Drave, Austru, forming a dam across the L Zer FOrge. The mhavitants of iountain sopes esenpod. and a host of n are working day and night to make a passing for the imprisoned water. Late adviees from the City of Mexico say that ot the last cabinet meoting President Diaz reforred to the importunce of taking part in the World's falr at Chicugo, and ursed U the Mexicun exhibit be on o seale worthy of the first the Latin-American nations. nator Polk of Mauray county will Intro- duco in the Tennosses stato senito LOMOrFow a resolution setting forth that the inors at Briceville arc in a state of Insurreotion, and ewpowering the governor to call out su LrOOPS 48 IS NOCESSATY 1O SUPPress b lessness, s netlon vessels cole- inde- Harrison and Wall Smith, colored, and Bob Lytle, o desperate character, while hlaying o ime of crabs tonlght nowr Sulem. Beeime nvolved In a difficulty. Lytle suddenly drew a revolver and firod upon his nntagon- fsts, Instantly Killing Harrison Smith and fatally wounding his brother Wall. Lytle was urrested. Stockholders of the Chieago and National Stock Yards compuny have held ing and elected diroctors. The directors chosen were 5. W, Allerton, Chonias k. Is, Honry Botstord, C. . Libby, W. I Silborhorn, Robert John €. 'Hately, Thomas J. W. Shinpson. stoamship Arizona, at ‘New York this Rith ber ofght members of ship Seagull, which was » which morning, tho orew of kalo on the Afrlean twenty-aix ail told in the Seagull's crew, and of those ull wers drowned save the eight men picked up by the Arizonu. The coroner's jury in the cuseof the Das- iani bridge rallway wroek near Statesville, N 0., rendered its verdict toduy. The jury finds iy tho wreoking of the triin was caused by # loose rall. the bolts und spikes of the sanie having boen taken out by sonie Derson or por- s unknown, and condemns the raliroad pany for negilgence. \o proposed removal of Hon, W. L. Scott owport was not effocted today. His 111 took 0ore alarniing turn this physictuns decided It unsafe 10 n tempt. Late ro orts tonight as to Mr. Scott's condition are of an unfavorablechiaractur and those olosest 2 confidence of the family ex- foars of a fatal termination of his ill- - ler of the United States revenue 4, this morning saized the Amer- foan steumer Goorge E. Starr, belooging to the Uniow Pac.flo company, and plying between Port Townsend, Port Aneeles and V ictorlu. on wrge of swuggliog Chinese into the United Oaptatn T eutter Wole ho game were the wouderful o8 from Hritish Columbla. ~The oflicers of (he steamer wore also arrceted. FOOLING WITH A BUZZ SAW. Prosident Fasta of Salvador May Pe Asked for an Explanation. BRAVERY OF AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN. He Would Not Allow Passengers to Be Taken from His Vessel and De- Itvered Over to Probable Murder. (Copyriaht 1801 by the Western Associated Press,| | SaN Jose pe Guaresary, Aug. 18.—~The | incident which occurred at the port of La | Libertad, in the rvopublic of Salvador, ten days ago, bore some resemblan, the Bar- rundia affair, which happened on the steamer Acapuleo in San Jose de Guatemala during the late war betweon Salvador and Guate- mala. One of the parties concornod in this case, how: s an American citizon, and the result might huve beon the same as in the Barrundia affair had it not beon for tho prompt and declsive action of the captain of an American steamshin. The Pacific Mail Steamship company's steamer City of Panama, which runs between Panama and Acapulco, Mex., stopped at 2 to Coronto, Nicaraugua, August 5, on her regu- lar northbound trin, and among the passen- gors whom she took on thera were Patrick Amorican citizen residing in Salvador, and four native Salvadorians, all former officers of thut wovernment. Theso mon had incurral tho displeasuro of Presi- dont Fzeta and were d by him as volutionists, Tho steaw 8, there she | Brennan, an v reactied La Libertad August was boarded by ofticers acting under the direction of Prosident Ezota who demanded ot Captain F.- P, Waite, com- mander of the City of Panawma, the surrender of Breunan and his four companions. Captain White refused to comply with this domand and the ollicers returned to shore and reported the result of their visit to the com- mandant of the port. The commandant immediately wont to the steamer with a boat load of armed men and informed Captain White that tho latter could cousider himself under his orders as ho had como to tuke possession of the steamer and to areest tho men. Cap- tain White's indignation was uroused at once and without waiting to discuss tie mat- tevat all ne told the commandaut that 1t he | did not leave the steamer immediately he { would throw him overboard. The com- | mandant evidently perceived that ptain | White was disposed to carry out his threat, for be withdrew from the steamer without auy further discussion. Ashort time beforo thesteamer sailed from La Libertud Captain White was informed that President Ezota had been notified of the | oceurrence on the City of Pinama and tnat he had gore with a large armed forco to Acajulta, the next port in Salvador at which the steamer was to stop. The captain’s fnformation was to tho effect that Ezeta intended to await the ar- rival of the steamer at Acajulta and to taio oft the refugees at all hazurds. Captain White accordingly determined not to go to Acajulta and as there was no other port in Salvador at which the steamer was_scedulod to stop, ho procecded to San Jose Do Guate- mala, arriving August 11, Captam Vhite and Mr, Bronnan went at onco to tho city of Guatemala and laid the facts of the case vefore United States Minister Pacheco, “'he men whom President Ezota desired to capture are now on Guatemala torritory aud Ezeta has requested the authorities of Gua- temala 1o surrender them. 'he exact details of tho charges made against the wen by President Ezeta are not known hero, Brennan has resided in_Salvador for some time and is a railrond contractor. He 1s said to be & man of means and of some promincnce in the country. Duriug the late war with Guatemala his business operations wero_ in- terrupted, and, it is said, that at President Ezeta’s réquest he accepted a commission in the army of Salvador, enlisted his railrond omployes in the service and was instrumental in winning one or more battles in which he wus engaged. At the close of the war he turned from the military service, and when a revolution was threaténed in Salvador some time later, 1t is said that Ezeta again des Brennau to enter his_service and enlist his railroad employes. Brennan declined to do so, and it is supposed that in this way he incurred Ezeta's displeasure. The four Salvadorians whom Ezeta wished to sicse were Don Ayola, who elaims tobave be legally elected president of Salvador, but who has been deprived of oflice; General L. Letoun, commauder-in-chief of the Salva- dorian avmy in 1553, but_ who has been in exile for the past five years; General i Hernandez, a_wealthy exile, and Colonel M. Rivas, of the Salvadorian army. a nophew of General Rivas'who was_executed vy Ezeta's orders for tne part which he took iu the late civit insurrection. Congo Free state Neglected. 1Copiright 1891 by James Goron enner., | Brussers, Aug. 21 —[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tnr Bk, |—The Chicago fair commissioners left yesterday morning for England. Last night they diued with | American Minister Terrell.. Strange to say they forgot tosecure during their stay in Brussels the co-operation of tho Congo Frce State, which could show such interesting things to the American coloved population, —— SPEED RING, Kingston Found Little Difficulty in Beating Vin Buren. Cuicaco, 1L, Aug. 31 ~KKingston is him- self again. In the mateh race with Van Buren at Garfield park today for a parse of £3,000 the great horso simply played with the little blaze-faced wonder and passed und the wire In a common canter three longths to the good. Twelve thousand people were on the grounds wheu the raco was called. ‘I'he aay was raw and wraps and _overcoats were fo be seen everywhere. The bhooi- jes fared well on * the osults, us Kigston was helt at probibitive odds, 1 10 5 being the shortest prive against him at any time, while Van Buren, at 4 to was nibbled at by small betters. There was much cheerng aiid band clapping when the two horses puraded before tue grand stund. Hamilton was astvide Kiveston, while Tea Sloane had the wount on Van Buren. There was no delay at the post and the two hor: vounded away on even terms. Sioane Lried hard to send Vai Buren to the front, but the black boy from the east would not 'have it that way. Kiogston clung to Van Buren's neck around the turu and the pmr raced like o team for half a_mile, whero Kingstan showed in front, “Van Buren is beaten," shouted the crowd and so it prov Hamillon took a strong wrap on_the eastorn crack, and runniog the streteh Kingston passed the judges’ stand threo longths be- fore Van Buren. The distance was a mile and a sixteouth, and the time was 1:00%. The track was good. On Wednesday Kings ton will be pitted against Marion C, Verge A'Or and othiers at a mile and an_cighth, and s tno above Horses are in the pink of con- dition o great raco may be expected. The other races resultea as follows First race, three-quarters of a mile: Plea- H second, Oakdale third. Mund won, n¥hird. T amerlan: 1:17, e, won, mile Van Bure (BN Fifth ¢ o mile: L race, five 1 ond, Crulkshank Rock won, Ton third. Tiy Sixth rae oud, Little Aunie thir 1ghth Houch se ey n, Caras seo- (BTN awny W Time Sule of Yearlings. New Yors, Aug. 81.—Thers was a salo of yearlings here today and those concerning Which there was most interest were the Poy- tona, Hurstbourne and Ferucliffe studs. Most of them ure all either by Blazos, Georgo Kinnoy or lwported Kingston, all of which ] wre tho sives of wiuners. The Peytons stud belonged to Mr. H. C. Shafer of Gallatin, Tenn.; tho Fiarsthourno to N. T, Harrls of Louisville; and the Ferneliffe to Mr. William Astor. Six colts and seven Hillies comprised the Peytona 'sthd, tho former being 1,800, the latter SXiH75: total 84,17 Forty-five yeariings sold_brought a total of $17,700. & bay filly from Mr. Astor's stud by {mported Kingston out of Pride of the Viliage brought the highest prigg of the sale ~81,500. Mauy of the yoarlings hrought loss than $200. it Day nt Latonia. Cixcrssar?' &, Aug 81.—Weather and track conditiogs at Latonia today wero favor- able for good sport. Results First race, sofling, ono mile and twenty yurds, for d-y#arkolds and upwards that have Dot won twa os more races sinee August 1. foven starters: . They ran n a bunch to the three parters. ' Froni there the race was he twoen R L 110 9 to S and Mary . 101 (5 to . Radelifo'won by two lengths, Mary H second, nlength in front of First Lip, 102 20 to by third Time: 145% nd race, purse for I © Ot Won i T p startors: Donnoll, the front st the Lulf and held it end, winning by four length: well to the 05 G to D, second. w leng ipiL T4 o Dy third. eiling, purse fo 1 nemile and ity yards five strt- ran 80 woll bunched that chinces even U the home streteh was when Hopetal, 11 G to 21, re ched out and Lok first plueo, winning by throo lengtns, length in 1, third. 103 (1 L0 &), seeond, Weidon, 118 to with Huenom frout of Ilarry Timo: 14its, Tourth rin purse for 2-yoar-olds that have NOT Won A sweepstike of 30K on three rices si une L four and one-half furlongs. Ten startsrs: I tho fast furions ali were undoer whiy, wnd spur, Hindoogan, 100 to D, won by two lengt =, Groenwich, 107 6 to 5, second, length aheno of K K, 1100 (10 to 1), third, Time: . FIfth “aec, puese for d-yon 1ds und upward that hive not won i Ficee this year of #,00) on 1hree o nore ri Soventy yiurds. ors U to 1. Ning throe lonat third. T i Letwed Niou Was Arelie 1. Allan ado second, won Arc Stheepshead Say Races. Supepsuzan Bay, L. L, Aug. 31.—The wenther was raw and cold, the track heavy und attendance small First race, i sweepstakes for all ages. Fu- turity coursc. Six starte esapeiko 4t onee went to the front. running casily: show the way to the home-streteh and won by t fenzths, for the plac I Worth beat A Time: 11 thee Dash Stakes, 2=yoar-olds, five furlonz toen aturters: They all ran i buneh Lo the hoad of the stret the Cokena ity showed in front. Wi were steashteied out Refraction fill ir. with o rush and won by th roni the Coeni iy, who be ab fo lenzths Tenzth and 4 hail for second mof me 10 Phird race, mole and n furlong, Fo Lo ers: Chsos ook the fe nd showed The w to the il “ihen Toa Tray ok up o run aing and piloted tho field 1o the strete . where Pessara moved up and won by two engths from Now or Never. who boat Tea Tray two 1268 1-7 \raee, fuburity Elovon start- et & Stone ded o the sireteh followed by Rt nd oS ik Then she drew away and won by ‘hree parts of a len:th fron Ly W Deie c0s 4 dE L wo tengths for second poncy . Time: 1510 e, 200 race,one il started out ngs. Ast it starters: Lepanto ind fod for six fur- Wong 1o th s reteh Leaiia ook the e Sand held 1o tho end. censi'y by Gyo iengths from Esquis e hottest kind of w fght, U wl for second money. Thme: 13 it mile on e, Watterson won by'a jength, E Bellwood thoed, “iue: 1 Records. INDEPENDENCE, Records were smashed at Rush park today, Pat Dowming, by A. B. Down, who obtained a race record of 2:18 on Saturday went today against the clock in 2 One year agothis horse was capable of beating three minutes. On the ite” today Curran Bros. valued bim at #40, 000 and think beis capable of a lower mark Gallao Rex, to beit 2 paced i 2271 Moscovi by Nutwood, to beat 23500, trotted it u 2:91ig; Boaz, by Ouwurd to beat,2:221, trotted itin 2:20" flat. Alix by Patronige to beat 2:19'; trotted it in 2:10%. Reserve, Faud Nutwood to 10 paced 1t in 2 Allerton low: ered his record Lrgm 2117 to 2:11. The quar- ers were made in 35, 1:0617, 1:301. Mana- ger, bolding the 3-year-old stallion record for pacers of 2:13, reduced the mark to 2:115;. Still by Colonel + orrvi Cureao, I, Aug. 21 an's Races. Hawthorna results First r soven-eizhths of « m Rose- tund won, Birney s . Gilford tiird, Time: L ond race, mi; nkrupt won, E 1:4 miles: Luke T oo an wood won, Insolence se third, Tihe: 13005 Fourth race, seven Duers second vizhths of & mile: Zan Engarita third e, steeplechase short course {ine won. Specuiator second, Leunder third, Thme: 01 i % L riving at Kansas City, [Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Aug. 31.—The Kansas City Jockey club's trotting and pacing meet- ing wilt open tomorrow and continue four days. The horses entered aro the best now in tne west, and include many of tne crocks who created sensations at Independence, Ia,, lust week. Tho tracls is in fair condition and good ruces may be confidently expected. Hailway Litigation Settled. PrresnenG, Pa., Atg, 3l—In the United States circuit court today Judge Acheson, handed down the long expected opinion in se of the Pennsylvania, the Northern Central and the Philadelphia & Erie Rail- road companies against the Alleghany Val loy railroud, Townsend Whelan and Jumes B. Murray, trustees and othe ‘' opinion today was upon pleadings and proofs, and it is tho end of the litigation. The court was called upon to decide not whether the sales of the lines of railvond franchises and property generally of the Alleghany Valley road “should be deerced but upon what terms with respect to the discharge of licns the sale shouid be _made. The court accides tha the “sale should be made upon the orisi nal ol This bill was filed in I8N, asking for the appointment ot reccivers o tako chargo of the business of the road and to make sales of the road under and subject to the lien of the mortgages, which amounted Lo S16,60:,000, The présent ruiing is to tha effect that the purehaser need not e compelled to pay any- thing move than the interrst on the movlgages and is not agmpelled to tako up the mortguges themselves. Non-Unic rs Organize. Last evening a loc »of the Pri Protective Fraternity was organized at the ofico of the OmnireA’rinting company. The following ofticors gware elected: President, W. Frazer: vico negsident, I Shannon; se: retary, Clare; ‘,;,.IIV sher; treasuror, . k Brow; financial fecretary Baul, cor: responding secrofary: W vy racord ing secretary, Lothis Bonfuin o Cringes Be o tne lussian Pear. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. SE—The sultau has yielded to ail af Bysyin's demands vespecting the Dardanelles, aviich will benceforth be opened to Rassion awessels when closed to ters’ others. The sulwmabjectly apologized for the 1t detention of 4 Russign vossel, and dismissed the ofifcers responsivle therefor, aud promised indemuity, Vaxcovven, B 0.5Aug. 81.—The steamer Empress of Japan; iyipgs advices of a typhoon at Kobe, Japan, July 16 aud 17, in which a lurge amount of property was destroyed and two bundred and fifty or more drowued, mostly Japanese ond Chinose suilors, A Gormun sailor aud & Dumber of butive crafts were wrocked., Steamship Are.va's At Now York—Ews, from Bremen At Glasgow -State of Nebraska, from York, At Copenhagen, Ireland, from New York New York broker Fails New Yonk, Aug. 81.—Tue suspension of W. H. Henriques has just been aunounced on the Stock ex.uange. + Dr. Birney, hay fever ana catarch, B bldg s e Tonight, Grand opera house, Bohomian Girl, ALL READY FOR THEIR WORK, Engineers Coming in Swarms for the Open- ing of the Uonvention, CHATS WITH SOME OF THE VISITORS. t Omaha and the What They Say Abd ceting—Reception Given by the Ladies Last Night at the Murray. The dologates to the engineers’ convention began to roll in in earnest on the morning trains yosterday, and at noon about a fourth of 300 delegates who arc expec be present had arrived. It is intend have the names of the new arrivals inscribed atonce on the register in the oflce of gen- eral committee, room 18, Murray hotel, but in the confusion attendant on the opening day, this very desirable regulation was not strictly complied with and comparatively few nimes have thus far been enrolled as vet. The visitors did not negloct to ins their autographs on the hotel registor: ever, aud several of the nowly arriv wero found at the following nostelries ribe how- 1 ones Murr Tilingworth and wife, Utica, N. Y.: H.J. Hocking, A. G. Carley, Pitts- bu F. A. Dill and wife, Atlanta, Ia.; Nort Detroit; J. G n Klowers, Wred Tsland Beckerleg, Chicago: H. H. Kreeman, Provi dence, R.I.; David McElgary, 1. \W. Withers Alleghan, John Fehrenbatch and . Coss, Mansfield, O.: Thomas J. W. Naylor,Chicago; W, V. White, Cincinnati; G, L. Woebster, Sioux City: A, Barton, 0. D.Parkin, Wiliiam Powell and wife, Cleveland, O : Honry Wemland; Springticld, O.; I'red P Upsun, Charleston, William H. y, Jersey Cit Thompsou, F. R. Law, Noew York Duncan, Boston; I Tukeyser, F. C. art, Carson, Harke D. Calder, Davennort, Tn.: R. 13 J. Hocking, Pittsbure, baur, Chicago: George T wifo, Cin, H. McCounaughy, uisville, i Kirkman, Day, Fostoria, O.: W. B WL H with, C. H. Tel- ler, Terre Haute, Iud.:J. Bullock, Daven port, Ia.; I. Dutcher, Chicago: John MeCoy, South Chicagos John G Doren, Dayton, € 1. E. Chambers, Nicholas Kelly, Robert I Walker, Buffalo, N. Y.: Charles Tollar, Cleveland, O.: Geory Agnew, Irie, Pa.; J. M. Pumort, Colo.: K. R. Downie, : R.J. Smith, San ncisco; Jonn reen and Miss Katie Green, Lincoln: M. D, gle and wife, It O. Smith' and wife, John Maher, Thomas I, Gibhn, John Redmond. Vew York: Louis D, Behler, James White, en: T. R. Porter, Brooklyn: John Smithwan, Philadelphia; S, D. Shook, Pittsburg; A. H. Breed, Norwich, Conn.: William . Brown, Baltimore: 'I'iomus A. ibson, Washineton, D. C.: Emauuel Per- sitt, Newbnrgh, N. Y.; W. D. Arten, Zanes- ille, O.; Wiiliam H.'Jones, Baitimore: N. M. Swingt, Davenort, la.; B. W. Bartows and son, Cincinnati; Frank Wood, Chicagos Abe Hutchmson, New York; William M. Baldwin. New Paxtou —Ha Miss Mamic Knowlton, Chi 1. H. Soun, New York: Judson Sherwood, 1. D. Bateman and wife, Cincin- natiz P 1. Mabon, C. Paul, 1. C. Dicey and wife, L. D. Tanner, W. H. Gorman nnd wife, Chicago; George Balzer, Waukesha, Wis D. Ravbould, Memphis:' J. M. Wiilinms. Pail River, Mass.; John 19 fdva d roy, Detroit; A. M. Barber. Sazinaw. Mi 4. Michaels, New York; Charles Townsend, wdianapolis; Tuttle Culver, New York; J.D. uch, Pinladelphia. I'he nembers of the local committec are the busiest men n the ity today, perfecting ar- rangements, looking after the comfort of the delegates, and attending to the thousand and one little details that are as necessuary to the success of the convention as o whole. RR. ). Smith of San Francisco, past presi- dent and present doorkeeper of the National association, is armed with a lot of photo- araphic views of the city by the Golden Gate, which he exhibits between times, while wrestling with his first impression of Mis- A. A Pratt, souri viver water. Tho first shock was sur- prising, but botter acquaintance promises well. P.'G. Monroe, whose abilities in the pro- ressive handshaking Line would be invalu- able on a presiderftial tour, does the honors ut headquarters, and as soon as 4 better un- derstanding with tho police ofiicials is ar- rived at will bo prepared to offer his services cicorone free gratis. President Hlingworth and Secretary Car- oy were among tho arrivals of the d upon the dis- I morning, and at once enter chare of the duties of their respective offi- ces. CHATS WITH VISITORS. What Some of the People in Attend- ance Huve to Say, Mr. A. Barton, one or the Cloveland dele- gates, brought with him a sample electric pull for wunimate target traps, and will leave it in the city. Arrangements ave being mude to have one of these pulis furnished for the shooting tournament to be neld here in u fow weeks. Mr. Barton is superintend- ant of the McClellan Cartridge company. and hus divect charge of the leading department. He is somathing of n sportsman himself, and is in position to know something of th merits and domerits of the various powder: a suject in which devotees of the gun_ are necessurily much interested. Heis a Wood powder man,and says that it is a big success. T'he work of loading for the target shooting of the spring and summer has now eiven way to preparations for field sport. Mr. Iarton has a fund of information that would deeply interost the gunners, Mr. Johin Fehrenbatel is a Cincinnati dele- wate, und las not been in Omaha before for Lwenty years “I'wouldn't know the place,”” he declared Jast evening. *Nothing looks familiar. The pest potel then was a two-story frame strue- ture, aud [ sought out the best hotels today tonote the difference. ‘The contrastis al- most peyond comprehiension. Then there was only & population of 16,000, and today there are 140,000 people here. It dazes m T'here is nothing that 1ooks familiar. Omaha is bound 1o be a by city some day. 1t may not be in three years, and perhaps not i tive, but beforo peoplo redlizo it Omaba will have 500,000 inhabitants. Tho cluss of buildings that hns bem? erccted is something truly r markable, [t must have taken pluck for won to have made such mammoth invest- ments. . Theso wreat business paiaces are monuments to their sagacity and foresight, but it took genuine pluck, just the same, to doit. There is no o here, but plenty has been secured for these wreat walls. It must have cost lots of money 1o bring it here. Omaba people huve displayed wonder- ful energy, and it is bound to tell even more in the future thau it hus in tho past.” Mr. Fred Irfand of Dotroit, the steno- grapher who is to officially report the con- vention for the Stationary Engincer, is ono of the official stenographiors of tho uational house of vepresentatives, He was appointod 1o that importaut position four years when but 27 years of awe, und 1s the youugest man ever given the appoiutmeat. He enjoys the reputation of being the host stenograplier in the country. In @ five minute contest he 100k 242 words per minute, while his Chicago compotitor Look words per minaie, Speed and necuracy were both to be_consic ored, and in point of accuvacy Mr. Ieland's work was s0 much superior that the judges declared tho mateh a tie and the contostants divided first and sccond woney. Mr. Ivlaud is a vory modest, unassuming gentleman and can scareely be provailed upon to tulic of his own bilitios. In siugle minute contosts ho hus reachicd as high as 500 words per minu'e, but this information hud to be secured from another than the stenographer himsell, Sey eval years ago Mr. Irland was city oditor of | the Dotroit News, bui for the past four years he has devotea his efforts to furnishiug ofticial matter for the Congressionul Kecord. Hels @ most interesting and entertainiug tulker, and always Hiods an attentive audience when e speaks of the doings on the Hoor of the house of represcutatives is lively work reporting that body,” be said last evening. “It is distinctively @ business body, and less dehiberate and digniiod thun the senal crowd, woere all sec- the doings ufi ainon lovel Itis cosmopolitin tional ideas weet o & con ure five ofticial stenographer porting is done fr the flo 1L takes rapid walking and often tiwes runuing W get @ position where ona can be Ttis Aucessary Lo know ot enly every wewmber by sight, but by voice ws well, for there is seldom time to look around. When an exciting debate is goiuk ow, aud | De parbaps 125 men are erowdod around tho two | principal Misputants, the stonographer is in the middle of the erowd with his book jammed against his bedy and a half dozen men crowding on each elbow, whilo he takes evorything that is said, A member behind | him’ interrupts with & question, and the voica is all that ho has by which to Identify the owner, If twenty members are talking at onca it is all the same, and it takes rapid work. The averago in the house is 155 to 160 | words per minute, which is a higher averago than Is known anywhere olse. Thoy have to talk fast and right to the point. A member raroly has over fifteon minutos and oftener | out five, and the question is put and decided. | This 1s on miscellaneous days, when non- | political days are up for consideration. The stenographor takes until he has enough | notes to make a column of the Rocord, when | he is relioved. It may be only five minutes, and it may be fifteen, and ho at once goes down and dictates and rovises his mattor, and in half an hour it is back in the tands of the member for correction or in the govern: jnent printing offco. - There is no delay about “When political questions are on, it is differont and the debates go on_for ten days ata time. That is comparativoly WOrK. Sometimes the house sits for twenty forty hours withouta recess, and the stonographer have to stay by it +On_miscellancous days it is hard to keep track of proceediugs. A stenographer may 0 out with notes on a bill for irrigating the arid wastes, and when hie comes back he will hear something about a lighthouse on_Lake Superior. The next time it will bo a bridgo over the Tennessce. It is somothing really wonderful when one considers that it takes over 1,000,000 a day including Sundays, to run this government, exclusive of attending to tho soldiers and the mauy old claims that have to be paid. ‘The house of representatives is a great oducational institution, and a person can learn moro there in a fow montsh of the different sections of the count han could in any other way 1n a lifetime. ho SOCIAL PLEASURES. How the Ladies Managed to Make an Fovonine Delightful, Several hours of the evening were deveted to a reception in the Murray hotel pariors. It was an informal affair, and gave the visit- ors a pleasant opportunity to rencw old ac- quaintances and make many new ones. The Musical ~ Union orchestra furaished rythmie harmony and added much to the pleasure of the eveming. The reception committeo consisted of Mrs W. B. Austin, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs, . W. Matthews, Mrs. J. M. Mullen, Miss Lillie Matthews, Mrs, W. Bennett, Mrs Belknap and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. There wora also prosent Miss Mullen, Miss Minnio Matthews, Miss Mamia Wollenhaupt, Miss Boehner and Miss Bailey. Among the visiting ladics wore noticod : Mrs. J.J. Tllingworth, Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. Iehrenbateh, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Ha IKnowiton and Miss Mamie Knowlton, Chi- cago, 111, ; Mrs. Milo Walbridgo, Chicagd, Til. ; Mrs, . D, Bateman, Cincinzati, O.; Mrs. R. O. Smith, New Yorks Mrs. . E. Dicoy, Mrs. W. fl. Gormaa, Chicago, 11L.: Mrs, Willinm Powell, Cleveland, O.: Mrs. T. A. Dille, At- lanta, 'Ga.: Mrs. M. D. Nagle, New York Miss Kate Green, Lincolu; Mrs. John Vande: ¢, Cleveland. - The hundred or more delegates who were on hand divided the evening between the social eathering in the parlors and quietly lobbying below stairs with reference to the loeation of the next convention. Tho three cities prominently in the field aro Buffalo, Cleve.and and Atlanta, and the latter city seoms 10 have the cali, She has but one rep- resentative here, but she has the hearty support of several other southern cities. The couvontion has never been held sonth of St. Louts, and this fact, together with a lively ut good natured contest between Cleveland a)1d Buffalo it is bolioved will give Atlanta a big advantage when the question comes up for final decision. "ho convention opens at 9 o'clock this morning. The ladies will al<o hold an open session at that hour, and at 10 o'clock the en- tire party will visit the smelting works. Tne deiegates will be in - session during the afternoon, but the ladies will visit Lake Man- awa and arrangements have been made to take in tho theaters during the ovening. Comedy and opera aro tho bills at the Far- nam Street and the Grand, and the ladies will follow the dictates of their own sweet wills aud take their choico, A large number of the delegates will not arrive until this morning, and a_fow are not expected until tonight. The convention will be'the largest ever held by the association, as the attendance has increased cach year since its organization. Tnere were 125 dele- gates at New York Inst year. and it is ex- pected that Omaha will ba~ favored with the presence of fully 300 of the engineers. -~ KILLED BY 'HE CARS. Fatal Accident at the St Linst Evening. An accident which proved fatal occurred at the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis depot. about 6:15 o'clock last evening. A young Paul Depot man namod Watesman was strack by @ train, knocked down, badly braisod aud suffored & fracture of the skull. The left side of the unfortunate man’s head was considerably crushed. As soon as possible Dr. Keogh was called and the patrol wagon sent for. The injured man was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in an uncencious condition and con- tinued in that state until about 10 o'clock | I when he died, Coroner Harrigan was sent for and viewod the body. The remains will be removed to Burket's this morning und an inquest will | g, probably bo held this aftornoon. | Eighth infantry. A more commendablo s is commanden by Captain C. NET UNDER CLOUDLESS SKIES. [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | consideration. It is not unlikely that as & equnce sooner or later, n commissionod rof the avmy may bo 'dotailed for the purpose of aiding *in the instruction of the National guards. Such a dotail is now mado for the sevoral stato militia en- campments, but 1t has littie if any benefielal offects. The officer so dotatled can only. port to the inspoctor gencral tho result of his inquiry and observation Undor these heads he must tell everything regard fng the mon which in any way telatos to thoir condition as soldiers and their avail- ability in the event of being called on for auty.” The report imposes a heavy ta upon the oficer detailed. It is of benefit, however, only to the inspector wencral. The ofticor detalled to do this insp this year is Captain A, W. Corliss of tion could not be mude. dier, a courtly Hoas ntloman and a_mode the air and U g of 8 man whom nature iuteaded for the profession of arms. Tnspection Will Mean Something. Adjutant General Colo, however, was not satistied to bave him here s an inspector for the army onlv and accordingly appomted him assistant inspoctor gonoral of the Ne- braska National guard. As such Captain Carliss will point_ out to the officers and men o number of things which ougnt 1o bo corrocted to conform strictly to military roquiroments, His snggestions will bo choof- fully received by both officers aud men and will no v!u_\lhl be of value to the commund. The militin camp is located south of the reunion grounds. On tho west are pitchod the tents of tho Iirst rogiment and on their tlank are those of Troop A of tho cavalry from Milford, On the east of the road is the Second cntand on their right is Bate tery A from Wymore, North of the Second rogiment are tocated the quarters of Governor Thayer and staff, and north of the First regiment are those of General Colby with his staff, Tho genoral arrived here today ahd immediately assumod command and issied orders for the control of the camp. Oficial Roster. The rostor of the Nebraska National guard now in camp is as follows Comma 1-chiof and stafl, Governor Johin M A 1jutint goneral Jenking. quartors master and commissary: Colonel Donnelson, surze itenant Cotonel H. 8. 1 rzeneral; Cantain A, W. Corliss, ited States infantry, as- sistant inspector ceneral: Mujor Charlos E. olonels, 1. Palmor, + an, E. R, N, Cor- Martin ; i Colwell, B teynolds, George W. and 7. 1, Witkinson, aldes, Genoral Colby's stall comprises the follow- Ing officer Major A. Reed, nssistant adjutant gen- 1 Major D, A. Walden, brignde sirge Captain Wilson, brigade quarte First Licutenant A. €. Soiith, alde-do FIRST REGIMENT, Cotonel John P Rratt, Bennet; Licutenant Colonel W, W. Wolcott. Centenl ‘Oity: Major T. L. Williams, Geneva. Staff—Captain D, S. Davis, chaplain, Uivsses; Captain W, 11 Dempster, serzeant, Geneva: Teatenant and adjutant,’ A, J. Gligk, Beatrice; loutenant and quartermaster. William M. Decker, Lin- coln. No nm J. M. Burd, Nels A, Darlin geant, H. C. red " Willinms, sloned staflsorgoant GUATLEIASLOF Seri City: co irvard: dram | eva: buglor. Benjamin Kondrick i hospltal stoward, E. J. upster, Geneyi. ompany A, York—Captaf N jor, nt, 0. I B Osborn; tlieatenant, W. L. Frew; second licutens e, 41 rton—Captain, J. T, nt, A. L. Goodwing second nt, J. . Mart 8. Compan Beutrice-First licutenant, £ Bourn: nien, 41 “ompany D, Lince first ljoutenant, E. econd lieutonant, Palme: n—Captain, W, 0. Rohd: Pasby: second lieuter ant, A, H. 1 men, 40. Con fromont—Captain, E. D, Peroy: first Iic . 0. 13 Lamberson} men, Company F, Juniata—Captain, M. A. Mors land: first lidutenant. G. N. Monger; sceond lientenant. J. C. Snyder; men 4. Comp i B Japtain, orge C. Blac ant, 0. A. Boals; second leutenant, J. Aultzs: men, 42, Conmpany H, Nelson—Captain. Goorge Lyons, Heutenant, t, Ed M. pmpany 1. B gr.; first Joln D, Polly ion, 46, Captain, secon George R Witson: first’ lHeutenant, John 'Eil; sccomd lieute ster. “Men. 1 City--Captain. E. Hun- second Thgnans Hall; Sk 7 Colonel, €. J. Bills. Fairbury: lieutenant colonel. Wililin BischofT, major. W. . Courtright, Fremont: Captain G rbury, surgeos Captuln 1. G Iastings. chaplain: First Lieutonunt Eaton. adjutant; First Lieatenant I Kinson. amah, quartermasters 1 1. cox, Morse Blufl, hospital ste . Company A, Kearnoy—Captain Browu: first leutenant. Emil Oiso leutennnt, Frank M. Cainon; 45 Company B, Ord -Capt Donough; first leutenant. nd Tieutenant. Franc pany O, Nebraska ¢ Morrison; first lleutenant, second lieutenant, Jolin L. Company D, rhury Tonsly: first licutenant, | ond livutenant, 1. E. Munver, Chudron L. Pritchotr, Tate, M. L. B At- Wil- i soce B. B socond AOSI , Leon Shepurd 1 G, i Pine—Captain, E. B, irst licute J. Sion Likens; second lieutenant, B, W, 1on Company 11, Tokam priin, Charles I i tonant, W. B Thomas B Calnons second ) men Company 1. Stromsburg—Captain, Charley Kroo; first Houtenant, Trwin Scott: socond outenintJ. 1L Cralghion-—41 men. Company " K. " Senuylor—Captain, A, 1% Refnockes first Houtenant, Oliver Van Hous econd Heutenant, 8. J. Shaw--18 mon The battery, cousistiug of forty-seven wmon, M. Murdoek of Beek: first lieutonant, Ul TO SNU Wywore, irst Lieutenant 1% 1. Hoag, Sec- — ond Licutonant James Craw ford. Tricks of a Uog Cateher That Has Got | The troop of calvalry is commanded by A Thto DMroubls Captain J. H. Culver of Miliord, Iirst Licutenant W. Wyant, Second Licutenant John Mansfield, a 16-year-old boy working for Count Puluski, is rapidly learning the tricks of the trade. A day or soagohe | m wandored along by Mrs. Orr's house | on Lake street and roped in the family yellow dog. A protest was filea right then and there by the femaie Vosberg. 1t comprises forty-two men all of whom have brought thew horses, haviug chied uither, a distance of nety miles Thoy had scarcoly reached the crounds when thoy heard of the death of a comrade whom thoy ha news Captam Culver issued the following: ieft at hom Upon recoint of tho spectul Order No. 511 1s with decp sorrow members of the family. Munstiold finally | ,Spociul Ordor No. 81t 1s with dech sorroy acroed 1o give the dogup for$l, Thiswas | (HAL YOUE cqmpany cqmunnder sunounces Daid and a receipt taken. The bit of paper | member of this Whowas suminoned evidence against Mansfield unlawfully obtaming money. used as s of 1 wall on Saturday answer o th t while troop A was yrning, August A ch 10 Uhis ey Avout two years ago vouug Mansfield’s st = brother was arrested and sont W the veform | PRGN W 1501, school for snatching pocketbooks on the | o ravrs P .t bo diy’s notiee to move te > . the part of the stato Lo Or. Birney, hay fave catarrh. B bldg [ aid polon of the Indian insr- ver ey ¢ hix - country’s - Tonight, Grand opern house, Boliern Girl, faithful frank. ho will I no more o the ewll or a r at tittoo, Taps” hoon scunded .- Lights ure out, yor wo hav o hope ) Quoruin. that ) i on resurrection woen (o T o democratic al | the reveille of tho Great Comnnder Tho Douglas county democratio ocentral | the VR AL NG acensod com rado tho mmittec is composed of thirty-three mem- | pepibersof troop A will wear asuitabie hadgo vs. Fifteen of these members met iu by pool rooms last night, where thoy wora called 10 order by T, H. Daily. A man from the unorganized territory moved that reporters be excluded. Put Ford objected. He did not think thedemocrats should hide their lights under a bushel, bt this time it wus e wis not a quorum, aud i WoLic 1 was entertaine The committee will make an bold & mecting at 2 o'clock Saturday noou discovered that nto ad- | g attempt to Witer- D Favewell to Mr, Hazelton, Abonr seventy of the personal friends of Mr. John M, Hazelton, the retiring general tary of the Omaba Young Men's istinn association, tendered him a com- plimentary banquet last uight at the Young Mea's Christian association bullding. Sey- eral earuest and appropriate speeches were and Mr. Hazolton was o fiuo bible as & token of the est which ho is held by bis frieuas aud ¢ ers in the Omana association made Western Post sters. Care May, N. Y., Aug. #1.~The president has signed the commissions of the follow postiasters Nebraska—G @ A. Bordsall, Chadron, Wyoming - Levi . Davis, Newcastle. Utab - James 1. Driscoll reka. - DeWitt's Littie karly (isers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stowach, bad broath, - “Ponight, Grand operahouse, Bohemian Girl the | of campuient, closet at Burt street chemical No. vourning during the remalnder of this en- By order of JOH Cunver, Captain Commanding. —— Ployed With Matches. A child playing with matenes in a clothes tho home of J. [ Campbell, 347 was tho cause of the fire alarm 30 o'clock last right. ‘lthe in @ moment by Ly a slight loss. from box 47 ar 5 extinguishe with ire was As a Rule, It s best not to attempt to reniedy eostives s by the use of saline or diastic purga- uves. Wihen s cathartic medieine is nesded, the most pr* apt and beneficia is Ayer's Pills, The offect is to restore the regiiar action of .he bowels, without weakening tiem. Bewg sugar-coated, these Pllls retain their medicinal virtues {or & loug time, aud are sy Lo take 1 can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having lonk proved their value as a eathartic for miysell and family."—J. T, Hoss, Leithsville, Pa. 1n 1856, by the advice of a friend, T began tne use of Ayer's Pilis as a remedy for bil lousness, constipation, high fevers, colds. They served me better than any thing T had previously tried, and I hav them in attacks of that sort ever si 11, W. Hersh, Judsonla, Ark Ayer’s Pills, PREVARED WY DR, J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Dealers in Mediciues. a