Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1891, Page 2

— CAL CARTHY 1S ALL RIGHT. Ho Put Tommy Warren to Bleep With Five Ounce Pillows, TWENTY-ONE HOT ROUNDS FOUGHT. Best it all the Anse Trot- Other of i Cal Had 1ime the -Uncle ting Again Sports, MCARTHY whipped Tommy Warron before nearly 4,000 persons at the Olympic club rooms tonight. Warren and Mo Carthy ure two of AL the foremost men in their class, [t was apprehondea that on account of grand jury indict ments against tho principals, the match would ,not como off, but the Olymnpie club is secure in its quar- terly boxing matches in as much as the state Iaw allows contests with five ounce gloves in regularly chartered organizations. McCurthy and Warren wero instructod by the referec that & deci: would be made when it became apparent ono or the other's chance to win had p: This new feature in ring encounters will be apprect ated by all. The principals weighed at the club rooms at 8 o'clock this afternoon under tho 118-pound limit. The purse for which tho men contended was_$1,500, of which §1,200 BCos to the winner and 300 t0 tho loser, asters of the Fight. John Duffy wus referce. John Dixon, mas- ter of ceremonies, mado & speech, saying the contest about to take place was not & prize fight, but & contest for points. Haley and Robinson seconded Warren, nnd O'Meara and Brown seconded McCarthy. The con- test was o stubborn one throughout the gwenty-one rounds. In the niuth round Me- Carthy seemed to have the best of 1t, Warren being very tired. From this time McCarthy ‘had matters his own way, though Le received some punishment in return for tho thumping he gave his opponent. In the sixteenth round Warren was severely punished and in in each round thereafter. In the twentieth round he was knocked down and was only saved by time being called. In tho twenty- first rouud Warren again went down and Was counted out. Story of the Battle. It was one of the prettiest and gamiost feather-weight battles over seen in the south. Promptly at9p. m. the gong sounded for the first round. Both men displayed great cleverness from tho start. McCarthy had the longer reach, and showed up stronger, and both of these qualities told all throuph the fight. Warren displayed his usual won- derfol skill in ducking, but McCarthy finally found & way to Stop the dodging on th sed. by temiffc upper cuts with _ his left. Notwithstauding this, War- ren found means to escapo punishment until in the frequontiv recurring clinches, ho ran county to McCarthy's clover rieht and opened a iup ovor'lis oye, McCarthy's loft also drew blooa from Warren's mouth and nose. Thus the fight stood up to the tenth round and from that time out McCarthy was gen- eral enough to keep playing upon the wounded parts. - This was .easy, as Warron did most of the rushing and McCarthy's longer roach enabled him to counter on the vuluorablo parts, Warren Made a Showing. Between tho tenth: and twelfth rounds ‘Warren rallied a great deal. He stopped a —pumber of vicious upger cuts with his elbow. Tound~34e WAy to McCarthy’s heart an stomach wlm%:;\:ung his right on his neck. Loss of blogdy however, made bim weak, and his blows scaigely moved Mc- Carthy, who kept Warrems wounds open and landed often enough to sk the little Californian to madness and keep him gtoW- ing weaker all the time. % MoCarthy’s constant batterme finally had the desired effect. Warren lost his scienco bo lost his strength, rushed madly, struck miessly and wore himself out. Ho went down frequently fn tho twentieth round, as often from pushies as from punches, and ho was neatly out when the gong signalled tho, close of that ronnd. Whnen lie came up for the twenty-first round the fight was plainly hopoless.” Me- Cartny countered with right nua left as he rushod in and Warren went down on all fours. He tried hard to struggle up, as oiglit scconds wero called, but fell forward *on his hauds and was counted out. McCarthy escaped without n scrateh. AL LEAGUE. NATIO ncle is Trotting Right Along to the Wire Now. Cixcinyam, O., Sept. 22.—Chicago had no troublo in winning tuduy’s game, an error glying Cinciunati its only run. Bases on balls wero developed into winning runs by the visitors. Score Oincinnatt 000100000-1 Chicngo.. 00002101 *—4 matl, 4; Clhicagzo, 7. Errors: Chleago, i Battorios: Rhines Vickery und Schriver. Earned 3 runs: Chicago, 1. TIOSTON 18 COMING STRONG, Bostoy, Mass., Sept. 22.—No Brooklyn player ot bevond second base. The Bos- tons by threo hits and good base runuing won the game. Score: BoSLOD. . ...oiiieiiiaa 000 0 1.0 0 2 0— Brooklyn.: 1IN0 00000 0 0—0 Hits: Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 4; Errors: Bos- tou, 1: Brooklyn, 2. Butterlus: Nichols and Beunett: Lovott'and Kiuslow. Earnod runs: Boston. . EACH TOOK A GAME. New Youx, Sopt. 22.—Tho New York and Philadelphia teams played two games at the Polo grounds today, each winning one. Scoro: Now York......0 1 2 00000 0 0 0— Philadelphin’i0 0 0 10 00 1 1 0 14 Hits: New York. 9: Philadelphia. 8 Er- rors: Now York. ¢ Philadelpuis, & Batter- fes: Weleh and O'Rourke; Gleuso lelds, Earned runs: Now York Second game: Philadelphia, 1 Now York. 5101130011 Phtindeiphia 20100130 0-6 Iits: New York, 14; Philadelphiy, yors: Now York, 2: Philadelphi: teries: Coughlin'and O'Rourk and Flelds.” Earned runs: Philudelphia, & VIAU MAD 'EM DOWN, Pirrsnuna, Pa., Sept. 22.—Cloveland won today's game by superior flelding and hard hitting, whilo the home team could not touch Viau when hits were needed. Score: Pittsburg, . 00000000 O0O-2 Cleveland e 0130010025 Pittsburg. 6; Oleveland, 11. Errors ; Cleveland, 1 Batieries: Rlog nu and Earoed runs Cloveln eague Standing. yed Won Lost. Per Ot, ™ 8 o1 b @ ) Fhitadeinhia 6 57 o Oleveland, 58 7 A Brookiva, 54 m an Pitwbure. o ki A% Olucinnati, © 4 80 AMERIUVAN ASNOCL ;Tll'l Bt. Louls Sucoeeds in Getting the Last from the SBenators, St Lows, Mo, Sept. 92.—8y a series of orrors on the part of the visitors and & lueky batting streak by the home team, the latter succeedod in the seventh muing iu forging shead aud cinching the game in the elghth ! soning, Both temms puayed poorly. Socore: . Louls. 203011331 001003800-0 Frrors Batiorion: et Jursey wi MeGulre. LIS uls, wablugtou. & BEEWENS LOST THE LAST. Mitwavkes, Wis., Sept. 82-—Boston won today by coupling her hita with Milwaakoe's | errors. Score: Milwankee.. . . ... 0 Boston, 200003 Hits: Milwanker Roston, 1 Milwaukee, 0: Bos 0. Battor and Grim: O'Brien and Muorphy runs: Miiwaukee, 1; Boston, COLUMBUS WANTED THIS, Corusnvs, O., Sept. 22 batted and_out-played won handily 002000013 L 1. Errors es: Davie Columbus Baltimoro today The batting of Johnson o Farne out nd O'Rourke were the featuro. Score Cobumbua 10003042 0-10 Baltine 201030002 Hits Errors Col Leipor Dol 1 rned Funs: Columbus, 6; Baltimo American Assoc at tanding. Flayoi Won. foss ler Ct Boston............ 19 ) St Louis. . 15 Baltimoro. . 1] 125 5 Athietics ) 03 Columbus, 1 i) Milwaukee o I o kil Louisvilie 3 5 W Wash o ton. 126, 1" L « prons Sl Stovx Ciry, Ta., Sept. 22 —In an exhibition game today the Sioux City pennant winners defeated tho Kansas City ex-champions by a score of 14 10 2. How T Appended will be found fielding averages of the four ciation t season, September 15, the Omahas is second with White Wings Tebeau a notch him. 17 the gawes last week v ey Finished. tho w age of 362 BloUx crry Plasers. 2} 100 11, eThoCk, e Man Hoover. T Smith, un, 10, an, 2b. Wilkan, c.. Kennedy, 'y Fournic Gl Sprague, vl Lohbeck, ¢ i AMONG THE AMATEUR; What's the Hastixos, Neb,, Sept. : gram to Tug Ber, |— left for home today. batting and stern asso. ams as thoy stood at the close of tho Big Sam Durgan of on the batti g list ad of ah 'ro figured in the table Dungan would lead with an Matter Now ? [Special Tele- he Beatrice ball teamn They refusea to play with Hastings as they claim that yesterday's game was stolon from them. Hastings peo- ple claim that they were afraid to finish the series us they might lose their claim to the stato champiouship. Bratuicr, Nob., Sept. 22— [Special Tele- gram:to Tuk: Brx,|—The Beatrico base ball club returnod home from Hastings touight disgusted, and having refused to play out the series of throe games on account of the unfaiwr treatment accroded them on the diamond. As & guaranten that_ their leaving was not frow fear of losing the games tho following challenge was 1ssued this evening : We fezaby challonge the Hustings ball ciub to play a ecies of three elther Thursdiy: i e e oadReY day of noxt_woek, and the entire recoipis only. preferred. The manager of ea ono disiuterosted part7 to u. Dire. 1t to bo distincily und ues at Lincoln, Eriday aud Saturda worlny and Wednes- | for a purst s %00 3 sido ute receipts, or for the gate But_ the purso 1o be h club and 0o on the utn- tood that the of included same men will play as”were in_the game at 1iastings yestordny. be deposited in any Lincoln bo desizuuted. must later n the 13, i, JON thirty minutes Tt necepted, money will bunk _that may 1t accepted for this wi he made the 25; it for next woek, not, Captain, Five hundred dollars was raised hore in last everiug to be used asa purse when tbe result of yesterday's game was telographed and o statoment mado as to the homo club's _recoption avHastings. must bo either put up or shut up. Good Game at F Stiamay, In, Sept. 22 It erson. pecial to Tue Ber.]—Strahan apd Emerson played an in- teresting game of ball on the latter's grounds yesterduy ufterncon. ‘Uhe battery work on Doth sides was very fine, Weatherhead strik- ing out nineteen men and Atkinson thirteen. Followiug is the scoro: EMEISON, i STRATAN . HHrOA K| WroA © Tubbs.2h.... 0 0 0 1 % Roberts, 1b.. 1 210 0 2 Vioan'@' 1761 2 7 0 0/Bellwood, 1f. 1 2 0 0 1 Witherh'd,p. 1 1 0 G 0/Zanders,ib.. 0 0 0 1 2 rick.¢. 0 219 0 0/Atkinson,p.1 2 1 5 0 O.Patrick, 1.0 § 0 0 0/DeHart, e 0 011 5 0 Abplowai,cf 1 1 0 1 1/Shay.ss 01040 Carson, 10 0 1/ Crinswell,25:0 0 0 0 2 0 10 2lkucrott, o0 0 1 0 0 10 1 1/Boyer, i£....0 010 0 7| Totals...... 3 57 BY INNINGS. Emerson e 10101001 =4 Straham..., 100200000-38 Umplre: Fréuch. SPARKS OF SPORT. Hastings Marksmen. Hastixos, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg. |—The annual tournament of the Hastings Gun club began here today under_suspicious circumstances. A large number of sportsmen from abroad ure in at- tendanco. About twenty matches were shot made tho F. S, Crabill of this cit today. gotting twenty best record, possible thirty, tinue three days. SPEED RING, iine outof a The tournament will con- Talont Strikes Ono Good Day at the Lationia Track. Cixersa, O, Sept. 22 track was fast today, entered in six races und fifty started. The Latonia race Fifty-six horses were The favorites won in four races. Second choice anfmals won the second and fourth races, the socoud race Little Scissors In an even favorite or better, came in last. The judges called Porter, hor jockey, and O, I, Johuson, lier owner, to the stand and investigatea the case and decided that itwas all right, though tho decision was not mado known till after the fifto race. First race, solling, purse for 2-year-olds and UPWATAS LhAL Ly starter ousily I socond i 10412 to 1), third, Bertha, 110 4 to four lengehs with Time: 1 Seven styrters: by two Than wo I front of Oolonel ‘Wheatioy, HOL Won Lwo races ut this mooting, one wile and ffty yards. cond ruce, solling, purse for 3-yenr-olds and upwards, one wilo aud seventy Laura Doxey. 105 (3 to 1, gths with Outory, 104 (10 to 1), haif a won Jgnath o front of o Alr, 1121 10 1) thira 147 ‘Third rac S yuar-olds *aeuth. Six starters asliy by two lengths from Brandolette, 97 10 1), Who Leat Bus the place. Thue Fourth ra colts, 3Ix furiongs. Boven startors, 14 (410 1), won by o lungth from 1L ko 1) second, & ueok 1n tent, 114 1o 1), whitrd. Tim Fifth race, purse for mal olds. four furlongs. Eleven elle, 103 G to 1, won trom Bulies, 103 (6 10 1), secoud, oas 9 (8 Lo 1) ot 11485, IKimball stakes for $-year-oid Irisn ( avance of Con- 1110 o fillios *-year- startors. iy by two lougths lof lo w leugih THE OMAHA DAILY In advance of Blaok Beauty, 163 o 1), third. Time, :5 1§ Kixth race. pume for maldon fillles S-yenr- olds, fo Ten starters, Fauvetis, 103 oh until she ronohed the turn whon she darted like n swallow to the front and won by four lengths, Empress Fredoriek, 113 (7 to 5), second, a scant lenzth in ndvance of Allle W, 114 @ to 1, third, Time, | Aanual Meet of Natonal Breeders. Creverasn, O opt. 22.-The annual | meoting of the National Association of Trot- | ting Horso Broeders wns held today at Cleveland Driving park, There were six stake races, Foliowing are the summaries Stalllon roprosentative stakes, for 2-y | 01, fanis of 180 e1i#1ble to 3:00" cliss, value £5)° Mambrino Quoen won. Time; J:ifdiye Stallion rerepresen Ive stakes, for d-yenr- olils. fouls of 147 olieible to 250 olass, value 30 Nutlona! won, Gertrude second, Elyrina Ui, Best tmo: :2 Nutional trotting sire stukes for foals of 1835 only by stallions suvscribea for Mareh 10, 155, Wlioss get huve never huuton 2:0 ab yen or under value #1.00: Bianea first, troness second, Willoughby third, Best thme Annu rsery stakes for 3-yoar-olds, fonis of 188, we G45: Hed-Hot won, Time 1888, by £ benten Sun- ar-olds, fonls u ado itehen won. Evorett Houso stakes ar-olds, by stallions only whoso get cver b i r-old_or ander valne &1 | Free gy Rest time, 2:2 for -year-olas, Red Bi Tn the staxes, valu r-o0lds, Nu s was excused for g i1ds by stullfons whoso rever e 245 i Il or ur 455 I'r In tho stake for 2-ye excused. Day at Grawe Gravesexn Hace TRACK, L. L, Sopt. 22.— Racing was continued here today beforo a track was iv first-class shape, th the different events good, and the racing was quite exciting. T'ist race, purse . sell six furior starte tion, 117 (3 10 5. w ngth Dollar, 105 (30 t0 1), , Linia, 10002 to 1. third, Time: 1) Second raco, pirso $1,000, for maid olds, five una i half fd ers: Springaway. lengths from Cilnty (& t02), third, Third rac old fillies. with #1 to 1), Wwon by two to'l). Ginmor, 108 0015 nton stakes. for 3-yeur- 50 added, one mile and furlong, Starters: Lu Tosea, 19 {1 W 4) Reckon, 119 (6 to 5. Lu ToSea,won by a length.' Time: 1:5415. Fourth race. the Woodlawn handlenp, with adaed, onu nd three-sixteenths. ven sturtirs: 1, 10312 80 1), won by 1 Musteriode, 104 @8 to 1), bent Mubel to 1), out of second money. Time: Fifth race, purso $1,000. selling, one mile and u fourlong. N Folsom, 112 ( to 1), wou; Bus cond; Miss Belle, 90,5 to 1), third. iy th race. purso r §-year-olds and upwaras. penalties winces, one mile and - sixteenth Bermuda, 112 (1 to Peter, i 3 nean, 02 (20 o 1), Cancin won by i trom Bermuda, Peter thi Timo: ™ 1:493, Racing at Sioux Falls. Sioux FaiLs, S. D. Sept. 22.=[Special Telegram to Tine Bre.|—Tho first exhibition of publig racing on tho now kite shaped track built for the state fair took place here today. A very strong wina prayented good time from being made: First race, the stallion trot, those muking tho season 1n South Dukota eligible. Thero Were seven entries and f adwell ® Centervilie. 13 e Joo of Aberd: 3z Littlo Mike of Sloux F 21 Willinm Penn of Redtield... King Patehin of Sioux Fails: Tinie: 31, 59, 5 3. Darkness {ntervening the race was post- poned, Little Mike of Sloux Falls Is the favorite, The 2140 paco was won by Motto as follows: Motto of Lake Bento v i Lulo H. Rookh ... 233 Vell--Hoad of T " i illy Spraguo of Kumpes! 8 30,30 oF §t: Paal e *dis. Time: 01, 22 Played for a Big Pot. Storx EaiLs, S. D, Sept. 22.--Special Telegram to Tnr Brk.]—One of the features of the opening day of 'the state fair now in progress here was the $1.000 game'of basebull played between Sioux Falls and St. Cloud, Minn. Both nines nad old-time leaguors and the western country had been scoured thoroughly to secure good players. Poorman of Sioux City, Howe and Keefe of Lemars and Morrissy of Milwaukee were in the local nine and succeeded in winning the game. Score: sioux Falis.. 3 St Cloud ... 100 13 104 Earned runs: ioux Falls, 3; £t Cloud. 2. 0 ¥ Home runs: Banning and Keefe. ~ Stolen biaes: Sioux Fulls, 10; St. Cloud, 2. Bases on bulis: Of Howe. 17 off Chute, 6. Struck out: By Howe. 11; by Chute, 4. Passed balls: Keefe, 1; Shoule, Garfleld Park Races. Cuicaco, 11, Sept. 22.—Garfield Park ro- sults, track fast: First race. one mile: Duke of Milpitas won, Witlow second, Osrie third. Time: 1:4 Second race. nine-sixtcenths of a mile: n Alta won, Big Man socond, Cralkshank third. Time: 57, Third ruce, mile und throo-sixteenths: Mary MeGowan ‘l\lulm second, Longlight thi Y. Fourth race. three-quarters of a_ mile: Kildure won. Onkdn.e second, Tom Stevens third. Time: 1:15%. Fifth race. throe-quarters of a mile: Gov- ernor Ross won, May Blossom second, Fitzhugh p third, Time: 1:143 Sixth race. one mile: Queenic Trowbridgo won, Huppy Day second. Tom Jones third. Time: 1385, Hoosicr Atiractions. Casnuinar City, Ind,, Sept. 22.—The rac- ing today was good, attendance fair, and track perfect. The following is the summary : 0 trot, purse £00. Dan Muce won, River- rido secorid. Nix third. Best tin 5. purse #%. Bob Taylor first, ond, De Jannett third,” Clint K Suutelle distanced, Tasco distanced fourth, Bsst tl Threo-y| unfinished. Belmont Prinee won, Evanselino second. Major third, Clorine fourth, Best time: Tomorrow Nelson will go to beat his Hero are some borses that look like sure things: . LATONIA. Clark—Maud B. Tiily J—John Winkle. Mattio Allen—Cunbearer. . Bob Jorsytho—Carus. . Flllide—Greenerich. chicaao, Drake—Barney Big Three—Experlence. 3. Little Rock—Inver s 1. Bk 5. Leander—Win: 6. Nowcastio—Me UNKNOWN DEAD, Badly Decomposed Body Found Near Irvington Yesterday. An unknown man was found Iying in an irrigating diteh west of Irvington yosterday. Coroner Harrigan was sent for. H> found the body in a badly decomposed voridition and decided to hold an inquest at once. A jury was sworn and viewed the body and & verdict that the deceased came to hus death from natural cacses was returned. The body was removed Lo & barn near by and the burial will be today at” the expense of Douglas county. As the remains were so badly decomposed it was impossivle to iden- tify them, and tho coroner will not be able to ascertaiu the causs of death, North Dakota Prairio Fire. Maxpan, N. b, Sept. 22.—The five which swept over the Sioux reservation Saturday proves to have burned everything in’ the shape of hay, wheat in stacks aud the rango from the Caunon Ball river to Moveau river. — - Ladies Will Entertai Tho ladies’ auxiliary of the Om tarn- verein will give aa entertainment at Ger. mania hall this evening. The entertainment will be an uteresting and ploasing one and will be followed by a ball - Uesslor's Magic 1eadacne Wafers. Curesal boaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggzists -——— roo Matineo for Obildren. All children accompanied by their parents this afternoon at the Farnam Street theater matinee will be admitted l froo, Adulls 25 cents. Rosorved soats BEE, ARRIVED AFTER MANY YEARS. WEDNESDAY Strange Incidof{'fa Postal Mattors Ds- v"'lnpflf at Fremont. SERIOUSLY STABBED AT GRAND ISLAND, o T. J. Brownfield Assa known Map \While s Homg About ~Othey, News Ited by an Un- inroute to Midnight Noto Fuesoxt, Neb, Sept. — [Special Telogram to Tur Brx.|—A strango in in postal mattors camo o light here today Dory Cool, & farmer of Saunders county, living a fow miles south of K'remont, came to the city after his mail and ono of the lettors haaded him at the postoftico was from his former sweetheart, Miss Harris, written at Port Bryau, 1l The strange part of it is, that since the lncter was written Mr. Cool and Miss Harris huve been married and they have children several years old. The letter was written May 8, 1575, and was Just sixtoen vears, four months und thirteen days roach- ing its destination. Just where it has been all this time can only bs conjectured, buv it has been at the Dead Letter o for one place us evidenced by the stamps on it S roctor at Fort Robinson. Secretary Fort Rosiysoy, Noo., Sent. 22 —[Special Telegram to Tue B |—The following dis- tnguished party arrived hore av noon today : Secretary of War Proctor of Vermont, Gov- crnor Page of Vermont and his son, Senator Manderson, the quartermaster geueral of tho United States uriny, Brigadier General Brooke Colonel W. B. Hughes, chief quartermaster of the department; Major Schwan, assistant adjutant general;’ Licutonant Roe, aide to | Brooke: 'Lioutenant Howard, Mr, dgo, solicitor of the Dopartment of State: Mr. Weitzell of Omaha and Mr. FPlan- nan, the stenographer. They were received with an artillery salute, after. which the troops were turned out and dismounted for arade and review. Tho cavairy wore then turaed out wounted and went through battation evotutions, winding up with charges, both in line and by companics. Privato Charles Middleton of troop I, Ninth cavalry, collided with another mounted trooper in the charge and was carried to the Lospital in an unconscions condition. 1t 13 feared he has concussion of the brain. The party will leave here about § p. m. and intend to reach Omaha about 8 tomorrow. Very Flattering Prospects Brokex Bow, Neb, Sepr. 22— [Special Telegram to Tuk #ke.|—Custor county's fair opened here today. The attendance was not large, but up to the average for tho first day. Thero aro over 200 entries of farm produce, tho finest ever scen 1n this section. The corn exhibit is exceptionally fine and the quality is above the average of former years. In the cattio department thero are over forty thovdughbred short horns, be- sides a large number of good grado caitle, Over 100 head of hogs are entered, Poland China's predomingjepsvith some Berkshires and Chester whitas®The display of horses are largely in excoss 0f aay former year, both in number and quality. Fiftoen stallions are’ entéred, consisting of Clydesdales, Eaglishshira, con eveland bays and Enghsh hackveys, all imported stock. Theso animals are the ceuter of at- traction for the horse men here today. In the speed ring theévo@re .over thirty entrios altogether. There trotters here from Pawnee City, Grapd [Island, Cailaway, Ord ana other piace: ting hias already com- meuced. 5 Kingen, Hase Again. Genix, Neb., Sop 22— [Special to T Bee.|—The celebratgd Kingen cattle case will coms up again'October 6 in the Unitod States district com: ut Cheyenne, Wyo., where William Kifgon is now confined, in theshape of an apphoation for & writ of habeas corpis. The*allegation or basis of the application, is the method employed by the Wyoming' officers in making IKingen's arrest. The attorneys for Kingen claim his release of this ground. The symputhy of the people in this section ef Nebraska is not, and nover hus been, ds erroneously stated by cat- tle owners of the adjoining state, and as in the case of Kinch- McKinney’s arrest, tho officers will exerciso their duty whenever cailed upon, but it is considered that Kingen was apprehended in a necdlessly illegal way. Stabbed in the Back. Graxp Istaxp, Neb., Sept. 22 —([Spocial Telegram to Tk Rer,]—Last night, whileon his way home in the vicinity of the B. & M. dopot, . J. Browntield, special ageat for the Farmers’ Union Insurance company, was se- verely stabbed in the back by an unknown man.” Mr. Brownfield can give no descrin- tion of his assailant and can assign no reason for his murderous uttack. Tho affair oc- curred about miduight, and the streets being deserted, tho scoundrel mado his escape without detection, Delegates appointed. X Neb., Sept. 22.—([Special to Tus |—The republicans held & delegate ccn- vention Saturday afternoon and elected J. Eberhart, H. Hick and C. A. Yost as déle- gates to thu state coavention and M. U. Young and C. L. Lamb and E. C. Newman to attend the judicial convention. The dele- gates to tho state convention will be for M. B. Reeso for supreme judge, and those to the judicial convention for W. F. Norris for district judge. York's Annual Fair, Yok, Neb, Sept. 22.—[Special to Tur Beg.|—The annual York county fair com- menced today and will continue until Satur- day. The society is jubilant over the pros- pect that this will excell any previous year as a success, A largo nuinber of entries have been made thisearly, and tho show of stock will be immense. 'A spacial featuro will be the racing, as a large number of spoedy horses are here from abroad. —i Blue Springs' Waterworks. Bruk Sruixes, Nev., Sept. 22.—[Special to Tug Bee.|--The city council this morning awarded the contrast for puttiog in the waterworks here to Shepard & Co. of SBeat- vice for §,600, payable in city bonds at par vulue, It'1s to be a stand pipe system. Work will be commenced immediately and the whole system will bs completed and in operation withiu three montas. Thicves ot Tekamah. TrRAMAA, Neb., ogk. 92, —(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee).Last night burglars effectod an entrance to, Jack & Hogor's nard- ware store and carriod off tho cash arawer, containiug about §10, ' T'hey also broke into the dopot and drilled several hoies in the safo without gotting it'’open. They wera e dantly {righteusd a¥ta bofore tinishing thelr work: f Scotia ¢itizen Injured. Scoria, Neb.,, Sept, J2.—[Speial Telogram to Tne Bek.|—0. J. Wright, & prominent not fatal citizen, met with a berious it dent about noon today; While on top of his windmill tower ho ;impou and fell to the ground, about tweagyive feet. He was - ace sousiblo when discovered lylag un the ground. * AN Hastings Prosbiery in Session Hasrxas, Neb, Shpt: ~[Spocial Telo- gram to Tuk Bie)—The sessions of tho Hastings presbytery began toaight with about fifty ministors and elders in atiend auco. Judgo O. B. Hewett, tho rotiring moderator, dsiivered the opening address. Norlolk Syndicate's W Nonrork, Neb, Sept. 22 —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bex. | —A vig deal was consum muted toduy whoreby a syudioato purchased @ very valuable portion of the original town site of Alcora Hot Springs, Wyo. York ® Gun Club, Youx, Nob, Sept. .- (Speeial to Tux Buk)—A gun club has been organised in this city and grounds fitted up for the wem bers' use, hied by Thioves. Sept. . —[Spocial Yo o Tuw Bax | N dent | i death oce | the ensuing yeur: Rov, W. L. Iombure of | Beatrice, presidont: Rov., W, C. MoCool of Ponea, secrotary: Roy. M. Kuhnw of Omaba, statistion] secrotary; Rov. I W Wilhelmy of Omuha, treasurer; Itev. C. | Huber of Omaba, traveling secroti Tho | next session of the synod will be hold at SEPTEMBER 23, 1801, Custor was ontarod by a thief, who effected an entrance through & window. Mr. Custor's oants, containing 40, woee carriod off, Noth ing olse was disturned Nebraska Luther Bratiice, Nub, Sept. 22, (Spoecial Tolo gram to Tne Ber, | The Lutheran synod of Novraska closod sossion last evening with the election of the followlng ofcora for " Syno ts Ponen in September, 1802, Gage County's Fair Openoed. Beatiice, Nob,, Sept cinl T gram to f'ur Bge The Gage county fu opened here today under the most favorablo ausploes. The exhibits surpass In number andquality those of any previous exbibition ever held here. Tomorrow will e spoed trials, in which sov X re promised Norfolic Beer Vau't Burned. Nonvork, Neb., Sept |Special gram to Tin Bn.|—The Storz & ler & vanlt located in Norfolk wus partially burned 1y aid of n today. Had it not been for the tim the fire department it would have boen total loss, ‘The loss as 1t is will bo §200, - WRECK ON THE NORTHWESTERY, Wild Freight Crashes 1 ger Train Near Beve to a Passer 'l Cepar Ririns, In., Sept. 22— Special Telegram to Trr Bee.|—~A wild freieht on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad crashed into a passonger train near Boverly, a fow miles out from this city this morning. Tho engines are both total wrecks and somo of tne other cars were badly damaced. Out- sido of severe brulses no ono was badly hurt. It 18 not known where the blame lies, ains are running on time tonight Major Mckinley In Towa. Bunuixaro, In., Sept. Spocial Tele gram to Tur Bee.|— William McKinley, ir., reachod this city at 6:20 this evening en route for Ottumwa, where Le addreses an immenso concourse of ropublicans at tho celobrated Coal palace. Ho was accompanicd by a committae of citizens headed by Prosi- dent Manning of tho Coal palace, who had gone (o Chieago to et the noted statesman, ‘The party was in charge of C. G. Wilson of the Burlington. A party of Burlington citizens were taken aboard who extended to Major McKinley a welcome upon this, his first ontrance into Iowa. ~ After o brief delay the train pro- cocded to Ottumwa whero it will arrive at §:20 this evening. Conference Session Closed. Forr Donce, In., Sept. 22 —[Special Tel- egram to Tie Bre. |—The busiost session i the history of Methodist Kpscopal North west annual conferenco closed here today. Cherokee was selocted as the place of meot- ing for next year, RResolutions were passod commending the efforts to close the Colum- bian exposition on Sunday, endorsing the movement looking forward to no Sunday work for railway men, endorsing tho pro- hibitory policy of tho state, deprecating the use of fobacco and favoring the disciplining of members of the conference who used it. The conference’s assistance was extended to the University of the Northwest at Sioux Cityand Wilmot Whitfield elected chancetlor. Not a Payi ntion. CreaTON, Ta., Sept. 22.—|Special Telegram 10 Tue Ber, | —Recent meetings of the Blue Grass Palaco directors have developed the fact that the institution, 1 spite of its series of succéssful expositions, is $6,000 in debt. Althought the Palace ussociation has £2,000 on deposit ut the First Navional bank hore, the institution refuses to cash checks, claim- ing they owe the bauls the full amount now on’ deposit. It is believed that mattors may be sutisfactorily adjusted soon and all obligations paid in full. Drank Carbolic Acid, . INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. 22.—Richard Edgerton, one of the oldest citizens of this county, was poisoned tonight whilo sitting by the corpse of his eldest daughter. He ex- ionced a faint feeling and called for iquor. By mistake his wife gave him a dose of carbolic acid. He died in about ten min- utes. Towa Universalists In Session. WaterLoo, In., Sept. 22.—The Univer- salists of Iown are holding their fourth an- nual convention in this city. Many clergy- meon from all parts of the state ure in atten- dance as well us nunerous lay delegates: . = NEWS OF ESTERDAY. hior Livesey of the Pennsylvania state treasury has resigned. The Eleventh division of the Railway Mail clerks Is in sess'on at Washington, 1. O The first duy's session of the National Cigar Maker's union has been heid at Indiananolis. Advicos from Odessi report stendy move- ment westward of immense bodies of Russinn troops. Hollund proposes to_enforce miiitar vice, the sumo us It exists in other Europ countries. George Wems, 1 struck Joseph Shefiield with him instantly. A woman, supposed to be the missing Mr Rothburn of Chicago, committed suicide the Niagura river. The Austriun cabinet has aecided to | creaso the military budset 6,000,000 florins and to strengthen the Austrian irmy. A cublegram r navy depart- ment from Ad ounces the i riv Northeast gales havo b de nage on the const. Shipping has suffered severeiy. The biennial moeting of the American P eologienl soo ss of Al can physicians are in at Washing The Jordou-Beasley feud near Hay Ky.. hus been settied and the g not be under the necessity of s there. ile investigating the thero with every cholera. Lulu Rioburdsos hotel at Hot Sprin an altereation. yesterday his fist, killing i 1at Yokohuma of the Charleston. wn doing n great ottish nor ding troops t Kilburn, England. ath of & man who alr symtom of the Asiatic an employe of the Park A jumped from the sovonth &tory of that stricturo und fn- stantiy killod Crio Orldo died the tith of last Auzust. 1lis t the time. secretly s wife polsoned him. A. Roberts, a prominent plantor, was shot bush and killed by unknown parties ort's Stution, Tex. There 13 no clue pmitted the deed. o hias been glven In the Ontari shment bo tustituted against J. postmuster general of that province. The correspondence botween ox-T! Bardsly and Auditor General MdCammart and Ushior Levsey of Penusylvania hus oo made public ind does not refloet to the credit of the ust two officiuls, Advices from Portuguess Guinen say a Franch mission in that rezion has sufferod an attack from natives, who killed ten ot tuuse gunLont Not of commons that impe: asure that tachos of the mission. A has be t to punish th from Glelwitz, a ) has ¢ neTOWY W rulliof e Lt ass| or. belweon two pus: SCHgeT Lr sons were killed und Wiy were fnju Tl grand duke of Baden has made a specch tn whieh prodiotions of comlug wir abowni and hn_whioh ke Intimaics thal Germany must again unshenth the sword acalust, an enomy which has not profita by dofeat. I he speoch has cre creat oxolt ment Advices from Constantinopls say the gove ernor of Yomen und ail the ' Turkish offlc sur-ents | alarm prevalls, euts will advanee Arab callph vo fled from Sana, the | Ve tured Hodeldn und sreat Doing forrod that the insu 1o Mocen wnt proclalm uu 1o the Cyclone's Path Ganky, 8. D, Sept News has just reuctied hore that o tornado struck the nortn ern part of Douel county, South Dakota, and passed into Minnesots, unroofing buildings | | blowing down bams and scatlering grain staoks. - - Hetter than the Tmported Soterian Alo--Excelsior Spriugs Co.'s. Gringer Yofa Calt, 22, - A oW by the out or K Sep! Qu. Minn to Sam Drenzer, Austiy, onglog Irts of living on | the oity Last uight tke rosidouce of C. C luw it of Lo body resemblos & cail aud the @ave birth on Frday 1o wonder W't bear il resomblon dage of 0 deor the hoad 1s (nelin on the human order. The aves ory serlons looking, and one the to ba fNary black and 1T horn About threa (nones long vrotede from the foretend. The fronk e fve Togs thros In front and two bobind, and all oan by used with the grontost of oase. - Roterinn Gioger Ale Ia mado at Kxelolsor Spreings, Mo, - M OVISSIONATLY WORK Convention of the Nobraskn Lither s Home and Foreign Socioty | The twolfth annual convention of th Woman's Homo and Forelen Missionary so cloty of the Nobraskn aynod of the 1utheran ohureh was commen Kountae Momor 1Al ehareh wt 900 o' clock rnoon and will continue i . Delogatos aro present from all prts of th stnte, und clely s exp an Intores o 1o mooting of the so “I'he state ofoars of tho soolety are: Mres A, G Grimth, Omana, prosidont Ol Albright, Lineoln, vice prosident; Mise M tilan Lelseneing, Omaha, rocording seore tary: Mes, L, . M. Knsterday, Lincoln, oor e wecrotary ;. Mrea C0 0o Kenat treasurer, | afternoon sossion was devoted 1o eiving of credentials and the wsinl nocessary proliminary work of the conven tion T'hio ovoning seasion was opened by an ¢ gan voluntary and followod oy an adaress of | waloomo by Mrs, A, J. Turkie, who said “In bohalf of this ehurch and th Woman's | Home und Foreign Missionary sooloty I ox tend to you n hoarty weleome. 1 wolcon you to the city, to our homes, to all the cheer wnd comforts we can give you. Grent honor s con d upon us, coming as you do with | such rich oxperiencos of divino favor to plan for greator officioncy in advaneing Christ kingdom.’ Mr. Turklo spoke at_some longth of the work of the Woman's Missionary so bearty welcome, Mrs. Oscar M. Kasterday of Lincoln made tho response. She said: *Ax wo ontor your beautiful chureh, geoeted with tho word of welcome over your altar, I am suro our glad | auticipations will be moro than verified. ~ On behalf of the convention 1 thank you for your warm, hearty words of welcome,” A bymn 'was thon sung, which was fol lowed by the president's address, Mrs Griffith spoke of past moeetings of the socloty and of the work accotplished in the year just gone by. She thon mapped out i’ carefnl terins the work to be accomplished by the present session, which is of much importancoe 1o the s y ol 0, Mrs, Griflitn then appointod the followir committecs: On_letters and papors - Mra Lydin Bender, Mrs. Clausoof West Point and Miss Swanson of Tokamah, On reports of ofticers and standing committoes—Mes, J W. Kimmel, Mrs, C. Huker and Miss Larsc of Nebraska Ui Auditing—Miss Lilly Brunge and Mrs. M. L. Molick. On resolu tions—Mrs Easterday, Mrs. McCool and Mrs, Brisby. Ou inutos—Mrs G. H. Albright anc ctis._ Nom nating committoo—Mosdames W. A. Piko, £ Juel and J. C. Zimmey, At the conclusion of tho meoting a recop ton was tendered the socioty. in the parlors of the chureh, Use Haller's G stipation und liver regulato: Rode e ntie, ANNOUNCEMENT the great co n This evening the prosent successful en- gagement of Charles k'roliman’s company in DeMillo and Belasco's ereat piay. Women,” at J. K. Emmet is moeting everywhere with success. At an immense outlay he has staged “Hritz in Treland,” as it was never mounted before. Scenory. panoramic in design and boauty, representing the most beautiful spots along the Khinoand by tho Lakes of Killarney, awid both of which spots the ac tion of the play is laid, has been | o3- pecially for the present tour, Now music has been prepared, whilo the od familiarairs he Lullaby,” “I'he Shamrock,” **What is Lovo!" etc,. aro retained. Tho company sur rounding Mr. Bmmet is smd to be a particu- larly strong one, mauy of the situations in tho play requiring special character acting. Mr. Emmet appears for four performances at yd's new theater commencing Thursday evening. A special matince will bo given Saturday afternoon at which two fine Avde- mere opera glasses will be given away to the holders of lucky numbers, Tomorrow night Prof. Smith, the renowsed horse trainer who hns been entertaining our citizens and lovers of the equine race at tho Omaha Guards’ armory, will do battle with the famous imported Irench stallion “Fred Lamont.” This beautiful creaturo is the property of C. E. Morrill &nd is 9 years old and has never been harncssed or driven, so that a stru will_surely take place, and the question is who will conquer, the man or the horse! DoWitt's Little karly pills for dyspepsia, sour stoum —————— Pozran Was Not Assassinated, (Copright 1890 by James Gontan Bennetr | SAy Sanvanon, (via Galveston, Tex.) Sept. 22.—[By Mexican Cabie to the Herald Risers; bost littlo ich, bad breath, Special to Tk Bex.|—The reports about the assassiation of General Louis Bozran, president of Honduras, are utterly false They and other rumors of a similar character are propogated by Guatemalean agents with a view to discrediting the Salvadorinn government and monufacturing public opin- fon against it. Informauon Froe. Do you know that any old soro or cut can be absolutely curad by tha intelligont use of Haller's Barbod Wit imout. Bo mel ful to your horse and try it. ——— Will Dance Tonight. At a meeting of the Veteran firomen held in the police court rooms last evening the in- vitation to atteud the farewoil ball of the Deluge Hoso company st Hascall's hall to night wus acceptod. The members of tho as sociation will attend in full uniform Messrs. ‘Puggart, Fisher and Rotholtz wero appointed a commiltes to accept the silver trumpet of fered to tho association by the Deluge com pany A'full attendance of the Ve toran is desired, firemen pasdiaie v e Small in size, great in results; DeWitt's | Littlo Eurly it Bost pili. for constip tion, pest for sick headuche, best for sour stomach. | Will ¥ 1 Today. The funeral of Charles Paggert will take today from the residence of a brother r of Seventeenth | pl of the deceased at tho oo and Jackson. Iuterment will be in the Holy | [ t) No other medicine ever Hood’s placed before the publ Sarsaparilla . o Peculiar [y ioesean | popularity until now (¢ his the largest | of any preparation of its kind Its success It has won stoply | Deeiuse It bs constantly proving that 1t pe o merlt, and omp sesses posit st what Is elalmed for it s merlt s given Strength, | s Sarsaparilla Economy, " iy L \and P Curative ...’y v ho i | Power |, 100 Honts used by rotain Thousauds of volantary v afl over the country te Doses fian'i"i it i One Dollar . i | by im How Be Sure To Cet ;.. i s | SENSATIONAL DE ‘ELOPYENTS. | Bystom of Oonducting Railway Business ; Miy bo Wholl; Ohaaged { : TRANSMISSOURI ASSOCI1TION TROUBLED., United Sentes Geand fury Said to Be Aveanging an tnv sigation Con- corning Motho (s of the Om a Kavaas Ciry, Mo, Sopt 42, —Another sen- Atlonal developmont (n th o westorn rallway vorld Is w g roposod Uniteo States grand jury Invostigntion of the ‘Teanimissouri associn. ton b Topakn. Intorstate Agent Kroteh. mor 8 oxpectad to loave K ansas City for To Poka tho inst of the weak. It is said that in lutients will suroly b soturned agaiust Chaleman Smith and f ol the trafMo ofticials wwsvolation. They are to be charged with maintaalog a trust and 10 onse 1 wnlng: the nssociation it will probmbly causo a compioto annibilintion of (ho prosent ays I conducting rallway M. Knight, gonoral tram s managor, and S. Wabasu raflway, and M. 1 McClotlan, or AL this plinee of the Leigh and Wa' 1 fast feoight 1ino, wors indb ted taday by 0 fedoral grand Jiry undor i intersiato com Inw. “Thoy ars chn cod with giving | an indictment was furaishe § by a discharged omploye of the claim dipartment of the Wabsh road ot I'ho samo ein i have furnie ed tho inforai. ton to the fndi twent of Traflo Mar it of the Wo ash road and J | BM. Kablor we Spr 1d, Til., a short time nwo. M. Kalilor is a aoniber of a lurge Thore §s ouly one snecific iton fn the in dictmont. The instrument sets forth that it appears from the eviaonco hat the Doggott Dry Goods company of this place has beon n heavy shippor over the lines of the doféud ants and fn considoration o that fact the de fondants paid 1o the compar v o robate n yoar of 8575 In violstion ¢ & Interstate commerce. tho laws controll- Excursions Not Suocessful. Criresao, i, Sept Tais was the day fixed for tho home visitors ¢ ccursions inaug- urated by the Central TriMc association. Thoy have not been a sucoess owing to the refusal of tho Westorn [ isenger associae tion to co-operato with their eastern connec. tions in carryine out tha pl noral Pas songer Agent Rugglos of the Michigan Cen- trai said today, “For twant * years thore has not been @ land scokirs or harvest excursion gotten up by these western vonds that castern hnes did_ not accommodate them with low ratess Whon they muko the first request for low rates, so that some of thoso people ein return to their old homes on n visit, 1t 1s refused. The Michigan Passenger associ: tion has already adopted resonitions reques ting our w n hren to desist from ssking us to help i ont in the future.’ ho rate war on west bour 1 trafiic between the New Eugland seaboard nnd northwest e Northern & by he Great North toc 1 tho following B fon and common ern points coutinues, cam shin compn ated ern railway,” announco lake and rail rates from points to St. Paulund Min apolis in ot September 26: First class 2 cents, socond 47 conts, third 30 cents, fourt , rifth and sixth 20 cents, This basis is 8 3ots lower than that just put into effect vv the National Despatehi lino via Sneoic Considerablo tosity is folt as to whoeth = the latter o I n 0 afurther reduc ion and whether the Canadian Pacific and o0 lines will again slash tho all rail rates Certainly, the ChicagoSt. Paul roads will | ke no atiempt to meet this sort of compotiti Has a New Col lar. Jeorge Hale, chief of tho L suses City fira department, and an inventer of tire appar. atus used all over the country ras presented Chief Galligan with an fproved mickle plated Hale collar for his hoi e. Chief Galli- gan will ha collar pu service at once and use iL for bis new lorse receutly purchased by the commissior er. In reading over the lite w1y {tams of the week, 1 found not i to interest me, until my eye caught sight of an article headed “Jenks' D azm.' Imag- ine wy surprise to find it ¢ dod up with a_recommendation to use Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pelle Neverl iices, being a great sufferer from sich hradache, I determined to try them, an ! to iy great joy, I found prompt velict, y their protracted use, a comp! Dumunity from such attacks. Pic ooy Pellets often cure sick headache 1 wn hour. are gently laxative or actively rtie, according to s » of dose. pleasant laxative, i one each night on retiring. For ad its, fonr act as an nctive, yot pain cathartic, Canse no_griping or sic ness Best Liver Pill ever made. S liest, Cheap- cst, Easiest to take. F \wiipation, Iudigestion and Bilious ..ttacks, they have no equal. Munufactured at the € Labo- ratory of the WORLD'S 151 ENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, A 3 Muln Street, Duffalo, N. Y. PER-Ci 8T INTEREST PAIDC DEPOSITS s OMFHALORN TRUSTCD SAVINGS dANK SECOR. 16" %001 SLASSTS. CAPITAL:S 10 ' 000.00 DIRECTORS [AUW Y i 1 F W.NASH SHMILLARD GUY- C BAI B AKE 1GALL. JUBROWN-THOS L K National Fank Vatric v 1t s Tiughs, Cashior i TIRON | ANIC FREE k