Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1891, Page 2

ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 18)1-SIXTEEN PAGES P——————— = - CLOSED WITH A BURLESQUE. | i Towssend sad Ventstizen a4 & fow [BALLOU ONFOLDS HIS TALE, | ftpot toecommitien on gwr aud ot Baltimore.,.. . [ 3 Mr. Ballow smdled. Athleties... 01000 Dia you bave any trouble!” asked Mr. remaias ware conveyed to the house. Hits ”“V\‘\f- o 3 {6t 8 » l\xr\lnnmlnllluuul ;he hni[\' was mmhlw but P ' aitimore, 0: . N + eotrio | . * had (spma words,” responded Mr. 3 i nothing was revealed to throw any light Chioao Ends the Ball Seacon by Suffeiing | Bajtimore, it BUNEHES kK iois s stiitgun, | H Tolls of the Dofeat of the Eleotrio | p il8 ol : ey Eeeal Heatly Eive Hundred Thousand | ROIEINE RS, seet that would tend &5 clear | Adame Oounty Democrats Deolare Peale a Faroical De'eats bbb e L Al Light Franchise, We want powto tell us all about it,”" said and Cause the Institution's Failure, away the mystery. tively for Fusion in the Local Field, wt American Association Standing. Mr. Osthof?. 1 5 When asked how her husband left the VIAyed; Won, Viors Vet Ob 4 B0t the gners by stralght arguments house this morning, Mrs. Hamlin™ eald: " Akl i and then walked away,” explained Mr. o arose oearly for a wa wit § 6USTON ALSO DROPS A GAME. | B s i | NO MONEY TO BUY UP COUNCILMEN. | ff, i 5 POOR PEOFLE WERE THEIR VICTIMS. | ;' wo caughters:and asked me to aocom: | EFFECT OF THE PARTY'S ACTION: vev 19 *Was that af tis house?” asked Mr. Davis, pany him. 1 told him I was not feeling S wveie 5 “Yes," replied Mr. Batlou a | Wvell and proforred not togo. He replied President Hart Talks Loudly About :In:\:;u‘n:.mv " :;. Morearty Offered the Privilege of -~|x;~ an; nllouuy"' interrupted Mr, Oisen, | For Twenty Yoars the Thicves ;lm ;mnflu |'hm |“i“ my nwun‘u'lm \\‘mll-|l not | Generally Believed That the Profit i olumbus.. ... 11 i 5 YD ot a cent.' “fied Detectiol s, o eave. T told him to go and he assured mo 3 Downright Dishonesty or Gross | Louwville.. ... 1 % EEVCDIE S LICRCHMERUY DALY, would ke to have Mr. Ballou tell us Ll b il "’,': <4 i that Hio would remai AwaY but & SBOT time. All on One Side—Edgerton Incompetence in the New York batrbbat A O, o A Business—The Madsen about that Apgikfool check,’ said Mr., Davis, Forgery and Perjury— L'am sure it was accidental." Also Favored - Nebraska 1 Ofhor Eports Won the Northwestern Pennant. April Fool Check. Is it a fact that you gave Madsen a check ! Great Indignation, Whethor he is rosponaiolo for the drown. Team—Other & ports, P ALRMENCU A G A LSS nsked Mr. Morearty, ing of himselt and children or not will neve lay's base ball game Portland sccurcs the ”\.m 1 did: but it ik April fool |u‘:m 1 - be known, DI, a o ball gamo Portland secures the | i + o vou consider all of your checks as astoN, N, ot. 8T s e ¥ Cuicado, Oct. %, —Amateur ball vlaying | ponnant of the Northwastorn league for 1501, Tho special committeo cf the city council |y, ¥y, conyider, sil of S (.‘“'\l: el N N ‘”(‘ "<l ““‘q ““', "‘;: He Was Brave to the Laat, Hastixas, Neb, Oct Spocial Tolo- would riot have been in it with the burlesque | Spokane zets second place, Seattle third and | ppointed to investigate the alleged charges ot always, " m“‘»'r"”? l"\:“lwfh ":.' '; l";" |"\: :.6_ va 1’ rl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snodgrass, | £ram to Tir Bek. | — At tho adjourned moet that closed tho season horo today. Vickery | Tacoma fourth. of boodling proferred agatnst certain council- | | wDid you give tnls check to satisty Mr. D orenton. B o e b boon at | 222 North Nineteenth street, passed away | i0g of tho Adams county domocratio conven- was rapped all ovor the flold from the start Dassett:Lags Down to Newport, men 1n thelr conaection with tho city hall | Madsen®: ‘illllllt:;:'rr:n‘l,t‘n:.l.;}:l.:( ooper. :‘»“l\rk:‘ v""',vr“;:‘]‘:"“"‘;"_“ 'W '"l ’l“ fn ;“"’:‘I""‘L lest Wednesday noon aftor a protracted ill- | tion held in Germania hall this afternoon, & and his support was something indescribable. ewront, Neb,, Oct. 3.—[Special to Tar | furniture contract hold another session last DWW HAE KON i T edlL ot daked e, “" Hebiihedii iy 'm;"\ 10“""'["‘\“ 2bs Os. | Bess. Although for weoks his fato had boen | motion to endorso the full inaopondent county JAftor the game was practically won the vis- | Ber. |- Nowportand Bassett played a very | Bight. Whilo there was but little ovidence | Moreart, ~-" ""‘1"“ ";"1‘ S| . "l" y """\HG_“ + | 8 forekone conclusion, the weary sufferor | tickot was mado by R. A. Batty, the domo- ftors helped the farce along by allowing the [ interesting gamo of baso ball on the fair [ that throw light upou the deal, tho speota *It did not call for any money, but possibly | trander and A‘"“ oW rumbour, nssistaut | faced death without a tremor. His uncom. | cratic nomineo for distriot judge. The 1t t0 o i il unoarned. A | grounds at Bossett for 825, At the end of | tors were furnished with tho history of the | Madsen thought it ealled for $050, as that | treasurer, and itis feared tho stealings will | plaining pationce, unflinching bravory and | niotion was warmly supportod by him and oL o o oateh by Tioliday and | tho Afth funiag Bassett found they wero not | rise and fall of the Ballou eloctric light or- [ Was tho amount written.” reach over that amount. At miduight | flerce tenacity with which he clung to life s wonderful oue-handed catch by Holiid d o g Bas o and y v c 0 to2 *Was thore any cash consideration ! again sht Superinte >roston swore | Was an endless source of wonder to those | o i the futile attempts of Anson and Latham to [ 10 it 80 quit the game twith a scoro of 0 to 2 | dinance that was before the council 80me | aad Mr, Moreasty Inst night Superintendent Proston swore | 00y (ohy ot cimstancos, For a lad of | The motion to ondorse Edgorton as candidate play behind tho “bat wero the features. | io“bitiary ‘for Newport, Umpire, J. C. i favor of Newport. Cary and Fidlar wero | moysng ugo “Not aiy, " repiied Mr. Ballou out a complaint chargiug Trumbour With | fo;rteen ho gave promisc of mental endow- | for supromo judge was also corried by a Bsi Teosd, The meocting was called for 7 o'clock, but it Mr. Baliou then detailed the visit to Mad- | Periury in Lkl to false statements | ments which wore little short of marvelous, | majority. The comment on the streot by ki TR before Chairman Tuttlo | 8018 house, The ordinance had been fn his | coutained in the July roport of tho bank to | and his untimely doath has' cast 8 §100W | wany domocrats is that whils part. of the eago Sord (Madsen's) hands for weeks and oue night | the banking department, and Trumbour was | Over the entire neighborhood. Cineinnati $10023 41015 { ropublican tickot may thus bo defeated, th his home was visited ou found Madsen | grre 5 Wi SRR BT " L o defeated, the Hits; Chicago, 11; Cinelnnatl, 2. Erroes: Chi- A i was absont, having boon called wway on bus- | jn'yhe poivas visited. Batlou found Miison | arrested. Ho was just preparing to fleo VXTI COMMIBTIN democratic party has voted itsolf ont of gugo, 7: “Chiclinatl, o s Vickery, | Exciting Races at Latonia, and & | ;. "0 5" o5 necount of. tho vacancy the | fore reporting upon the ordinance. Balloy | 1fou town, and was locked up i Jail oxistonce in Ad ins county. Many detocrats Sehriver and An: n E Guess for e Winner. U ot L Y i e g upo 8 Or RO, bar’ ' or Wi rrested @ v o Y are disaffected and wi doubted 0 Lathuw. Earn OINCISS R Ay The fall mooting | 1Wyers devotsd an hour or more to arguing | Would not pay that amount, but on a slipof | Oatrander was arrested about two weoks | Two Reports from That Sody on the it L UL WAL PITTSBURG THE TAILENDER o o e i bl enootin® | whother =i not tho committeo should adjourn | Paber Jio wroto chock for’ €00, puvabls to | 2o for ombeszling §15,000, and was under CoHtTHbAORA NAIES (RO Crrvaaxm, O, Oot. %.—By winning to- | Of Lntouia Jockey club was brous i SR oRAAEALHA TRV FTUB B. I Madson, and signea o flctitious name. | bond for £20,000. The bondsman last night | wuguivatos, D, C., Oct. 8—Tho membor day's aime. Clovbland’ put Piltsourg in tho | cossful close today. Tho largest crowd of ; B Madsen loft tne ~ ordinanco on tho | tyvned nim over to Sheriff Dill, and ho was olphth oince in tho league. Thus Cloveland | tho meoting was in attendance and lost con- [ - Mr: Wuarton, on behalf of the prosecution, | tablo and with ~tha check went into | 4l jocked up in jail. When Ostrander was B e e frst. position, but | aiderablo money on strong favorites. The | insisted that the mvostigation should not | the kitchen to show It to s wife. Whilohe | arvasted . there was a ruh on the banik I Ream ) the last as well. Scoro: B e st ot tho. aay atng. | Proceed without tho full comuittee in attend- | Was away Ballow picked “up tho ordinance, | "t**{ireo “duys " but" tho othor the proceedings of the commission for the year | COUNLY mot 1 convention today and unani- i 2 e Iy ] R L L b AL e L s put it in his pocket and left the tovse. came to the rescue of the Ulster Counf onded Septewmber 1, 1501, The majority roport | mously endorsed Hon. M. K. Kinkama for Cloveland. .......... 0 0 3000 &7 | Nina Archer's record of 141} was equaled 3 Mr. Ballou thought tne ordinanco had been | ;o4 institut: 1 the trustees made a | is signed by G. L. Godfrey, chairman, R. S. | judge, after nominaging a full county PiLtabiire 020100 51 by Vodo% Mr. Donovan, for tho acsused, urgod that [, Mr: Ballou thought the ordinanico had been | fngs Iustitution and vustoos made e 3 X ¥, RS | judgo, nominaging a full county ticket Tits: Clevoland, 4 Pittsburg. 6. Errors: [ koMl G et Tk aad ; e in” the possession of the city | gratement showing a surplus of 247,000, tobertson, Alvin Saunders and 2 il- | LN, Harbough, the idepondent candi et T fen: Nonns | FIrst race. solling purse, tor d-year -olds and | no injustice could rasult in & majority of tho | clork, Ho statod that its passaeo was op- | thio atatoment wits signed by a namber of | lioms, and’ says in rogard to tho Mormon | pato for district has_been billod i Doyics Baldwin and Mack. | Earned rans: | pWARIS that have ot wonw rieo wt tho | ominittoo istening to tho tostimony and Mr. | posed by Mosses. Chaffee and ~Davis |y nincnt mon of the ety who wero directors | church : @ Yok tivor wie BanlEs HevaY totn'y Clevelund, 4; Pittsburg, 1. tors: ) @ to 5, won easily by a | Chaffee vreading the same upon his return because - tho interests of the ity | ofthe bank, it had a reassuring effect and de- In view of the fact that the Mormon church | Although Rushville has never held such IOSTON SUFFERS DEFEAT th from Grandpa, 1085 (6 to 1, two leneths | Mp Morearty stated that ho was ono of the | Were not properly guarded and_becauso tho | pisitors whio drew out their money brought | hasinvariably in'the pust dictatod the poiit- | erowd as througed her streets today, Ia 5 o ST al | Defore Conslgnee, 130 (10 to 1), whe beat Tthaca | . ated that o ordinanco provided for threo franchises, an‘ | fy'\ic} ienl nts' of 118 sudherents, i bre- | batgh's annouteomont fallo s Poiapriema, Pa, Oct. 3.—Tho local | before Constenco. 1010 to 1, wha GRS AN HET DU W ABL IO DB thB | et s L it buck. its of its udhorents, and pro- s anuouncement failed to draw lioarers league championship Season ended today and | ® head for the pince. Timie: 1:45. : o light, a power aud a subway fran Ihe system adopted by Ostrander and y % | and tho specch was dispansed with. Tho Sotond race. solling purss, for. d-yonr-olds [ fudge, o epaise e S 1 o patty which Gime 10 Contact with Lt those whi the Phillics’ managed to pull out & victory. | o aqCUng, Face: sliing purse. for d-your-olds [ Judge, ho aid not want tho case dragged | ch Trumbour was most 1ngenious and for twenty | Battd whivh cutne incontact with it those whs | onthusiasm of the indepondents is nbating Score: Fitces At this meeting, milo aud soventy | alonguntil after tho November elec tion. He ‘\i\l1 ’,‘f{’"m”" nsl{nd :\lr.> "','f"",' ;vh.\‘ _lllc years bafiled tho skill of theexpert examiners | for doubting. Tnat the church has. through | @nd the republican banner never floated Philadelphia. vereennes 2201 0 0—6] yards. Five “starters: Warplot, 106 (7 | was ready to work | midnight and begin | (Mlorear -‘1" posed the passagoof “'" WA in the employ of thestate. Tn carrying itout | the prople’s party, strenuously opposed every | more proudly In Sheridan county than Boston. 8 02000 1—3 2 to the front : early Monduy mornint, {":”‘\' and was Informed that it was because | forgory and perjury were frequently and | efort made whether by lnws Of congress. the | today. Hits: Philadelphin, 6; Boston, 8 Errors: finish My, Wharion said he did not aesire to cast l’l‘ l-l<:14-fl ) had had a row with Chaffee ively employed. 'I'hestatement showed J;"“{-;"'y”””‘,“‘i Vel e A Lol Republicans of the northwest all feel re Philadelphin, i Boston, 5. Batteries: Koofs DY ponsth from Van Zandt, 104@ to D a noek | refiections upon any person, but simply e night the vote was taken. s of §2,135,000; due depositors, $1,558,- | ¥R RGO BENEREHT (e Voirs thie 1t | hewed courage. Rev. (icorce Martin ot and Clements: Olarkson and Ganzel. Earned | o708 o Ay e "% | wanted justice and a rull committee. fome of Them Get Angry. urplus, £247,000. has been administering the liws dirceted | Kearney 1s hero sounding the republican s Philadelphia, Third race, o treo handicap, sweepstakes for | -~ Mr. MeLeario of tho opinjon that | np paye ol and there was | 4, JU IS impossiblo to tell or aven conjocture [ axaiust polyiamy. and kept i unitod fores | tocsin and pomting fo tho republican past, to GIANTS WAKE 1 Y BEEO\aRINTF IO In S e NN § BRECE thero was someghing behind thie scenes, and | it BAllow was exeused aud thers WS | g, effect the closing of the bani will baveou | constantly standinz “and ready 1o oppose | which every Sheridan county ropublican ooealanor for tho Prosccution to bro- | tho people of Ulster county. The majority of | every effart to compel its sumbission to the | will tie at tho polls. oy, Wharton stated that he had noth- | the gepositors are poor peoplo. There are |/laws of the land. - When disfranchisement | The independents of this county aro in New Youg, Oct. 8. —The Giants and Bride- | ere. 106 (510 1) lod from tho start and | | asked that the council conveno to scertain grooms wound up thoir championship season | {ider the wire ‘a length batore Princo of | just why the committee was calted together. [ FI06 Wt FRRAYI QN SALEC LUAt L Mot at Y HOMUINCERHCH IS Mr. Ostholf moved chat the committee hear Mr. Lowry donoutced tho investigation as | VO other suvings banks in the city, the | o[ county of o¥alt_Lake. the ity of Ogden | trouble with their oficial nowspaper, which &t the Polo grounds taday. The Gianta woko | Lorkncss, 1o (e I who beat Dore. 109G 10 1l v up and played in gopd form. S:tore Fourth r free handicap opstakes | Mr. Ballou's testimony. a farce and’ left the room. Mr. Donnelly :\umlmlu .'n’nl'l(n ston, lly\o m:ml of \\'I;u"h y of Wober and Park City hnd .-mum it r‘..u been m..n\’ (rv\uunl lul them and New York .. ... 0 0 0 10203 1—7 nd upwards, oo m Six A Witnes:from Cincinnat) grew angry and said that Mr. Spacht had ac. | hove decided to demand sixty days' notice from its control, and other | Seeks redress ina refusal to allow thoir = The sh Was one of P o 4 ¥ LAY L 1 Lt b daats oo ym depositors s d y wing sizns of be ning - ticket JURY o 'hoy r) Now York. 5 Brooklyn, 4. Battorles: Sulli- | W v goardsof the wire. “Then Vcrr | called at the request of Billingsley, of tho [ o PhY he ".“!‘(‘]‘i‘““;'.““'j‘t"l'f"‘_ “““l‘;fil Tho fecling against the trustoos who [ eliinge domo, Thu eommissioners v that e e van and, Bugrell: Loveit and “Daly. Barnod | (039,010 s (husk M GEae i fFont B4 | Ketcham Furniture company. teuel thatholimtineliinothng only what Bil-1lla{gried itho' atatoment. s bitor || 1v18tlia boginning offa lotterura, iho coni: democratic ldens. runs: New York. 3 Brooklyn, 1. MR R SRR b Mr. Donovan said that a witness had been | [yetioy e foi ki, s brotghs MORRES: | in tho extremo,and they aro characterized as | Siuul'slrcuily taken on ho. road to s better Hovorenae, Neb., Oct, 3.—[Special Tolo- —_— heads upart. Time: brought at great expense from Cincinnati v ana Billingsley to their fect. They | thigyes for making the depositors beliove the tion, und will aid with all its power in ram to Tue Ber. I'he PPhalps County mod, hoads up ! both showed signs of fight, but were quicted y ! ¥ National League Standing. Fieh'race, the Cineinnati n nandi- | and that his testimony should be taken, that | pOth showed sicus of fight, 2 Lank was solvent when they should have rdinz the zood work, but cannot recom- | democracy met in convention hore this morn Played. Won. Lost Per Ot | cab for all ngos. nine fu he might retura to his home. T jhe seracunt-atarms. o ¢ the defense | KNOWN its condition. First Vico President | mend the withdtwwal at this tine of any por- [ { SREGTE EEEE CARROR AR HOrS TS 1o Boston 87 g1 | Ina whipping finish Rudoiph, 084 to 1, won, Mr. Wharton informed the commit ‘”.nl‘rllOLunfxw‘flinuuln{ml VBAAASHOICE iad | Broducad, who had executive chargo of tho | tlon of the safeguards thrown wround this 8. y nominated Jumes Q. Rhea for Chlengor b 0 jtite Marion O 1040 10 9 while Bustuess. | he was perfoctly willing to ko with Mr i Broceet Lot prosectibni el i enlialas cmas {iifor iy ahinreloficannuve i iii | BEOBI LY SHa L A MAKINE DONAEOL zov- | county judge and H. C. Bartlett for shorift T wanes 3 4 20 Tiss, o run third, twotongehs Lehind. et | ovan ana. take the tastimony of the Cincil M Ostboft urged that Mr. Specht waive | SiSRibZ the statement and allowing the peo- TS bptiton that 16 wou i not at this" time | and tben adjourned to await the resuit of the bliadeluhla. ... a 5 ' —_— nati man and then submit it after the other L sthoff urged that Mr. Specht waive | 16 16 redeposit, their monoy. e to entrust to them the responsibilities | republican convention which mef Oleveland [ 4 | hus rights and allow the defenso to put wit- | Py . 5 e i v which met in the eVl o o At Morris Park, witnesses had testified. Bosts b o e L The Ulster County Savings institution was | and duties of statehood s they so much de- | aftoruoon. In the ovening meoting consid olannati, . oot ) Moruis Panx. N. Y., Oct. 5.—The New | ~Mr Donovan would agree to that If the re- | " iochcconinsisted that it was not a law [ \ocovporated by act of “the legisiature fsire. 2 . crablo time was put in scoring tho repub- Plttsburs.. .00 York Jockey club changod its scene of action | POFtors were admittod. AT R e Dot M | iAprilaoingst. Tho minority report, which is siened John | F'! e o L g hee committee should not be The people had great confidence in the in- | A. MecClerned, says that polygamous mar- can party for not endorsing their candi- dates. The followiug rosolutions were then Ly Mr. Wi said the rule had not appliod 1 from Jeromo Pork to Morris Park today. s oo W aney s tostimony. Cobtion | bield down to the strict rules governing tho | pitution” It is snid s samber ot tho bonds Tiages in Utah have decreased to & point of Politics News, | others, and was carried by n vote of 83 to S, was an hour late LA S L called bis committeo to order. Mr. Chaffeo Shevidan County Politics. of the Utah commission have flled with Sec. Rusnvitie, Nob, Oct. 3.—[Sp ='al Telo- retary Noble majority and minority reports of [ Kram to Tie Bee,j—The democrats of this FROM A CHICAGO STANDPOINT. What President Hart Thinks of the Rumors that Games Were Thrown. Cmicaco, TIl.,, Oct. 8.—A reporter for the Associated press called on President James A. Hart of the Chicago club today and re- quested an exprossion as to the steps he proposed taking in rogard to the alleged throwing of games to the Boston club in order to defeat the Chicagos in the race for the pennant. “T don't share the opinion of many,” said Mr. Hart, “that it was a combined effort on thepart of tho eastern clubs to throw the championship to Boston. Tho Bos- tons havo of late been playing 8 wonderiully strong game and it might possibly bave won five straight games from the New Yorks on their merits, but it is very unfortunate for them and all concerned, that their title to the pen- nant should be cloudea by the suspicious ac- tions of those in control of the placing of the New York team, Were I under indictment for murder, with the circumstantial evidence against me as swong as it appears to bo against the New Yori ciub, I should expect tobo hung. From present information and from privato advices from Boston, I cannot but feel there has been either downrignt dishonesty on the part of the New York club or gross incompetency on the part of those in control of the team in the cames played in Boston the past week,” *Upon what grouud do you baso your opin- fon that such is the casei” President Hart was asked. “Well, in tho first place 1 should like to smow why Rusio did not piteh in at least two of those games. ‘The excuso given by President Day that he was not in good health and was loft at home becauso he had already earned his salary may bo satisfactory from a Boston or New York standpoint, but it s far from satisfactory to me or to the Chicago public. - “Ishould like to be enlightened as to why Counor did not play in the first throe games and also, [ would like to know if he was in- ured, ill, or unavoidably absent; why Buck wing was not substituted, instend of a wan like Whistler, 1 would like to know why Buckley was not put in to catch instead of an unknown amateur; if he was unfit, why, if Now York was putting forth its best efforts to win the game, Buck Ewmg was not put in to catch. He' cortainly would have been an improvement over an amatour, even if e has a ‘glass’ arm. 1 would aiso like to know why Itichardson was taken out of the Iast two games, unless it was not for the purpose of making the team so hopelessly woak that there was no_possiblo chanco of winning. 1f tho New Yorks were as badly broken up as they claim, why did they con- sent to '.m\- two extra games in Boston, one of which should have been played in New York 1nstead of Boston¢ I should also like to know why it was necessary to bo so secret in obtaining tho consent of two-thirds of the leaguo cluvs for those games. It seems to me that common courtesy would demand that the en.uonvx_ of the Chicago club be at least in- vited. There are many other questions which T deom moreappropriate to ask before an inve: tigation committeo than to discuss through tho pross, Judging from the avalanche of levters and telograms pouring Into me from all parts of the country protesting espe- cially ugalust the New York and Boston gamos, I am led to beliove that if a_popular voto s to waich club was the real champion was takon among the patrons of base ball, even outside of Chicago, Anson's team would receive a handsome majority. Too baso ball publio may rest assured that I shall leave no stone unturned to probe this matter to its bottom and to at least place the re sponsibility for the unfortunate state of affairs regarding the championship where it belongs, and I shall insist upon the expul sion of the gullty parties, b they “‘magnatos, managers, captains or players," AMERIUAN ASNOCILATION, Boston Presented with the Pennant and Everybody Happy. Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 3.—The Reds closed their championship season in Boston today, beating the tail-onders easily. It wasa gala occasion, Genoral Dixwell presented the pennant and Tom Brown recoived the watoh voted to him in the referee coatest. Joyea played tho last four lunings and recolved an ovation Score: Boston... .. ...... Washington Hits: HBoston, 11; Washington. 6. : Washington, &, Batteries iobue: Cursey and Murray, LOUISYILLES COULD NOT WIN, 8. Louis, Mo., Oot. 5.—Tho Loulsvilles bunobed thelr hits i two innings today, but could ot win, owing to the splendid - clean flolding of the Browns. Score: Bt. Lou's. » .000321000-8 Loulsville..... 300000083 1-5 Hits: St, Louis, 9; Loulsville, 15 Batter- ea: Burrell and Muban; Stratton and CUa- UL, Errors: St Louls, 4; Loulsville, & BACK IN THIKD PLACE, Bavrivone, 0., Oct. 8.—The Athletics went back 10 third place today winning the 886 Lo the second luning on errors by Wer- The crowd was the largest that has been seen ut a raco track this fall. The track was dry and the dust flew in clouds around the horses. First race, sweepstakes for 3-ycar-olds, six furlongs. Elovenstarters: The race resiited in an easy victory for Dr. Hasbrouck. 112 8 to 1. Rosa. 110 @ to 1), made a desperate but fu- tile attempt to haul him in the stretch, Contrlbution, 1223 to 1), finished a bad third, ton lengths aiway. Time 3, Sccond race, o handicap stukes, for 3-year- olds und upwards one mile. urters: Port Chester, 108 © to 5), won e by a length, Lavonin, 87 (10 to i), urged to her ut most, beat Terriffor. 110 (2 to'1), three lenz for the place. Time: 1:403 Third race. o sweepstakes for 3- Ids and upwards, one mile and a sixtee arters: A lttle over a furlong from romo nguet. who was trying to come through in- side, fell, and Willie T, who was at his hecis, bled and fell over him, Arab. 102 0 to 2), with ridiculous ease by four lengths trom Simrock. 83 (10 to 1, who beat Prather, 107 (10 to0), i length for the place. Banquét, 1127 to ), finlshed second without a rider. Time: 1 Fourth race, Dunmow stakes, for2-year- olds, #1500 added, six furlongs. Eight starl ers: St Florlan, 118 @ to 1) noted as pace maker throughout and won by three leugths from Dagonef, 123 (8 10 5). who came in_on the outside with'a desperate rush. but he mido rt too late to do moro thin heat Azry . Timo: 1t i dfeip, for all ges, i sweopstake of 50 each, with $2,000 added, one mile und one-quarter. Scven starters, Bermuda, 110 (2 to 1, won by a length and a half: Russell, 112 ¢ to 1), boeat Senoritu, 14 (10 to 1), thrée lengths for the place. Tine, 2:074, Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes for 2-yeur- olds, six furiongs, Six starters, Vah Jim, 115 (2 to 1), won by a short head from Zoriing. 112 to &), who beat Entre, 106 (7 to 1), four lengths for the place. Time, 1:1. Denver's Opening Day. Dexver, Colo., Oct. 3.—The fall meeting at Overland park was ushered in today'by tho sweetest music ever heard on a raco course in the west. The voices of the pool sellers were hushed at the imperative demand of their customers after tho first few strains of RRosuer’s Hungarian orchestra and not until after the overture was another, bet made. The sports wero all out and thoy brought their overcoats with them on account of the weather. The track was vory heavy. The club ouse was filled with the wives and daughters of the members while the grand stand was overflowing with all sorts and con- ditious of people. Whilo it was a great da for thoso in attendanco the enthusiasm eemed to be shared as well by the horses ouly the riders and drivers were in the In the three running races the tes won with but ono exception and that oxception paid 15 o 1 for suckers when Billy Duncan's colors showed first at the wire. Pirst race, mile dash: Brookwood won, Just- In second, Frod B third Tim 1470 Second Fuce, Golorado St. Logor one mile and quarter: Drongraven won, Minnie Elkins second, Mystery third. Tin: 2:1 Third ruce, six furlongs: Billy Duncan won, Adoent sccond, Bugzle third, ‘Ilme: 1 Fourth race, first heat: Stolla M Katy 8 second, Mombrino gelle third, Time: ond heut: Nows! Jim Blame third. : Fifth race, first irogor first, Motion Golddust second, Tom Tucker third. Thue: 2:47%. Second heat: Motion Golddust, first, Dazele second, Tom Tucker third I'he rucos were postponed on account of Garfleld Park Results, Cuicago, 1IL, Oct. Garfleld park re sults Irst race, milo nnd Buarnoy won. Eolen second, Lizzie th 1:30% Second race. throe-quart a mile Autumn Loaf won, Ireland secoud, J. B, Freod third. T 11515 'Third race, throe-guarters of a milo: Annto ) on, ' Castout second, Hardee third. ne: 11, ‘ourth rac o milo: First Day won, Tom Roach socond, Nannlo Hunks third. Time: ace, mile and ahalf, overfive hurdles: Robinhood ' second, Winslow third | Tips for Monday. Hore are some good oues for the Monday races: JEROME PALK. 1. Autocrat—Sleipner. 2 Kingatock-Abl & Beltevue—Lillian. 4. Dugonet—8t. Fiorian Forelguer—Holmdal Colty . Bustoed—Civil Service. GLOUCESTER, Bohemlan—Landseer. MoCarty—Contessa Colt, Norwood—J udge Mitoholl, . Middlestone--Endurer, Sallsbury—Hasil Duke. Maid of Blaroey—Lita e L Would Not Be Banqueted, Nengaska Ciry, Neb, Oct. 8.—[Specfal Telogram to Tur BEk.]—Judge S. M. Chap- man, who will in all probability be the repub- lican nominee for district judge, sent positive Word Boro today that e WOULS eclins & bAn: quet that has been arranged for Tuesday night, While the banquet was not to be of a political nature it will be postponed until after the election, —.— Died From Her Injurios. CLEvELAND, O., Oct, 8.—Mrs. AnnaJohnson of Muskegon, Mich., who was injured in the lirte wreck lést Wednesday, dlod today st outy to the taking of Weary’s testimony. Gauunon had objected and he would object in the case of tho Cincinnati witniess. The chairman ruled that the taking of M1 Ballou's testimony should procecd. “What right have you to make such a rul- ing without submitting the question to the committee?” asked Mr. Davis. Mr. Lowry aroso aud stated that he would defend the chair. Mr. Wharton suggested that the chair was capable of handiing the quostion and re- quested Mr. Lowry to sit down, as he wasan outsider and had ‘nothing to say about what should and what should not bo done. Mr. Specht asked for a full committee be- fore introducing any evidence. He stated that the chairman and Mr. Osthoff wore in- clined to takeadvantage of the circumstances. This remark angered Mr. Osthoff, who charged that Messts, Specht und Wharton were ureging a continuance simply for the purposo of delay. Mr. Wharton argued that if the hearing proceeded it was simply enforcing gag law. Mr. Cooper stated that he would not_listen to auy testimony upon the partof the defonso until the prosecution b . A vote was taken anu it was decided to listen to Mr. Ballou, Then Ballou Came On. Otis H. Ballou was sworn and testified that last winter he was interested in gotting an olectric light franchise through the coun il. He talked with nearly all of the council- men and then had Mr. Morearty, ehairman of tne committee on judiciary, introduce the ordinance. He went to Morearty because he was led to beliove that he had ‘more or less influence in tho council. Morearty took a deep intorest in the ordinance and con- sidered it a good measure. “What did you say about giving him em- ployment asked Mr. Wharton, “Itold him that it we located our plant here, replied Mr. Balloa, *wo would have some legal business and would let him assist K Witness detailed the conversations he had' had with Mr. Morearty and added that after the introduction ot the ordinances Mr. Morearty told him that somo of the wem- bers wore opposed to the measure and that it would require about $1,500 to secure the passago of the ordinance. He (Morcarity) thought that certain councilmen could bo interested, but that it would require money. Kefused to Give Corruption Funds. Mr. Ballou testified that he considered that a new feature and would want to sco his sec- retary, George Fox, before giving an answe Ho coasulted with Mr. Fox, aud they decided not to put any money into a corruption fund. Mr. Morearty did ot _inform bim who tho men were who wanted the money. Witness saw a number of councilmen who ugreed to vote for the franchise if it was 8 moasure that merited their support. Witness tatked with Morearty a numberof times, but neither moutioned money but once, “Did you leave him in doubt as to whother or not you intended to pay this §1,500,” askod Mr. Wharton, “Yes, He worked for the franchise until the ordinance came up for passago and then ho voted against it.”” “Did the measure carry !’ “Yas, sir."! “Did ‘any otbor member domand monoy I “No, si Mr. Osthoff moved that Mr.Fox's testimony bo stricken out, as nhe had testified that Ballou would name other meu who had wanded monoy. The motion was lost, Mr. Ballou stated that Mr. Morearty spoke of other men, but did ot name them. ¥ orearty Takes a Hand, Mr. Morearty took the witess in hand aud subjected him to a cross-examination. The history of tho ordinance was recited. M Bullou testified that Mr. Morearty never demauded ono doilar for his own work, but only asked the privilege of handling the law business of the company. He, howeve stated that ten wembers agreed to support the ordinance, “Did I not say that as thero were enough votes to pass the ordinauce without my sup- port, I would vote against 1! asked Mr. Morearty. “No sir." “Aftor the ordinance passed, did wo not 2o down to Chris Toft's saloou and have a arink?” “Yes sir" #And did I not shake hands with you and tell you I was the best fricad you had S think not, as after voting as you did, it would have béen strange if you had told me such o thing.” Then several of tho members took & tura at bolstering up thew roputations, ‘Mr. Donnelly was the first man who got to the front, He said “Did you talk with me about the ordi- nance (" “Yes.” “Did T demand any mouey " ¢No, sir.” “Did 1 over Indicate that 1 wanted any money ! asked Mr. Blumer. “No, sir."! “Did 11" asked Mr. Burdish, Yo, sir,"’ again respondea Mr. Ballou, Mr. Ballou then explained that ho sup- posed that Mr. Morearty was a councilman of influence, but after the vote was taken on the passage of the ordiuance ho changed his mind. Madsen's April Fool, *“While we are in the house cleaning busi- ness I want to go deeper into this light | business,” suggested Mr. Olson, and 1 want | to ask Mr. Ballou how ho got that ordinance out of the bands of Mr, Madsen, the chair- introduction of testimony. _ Mr. Wharton ebjected to tho defense going into the case uutil the prosecution had closed. Tho chair ruled with Mr. Wharton. Mr. Donovan asked to oe allowed to exam- ine Fred Tyschbiue, a witness from Cincin- nati. This was objécted to by Mr. Wharton. Mr. Tyschbive was allowed to go on the stand lofig cnough' to identify Mr. Specht, and the committeo’ adjourned “subject to tho call of the chair. Charming Mrs. Cleveland More Charming as a Mother. New Youk, Oct.3.—There is an heiress to thoe house of Cloveland, The ex-prasident's beautiful young wifo presented him with a daughter at their home, 813 Madison avenre. Lattle Miss Cleveland was born at 6 winutes after midnignt this morning. She tipped the scales at cight pounds and after testing her lunes fell into a quiet slumber. Dr. J. D. Bryant was in attenaance. Mother and chitd are doing well. The news did not be- como known until nearly noon. Then it spread with the utmost rapidity, both in the city and to the other parts of tno country. During the afternoon many fowers wero sent to Mrs, Cleveland and both father and mother received hearty congratulations. “Then messenger boys began to move up the avenue with telegraphic messages from all parts of the country. The ex-president bears his new honors modestly. He said touay: “Idont want to brag any, but this haby now is ns stout and as good s most babios aro when they aro 3 or 4 days old.” Congratulating Grover. Arcuisoy, Kan,, Oet. 3.—The democratic county convention this afternoon sent, the following telegram to M and Mrs. Grover Cloveland : The democraey of Atchison county, la con- vention assembled, ‘congratulate you upon the birth of a daugliter. ot SO SLICK VILLALY How Scheming Swindlers Wreeked a Bank and i heie Friends, Pans, IIL, Oct. 8.—New developments make the bank wrecking of Standiford Bros. at Chrisman worse. About a month ago the bank building was burned and the Standifords opened for business tho next morning on tho cast sido of the squara. They went to a fow of their largest depositors and told them that their safo was so hot that they could not open it,, without destroying everything it con- tained and askod theso parties to givo them their notes for $10,000 each for thirty days and they could get tuem dis counted horo'in this city and go atead with their business. For an accommodation, threo of these notes wore given for 10,000 each, aud others given, amounting to $50,000 in all. The Standifords’ got tho money on thoso notes. 1f the signers of thoso notes are compellod to pay them, it will break them up. ‘I'nis fact has been kept a secret until today ‘This will make tho Standgifords’ liabilities over £00,000. The safe was opened by an expert today aud all it contained was small colu amounting to $70. The grand jury returned fifteen indict ments for forgery, cmbezzlement, obtaining money undor false protonses and_larcony The county will offer a reward of 1,000 for the capture of the Standiford brothers, — ————— QIL'S QUILTING E Successful Exper » tiin inatViole Garvestoy, Tex.,/Oct. 4 Norwogian steamer, Fancni Fasting, from London, with a cargo of 1,000 tons of cemunt, arrived liere today n o /damaged condition, having encountered o cyglone on September 17, while butween tho Azores and Wost Indies islands which lasted twenty hours. The sea swept ier deck, carrying away boats, rail- ings and hateh”‘eovers, Tho steamer has about six fect 1 her hola, Tone cargo, it is belioved, will bo almost a total loss Captain Southwelf of the Southory, which arrived yesterday, says ho encountered tho same hurricane and., that it was of terrific forco and violepoe, but he protected his vessel from the force of the waves by keop- ing oil bags well,,to, the windward, ‘and to taese efforts the saggty of the vessel is owed, as the sea was_gomparatively calm in tho vicinity of tho yeasel, the high® waves when they struck the oll saturated water dissipat- ing into & huge swell, Anti-Norris Men. Dakora Ciry, Neb., Oct. 3.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.]—The republican county contral committee met in this place yesterday snd selected tho following delegates to at- tend the convontion at Pender next Wednos- day: Mell Jays, Samuel A. Combs ana A Forbes. All are anti-Norris men. In ail likelihood Dakota county will bave a double header in the convention e He Fooled (he Pol August Count, floorwalker and salesman atStonehill's, was discharged yesterday for allegad petty taleving. The managers of the coneern report to the' detectives that Count has stolen about $1,000 worth of goods and they asked for hius arrest It was found that the young man bad left for Chicago sud deniy. mentioned in the statoment by trustoes were ted in New York by Ostrander and Trampbour. was that deposits ases were entered on the bank's register for only half and a third of the amount received, whilo entries in books were amount, the difference being taken by the ‘The strects of Kingston are fitled with peoplo ana depositors aro _arriving on depositors’ Occasionaily cited farmers the banlk building and get their money, while at a lynching party bo Ostrander and Trumbour. Business is virtually suspended. who has §7,000 on_deosit developed symp- toms of insauity and 1t is feared 1t will bo necessary to take hiw to tho asylum. fearing the threats to burn the jail where Ostrander and Trumbour are confined would bo_exccuted, fire depurtment, members of which are now watehing the bank building, court house and Jail opposite. The prisoniers were arraigned this after ation was set for Mon- Tt is stated on the street today that after its affairs are wound up the bank depositors 75 cents on tao dollar. The trustees of the Ulster county institntion have made this statement to the s suggested v City ofticials, summoned the Their exemi A comparison of 3) pass books from part of the country with the d s time of the run positor's ledger on the pass hooks cords of Uho Dank itly, for the e in the bank A in full faith formor Statonient requestea the public conlide demanstratod, superintondent exports to ik lavesugation contniencod 5 lustand un aseheme for lierbtofore banking departmon and which fo of years hus baflled the skilled examiners of cmployes in the urer and assistant treasurer. 260,000 had tion. excopting the amountus stated, untilinformed of the discovery of the amount this wo had onr of about §23,00) ns heretofore stated, defaulting oflicers, lnry equitics in real estato 1hlo sums of acer these were not d the loss, and in the inte was determin Susets 1o the est of il deposit r the bank and Its ment atonce. DETERMINED POACHERS. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct Tho sealing schooner Edward Webster, Captain McLeav, an absence of According to the story the Webst in port tod seven months, commanded a brother of Captain MeLes seals when the Russian authorities opened five on them, firing volley captain of the Webster nevertheless ord the crow out again on the follow fused to €0 some of them ns and fed on nber of days. eived harsh tr omeward trip. the schooner was not warnod ing the HBehring sea, but the men state Lillio L was spoker after volley. 1z day, und allege they during the whole ‘The mate of tho vessel said The sailors 0 the sailors say they w the sea despite revenue vessels ster brings buck | The report which reached of the sehoonors Grampus, Amy D. Humo and by natives was denic received by oster & Co. ¢ Nicollni, which sailed from here 0 on o whaling cruise, was wn the ice off Point Franklin, and will not be able to get out until next sunimer. today, stating MYSTERIOUS DEATHS, Corpus Christl, Tex., Excited Over the excitement morning at§ o'clock by the finding of Jhe body of u girl 11 years old Hoating 1 Corpus It proved to be that The discovery revealod Christi bay near of Rowena Hamlin accompe nied i two daughtors, aged 11 tho finding of sople ussembled year-old boy sud 18 yoars respectively. tho first bod o wharf and tho bay | ever/ facility possible. thousands of | was draggod with One hour was sp when the form of pretty Helen The two young was brought o the surface. virtual cessation; that it would not either bo just or politic to oxtond by law the existing civil disabilities indiscriminately to all Mor- mons. Mr. McClerned recommends that the unreserved and unappropriated lands of the United States lying in the natural arid states and torritories should be coded thom under proper stipulations. EVANGELICAL CHURCH CONFERENCE. Bishop Dubs Civen Another Chance to Defend HimseIf, Pumavereaia, Pa., Oct. 8.—At today’s session of the general conference of tho Evangelical church, in the case of Bisnop Dubs, the committeo to whom the matter hus beeu referred mado the following report Wherous, Thero were chnrges proferred atust Bishop Duvs In - the month of Fobru- Bishop Dubs, h withdre from trial principally for the roaxon that the irial conference refused him the rizht of em- ploying stenographers at lis own expeuse and aiso refusing him a certified copy of the ro- port of the stenographers employed by the conference, und Whereas, The aforesald trial conforenc after u onc-sided investigation, acelared hi guilty of all the charges and Suspended him @5 a preacher and bishop of the Evangoelical associution theretore, First—This body shill determine the whole watter of the bishop as required in our disel- pline. Sccond—Tn order to enable the goneral con- feronce to consider this matter ntellizently. your committee s of the opinion that 1Bishop . Dubs % his case before that body, rson or by lils counsol. £ tho opinion that this matte iy investizato that the bishop may be put in tho hrover lizht betore the church and the world. The general couference went into oxecu- tive session for the purpose of again taking under cousideration the case of Bishop J. J Esher. At the sossion of the general lay conference of the association a telogram was sont to the general laymen's convention av Indianapolis proposing as a committeo of arbitration the executive committee of tho Eveageiical alliance and the foilowing: Dr. Carroll of New York; Bishop Fellows of tho Reformea Episcopal chureh, Chicago; Dr. Noble of tho Chicago Congregational church : D. L. Moody, Joseph Cook, Boston; Bishop Foster of the Methodist Episcopal churcn; Dr. Philip Scharf of New York: Dr. T. De- Witt Talmage of Brooklyn; Dr. Pattor of Princoton university; Dr. Harper of Chicago university; Dr, Boardman of Philadelph “Pue convention then adjoucned until Mon- day. - SHOT BY 4 DIRUNKEN NEGRO. Colored Toughs Create a Disturbance on a Train, Lovisvite, Ky., Oet. 3.—Ou tho Louis- ville & Nashville tr osterday morning Miss Tenio McEwan of Frankfort was shot by o drunken negro. Miss McEwan had veen to Louisville in attezdance upon tho Satellites of Morcury ball and was roturning bome. ‘The train was crowded, and many wero nogroes. Georgo Allen aud W, S Watson, negroes, had been drinking heavily and wero boistérous. William Wiley, & white man, was going with a lady to his home at Anchorage. He left his seat o moment 1o gota drink and when no roturred Watson had taken his place. A quarrel cnsued and Wiley jersed Watson out of the seat. Other nogroes iuterferod and the white men on tho ame to Wiley's support. Georzo Allen puiled o knife and Watson drew a pistol an lired. There was great confusion for o fow moments and whon it subsided it was found that Miss MoEwen had beon shot. The ball took effeot under the lefteye aud ranging downward, lodged in tho muscles of th K The r.ogrods at tho noxt station left the traiu and escaped, but wore cecaptured aud brought here'to await the result of Miss M Jwans wound. She is in a critical coudition at ber home in Krankfort. Olearfield Bank Troubloes. Creanpizio, Pa, Oct. 8.—Uuited States District Attorney Lyon arrived toduy ana pronounced the proceedings agalust Presi dent Dill, entered by Bank Examiner Miller, illogal. A now information for fulso entry was made and Mr, Dill was held under §20,- 000 bail for u hearing next Irid I'hore wero plenty of people ready to o bis bail today, but Dills lewyers and friends advised iu favor of his romaiuing in jail until the day of the hearing. Public sentiment has cnanged greatly sinco yesterday many belioving that tho prosecition bas developed 1nto 4 persceution und Dill's side of the story should bo heard bofore final judgmout Is brought his former friends and neighbors. Tho fulse ontry has been explained to several bankers and they sy there is nothing eriminal in it as it is done every day in tho banks and that if that is all there is in the charge Lo will bo All othier proceedings against Dill 4 stopped, awaiting the result of tho hearing - Steamer SArrivals, At Bromerhaven—Kulda, from New York At Quooustown—Obio, from Philadelphia ool —Ktunio, from Now York. {2 Signted —ithineiand, from New York for Autwerp, and Moravia' for Ham ¥ New York—Kaisor Withelm 11, from gremon; St. Pancras, from Antwerp; Le Touraine, from Havro. adopted Resolved, That the democrats of Phelps anty in couvention assombled send gr the democratic state central committoc d the endorsement of Hon Edgerton for the oflice’ of supreme judge the mecting (o bs lield fn Omaha, Getobor s, Rosolved, That wo pledgo oursolves ne party to tar and foatner any democrat found Kuiliy of voting for the ropublican railroud candldate for tho oflico of supreme jud ge. Woald Not Call the Election. Kearxey, Nob, Oct. 3.—[Special T gram to Tur Bee.| -Mandamus proceedings were rocently bogun in tho district court by J. M. Basterling, the alliance candidato for county attorney, to compel County Clerk R M. Rankin to make a call for the election of county attorney. Tho present incutabent, Ira D. Marston, republican, was appointed by the board of supervisors last winter to fill o vacancy caused by death and tho attorney general holds that such an appoint- ment lasts until tho expiration of the torm for which the preceding man was elected. Acting on this decision the republicans did not placo a man m_nomination for county attornoy, and tho clerk will not make a call for such ‘an olection unless ordered to do so by the supreme court. The caso was with- drawn today by the plaintift and he will get a decision from the supreme court. Buffalo County Democrats., Kearney, Neb,, Oct. 3. —[Special Tologram to Tue Bee.|—Tho democratic county con- vention met hore this aftornoon and placed a fuil ticket in the fiold and a triangular cam- paign is promised for Buffalo county. C. B Cass of Ravenna presided with Fredorick Cole of Kearaey secretary. — About half of the townships were represented. The banner arriers of the party were selected as follows County judge, J. 1. Mollot, IRavenun; trons. urer, 1L Frodérick Wiley, present incumbent; clork of the district court, William G. Nyo! county clerk, Johu I'hompson, jr., of Kearn shovift [, Fritz, and coroncr, Dr! . J. Porter, Rosolutions were adopted afirming al ligianco to democratic doctrino, both state and national. ‘The business men of Kearnoy were commendad for requesting o redustion of freight rates and tho State Board of Tran portation was condemned for not loworing tho same. Franklin's Alli Picnic FraxkLiy, Nob, Oc [Special Tol gram to Tue Ber. |—Today was tho timo for tho ereat allianco ox roast and spouking Paul Vandervoort was the orator. Ho was not met at the train by anyono and whilo a photogeapher was photographing the pro- cession he hastily climbed out of tho wagon, not caring to be in it. The just nino voters in line. Last yea tune there were 500 voters and thoir familios By actual count the men wholistenod to [ L AnUO against ‘L'u Bee and Rosewater unumbered sixty-nine, and half were not mombers of tho aliiance, Tho whole business was the laughing stock of tho self-respecting people. Phetps County Repuablicans. Hovnmee Neb,, Oct, 3.—[Spocial Tele: gram to Tue Bre|—Tho republicans of Phelps county hold their county convention bero this afternoon. Tho townships wero well represented. A strong county tickot was nomin , the best of feeling provailed, and all seem confident of elocting tho fuli ticket this fall, I'be following 15 tho ticket Treasurer, Gustof Olson; county clerk, John P. Nelson’; clerk of the court, . 8. [Slls worth; judge, . M. | oy wheriff, J Bruner; superintondent, L. H coroner, H. K. Harrington; survoyor Fraz Dawson County Kepublicans. LExiNG10N, Neb,, Oct. 8. |Special Te gram to Tug Bek|--7he republicans Dawson county held their convention toda 1t was vno of tho largost attendod and most itk usiastic ever held her The ticket is T, B, Lantz, county clerk; H. 3. White, treasurer W. ‘I Husy, clerk of the court; W. T, Humilton, sheriff; it. B. Plorco, judio; Dr, Smith, coroner; J. P, Bryncr, superin tendont, and O. A Jdwards, surveyor ¥ B. Penney was made couuty central commits tee chuirman, Grant County's Ticket. Hyaxxis, Nob,, Oct, §.—|Special Tologram toyl'ur Bee. T'he democratic convention of Grant county met at Hyannis today and put the following ticket in nomination: County judge, B. E. Crandall; sbheriff, It M. Moran coroner, Johin Westover; treasuror, W. H. Rothwell; clerk, L. J, Holeomb; surveyor, E. . Maron; suporintendent, A. M. At wood; commissioner, W. L. Chumberloln. The convention was well attended Endorsed Eagerton OGaLLALA, Neb, Oct. 8.—[Special Telo gram to fue Bee |—The democrats hold their county convention hero today. ‘Phis is tho ticket: Judge, A. Muldoon; treasurer, J. A, O'Brien; shorifl, 4. J. McCarthy; clork, W. J. Taylor; attorney, I Q. Feltz; superin tendont, Heary Kelidy; sirveyor, J. Sheri T tan; coroner, It H, W.” Derr. They passcd vesolutions cudovslug Kdgerton for supreiia Judge.