Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1891, Page 2

FLYERS AT TERRE HAUTE. Rome Lightninz Racing on the Indiana Crack Oourse. IN ONE PAC NG BEVEN HEATS RACE, Two-X Denver Ge for ounisville and s e Park Races 1 Sporting Notes, at Time a and £, Ind,, Oct. .- -The week's aces onded with darknesss and Lfl‘ll&w’h'fl of the week, 'The gre the day was the free-for-all pace carr from yesterday, in which the fastest seven heats ever gone in a race we made, Grant's Abdallah, ¢ Bpoed, was a hot favorite, Yook the first heat today and Guy alfto?2 shot horse the three last heats and tho Yace, making a pheaominal finish in the first heat he won \ There was & surprise in t which Ber Davis was a hot rito selling in the pools fo fleld $15. Aliie Mayes Whowed toat she hiad in ber the staying qual {§ties of hier grand sire Kobert Mctiregor. After the second heat of tho 2:24 trot, Del- ‘march by Mambrino went against his record made last week in the third heat of a Bud Doble was up behind the hand some bay horse and sent bim u beautifully yated mile. ‘The quarter was done in 33 se onds, the balf in 1:08, three-quarters 3317 and the mile in 2:11 21 trot, purse £2.00 ond, Emperor Wilkes Jerfy L fifth, Fortunate FHT Iren-for-all pace, Wilkes second, 1 i fourth, Best time K trot, parse 82.000: Walter T won, Hen- jotta second. Kenwood third. Aline fourth, unemont fifih. Best time: 2:174 e s 10001 Addlo Hayes won, Hon Divvis second, Hussar third, Frank P fourth, Jo fitth, Merva K sixth, y Herr soventh, Lettle Ceighth. Best tinie: 3191, Fre-for-uil trot. purse 2000 Charleston Wwor, MeDoel second, Homestake third, Goid Leaf fourth, Best time: 1 enne H t event of but Roy Wilkes won 2:24 trot in av in Tosen won, Prosto sec- third, Twilight fourth, Nixth, Best timi #2000 Guy Abdatiah won, purse f third, Grant's Jderomes's Programme. Jerome Pank, N. Y., Oct. .- Alarge crowd turned out today tosee the horses founder around in a rogulur quagmire First race, o sweepstakes for f-year. 8Ix furl Six starters. Lord T rry (4 tod), led nearly all the wiy and won wit \rent effort by a lencth and @ L L, 114 (11 10 5. who got dungerousiy to hini b the hoad of the streteh but conld not stay at the pace. Rosa 1. beat Sir Georsze, U7 (5 to 1), Who eame very strong the finlsh, three parts of lenzth for the place. Time: 1318l Seesnd aohindicap sweepstakes for L-year-olds anil upwards, one mile and n fur- Jong. Six starters: Carroll, 027 to 1, won handily | o 12t0 1, i { dikt two My 1o nee for the plice [ Third rice, sweepstukes for s Sids and upwards. 1400 yards, Seven st Cracks- a0, 1044 1o 1), won by a good head, Oraguese, {u 00 1. beuting W. Caok. 122 (] fo 5) threo engths for the p urili i o sweepst Aix furl 10 muke ceedod in i U ut tho most criti 6 to 1), und Lavish, 113 ( germs’in the stréteh. netk in front and thouzh pne he had to Leat Piekpoeket. 113 (5 to D, car ko o shot und beat him w ha Candolabra beat Lavish o simila for the ne: 1191, Fifth race, o sweepstakes for s-year-olds pnd upwards, one mile and one-sixteenth. Ton starters: ' Miss Belle, 114 (4 to1), took ade= {ded lead i in the stretch and it 1ooked as it Hoodlum, 115 (13 to l grand rush and cnal: o1 zed th aare held ner own and Won a supery race by i nock. Hoodium beat XKimburly. 107 () to'D), theeo leukths for wio co. M 13 Sixth race, a sweepstake BIx furlonzs. b, woni Knin nthe, Iy twice 2:00, Vi trio but only su ropping out of udelubra. 113 1) were on-cven Candelabra got his “h was the only 10 sleep whilo » on the outside Tengt distance rtors: race of elf and point, O ft, W for 2-vear-olds, Temple, 105G (0 (10 to 1. second; Hya- Time: 1519k, Not a Bookies' Day. Touisvitie, Ky., Oct. 0.—The fourth day of the Jockey club saw & faiv crowd in at- tendanco and the sport was fino. The track was fast. But one favorite won, although nll tho winners were well bucked and the bookmakers were not much to the good. First . mile, handi Threo starters: The order was Hydy, 102G to 1), Anni, 100 @ven and Vortex, 107 G to 2), until well in the btreteh when Vortex eame away winning in the ensiest style by a lenzth and s haif, Hydy ond two lengths alioad of Auna third, Second race mile d fifty yard: Jleven sturter The finish 5 one of hest of the mecting, Meluniv, |1 tho verdict by half a lenzth, Qu Yridge, 1128 to 5. second, Reveiul, 10 third, olose up, Time: 1:484, Third race, mile and u quarter, soliing, Eight starters: Little Annie, 04 (10 to 1), forged outof the bunch and come lke u shot.” 1t was n battle I between her and rick. It was NOSO ( @ until the very wire was onched, wh Pat k got the judse's eye by n whisker, Little Annle secona 4 Bertha, 20610 1w Tength back, third. Time: %1% Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. Six rartors: A rattling flnish saw Korka, 2to ), first, Donnell, 118 (10 to 1. a neck back and Wwiiight, 108 o 1), third. Time: 1%, Fitth race. five-cightlis of o miie, olling. Yloven startors: John Winkle, 4 to 1), w an pasy race, Buckhound, 105 4 to 1), second, Alury, 105 (2 to 1), third. Time 1:04, selling, the ting row- to 1), Denver's Fine Display. Dexvenr, Colo, Oct. 0. —Another fine day ot Ovorland park with good attendance, Tha evont was W. W. P. pacing tho last half of tho third heat in the fourth race in 1:06%;, In the untinished trotting of yestorday Motion Golddust won, Jim Dann second, Ton Tucker third, Time: ig, First race, ing, six furlongs: Geraldine won, Bung oud, Sympatheties Last third. Time: 1117 Second raes running, soven Buglo wi Miunte Elkins second. third. “Tiie: 1331, Third race, runninz. one mile Justice second. Sympatheties Thune: 1:44, urth race, pacing, best three in W, » i B ado Mik Franklin Tine Fifth race Harvey Livorgo Mosier da D Time: all _furlongs: Excuse Mo Mystery st third, five: trotting, 281K, ¥ Hastings “. Hastivas, Nob, Oot |Spectal gram to Tug Ber, | —The Hasting rontirued togay with a large a the weather ploasunt. The fast of the day Charles F.. won; Dryaen b f he second race for f-year-olds wa over for Woodllug, the horso tht mado u rec- ord of 28 as u ayear-old. o s owned b Gold & Wilber of Fallorion. Tino: s, Tho 2:%0 picing race for 80 was won by Fred K. Time: i Ihe first quarter of the last made In 88 s, ho rinnin Dy Rose Bud in 504 and Taken 11 1n all this was the fastest Lot of races ever o the Hustings track. Garfleld Park Kesults, Cmcaao, 1L, Oct. 9.—Garfleld park ro- sults: First race, five-olghths of a mile. Ric o Angereo second, Blg Man third, Time: Socond race. three-quarters of a mile. Wil fow won, Miss' Glikey second, Seaking third Time: Tk Third ruce. « Ray S second. 0, Tele- 73 racos were ndanco and as for 2 olds. 14, walk- Loat Dafy was won rande Muud © mile. Howard wou Alturos third. Time: 1:5), Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth, Sil- verado won, Joe Carter second, Royul Gurter third. Time: 1:6245, Sliver Lake broke her log Fitth race, mile ond three-sixteenths. Felem won, Cassela second, Juck Brady third, Thwe APARKS OF SPORT, Done by the Falrmonts. Famyoxt, Neb, Oct. §-—(Special Telo- gram to Tue Bue.)--A very even and iuter- esting game of ball was played here today between tho Fairmonts and Haymakers, 15100 was In the box for the home team and in the beginning did good work, enabling bis olub to secure a good lead at the start, out toward tho close the visitors found him with slarming ease, Scott was substituted for an | with the | priz ) OVE | g by Jack Dexter, yesterday showed phenominal | | fnning, but as Plants could not hoid his speedy delivery he retired. In the closiug inning the visitors had a man on third and one score would have tied the game, but they failed to get it, A large crowd was in attend. ance. e, to 20 in favor of Fairmont Batteries: Stone and Plants; Donisthorpe and Hammond Chattenged the Wasisero, D, €., Oct president of the American graphic messago to N, | dent of the National league, chalienged league pennant winner to play a series of games with the association pennant winner for tho world's champlonship. President Young, ¥, declined to accopt the chal lenge until the association resumes allegiance to the national agreement. Bostons, Zach Phelps, ation, in o Young, presi Knocked Out in the 1 hirty-Seve Pirrsneng, Pa., Oct. 9.—A bare kiu ight under London prize ring rules, for a purse of $200 was fought today near this 41 pounds, and Harry Both men fought des- thicty-seventh round The fight lasted Leonard, 127 pounds ately, and in the d' was knocked out nd ten minutes, - PREPARING FOR THE Le one hour BURILAL, eparations for the Funeral of Ire- land's Leader. Loxpoy, Oct. 0.—The casket containing | the remains of Mr. Parnell wili be conveyed from Brighton to London tomorro! will be no demonstration upen the rival of the body in this city nor until the funeral reaches Holyhead, whero the casiet will be transferred from tbe railroad car the transchannel steamer which will trans port it to Irelan At Holyhead all the Parncllite members of parliament will meot on Saturd i time to bo present at the depot when the funeral train urrives. All the English parliamentary colleagues of Pay nell, who r' it at the interment at Glasnevyn, will there meet the Parnellite members of parliamentand will accompany the body to Ireland. Mrs. Parnell is being inundated with mes sages of condole which aro constantly arriving from all parts of the world. Snhe has completely broken down and is now un der medical treatment Depriy, Oct. 9.—The ening Press of this city says it ia not probable that the Mc- Carthyite members of pariament will attend the tu as many of them, especially Mr. v, have received threats that violenco will bo done to them if they dars to desecrato the oceasion by their presence. The city ball will be draped in black and a handsomo catalalque, surrounded by strong ings, will bo erccted in front of the O'Conuell monument for the recoption of the remains, Messrs, Kenny, Harrington, Power and Dalton paid a Glasnevin today and sclected for Mr. Parnell's grave. 1t is situ ated upon an enclosed mound to the loft of tho mortuary chapel, and is 1 a most attractive position.” The grave will be dug in the center of the mound and when a monament is erected over it, will be con- spicuous from all parts of the cemetery. “This mound 18 at present filled with graves of the poor of tho neighborhood, who were buried thero many years ago, but has not been used for burial purposes for some for! year: Richards, visit to the sito e . Eeatrice’s Public Bnilding. Beariice, Neb., Oct. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—Senator Paddock today re- coived a dispaten from Assistant Secretary Crounse stating that all_differences between lot and property 6'wners on the proposed sito for the government, building in Beatrice have been settied and that oraers will at once be issued for the removal of the buildings now occupying the lots. ~ 1’roposals for the ercc- tion of the building will also shortly be callad for. ‘Ihe plans and specifications for the building are already complete. e Stanton News Notes. Sravtoy, Neb, Oct. 9.—|Spocial to Tug B, | —The stock of gencral merchandise of Theoaore (. Ascle of this place yesterday was taken by the sheriff undera chattel mortgage held by the First National bank. The ropublican and democratic conven- tions for Stanton county will be held vomor- row and full tickets will' be nominated. G it River Pirates Captured. Pratrsyovt, Neb,, Oct. 9.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—Two men, who refuse to give their names, wero arrested today charged with stealing rail trimmings from the B. & M. freight depot this morning. Tho men came ip the river with a boat, mtending to get a load of plunder. They will be tried tomorrow. e Parncll’s Mother Bonnextows, N. J., Oct. 9, —Mrs, Parnell bus been prostrated ever since Wednesday afternoon. It is foared the shock of hor son’s death is too great for her, and that she may tose her mind. i Domestic. 3 The American Humane assoclation s in fon at Denver, Colo, niel Castro, wholesalo tobaceo dealer of v has fafled for Further hearing of the Hopkins-Soarles will gase ut Salem, Mass. has been postponed unii John and Wade Felder haye be Rusk, Tex., for murdering Yonce August, 1 Pl VoD Heard. o prominent. attarney of St Paul, Minn., has assigned. Linbilities, $100,000 aswets, $50,000, By fire and water the Newton Lumber com- puiiy of Pueblo, Colo, has been damized to the extent of §2,00), Choctaw couneil at Caddo, 1. 'T., olectod W, tinnipton speaker of the lower house, and JUNC Bryant president of the senute, The demoerats of the Grand Rapids. Mich gonsressional, district ha'se “nominated Johi S Linwrenca for congress to sueceod ate M. it Ford, pped thalet Tho Iirst begun u suit 1 v nzed at Thoupson in al bank of Chic st & ovor £000.0 from 8, 1t swell w lumber merchant of that oity, whe contly tailed R e Suuel J. Brun of San Jose, late instructor of French at Cornell university, has boon ape pointed instructor of Fronch nt the Laiind nford, Jr. university of Catiforniu, 1 the shorthand contest at Portland, McGuerin wrote 311 words 1 fifty-nine onas from dietation on u typews Wrote 108 words per minute bifuo folded, Threo hostlers #t tho county fair groundas, at Burgettstown, Pa., ave dyink fron (e ot feews of the contents of w hottle containing steyehnine, whiskey and a.cohol, which they drank. i The supreme Or e irt of Californi tho wise of Edgur Riymond sente and fmprisonment for summons of the grand ju county, under advisemeut. The Confederated Irish socisties of Ohloago ata meoting adopted n 1 to the effect that in choosing a leade Irish party prominent in seoution of ruell should be o any wiy recognized Throe men robbed the bank of Enterprise, Ore., of #4500 in broad daylizht. Ono held the cashior and elork up with o six-shooter whilo the others took everything in sight. The rob bers escaped, but are botug bursued by Another 10.000-burrel ofl well has been struck n tho MeLeonard flold, Penusylvanin e new well Is on the Miller farm und fully haltamile from tho celebrated Groenlos & srost woll, which Is now dofng close on 14,000 barrels i day. The Jury i the has taken 110 tine L0 auswer Ban Franc o of Brecdlove, charged with the murder of Hrown, the satlor bel Tg to the United Statos Steamship Ohaics ton, last July ut Sun Diogo, hs roturned i vordiet of manalaughter, Sontenco was do- . as i motlon will ba sande for &' new sota_farmers are complaining of the Ued wet woathor. Thoy say thit Krows Ganiage has boon (ono WHeat 10 shocks and thit sonie farmers will 10s6 at least 13 pe oent of Lholr erop and, shouid wot. weather provall much longer, at loust one-half thy Bron with' ho'a tatal loss: il e A Fronchman named Ed Latour got into a saloon fight wt Port Costa. Cal, 0ver the 1rish aueation: 1o was knocked down by an1rien: nian and lofo the swloon. 116 returned soon wWith a ruzor and in the SEht that followed et Deunis Malioy across the abdomen, dison bowling him. A wan uamed Ousey was alightly out wud K Croniu was slashed across th face with i razor, It Is estimated that 300 Chinamen have boen smuggled into the United States in' violation Taw front Kingston, Ont. during the pust Uresident Harrison has requested that adlan government officils co-operato {ted States officials tn o attenipt (o SmuZgling. Dut so far no atken- the request. A steady bnber of Chlnamen landing addi has beon notioed Of 1nte, and 1t fs kuown that the miJority of them Intend com. ing to the United States It they are ablo to evude tho customs ofliciuls, the | | | | have to be docked, and it will be necossar | for them to go to San Francisco for that pu: | upin th THE DAL FOLLOWED ED. NEAL. | FIRST PAGE. | OMAHA CONTISUED PROM ifit were not for that he would be tempted to furnish the rope with which to stretch him. The colored fiend was hurriedly locked strongest portion of the jail, avd | almost immediately aftorward the storming party arrived, Tlie sheriff stepped out of the east door and addressed the mob, telling them tbat an- ticipating trouble he had removed im from the jail and now he was not there. The crowd | at once appointed n_committee of five and | demanded that they be allowed to go through the jail. The sheriff would not accede to this, as it would o resulted in bringing about the very thing that he was trying to avert, and ho tried to argue and reason with the avengors, but chey were not in a mood_for Almost befcre be knew it he was shoved into tho crowd and hustled down over the bank wall, where o was made a prisoner, as elsewhere stated, and marchod away from the scene of the conflict. When ho was finaliy aliowed to roturn the troublo was over, and he was at leisure to examiuo into the ¢xtent of the wrecic The raiders secured their tools at Drum- mond's carrings repository across the stre which was broken open for the burpos were also some of Tom Murray's shanties, Alot of cold chisels usea 1 cutting the stee) bavs were taken from the Union Pacific shops, where it aft transpired a meet- ing was held in the carly evening. ‘I'ie path of the lynchers led them through soverar heavy gates and strongly barred doors, but they stopped at nothing. The heavy iron bars were first broken from tho oflice window, and the jator and his assis ants, who had until that tim ained there were prodded in tho rrbs until they beat rotreat. e first man “Unele Jimmy' Ca enter the breach was 100, the well known and veneruble United States scout. Ho was thrown bodily through the window, his backers remarking that his gray hairs would iusure him caroful treatment at the hands o the officers. Deputy Shoriff Tiernes drew his revolver and threatened to to shoot, the first man who entered, but forbore to fire on “Uncle Jin mie” aud retreated to hi next entrenche nosition. The battering ram process was re- peated, and aoor after door yieldea until the mob reached the west cell foom, which they hastily explored, but as 15 well Known, Smith was not. there. “The prisoners, however, conveyed the in- formation that he had shortly beforo boen re- moved from thore, and it was intimated that he was in the solitary. “He is in Neal's cell,” cried one man, and tho offorts of the entire party were then turned in another direction. ‘Che almost interminable work of cutting a passage into tho stecl cell was finally accom- plished, and the negro, who had for an hour and a half been shivering with terror . one corner, was hauled out. ¢ Ha was kept in the oflico for over an hour while the question of identity was being de- termied, Deputy Shenff Tierney stoutly maintaining that he was not the man. It was us nowever, for Smith was posi- tively identified by several parties, and he was “turned loose upon the wildly yelling crowd. to S in MORE DENLALS ROM GOULD. The Wizard Still Favors the Western Traflic Association. 3w Yok, Oct. 9.—Jay Gould this morn aid there was no truth in the report telegraphed from Chicago that he had re- fused to attend a meeting of the Western Traflic association advisory board or to send & representatiye to it. The meeting of the board which was to have beon held in Chicago bas been adjourned, Mr. Gould said, for lack of a quorum. Sub sequeatly Mr. Gould said: “Of course I could not takeso long a trip just now and Mr. Clarke was detained in New York by important unexpected engagements. The association is running smoothly so far as L know and the commissioners are giving sat- isfaction in_the bandiing of the business of the association.” Samuel Spencer, the delegato of the St. Paul rond, suid today: “The adjournment was simply dte to luability to obtain a_quo- rvm, There are fifteen members of the board and twelve are necossary to make a quorum. Saveral members had business engagements which prevented their attendance, and it would have been useloss for the others to at- tempt to sif, 50 4 notice of adjournment was atout. Thero was no special subject of im- portance for the meeting to discuss, although ouce ia session many matters of an interest- ing character might have been brought up. Tho joint agency plan might have been in- troduced for discussion, but would not have been decisively acted on orsome notice would have been given so that the matter could be fully considered by the various roads before the meeting.’" John K. McCook, who is the alternate dele- gate of the Atchison to the Advisory Board said that tho Atchison road tad not given no* tice that it would not_attend the meeting. Prosideut Manvel had been {b communica: tion w Magoun, the chairman of the Atchison ory, and had nformed bim that he would certainly arrango his af- fairs 80 as to be at the mecting. nin Session, Gaesnune, TIL, Oct. 9.—Today's session of the Brothernood of Railroad Trainmen was consumed in olecting three committee- men, K. J. Powers of Galesburg 5. Bodman of Los Angelos, aud S. C. Young of Fort liams, W. Ont., to examino the books and accounts of thegrand secretary. The solec- tion was o surprise as Powers is a discharged employo of the grand secrotary’s offico while Hodman was one of the discharged truste whose course the convention coudemned yes" terday by a decisive vote. Alleghany Vatley Complications. Prrrsnikg, Pa,, Oct. 9.-In tho United States circuit court today Judge Acheson made an_order for tho sale of the Alleghany ulley raiivoad in sixty days. Tho ordor is the outcome of the suit entered in 1884 by the Peansylvania company against the dofeud ant company for failure to pay in the interest on its vouds. - BARBY RUTH, Little Miss Cleveland's Name Has Been Selected. N ok, Oct. 9 —Ex-President (leve- land said today in answer to an inquiry re- garding the namo of the newcomer in his nouse “We have settled on ‘Ruth.’ That was the name of Mrs. Clev land’s grandmother and had always been cspecially liked by her.” He furthor said: “In connection with the publication of this item, whicn I hope will end much upparent curiosity on the subje I dosive especially that mention be n of the extreme and kinaly interest in us and our child shown by the good people eve whaere throughout the country, =~ We have re- ceived almost innumerable congratulations und kind remembrances. From tho presi- dent of the United States and many humble citizous have come hoarty felicitations, All this has beon appreciated, but, since 1t will be impossivle to acknowledgs all these mes- sages soparately, I hopo this public recognt. tion will be accepted as sufticient," Nevada Mining Operations. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Oct. 9.—The. con- tract between the Consolidated California and Virginia, Savage, Hale & Norcross Mining companies has gone on to New York for the siguature of the Sutro Tunnel company. It provides for the removal of waste stock from the lower levels of those well known Nevada mines by way of the Comstook tunnet, at 40 cents per ton, all waste to be dumped out- sido the tunnel. Otber companies wlong the line of the tunnel will be allowed to enter on similar terms, a namo, and 1t is Why the Ships Were Ordered South, Wasmixatos, D, C., Oct. 9.—The United States stoamships Boston sud Yorktown have been ordered to Chili for the express vurpose of relieving the United Statos steam- ships Baltimore and San Franoiseo, the hulls of ‘which are in 50 foul a state that they will pose. e i Censured State Offic Leavexwosta, Kaa., Oct, als The Presby. occurred hero last, some cause unknown, and tho trouble spread-to the adjuc themselves outnumbered Y BEE.I'SBATURDAY. tory of Topeka, which has been in session hare for two days past, today adopted tho re- port of the committee on temperance consur ing Governor Hugphrey and Attorney G eral Ivos for indifferency to the enforcemont of the prouibitory lu\vs and demanding a rigid enforcement of the laws. In the matter of revision tho Presbytery agreed to all the phinges recommended by svision commitigo of the general assom. and further recommended that the tion be struck out whien declares that has elected any 16 b lost God 1) Pl REPRESENTATIVE METHODISTS. Yesterday's Proecedings of the menical Couneil at Washington. Wasmixaros, I (1, Oct. 4. —The morning session of the Methodist ecumenical council was o wost intoresting one. Promment clorgymen of tho faith made short addresses on various subjects, Among them were Rev, Dr. A. S, Hunt of New York, Rev. Thomas Mitchell of Hull, England, Rov. C. . Reod of Florence, Ky., toldof the birtn of the Methodist union of China. Rev. Mr. Selby made a strong plea for the reuniting of Methodism. A number of othors spoke on the same subject, aud at the conclusion of the debate, recess wus taken Aftar recess, Bishop Warren of Colorado took the chair. Devotional services were held, Dr. Jewell of California reading the iptures aud delivering prayer. v. D. A. Smith of the Methodist Episco- church south of Nashvillo read tho first paper of the afternoon session. His subject was “Christian Co-Operation.” Mr. Smith he church of God Is essentlally one in ali and places. This t consist with wrfety In the non-essentials of erood ctice In t Individual and the denom Unity was not uniformity, and t nlty required the greatest variety of twork and mobility in u form that 1apl itself to it evor chunzing on- 1t und spoul tn word and doed (o tion inits own tong Nevertheless, Wiis consistent With the Spiric of catholfeity nad appeared in tho church, and much still r ve great occasion for the ene- o o blasphome. The reforn Was tho protest of the usurpation and which eneown could vironme ageand much th unity and, history of mained and g miesof the chu of the sixteen individual r tyranny of an ¢ 12uin: {esiastical hierarcl cluimed wuthority of thouzht and cans and conduct, making the church everything and the indiyidual nothinz, Enough of old leaven - ecamo with t Protestants to cause the church again to tend toward massing and fznore in- dividual rights. But the right to protest, once taught, would be exoreised, and division went once, frequently on trifling 1ssues, u Protostantism was divided in the numer: denoninations. The trath underiying all these divisions is this right of the mdiviaual to interpret for himself the word of God. 1t s atruth which God has taken long to Impress, but which Is worth the puins of ching it. Continuing the speaker said : The call for closer unity and co-operation anions the churches comes up from all direc- tions. We sceni now to be at the day of or- wnization and combination. 1t is a’ time of gixantic enterprises and rapld movement. In the industrini world today's nceds are the sasiires of tomorrow’s work. Shall the wurel be behind? Noj the faliness ot the time has come and the chureh of Christ—the one in heart and purpose—must move. In oruer (o ellect co-operation the spirit of intol- erance which has been the eause of divisions the past must be set asido, and ho equai rights and privilezes of all od's people recognized, This recognition ustbe real and not. fornial. We have lonz been accustonied to the latter. It has found expression in gusting resolutions and splen- did oratious, which have been negabiveted by our behavior toward gach other. We should either do more or talk less. Consultation o adoption of plans for co-overative work follow the recoznition of equality amons Christtans and - matual respect for other's gifts and labors. Without respect for each other, attempts at co-operation must fail; without consultytion there will be con- fusion and_conflict. Tho co-operative union destderated may follow the process usual In nature—bringing -~ fnto closer tions those located near massing those nourest alike nto larg and the intercorrelation of these into elesiastical cosuos, one in purpose and but differing as members of the body in forni and function. Union is necessary in order to effectunlly christianize the benizhted beople of Christen- time and divation is an fudividual work, but the benefits acerainz are <hared by the famil and state. The churdh is not a political ganization, but if it does not afTect for zood the state in which [t exists, nor Influence legisia- tion toward rigliteousness, it failed of its ‘mission. There stupenduous evils for the gospel to The desecration of the Christian Sabbat the loose divorce laws, the unholy passion in which tramples on right and virtue mbles witn the bread ot biackestin the logie of nd remorseless us holl—tho le- in intoxicating liquors—all raccompanying ovils must be And for this work the look to tho church. Co- operation 15 needod In philanthropic and cational — work. ombination her eans stBength; division weaknes,. In th worlc of forelzn misslons there should be Christiun comity and hearty helpfulness, When thero is this union of sent tund co-operation in_ work there will the clhurch such enthusiastic devotion and per sonul conservatism as shall bearon wings of Light the gospelof Saivation Lo every ereature Rov. W. Redford of the United Methoaist Free church, Bristol, England, the next evils. criel zalized tr these and the destroyed. world st soeaker, treated of Clristian co-operation 1n the old country. He said that in Eogland the time was ripe for the final movement. Already there had beeu a number of religious demonstrations there looking to that end. Unified tho religious people could, before the twentieth century, close overy drinking aud sweater's shop, stop wars, and mako it 1 possible for the immoral to sit in high politi- cal places. -~ INTRIGUING IN BRAZIL, ous Disturbances Threatened in Rio Janerio. i1, Oct. 9.—Serious distur! night, They made e iu the Italian theatre Ri1o Jax from so0n The polico but finding aforcoof cavalry made several eharges and dispersed tho wob. When the streets were cleared and_order re- first appearanc nt streets, sted many of the rioters, stored it was found that several persons had been killed and many injured. The health of Prosident Fonseca has been in a precarious condition recently. Today he is some better, but heis still extremely weunk Intrigues ave afoot regardiug the succession to the presidency. - SOME NOTED WOMEN. as a woman mining expert in the ou of Miss Nellie Cashman, & young miss n her early 20" She came to Tueson from Kansas nine years ugo, and then, working with her oprothers in the mines, she become wounderfully expert in judging ore. It 1s said thut her judgment is so good that the oldest and most experienced experts are intluenced by it. Mrs, Hall ‘1. Dilton, daughter of Bishop Tanner, of the Africap Mothodist Ipiscopal church, lately passed a very severo examin- ation before an Aldbatia State Medical Ex- amining board, and s now resident physi- cian at the Tuskizendnstitution, that state. Dr. Dillon is the fivsty woman, white or col- ored, to pass theAlpbamastate examina- tion. Miss Sallie MattHews, the new post mistress of Clovervort, Ky.,is an energetic little woman, o six years, though she is still under 10, she was agent ut Cloverport of @ large cooperage cqmbany, with 200 men and several steamooats under her conirol, and she often stood on theé “lirricaue deck of a boat and ordered work doue, and at times was known to stand her watch at the wheel. Mrs. Custer tells a Boston correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat thatshe has always boen treated by reviewers with great chivalry. “I have*ffor heard of or seen u single comment on W one of my books,” she says, “'that was not dictatea by the purest friendliness. Since my return from kKurope 1 have been engugoed in @ great variety ot literary work. Lato summer and early fall are my brain's great havvest time. | Ike to RO Off at that time, shut myself upin my mountain cabin, and feel when I cowe away Arizona e | that I have oberied tho winter's campaigu 50 thoroughly that none of tho distracting el wents following my return to more conyen- tional life can make mo feel that I have not accomplished any thing." - ‘The proper way to pronounce Liliuokalani, the uame of tho queen of tho Hawailan Isiands, is as though it were spelled Lil-loa- woke-a-lanny. Accent the second syllable aud pronounca the word rapidly. It means “Lilly of the Sky. - Wallace, who s lying critic Freeport, 11l is one of the mos ablo women of America. She Is the noblo Mrs. ally ill at n | and gifted mother of an bonored and illustri ous son. . OCTOBER 10, ENGLISH AND IRISH 1891, EWS. Conservatives Find it Diffioult to Upon a Leador. Agres COMING TO AN UNDERSTANDING NOW. Indications That ch Politicians Have Setited 1 il Polit Irish heir Diffe al News f LCopuright, 1891, iy New Loxpoy, Oct. 9, At time sinee tho brouk up of the liberal party or Mr. Glad- stone's introduction of the home rule bill, have political circles been in such a stata of ferment as now. The question of the suc. cession to the house of commons leadership. made vacant by the death of Willinm Harr Smith, excites the hopes and fears of con- servatives and liberais alike. o former are agitatpd over the prospect of the acces sion of Mr. Goshen, whom thoy detest, pe sisting that his claims are past, The latter are exultng in the probability of a breach in the ranks of their opponents on tHo eve of the general elections, York {atal Press. no 1ith's Suceessor, Mr. Paraell’s disappe from the field of politics ndds to the p: and hoight- ens the interest of The politi- cal clubs of this city, usually deserted at this veriod of the year, have become within the last two days’ the focl for excited groups of politicians, arawn from tho rapose of tho parlinmentary recess toward the best center of information. The members of the Carlton club refuse to veliove that Lord Salisbury will appoint Mr, Goschen to the position held by the late William Honry Smitn, despite the open declaration made by the frienas of Mr. Gouchen that if he is passed over ho will rosign his place in the government. The liberals earnestly desiro to see Mr. Goscnen succeed Mr. Smith, knowing that he would s00n be at loggers with the house, and that they could rely on his conduct ns a leader to vrecipitate a dissolution of parliament. Private repr ious have been made to Lord Salisbury by an important group of covservative members, who insist that Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for irelund, alono can command the united Support of the party, but are willing to accept tho leadership of it Michael Hicks-Beach, president of tho Board of Trade, if the existing cabinet arrange- ments render the appointment of Mr. Bal- four inopvortune. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach led the house with marked ability and recog: nized the acceptance of both sides after Siv Stafford Northeote's elevation to the pect age, until ho was compelled to retire, men- aced by the loss of his eyesight. From a minister notin the cabiucut but thoroughly versed i the situation I learn that the whole ofiicial circle concurs in the desiro that Sir Michael Hick-Beach succeed to the leadership. Mr. Balfour himself ad- vocates the appointment and says t own hands are too full with the Irish govern- ment bill Lord Salisbury kesps silent on the ultimate decision, dreading a breach with My Goschen and the unionists, and he equally foars the exasperation of the conservatives if be places Mr. Goschen. Attitude of the Irish Factions. The attitude of the leading Parnellites puts beyond a doubt their determination to maintain the contlict with tho followers of Mr. Justin McCarthy. The vacant seats of Cork and Kilkenny (naae so by the death of Mr. Parnell aug Sir Johu Pope Hennessy) are expected to be contested again by vival nationalists. The taik of the Irish eroup_ in the National Liberal club indicates the exist- cuce of a proposal to avoid a contest by giv- ing the Cork seat to a Parnellite and toat of Kilkenny to an adberent of McCarthy. The temper of the Parnellites is against any com- promise, for they believe that the reaction 1n Ircland toward Parnellism is so strong that they may succoed even where their dead chiof failed. In relation to the Paris fund, there aro queer rumors that iv will be found to be so depleted that there is almost nothing loft. Mr. Parnell’s personal finances, as is known, were seriously reduced during the past two vears. A few weeks beforo his death ho came to London seeking an extension of time on several bills. He explained that 1t was to enable him to pay up some outstanding calls on his shares of the I'reeman’s Journal, in order that he mizht maintain his vight to vote at the board. His long delay in paying tho costs of the divorce procecdings was similarly due to a want of ready monev. Ho ought to have had a largo incomo from his estates, his stonc quarries and the 850,000 testimonial rocoived several vears ugo. He was not extravagant personatly, but ho beg warad himself in his secrot expenditures in the cause of home rule. Tho mention of the name of John Redmond as scctionnl lender arises from Mr. Parrcll's recent confiding to him the conduct of tho campaign in Great Britain, Tho wrowing sense of his physical weakness caused Mr. Parnell, when too late, to begin to arrange for a temporary period of rest. He wmti- mated to his colleagues that he must remain a whilo in the background; that Johh Red- mond would act as his_licutenant—he him- self coutinuing to direct the movement, The dilemma causes the namo of William Shaw to be again heard, Mr. Shaw is the parliamentary leaaer whom Mr. Parne]l sup- planted. If the Parnellitos resort to his ad- vice ho will simply urge the instant cess tion of sectional strife and the rennion of th party on a basis of the policy of the mujority. 2 Labor Party. ‘The independent labor party, influenced by Siduey Webb and other Seciafist chicfs, has become inclined to accept the offer of the liberal federation executive and submit to the guidance of Mr. Schuaahorst. If the executive gives pledges that the payment of members bo a feature of the first liberal ONE MASS OF SCALES Aftlicted 3 Years by Dreadfnl Skin Blood Di ease, with intense Pain and Loss of Hair, All Other Remedies Fail. Reli stantly and Cared in Four W by the Cuticura Remedies, Ihave a fow words L siy REMEDIES, They b from a Skin and Blood DI r throo years. At very sore, and always OfF 1 white seales. In cold wiather When in t wir the puin wis in tenses 1L wouid almost brti 10 my eyos, ant my blood also being in & poor condition, with i loss of hair. 1 have tried every known remedy (hat wis recommended to me, butlt was 0f no use and kavo ¥ liitle beneft. 8o, h tho CUTICUIA HEMEDIES, 1 concluded to give them u trial, The st pplication gave me almost ustant reliel. 1 1 few weeks' time 1 found ™ thankful for what they have done f CUTICUMA REMEDIES ire # blessin v tho opportunity Lo use th m Lo a0y one. ranco xit ituation and CUTICrita 1n four Weoks' time ase which Lhave had for skin would K« and pevli ¥ fnce was yaelf cure i1 or me. ¥ o tho Lonn ¢ EDMUND KEIRAS 2044 L Ave., Chilcago, 1l Cuticura Remegies Effoct daily wore great cures of hun of the akin, seaip, and blood than all ot combined. CUTICURA, the great Sgin CUTICUIA BOAP, quisite Sxin Pu; Beautifer, externally, and CUTICCORA RES the new Blood Paritior, und graatest of Humor K dles, intornally oty apecios of Itohing, burn 4, scaly plmply, and biotohy diseases of tho akin, scalp, n nfancy Lo i m pimoles phiy thor and ENT fr slclans and all to seroful romedies il CUTICURA, 301 SOAR, the Forren Hoston. Disenses, Sold everywhere. Price REesOLVENT, $1. Prepared by MICAL CORPORATION for *How to Cure Ski Tustrations, and 10) te Duva & Ci o sen pages, 80 PLM Ll ok hends. o Gily akifi cured by CUTICUMA OLD FOLKS PAINS, Vatns, Tntam wid Weakness of the Aked 1a the 1A ANTIEPALS PLAST Tit 4 Lo first and nly paln-kiling strongthodiog piese WIS B L0 s, 0 L0 (alILbIg agli. ciapped and A budget candidates disapproved at headqu The mated ments A At A ro advocd States of ong! the U conten tion In 1} in wi sponds cratie It h Miller Ausec that wuch 1 Tho wards Neo,, primaries will bo held in of said 12 o'cl purpose of choosing seven seven A repu ington Oct cand the following oftices M Clerk Com Poli Nin Five And proper transac [ First W Sece Thi Fou Fift Sixt streot Sev Eighth Ward Ninf Rules for tho govornment of said prinaries wero adopted by the ropublican city central comm The ward one cle publican electors of the ward in wlilch the serve, by the members of the republicau city tral committee of such days boforo the date named for the primar electid The votes will bo the only elec put the sec a wajority of the vrimary ofiicers of such v will be tion as delegates, subject to the right of con- test 0 tiou in Omaha, October 16, 1501, excopt he bo arepu A reoublican electo these, statutes of Nebr: 10 the supports its men and voted tion during the past y vote, unless ne pledges hi who the no; olector condit, lowed unless olector of such ward. In each ward the name of each elector writte purpose and known comploted and signed by the pr or two with contral committee as a part of and be vear. the pri tached ing that the republican el appear voted and were the such prir Jonx i 1 5] 4] stealia is about t ber 17, withdraw the COMPARATIVE rtors. trades union, the amalga. rs, having oxeeutive depart roat Britain, America and roorganize. ‘Tom Mann, cent meeting of the Koglish executive ated an incroased latitude to the United and Canadian couneil. The number incers was increasing so enormously in iited States that tho - t with the present. American organiza: t, the iabor loaders will greatost ongi in ( Bradstreet's Roport of the F of the Country, NEw York, Oct I'ho house returns for CrtiEs Ended ow York Hoston Phil st Pitts Wit el Kinsns City Loutsyl Milwauke il Minne Dotroit Providen Clevelunid Hanston ymalin Denyer St Pl Columbiis Momphis Nashvi Datlns Richimond Indianapolis Duluth s Hartford in Wash- [ Fort Worth SRteidne | POrRTL, OF Saturday, | frHand. Or win., where Peorin nomination for he Hoz which is excit » Were two o and an avisto: despread interest ts—-a woll kuown du military officor, \ nspired that I t ty chorus g i s sonsation, was fouars arising from hor 10 do with bor suicide. - tepublican City Convention. republican of the several in tho city of Omaha, Douglas county, are Liereby rotified that the ropublican the various wards i city, Friday, Octobor, 16, 1501, from ock, noon, until 7 o'clock p.m. of said ( primaries are to be held for the 7) aclegates and (7) alternates from each ward to attend blican convention to bo h hall in the city of Omaha 1501, at 10 o'clock s will bo placed in b Iphia Louis ydin Manton, or i1t whoso suict eucionte, and condition had electors wa St Josoph Now taven Springtield Portland, Mo Worcestor Seattlo Stoux City Norfolk Tneon Wimington Birminghu i Wichit Grand Rupids Des Malnes 108 Angelos Chatianoogn. Line asurer. 1ptroll ce Judg. o councilmen-at-large, e members of the Board of Education where such othor business as may Iy con ore said convention will be ARy a4l nd Ward rd Wara rth Ward h Ward b Ward s enth Ward TIONS POLLING PLACES ventn and Pierce streets. 1414 South Sixteenth stroot, 1020 Dodge street. 310 South Sixtecnth stre 1158 North Sixtecuth street. Tweuty-fourth and Luke NIt XU WFCAVITULATION Aotal United Statos K Outside of New York Montreal tal Cania tal Unite nd Canada 12 ark avenuo, th Ward [ 2008 Farnam LES GOVERNING P tre MARIES, 11920,758 itteo and are as follows ) ofticers of the primary election in cach shall be one judeo, one spoctor and I, all of co-ordinate authority and ry 12305007 s 1 the Docket. Oct. 0.—[Spoc District court N Ber.| HARIISON, graa to Tu I clear docket. Ju judgo goes from here to Box | where court convenes Tues That They shall be electea in cach ward con- ward at least threo Butte u. delegates securi cast at the primary 1 del a) irality o in tates to an city convention, and on etary of the republican ¢ certificate to that effect, s of all a ward the re filing with entitled to seats in the city conves person shall vote at the primary elec 1t should nits debil pleted or impure blood allowed to continue, as system s esp of illn Hood's 8 Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla of serene strength satisfying. Hood's Sarsapa remedy for that weakness wils change of season, climate or 1if I have been convineed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is blican elector of such wavd. within the meuning of rules is an elector as provided by tho , and one who believes priuciples of the republ and measures. wocratic pri ar shail bo qualified 1o sell o support city convention. If an is challenged b must satisfy theso ions under oath. No pevson will be al- to_ challengo an clector n any ward to himself is a qualified repiblican Possessing Just meats which the needs and - readily this medicine at a de minees of the h and his rosidence must be n down upon a papor propaved for that s o “poll Jist.” When cines in the world. I say this for the benefit of ail other tired out, run dovn, women. Hood's Sarsa cellent 4 female complaints, even if of long Mus. M. A. Scannerr, Northvills of them. this “‘poll list” shall bo filed the s rotary of the republican city the roturny retained by him for a period of one A certificato_signed by a majority of mary ofticers in cach wird shall bo at- 1o and made a part of suid list, show- ctors whose unmes list" actually voting at upon the said **poil v electors ary election in such ward. D. L Niexcew, Chairman, C. Tuosrsox, Seorotary. Sold by all druggists. 815 six for @, Propa re yosterday and adjourned today with :0 Kinkaid presidod. CLEARINGS, siness foilowing table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing the curront woek October 8, and for the week endod October § Tele- iwvened A Tho county, nof ity clally liable to serions att It is remarkablo how beneficial il is in this enervating state. those ele- Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition due directly to de- t be tho ks system purifies vai BROWNING, KING & (0 S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. d anxious lookers nnd We'rd rush with WELL MADE CLOTH ING OF OUR OW> 'l Hundreds of Men's Suits fabri the weather has crow our | with The slight change in PACIOUS FLOORS huyers, ampiy prepaved for th N MANUFAC] FRESH FROM OUR TAILORS, embracing all new vanging from $10 to $35. You might as well buy a suit that fits. Hundreds of Men's Ouers in all antive designs, pric 0aLs 1ed the prov but Made up with oy wnd tures, not rment in the lot would grace a crow head, with prices ranging fron $10 to $40. Hundreds of natty little Knee Pant Suits $2 and up. Hundreds of Boys' Long Pant Suits, our make, $4, $5 and $6. fo and Hats in finding Ly out for It’s no tron to fit the boys, and no troublt sneh prices [n Men's Furnishings “ou mi noy and enormous quantity embraced for flst quality It search the onst and west and sugen the vavioty, atyl in o the a Winter than paid elsewhere for no name qualitios, Fall & Pric gouds no higher (When you come in, ask to he shown over our theee 1008 ROWNLAG:, RN & (1 Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Dou Send for catalogue. TI1L.L P BVENINGS, o QPEN ] M I izes, the Dlood, and mparts a feeling hich i3 comforting and s the best 1s ab Makes s of the greatest medi- the Weak Strong hard-working arilla is not ouly ex- a blood purifier, but for all other Hood’s Sarsaparilla iy by C. I HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ?.