Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 2

31, 1892 WITHTHE CREAT GLADIATORS fullivan's and Oorbett's COondition Com- mented Upon by an Expert. HIS OPINION FAVORS THE CALIFORNIAN Condition of the Men and Thelr Chances of Winning—What the Other Pugilists Are Dolng—Nutional Leagus Games—The Speed 1ting. Herald this New Yorx, Aug. The morning publishes, in connection with its account of the exhibitions of Sullivan:ana Corbett, the following opinion of an expert An regard to the conditions of the two men and their chances of winning tho great bat- Alp of Soptember 7. *Ihave seon the gladiators at work. I ‘patchea Corbett closely in the Madison Jquare garden yestorday aftornoon as he \ossed the ‘medicine ball' and wrestled, played hand ball, punched the bag, and ran or three hours, 1saw Sullivan fu his bout with Jack Ashton, in the Clermont aveunue rivk, Brooklyn, last night. Comparing the work of the two men and its effect on each, there can be but one conclusion—Corbett, as far as condition is concerned, is far the better man. “Never have I scon a more perfact speci- men of the trained athlete than when I looked upon Corbott yesterday. One could trace every musclo of the magnificent back, arms and chost. The clear skin showed the perfect condition of the blood: the tongue, clean ana red, proved that tue liver and stomach wore in perfoct order, aud the fact that there was no appreciable acceleration of the normal respiration during the wrestling bout showed that the young Californian’s wind is on & par with his muscular strength, “Corbett went at his work as a hungry man goes &t his dinner. His rrainer was twico obliged to expostulate with him for continuing his exerciso after he had been told to desist. There is no surer sign of perfect physical condition than this appetite for work. His exhibition with the punching bag showed that his eye is wonderfully quick and vhat his bands are wonderfully ac- curate. Saliivan's Condition. “Sullivan’s appearance was a complete surprise to me. Yo be sure his eye and skin ‘ware clear, but as he sat in his coroer before the beginning of the bout with Ashton last ight he looked like anything but a man ined for such a_battle as is to take place at New Orieans September 7. When the champion held his head erect loose folds formed on the back of his head—fat. When he leaned forward his close fitting belt seored to cut his waist, It looked as though one could gatber handsful of fat on his sides and stomach. His movements compared with those of Corbett seemed slow. A few seconds of quick work sent tho pers- piration ruuning off the champion i little streams. Ana when he sat in his corner at the end of the first brief round, tue respira- tion was burried. Teree rounds and the rospiration seemed to become uneven. “There is no room for doubt us to Sulli- van's strength and spoed. His blows were those of a pite driver. Thore was nove of the excess of apimal spirit that marked every movement of the more youthful glant. 1 asked Sullivan how much he weighed. “I'wo hundred and four pounds,’ was tho an- swer, ‘stripped.” If Mr. Sullivan aoes not welgh nearer to 230 [ am indeod mistaken, *To sum up from a professional point of view Corbett has on his sias youtb, agility Sullivan’s only advantage, lies and_endurance. s0 far as I can see, strength.” i his superior BILLY MEYER, Dofenting MeAnlie New Onreans, La., Aug. 80.—The Pic- ayune’s Streator, Ill, special says: Billy Meyer will enter the ring at New Orleans on the night of Sertember 8 in az g. od condition as he was ever before in his life, and con- fident that he can win the stake. Thisis the conservative statement made to a corre- spondent tonight. During the past few weeks Moyer has found it necessary to work very hard to train down to weight. He hus been trained by his brother, Ed Meyer, and John Eekhart, Frank Hoxsie and his backer, Alf Kennedy. "T'e great object in view has beon to keep him as near as possible to the weignt at which it 18 supposed McAuliffe will enter the cing. That he will not pursue the same tactics as those used by bim in bis meoting with McAuliffe at North Judson 15 shown by the fact that he has been trying to develop the striking powers of his left arm. Ho and his trainers profess to seo o great improve- ment in it. Whether McAuliffe will notice iv remains to bo seen, As a result of his careful training Billy is today i excellent conaition and weighs™ 137 pounds. 1In an 6xhibition tonight he boxed Wwith each of his trainers and showed great strength, activity and soience. In an interview touight Meyer said: 1 do not know whetner I shall whip McAuliffe or not. Ihave a return ticket bought from New Orleans, and if 1 get licked | can come back to Streator, and 1 think father and mother will give me three squaro meals a day unul I can get work at my trade. I would rot advise any one to bet u dollar on me and have advised all the boys to buy re- turn uickets, though 1 will do my best to win. " & Go Hit Him, Mike, OMAHA, Aug. 30.—To the Sporting Editor of Tur Be: Isoe that Mike Boden is still bere, and claims he can find no one to tight him, Now 1 will ight bim any time afrer tho 15th of September for $100 a side and & roasonable purse, the fight to be a finish, with two-ounce glove Mike noedn’t spoil for a fight, for 1 will accoramodate him if there 1s anythiog in sight. Paony BRENNAN, NATION Anson’s Colts Takes o n the Qunkers Without Trying. Cuicago, IIL, Aug. 80.—The ts won in the cighth after having mado errors euough to hove lost any game. ‘e Quakers wero clearly. “out of luck.” Twice they had man on third with noone out, and both times failed to score. Attendance 1,000 Philadelphia. w00 020001 0—3 Ohlougo ing and S, Lous, Mo., Aug. che ball hara today —Boih sides hit but the Browns bunched ‘their singles and were ennbled to w At- teadance, 1,700 St Louls .02002050 812 Washington. ... .. 0 1 000V 1-0 Hite: St Louls, 8: Washin: 1 rors: 8t. Louls Washiugton, 6. Earued runs: St Louls, 2; Wushlugton, I, Butieries: Gleuson and Buekley: Meekln, Abboy and MeGulre, CINCINNATL, O, Aug. 80, atl all but shut out the Bostons this afternoon. | Dwyer was a puzzlo while Staley was batted hard, Attendance, 1,500, Oluginnatd.. 080203 —0 Boston . 000000 11 Hit ath, 11: Boston, 0, Turs: Olnolnnatd, 13 Hoston, L Farood runsi Cin- emnatl, ‘» Buttaries: Dwyer and Vuughn Btaley, Btivetts ana Kolly, . Pivrsnuna, Pa, Aug. 80.—Bases on balls and errors belped the Pistsbures 1o viclory today, ‘The Giants went down in the ninth lnping with tho bases full. Atteudance, 1,100, Beore: 1ttaburs. 10011000 %1 "‘fl'l‘. 0uuauuua|—|A Hits: Distabure, 4y, New Nork, & Error E::ufluu. 4; Now VYork, 4 Earued run ‘&m .E“nl:nwnui Torey and Mugk; Louaviiax, Ky, Aug. #0.—Today's gamo was a comedy of errors. Although Louisville made six errors and Brookiyn two tho Bridoe- ' Lwo orrors let in Lwo runs. Score: E}Ibfl 10103004317 0¢0%04000-0 10, Broaklyn, 9. Errors: %‘E: lu' .r.c)l‘rlll"n.:og-u‘t‘nmi i Brool ., atior Sane E‘ \ud Merritt; Stein kg Kioslow. Claviiaxny, 0., Auvg. 80, Toduy's a Was slopped by rain ab the end ¢f Law sncovd fnning, the score standing 2 to 1 1n favor of | Baitimore. Standing of the Teams. re. Cleveland 5i.3 Boston .. a0 | Pittsbure 5.9 Phiindeln @3 New York 54.1|8t. Louls. 0 Brookiyn 61.4| Washington 0.0 AMONG THE AMATEURS, Albright Wins Two Good Gumes and Drops ¢ Avwwiont, Neb., Aug. 20.—Alvright played | threo games yesterday and won two of them- | Following is the score of tho three games. | First game: 003000000 00000023 : Albrisht, Reldine and Goar Binck Dinmonas, Brown, Fox and I.anew. Second game: Albright, 11904110 Athletiis. 00010003 Third gam Albright. 0008300 28 Athletic 000000 00 araons. Cansoy, Ta., 20.—|Spocial to Tir Beg. | —One of the most interesting of the series of local games played by the south- western Towa clubs was plaved betwoen Car- son and Henaerson on the Henderson grounds today, Carson winuing by a score of 14 to 9. The following 1s the score by innings: rson 40010810 %14 nderson 110023500 0-9 Batterios: Carson, Stephins and Hage- brecks 1enderson, Ward and Metiraw, Um- piros: Forristall ‘ana Folsom. struck out: By Stephens, 13; by Wooas, i Called it n Draw. Guraxp Tsiaxn, Neb,, Aug. 80.—[Speciai Telegram to'l' me Beg.]—The Holdreeo and Kearnoy teams played o six-mning erroriess game of bull here today, the score standing 1tol after the first inning. Not & man reached first base, Itwasa bitchers’ battio from the start. Batteries: or Holdroge, Challerton and Sterns; for Kearnoy, Block aud Pickering. The Athleties Snowed Under, The Athletics and Albrights crossed bats yesterday with this result: Athletics 00000000 0 Albrights | 10200401 8 Earned runs: Albrizhts, 4; Athletics, 0 Batterie: Errors: Albrl<nts, 05 Athloties, 2 ch. Uni- Mattocks nnd Geery; Dann and Ly, pire: Saul. Time of game: One hour and five mintte: The Maroons Want Gore. Soutn Osmana, Neb., Aug. 30.—To tho Sporting Editor of 'Luy’ Bee: The South Omahu Maroons hereby challenge any nine in Omaha, Councll Blufts or South Omaha (Nine Spots of Omaha proferred, for a game Sunday, Septomber 11, Souri OMAnA MAROONS. THE SPE > RING, Lamplighter Wins an Ensy Raco from the Cracks at Sheepshoad B . SupEpsiEan Bav, N. Y. Aug. 80.—Tho i'win City bandicap was the feature at this afternoon’s run, and was won by Pierre Lorillard’s Lamplighter at post odds of 9 t 2 by an open length from M. F. Dwyer's Banquet, 2 to 1, and Marcus Daly’s Montana, 11 to 5 was one of the best races of the ye point of quality and quantity, The suburl winner of 1502, Montana, with Garrison up, ruled a hov favorite at 11 to 5, with Lamp- lighter second ehoico at 9 to 2 and with long odds against the others, Tho pace was slow mile, with Montana beaten at that point, Lamphighter came away and won easily by a length, Hamilton naving ridden bim in exceadingly clever style. hulf furlonzs: Rose H Taral @ to D, second. Al- for a (10 10 1) it (4 to 1) d, Girofle, colt (1> to 1) third. Time; one mile: Now or Nover (7 to 1 n (4 L0 1) secc 16 Trow- Time autumn tuturity folet (1 to 2) Prince d, Annle I colt (12 to 1) win City handicap, milo Lawplighter O to 2) won, 2 to 1 second. Montana (11 to 5 Strathmenth, Puotolus, woq nauet auol Loantu 0. Alabo, Furaday, Reckon, The Pepy d B shford ulso run Sixth mlle_and three-sixteonths Slefpner ( won, Tea Tray (even) second, Jullian 41 D th 04, cellent Speed Program Cnirled Out— The Results of the Races. Epaan, Neb., Aug. 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Be ~The first day of the Edgar district fair was a decided success nothwith- standing the heavy track and the compara- tively light attendance. The heavy rain last night soaked the rack aud tade fast going impossible, but all the races were hotly con- tested, keeping up the enthusiasm from the time Starter McCreary gave the word in the first race until the Gnal heat in the last race. Following is the list of the races First race. foals of 1801, trotting Sylvan Chief.. B 67 Iidgar Curtls. 8 0 Eder; e BID 10 ifloratus, 22 Fannie B 8 Budn o Wallico Gammon’ Glengore.. Sharp ... . Dun Hendeo. . Dr. 1 Host tin Second race, Mecury ... Bashuw. Duranago Biil Pllovs..... Orlon coSe—zas —ae s, 3 i e e i0 olass, trot cazucecn mazaseas [N Tig Ty 282 Windnval Bost tin 3504, Tho paco is unfinished, Frank P, owned by A. J. Briggs of Superior, taking two beats, and Spotted Frank, entered by Frank Lamb of Clay Centre, and Gypsy B, by C. A, Purner uf Beatrice, taking each & beat apioce. Best time, 2:2014. Tho 2:25 pace, mile running raco and 8:00 minute Lrot and pony ranning race ure ou the program for Lomorrow. Sara sSummaries. Sakiracs, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The weather was bright and warm and the track 18 ap- proaching fine condition. The attendance was up to the average. First race. four and one-haif furlongs: Wheeler & to 1) fiest in 574, (da R colt (6 to 1) 100 colt (2o 1) third A, 81X and one-half fu first ln 13234, Khatuan eco (¥ to 1) third, miloand a quarter Rhono 0%, Baylor > t 1) second, Rival 1, Ro- over arte nes 810 5) ) first (1 10 ) urih 1 ac 1) first in 2 (1010 1) th ied. ve and u half furlongs: i Azcalo @ 1o 1) seco 1 one-quarter 20 1) (Irst n 2:204 uke (710 1 third, five hurdles: John (7 to 1) second, St hundene Tu,, Aug. #0,—A cold wind thwest was the speediest con- testant of tho tiold today. A good crowd, howover, turned out, trot, $.,000: Kentucky Unfon wen, Ben 'o socond, Mar third, Murtha Ollgua Riga fitth, Din Ssixth, Lady Ighth, W, n soventh, Prince 1 Ramonn teweh, 1d 2114l i Huzel ond, Gunary Bird 1 rm distunced, Tiw, Withes Berry fourth, P B nd. Fudol and Midia Pips tor Toua Horses thut staud a good show to win iu | today's evenls: AT GLOUCESTER Wi § Miser. watono Sie iy wlbham-—-Juggler. Ruy—Ponzance. ) risburg. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY, r. Hashrouok. Zarnotea colt—kxtra. ‘ouriship—-Reinuld Now or Never—Estel Lord Dalieny-—-El Sleipnor—Gloan L ' 5 '3 i [y o Hettio- eremp. atounin. Cixcasyai, O, Aug. 30, ~Today’s races at Latonia track were attended by about 8,503 people. The weather was [fair, but the track was o teifle slow and lumpy. First rico, selling, five forlones: Sorvitor B,do b won, daox Hichatl sy to D wecond, sie 8 1o 1 third. Timee 104 Second race. one mile: Maud Howard @ to 1) won, Olintie © 8 to5 second, Pennyroyal d. Time: 1:46 hird race, milo and twent @ to 10) won, Julla May (5 to Beatrice @ to 1) third, Tim . Fourth race. mile and one-sixtecnth: Boll- var Buckner @ to 1) won. Hurry Ruy (15 to 1) 2 ympatheties Last (10 to 1) third, yaris: London ) second, Liilian | for matden 2-yenr-olds, four fur- Buck MeCann @ to 1) won, The S ¥ 1D (10 to 1) second, Pear N (6 to 1) third. Time: 51%. Sixth race, six tarlongs: Salvation @ to 5 won, W, L. Munson (7 to 1) second, Stratagen third, Time: 1:18. Chicago Races. Citicaco, TiL., Aug. 80.—Hawthorno races: First race, four nnd ono-hait furlones: Birdio M won, P oneer second, little Grive Queen third. Time: 1:08%. Second one mii houn won, Ethol ar St Al second, Dungaven th Third race. one Huttie Gant bans third, yurth race, six furlongs: Out of Sight won. Heiter Skoiter second, Llzzie ey third. ne 4. ie: 1:4% mile and soventy tena Froy second, T Bob Thomas won. stoeplocl third, No time Svangeline second, aken. Garfleld park racos: Firkt racoe, five furlongs: Volney won, Foam second, 8 a Boy third. Time: 1:0 Second race, mile and twenty yards: Lor enzo won. Ernest Raco second, Tom Johnson third, me Third rac furiones: Royal won, Consignoe second, Fakir third. phin Son Tobe Bell won, Time: | rth race, nglish se ix furlongs: . I irat Ward third, fh rice, 8ix furlongs: Tim Murpuy wor Warren Leland second.” Red ” Licht “thin i Sixth race. five furion:s: Rosewater won, Hallio D second, Miss Kosa third, Time: 1:04%. Philadelphia Results. Puivavereuns, Pa, Aug. 30.—The early fall meoting of the I’hiladelphia Driving club attracted a fair crowd today, The racing was good. First race, 2:18 class, purso #)0: Instant won B, O Time: Second race second, Sadie M third, Graco Gothard ftifvh. 141, 215 4 clnss, purse #600: Georgotte dy M third, Famous Nellie B nlx‘!.h Churles Burt Sheldon Ciayton f 21104 th won. Remsen second., I Girl fourth, I}Ickun-« so Racing at Kapid City. Rarmin City, D., Aug. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—The Black Hills racing circuit obened here today with a fair attendance, but owing to recent rains the track was heavy. First race, 2 kota 5 trot: Billy MeCool won, t second, Georgo third. Best halt mile, runaing Dan Wag- rtle second.” Time ner won, S Won tho o wront, R 1., Aug. 3 he final match in the consolation scries was played this afternoon by Malcolm Chase and D. W. Chandler and resclted in favorof the former. CHILL IS NOT FRIENDLY [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE. | Series. instructicns to forbia Urdaneia’s fieet bom- barding the city and to stop further bostili- ties on Mora’s party within the city limits, owing to the large foreign interests In the place, and I understand that he will, with the consent of other powers, land a force of wariues to protect foreign intercsts. De For several weeks the diplomatic represut- atives of European governments at Caracas have been couvinced that such steps would soon become necessary. ‘I'he German minis- ter, whose country bas the most important interests in Venezuels, first broached the subject to his conferers about the middle of July, but certain ot the aiplomats did not care to act in the face of the Monroe doctrine und hence nothing was done then. The reported death of Domingo Monugas. bas not been confirmed. His forces still occupy Carupano atd Gnauto and he holds the pluza at Burcona, but is closely besieged by the legalists. Cumand is in the hands of Veulitini and Carupano must soon fall, unless reinforcements are sent there. Ad- vices from Margarti deny the treaty of peace which Sanita claims to have mado when there. They say that Ferra and Ostega have 3,000 well armed men thero, subject to Veulitini’s orders. General Crespo's entry into Valencia on August 18 was groeted with joyous demon- strations. The revolutionary chief has or- ganized a provisional government for the state of Carabobo, naming General Mora as civil chief, News reached Trimdad today that the revolutionist forces bave captured La Guayra. Business is suspended in Caracas owing to the great excitement due to recent stirring events, The foreign residents in the capital of Venezuela are in danger, It s the general opinion that an American warship is greatly needed in Venezuelan waters, The diplomatic corps in Caracas, \with the excep- tion of United States Minister Scruges,jhave protested in a body agamnst the destruction of foreign property in Puerto Cabello. L CANNOT COMPELE (£H AMERICA, ands of Foreign Interests, European Corn Growers Fiad it Almost Im- possible to Make It Fay. VieNNA, Aug. 30.—The corn fair opened here yesterday with a fair attendance. Herr Natchauer, the president of the Corn ex- change, delivered a remarkable speech, which was the sensation of tho day. [t con- tained marked reforonces to the growini un- remunerativeness of corn growing iu lurope in the face of the overwhelming American competition, constantly increasing through the continual opening up of new regions to cultivation and the lowering of railway freignt rates. Herr Natchauer said that in view of this competition there remained but one chance for Europe, namely, by the buila- 10g of a network of canals in central Europe. — CAUGHT A SWINDLER, World's Falr Racket Under Arrest. La Justa, Cold., Aug,. 830.—A swindler who has been using tbe World's tair to carry on his schemes was arrested hore today, ufter some resistance on bis part, he wukiug » wove todraw his gun, but was quickly subdued by the sherff, who had him covered with a large pistol without fny loss of time. Tho man gives his name as B, 1. Wingate. He Las forgedletters of credit and introduc- tion and other papers purporting to be signed by ofticials of the World's fair. - The Pluce of the Shooting. Owmana, Aug. 80.—~To the kditer of Tur Bee: In you edition of lust evening there ap- pears an articlo stauing that the shooting which took place yesterday was was ut Six- teenth and Davenport streets, which 1s not the case. 1 have bad the housesince last No- vember, and allow none but respectable gen- tlemen and their wives, or s\ugle men, in the house. So please do me the kindness to state in your paper that this shooting affair oc- currea at #08 North Sixteenth, and oot at the corner of Sixieenth and Davenpart, as thoy are two separate houses and .run very differently. Iespsctfully yours, M, ¢ —— Bright opes for Leavenworth Steset, The indications that Leavenworth street, from Sixteeuth to Park avenue, will once more be in & passable condition are exceed- ingly bright just avthis time. Hugh Murphy, who has the contract for the repaving, ihis wmorning commenced toaring out the old oy- press blocks at Sixteenth street. The re- moval of the material will take but a few ays and as so0n s it is completed the vitri- fied brick will be laid. The Man Working Bueserre, Business brie _C. C, Ellls Las sold out his genera! store at Sterling. Goodard & Purdum, racket store, Seward, assigned. W. B. Stoue, in tho confectionery vusivess at Beatrice, bas sold out, A. 8. Ross, running a lumber yard st Mulles eneral store und closing out. DeWit's Slr.u;nnhl n rfl-llnl- MORTON-WILL LEAD Superior; A. S Ukmpbell, Hastings: J. W. Ferrell, KKearnag: Jacob Bigler, Imperial; i HKlnm:}; N ney. Tho commiti authorized to select a chajrman and so% ary outsido of its own membership. O ion of K. B. Wahiquist, the convention 3{, 120 agjurned sine die. J. Serhing Morton, J. Sterling 'ggw was born b Adams, Jefforson countytNIY. April 22, 1882, His ancestry was of 5% ish oirth and Puritans. Remoying with "hisTparents to Michigan atv an early age, Mr. Morton swas educatod at Ann Arbor and at Union ¢ollege, New York, graduliting from the Iatter institution in 1854, While studying he haa shown predi- iections toward newspaver work and con- tributed to the Detroit Free Pross and other Journals of reputatign. On October 30, 1854, he marricd and started west, arriving at Bellevae early in November. After a fow weeks at Bellevoo the youne couple moved to Nobraska City, where he started in to odit. the Times nowspapor, lu 1855 he was clected to the territorial 1egislature; again a candidate in 1856, when he was defeated by eighteen votes in consequence of his opposi- tion to chartering “wildeat’ banks, He went back a year Ister, however, and took an active part in the bitter struggle at- tendant on the removal of the legislature to Florence. Mr. Morton succeeded Thomas B. Cuming as secrotary of the territory in the spring of '58, and within & few months be- came active governor on the resignation of Governor Richardson. [n the fall of 60 the domocrats nominated him for congress, but he failed of election. Six yvears later he aspired to be first governor of the new state of Nebraska, but he failed of election, but David Butler secured the honor, Mr. Morton was appointed to reprosent Nebraska at the Paris exposition and was one of the com- missioners at the centennial, Ho Las been actively and usefully interested in agricult- “ural and horticultural work, having served as president of tho state board in charge of these industries, and claims the honor of being the originator of Arbor aay. In eccnomics he is an out-and-out free trader, aud tho theories of Cobden and the “Man- chester school” are to him the *‘last word on tho subjoct, having all the force and power of a divine revetation. P. ¥, 0'Sullivan, P. F\. O'Sullivan, the nominee for auditor, was born in Toronto, Canada, in 1844. In 1858 his parents removed to Port Huron, Mich., where Mr. O'Sullivan attended the High school. He eulisted in the Twentv-second Michigan infantry in 1863 and joined the Army of the Cumberiand. He took part in the bloody battlo of Ixevesaw Mountain and in the seris of engagewents arouud Atlanta and at Janesboro. In 1865 he was mustered out of the service and returned to Port Huron, where he purchased an interest in the Port Huron Commercial newspaper and con- tinuea to edit it until June, 1863, In that year he removed to Omaha, and after about six months’ work ou the Herald, in company with Charles Collins, J. D. Calhoun and others ho established the Evening Times, which, six months alterwards was removed to Sioux City, where it is stillpublished Mr. OdSullivan was connectod with the paper for oue year and then in company with the late . M. McDonagh he started the Dakota City Mailiokle roturned to Omahn in 1871, and followadsthe business of clerk for government grainccontractors, G. H , 8. Collins. In 1574 o pemoved to West Point, and two years afterwards ho established the Progress, a paper .which he still manages, Ho was a momber of tho state logislature for one term, and bad thedistinction of being the gulv old soldier oun tue democratic side of the ouse. Samuel N, Wolbach. Samuel N. Wolbach, the nominee for lieu- teoant governor, was oorn in New York city in 1 Ho cayje to Nebraska in 1875, aud with his brothers engaged in the mercantile ¢u§|nass at Grand Island, with otandh stores at Haat ings, "Aurors and “Plum Creek, In 1888 Mr. Wolbach was elected to the state senate from Hall county ou. the democratic ticket. In the senate ko was a member of, the com- mittee on fluance, ways and means and med- 1cal legislation dnd "chafrman on the com- mittee on missellaféous subjocts. - ¢ Andrew Beokinun, Andrew.-Reckman, the candiaate: for state treasure,1s of foreign birth having been born in the Scandinavian ‘peninsula in 1840. He came to Nebraska in 1570 ana settlad in Burt county. He has always been prominentiy idontified with agricultural and business 10- terests of his own county and has for years been one of the democratic leaders of north- western Nebraska. He is president of the recently organized KFarmers Natonal bank of Texaman, Matthew Gering. Matthew Geriug, nomince for attorney genoral, was born at Kempton, Bavaris, in 1863, He came to the United States in 1806 and located at Cedar Kalls, Ia, whero he received bis education. He attended tho university at Georgetown, D. C., and graduated from the law department of that iwstitution in 1334, He located at Plattsmouth, in Cass county, in 1857, where he engaged iu the practice of law. in 1888 he was elected county attorney of Cass county, which position he held for two years. Frank N. Crow, Frank N. Crow, tho candidate for secre- tary of state, is about 40 years of age and has made bis home at Hastings for the past cight years, He s a traveling man in the employ- ment of the McCormick Lmplement company. He was a candidate for the nomination of secretary of state at the hands of his party two years ago. John A. Hornberger, John A, Hornberger, who 1s making the raco for state superinténdent of publio in- stitution, was born at York, Pa., in 1861, His early life was was passed at that placo. Ho graduated from tho Buck- nell university av Lowistown, Pa., in 1834, He chose teaching a&s a profession and occupied positions in Town un- til 1887, when he accepted the position of superintendent of Fremont city sehools. Af- ter remaining at Fremont three vears ho as- sumed the principalshin of the Norfolk pub- lic schools, which position he still holds, That Campaign Fund, The ‘voluuteer” campaign coutributions secured by the Kake Ioundry at the stato convention were ‘‘volunteered” about as roadily and cheerfully us s IRussian peasant would deliver bimself Inw the hauds of King Cholera. The volunteor artist con- pected with that sheet was sent down from Omsha for the alleged purpose of ‘accenting” contributions, but he was unable to find the aching void that ho wus expected to fill. The ounly painfully throbbing vacant spots that could be discoyv- ered were 1n the pockets of some of the dele- wates afier they had been subjected to astand- and-deliver experiongs at the hands of tho aforesaid v. a., whichesulted in bis “accept- ing" whatover amounthis begging, beseecl- mg, cajoling «md imploring could wring out of ke horassed vietims, Tho contribution cawvasser wasa compara: tivo stranger, andiield up democrats and republicans alike with the utmost impar- tiality, There weesho many sirange fuces that ho froquently ‘whproached the same in- dividual more than/phee, aud one repubiican state ofticial was héld 'up three times in the rotunda of the Lin¢din and urged to band over *just a little £6 fisip mako o showing.” In about nine cages'out of ten the “yolun- teer contiibution” Wyd not made for love of the cause, but on tho Gontrary 1o get rid of the campaign beggar jyho bung to’ bis prey with leech like wnm&fiifl while as a mattor of fact the immediafe” viciuity of the “cam- paign coutributiof’’ chunter’” was tho lone- somest ahd most 8eserted pieco of country within the bordorsgfoshe state of Nebraska. Congressman iy, Democrats at LiNcoLy, Neb, Aug. [Special Tele- gram to Tup Bee,|—The democratic party, as far as 1t bas been represented in Lincoln today, wound up its busipess affairs tonight, ‘settled its hotel bill and went home, Tne Funke opera house was pacied to suffocation this evening by an audience which ussembled o listen to Congressman wuch advertised “roply!’ Lo the address delivered in this city several woeks ugo by Goveruor McKinley. Judge Broady presided and in- wroduced the distinguished speake: Before he commenved his argument Congressman Bryan — was presouted @ bandsome bouquet of flowers in bebalf of & lady as the speaker explained ‘‘whom be bad basefited very mu The young cou- grossman trom Nobraska then ~proceeded with his repiy. Itis noedicss Lo ssy that 1t was a masterlv effort from a democratio standpoint and the brilliant young states- man was repestedly chesred to the echo by the large erowd that remained until the very closo of nis address. Platte County Independonts. Humpiusy, Nob., Aug. 80, —[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber)-The people's party united their banners here today. Tho occa- sion was the nominating convention. The county was well represented and the spirit and confidéhoe of sucoess strong. The nomi- nees were Hon. William Sholp for voprosen- tative and I, L. Alvert for county attorne) both to succeed themselves. Hon, W. J. Irwin was endorsed for float roprosentative vetween Nanco and Pratte and 'red Jowell for senator betweon Colfax and Platte. The ticket will have the uvited support of the Guge County Polities, ‘Beatricr, Neb., Aue. 30.-[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee,|—<The Gage coanty re- publican central committes met this after- noon with a reprosentative attendance from all. parts of the county. The outlook for ropublican suceess was nevor mora favor- uble, and the intention of the committee is 1o at otco vegin an active movement on the common enemy —the democratic party aud its allies. The editors of all republican papers in Gago county wore made advisory mombers of the committeo. Surtls, Aug. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber, |—Hon, W. A, McKeighan spoke to about people hero yestorday about evenly dividea between all political parties. The speech was a tamo afTair, ono half calculated to protect democrats, the othor half a plea for votes from the people's party. Mot Cunris, Neb,, RAVENNA, Neb,, Aug. 30.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tie Bee,|—Colonol J. H. Howell was made chaiwman of the sonatorial conven- tion here today. Joo Scott Sherman was chosen senatorial candiaate. R. R. Greor of Kearney was mode chairman’ of tho sena- | torial committee. Sl London Financinl Review. [Copyrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxpox, Aug. 30.—New York Herald Cable —[Special to Tue Bre]—ihe principal feature of the Stock exchange today has been the - declaration of a (aledonian dividend. Operators again to some extent have been occupied with the settiement, and little iz the way of fresh business has been attempted. The tendency, except in American railway department, is more favorable. Consols are firm at a rise of one- eighth of 1 per cent. The more pientiful supply of stock 1n the home railway market uaturally led to a little weakness in prices, but thera 1s a distinct recovery today and while the investment demand continues not as strong caa it recently has been, uo important fall 18 likely to oceur. A smary recovery is shown in aeferred stocks of southern lines. Northwestern and Soutneas orn aeferred are up 1% per cent, Brizhton de fered 1 per cent and Nortneastern three eighths of 1 per cent. Caledonian orainar; is one-half of 1 por cont better, but deferred declined onc-eighth of 1 per cont. Groat Northern stocks huve rison 1 per Foreign stocks are chiefly affected the continental purohases and are without much business or change in pr cent. by firm Americans are weak and lower, tho chic depression being in [Lries, Readings and Union Pacific, which aro one-quarter to three-cights of 1 per cont down. ‘Iherc was a better tone at last, however. Trunks and Mexican railway issues have been favorably influenced by traffic statements and arelower, the last nanied to the oxtent of onc-quarter to three-quarters of 1 percent. No chango has taken placo in the condition of the money market, guotations remaining unaltercd. The discount. rate for threo months bank paper Is still about 1 per cent while short ad- vances are worth no moro than one half of one per cent. Mouey may be little more wanted during the next day or two in con- nection with the 1equirements usual at the end of the month, including preparations by banks for making up their monthly balanco sheets. 1t is not likely that the short loan murket will ve affectod to any extent how- over: e g Among Military Men, The following enlisted men composing the rifle and cavalry teams from this depart- ment who take part in the army competition at Fort Sheridan, Iil,, have been ordered tc report at that post Seotember § for duty as competitors: Sergeant J. W. Davis. com- pany B. Sixteentb infantry; Sergoant J. W. Mayer, company G, Seventeenth infantry; Sergeant P. 8. Spencer, company E, Sevan- teenth infantry ; Sergeant A. Flureman, troop K, Fourth ecavalry; Sergeant J, M. Price, troop K, Ninth caval Corporal R. N. Davidson, company G, Sixteenth infant Corporal E iofantry; Drechxlar,company C, Sixteenth orporal W. A. Vrooman, troon G, Nioth cavalry; Trumpetor W. O. Carroll, troop H, Sixth cavalry; Private G.J. Has- son, troop H, Eighth cavalry: Lieutenant James A. Goodin, Seventh infantry; Lieu- tenant William H. Johuston, jr., Sixteenth infantry. Captain Coolidze has gone to his post at Fort Logan, Colo.. having completed his work in confiection with the annuat shoot at Bellevue, Sesond Lieutenant Harry Morford has been assigned to duty at_Fort Snelling. He is visiting at prosent with friends in Omaha, Captain James B. Hickoy of tho Eighth cavalry, stationed ut Fort Meade, is in” the city. Captain Ladd of the Ninth cavalry was a department heacquarters today. The General Johu K. Brooke post of the Armyand Navy union has taken up head- quarters at the General Custer post r0oms on Iifteenth street. An important meeting of the union will bo held next Saturday night. B ©. A, Notes. The men's meeting Friday night will oo addvessed by T. J. Hollander; “The wheel club will have another outing ‘Phursday evening next. The reception committee will meet and en- joy o roception Wednesday evening. J. G. Notorbas, the newly appointed physi- cal fnstructor at St. Josoph, is making a shortstay here. Ho is an old Omiha hog Prof, en hus roturned from his month’s vacation s brown as a berry. He is now planning for the winter's work in the gymuasium, whick bas boen thoroughly overhauled. Rev. Dr. Llovd conducied tho serviee of tho brancl assoctation av tho fort last oven- ing. Omuhi's Healthy Showing. Both City Physician Somors and bis as- sistant, Dr. Towne, poiut to Omaba's August health record with some degres of pride, and at the same time they have no hesitancy in declaring that tho city is one of the famous health resorts of tho country. ‘Tho report is madoe in black and white; 1t statos that withiu the city limits there were 120 deaths during the month, o two med- ical officials challenge any city with 145,000 veople to show a better record, During the month of yuly 113 deaths were reported, while during August, 1891, the re- ports show that thore were 100, e Ducorations for Nebraska on Wheels, A section of the exterlor decorations that are to become a part of tho Neoraska adver- tising traiu may now be sgea in the show window of the Morso Dry Goods company. It1s & vory uttractive panel of cereals and grusses artistically srranged on 8 framo about tho size of a passeuger coach window. "Tho intention is 1o huvo one of these panels i each aiternate window: of the exnibition cars on tho outside, The windows between will be left cpen. Tho exterior decoratlons will be much more artistic than last year. - Eloventh Stivet City Eugineer tosowator bas decided what must bedone before the Eleventh street via- duct cap sguin e In condition to admivof trafe, He bay wnade a careful examination of the structure aud says that it will have to bo entirely stripped of the woodwork, T'ne irou frawe, he thinks, issound, although it is not as heavy as it sbould be to meot the demauds of the public, Bioux City's Bouds Voted. Siovx Ciry, la, Aug. 50.—By special olec- tiou the city volea a tax of #400,000 to bonus the Sioux City, Chicago & Balumore railway. ‘I'he vole extremoly light, tho tax carry- ing by wajority of 1,272 to 516, FEELS ASSURED OF SUCCESS Becratary Orounso on the Nebraska Politioal Situation, FEM’URES‘ OF THE PRESENT STRUGGLE Those Incidents of the Last Campaign Calenlated to \V the Republican Ranks Not i nee Now—Will No Longer He Doubtfal, 518 FOURTERNTIH STREE Wasminaros, D. C., Aug. 80, Assistant Sccrotary of tho Treasury Crounso has roturned from Nobraska highly elated over the prospocts for a republican victory in that stato, e has not yot decided just when he will resign and go into tho state campaign. The Stur has interviewed Judge Crounse on the political outlook in Nobraska, in which he says: ‘“Ihe ropublicans never were more 1 earnest and the campalen is belog ontered upon with a determination to win. Two years ago, owlng to two succossive failures of orops, something unprecedonted in the state and the consequent feeling of discontent, Ne- braska fell largely into the alliance move mant. Agal prohibition and anti-prohibition enter @ so largely into the campaign that it swallowed up in a groat degree those 18sues uvon which the two old parties wera divided. Nevraska, which has always been so strongly republican, is today misrepresented in con- gress and the republicans are resoived to set the state right. *“The alliance party 18 making no new ac- Wasuixaros Bureww or Tiue Bes, % cossions, On the contrary, many of that party are returning to the ropublican ~ fold, some participatiug in the late republican caucuses and conven- tions. Again the conditions are chang: Instend of two failures of crops, two excel lent ones have taken thoir placo. Tho party is being thoroughly organizod and more uud better campaign work will be done this year thau ever before. You may look for a Rood roport from the republicans of Nebraska.’ Politics in Alabama, “It is a toss up whether Alabama gocs democratic or casts her electorul vote with the opposition,” said Congressman Oates of that state today, “It is going to ba quite lively down tbere this fall and comfortably close. In my own district there will prov- ably ba a fusion against me and I may be de- feated for re-election. There are about 1,500 imore colored than white votes iu my dis- trict. Hcratolore I have had an old colored friend who brought to my support at every election enough colored votes to turn tho election in_ my favor, but he died recontly and I seriousty doubt my own ability to coa- trol the situation with a majority against me.” Completo List of Changes in the Regul Serviee. Wasimvaroy, D, C., Auz 30.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bu, |—Tho following army orders were issued vesterday : Michiael Nealon, lnto private in company Jighteonth infaniry, now in the military prison at Fort Loavenworth, Kan. ; the unexe- cuted part_of tho sentence published in general court martinl orders No. 10, Depart ment of Texas, April 13, 1802 is remitted, but he will ba held to serve the sontence published 1 general court martial orders No. 13, Department of lexas, May 14, 152, Leave of absence for four months from Sentember 15, to Captain Henpy A. Green, Twentieth infantry. LEADY TO GIVE THEMSELVES UP. But if Pinkertons Make the Arrests Home- stend Men May Cause Trouble. Homesteanp, Pa., Aug.30.—All members bf the advisory committee stand ready to give themselves up on the charge of conspiracy preferred by Secretary Lovejoy of the Car- negie Steel company. If arrests are made by Pinkertons trouble will certainly ensue. The people of Homestead are convinced that in the last week or two a number of s de- tectives have been sworn in by Sheriff Mc- Cleary as deputies. Another search for Pinkerton rifles is to be made this evening. So far none of the guns have been recovered, and it is hardly probable that any will be as the people have had time to get rid of them. Hugh 0'Donnell Dellvers Himself Up. PirrsnvkG, Pa, Aug. 80.—Hugh O'Don- nell surrendered to Alderman. McMasters this morning and was released on 3,000 bail to answer charges of conspiracy and riot preferred by Secretary Lovejoy. Informations were this morning made by Secretary Lovejoy charging forty Homestead strikers ~ with ‘eonspiracy and sggravated riot, and officers have goue to Homestead to muko the arrests. ———— On to the Coal Combine, TrENTON, N., J., Aug. 30. ~Governor Ab- bott said today in reply (oa question con- cerning the calling of a special session of the legislature to take action against the coal combine, that no definite action had yet been taken, but that if the compauy coutinued to aefy the court’s injunction tho legislature would probably be reconvened. The attor- ney general is now preparing to briug suit against the Lehigh valley road. To Protect Rights of American Citizens, Brooknyy, N, Y., Aug. 30.—United States Cruiser Concord arrived here touay, and after coaling will proceed to Venezuela to protect the rights of American citizens and force redress, if necessary, for tho recent taking of political refuizees from the decks of an American passeng toamor. Kept Two Sets of Books. BeriLeny, Pa., Aug. 30.—Stephen Habes man, & Hungarian bookkeeper for Gotlieb Huebner, rich German drover, has zled §10,000 from his cmployer. Habei kept two sets of 0ooks, one for his pr use and one for bis cmplo; in An examination of the books showed hat he started stealing the first day Hueboer em ployed him, eight months uzo, A warrant is out but he has disappeared. Town Wiped Out by Fire, Loxnoy, Aug. 80.—The Standara’s Buda Pesth correspondent telegraphs tbat the town of Soevnvhaza tas been almost totally destroyed by fire. T'ho towr coutains about 4,000 people e LOCAL BREEVITIES. Two minor permits, azgregating £1,300, were issued by the superintendent of binld- ings yesterday. A force of workmen was engagzed in re pairing the walks around ths High school today preparatory to the opening of sehool, The momvers, teachers and friends of Graco mission Sunday sohool, Druid Hill, will menie in Hauscom park toduy Tney will be conveyed tuither by special wotor Lrai, Pire in o book case in N. L. Benson’s ofiice, room 440 in tho Paxton block, catled out the five dopartmont at 9:45 o'clock last might. A line of hose from cieinical No, § was hauled up Lo the fourth story and the blaze soon ex- tinguisned. 'ho loss will not amount to wuch, y & miscelianeous colicetion of books was burned. vangelists Doyer and McClosky will commence u serics of meetings at tho Lirst Christian church, Capitol uvenue and | Twentieth street, Sunday, Septomber 4, 1562, A reception will be given thein in the parlors of the churcn Saturday evening \n vious, Al members and friouds ave cordiully fn- | vited to be present, Frank Lightfoor, who lives at 1520 St Mary's avenue, called ut this oftice snd re- quested that bis denial of being thoe lover of {aura Day be given publicity. He aamits that he kuew her quite well and had taken ber to pienics, aud ulso stated that be had not glven ber the gold watoh, as she claimed, but had only lent it to her, Duan A. Morlarty, assistant chief of the Los Augeles, Cal, fire department, is 1u the city, the guest of Chlefs Galligan Saiter, Mr. Moriarty is an oid Owaba boy, he spent tho greater part of last night in swapping experiences with the two Omaba cuicfs sbout early days lu the Gate ciy, Chief - Moriarty ‘Is rewurning from an ex- tended eastern trip, and will leave tonight . Aimanda Paistey an estee: ed communicant of e sufl faln s A and ¢ her dealnearly a year, and nffect. To tho surprise of her friends od’s Sarsaparilla Has off and as well as eve nrs of lier ud to C. 1 1oon & Co., Lowell, Mass. nd made, and aro pore on and appoarance. i TAKEAPILL Ee . & _ Hobb's Aro the Best on Edrth, Act_gently yot rrflmpp 1y on tho LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, di: poiling Headaches, Feyv- 8 and Colds, thorough- y cloansing the system i of discaso, and cures LITTLE constipation i They are sugar edated, Vegetable {l do not gripe, very small (e sy to tale, and purely PI LLS f vial. 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But under ro trying it and bo- the projudices agninst soc our strong guarantee nis Ing cured. Weo guarantee to curo or refund every W roputation to protect, nlso 3 tly sufo to all who will tey tho trou! on hnvo n pULLnZ up ARl payinz out you At trentments, and Although you 8re nol yet ¢ no one hias pald back yourmonoy. We will positively cureyou, Old, clironic deep seated cases cured in 60 o0 duys. Investigats our financial standing, our reputation as business men. Write us for numes and addressos of those wo hnve cured who have given permission to refer to thom. 1t costs you only post- soro throat, 1 you A or Those who ure stantly taking mercary and potash, should discons nue i sstant uss of those drigs will surol Dring xores and enting wleers in the end. Don't fail L write. All ¢ ence sent senled i plain en- velope. Wo Invite the most rizld investigation an willaowll in ourpower to ald you in it Address, Extract of Beaf, Do you want acup ot Deei Tea? 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