Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 2

ACCIDENTS AT CRAVESEND Threo Racers Killed as the Result of Oollis- jons ¢n the Track. | | JOCKEYS ESCAPE WITH FEW BRUISES | Good Racing Interfered With but Little— | Anson Laton ots Foxy % Program—Unele and Forfeits 8 Other Sporting News, Gravasesp Rack Track, N, Y. The racing this afterncon was sensational in the extreme. M. F. Dwyer's 2.veur-old Lovelace wus made an_oven money favorite in a field of elevon startors in the first race. Lovelace lstded first piace by a head from Sport, 10 to 1, who cams from the rear with & winning rush that would have altered tho | result, Foxhall Keene's Uandelabra was alto mado the modium of & plunge, b going to the post at 7105 Ho also succeeded in winning, but Stonencll, who finished second, was disquaii- fied for bearing 1n on Fagot in the last six- teenth. Fagot was placed third and Charade fourth. Whilo this race was on, Ha'nenty stumbled at the end of the stroteh, turned a couple of sommersaults, striking Midgely, Wah Jim's rider, and cutting his head open. Ha'penny then fell to the track and rolled on top of his rider, Ponny, who is a colored boy and the samo lad that rode Julio when the lattor was killed at Monmouth vark. Penny was thought to bo doad but be recovered con sciousness in about ten minutes. One o Ha'penny’s legs was broken and a pistol 8 ho ended bis raciug career, which bad been somewhat of a disappointmeat. In the next race about a sixteenth of a mile boyond where Ha'penny fell, Warpath topoled over, threw Jockey Sloan, breaking the latter's’ collar bone. At the same 1nstant John Cavanaugh was coming up fast and he, too, went down. Hamilton, the lat- ter's rider, was somowhat bruised about tho face and head. Warpath could nut get up and was dragged off the track. John Cav- naugl sustained a broken sboulder and was shot. Warpath was badly injured and ho um1 was destroyed. Ha'penny was a bay colt, 8-year-old, by Genoby, by Glengie Penny, owned by Gideon & Daily. Warpath, bay colit, 6-yea ola, by Warwick-Bautox, Second-hand was owned by Frederick Gebhart, and Johu Cay- anaugh, chestuut colt, 4-year-old oy Eolus- Lady Grace, was owned by Willlam Lake- land. ¥ Nomad, tho 4 to 5 favorite, won the third race from the 3 to 1 chance, Cynosure, Mor. dette, the pacemaker, was third, York- villo Belle, Garrison upf and 1 to 2 in the betting, permitted Whnite Roso to make the paco for seven furlongs: Garrison thon gave the Bello ner head ond sho won the Clinton stakes in o gallop, Bashfora Manor's Tgnite (3 to 1) second and J. E. Pepper's Miss Dixie (3 to 1) third. The Moyne golding (7 to pounds, made a runaway race of the fiftn and beat Dr. Hasbrouck (2to 5) by five lengths. The unnamed gelding ran the first quarter in 23 seconds and the half in 47i¢ seconds, Oscar broke away from the maidon class when he won the last race from Transit. They were equal firsu chances at § t Woather toreatening; track slow. ~ Attend- ance, 2,000. Summaries: First race, fivoand a half furlongs: Love- Ince (even) won, Snort (10 to 1) second, Luwiess (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:si. Second ruce, one mile: Candelabra (7 to 5) won. Stonenell (3 to 1) sccond, Fagot (15 to 1) third. Time: 1344%, Stonedell disqualified for fouling Fugot. 1'agot pinced second and Charade third. hird race, mile and a sixte 10 4) won. Cyhosure (25 to 1) second, (Tto D) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, tho Clin turlong: to 1) nec 1: with 1021¢ Nomad (4 Mordette 5. on stukes, mile and o Yorkviile Belle (1 to 2) won, Ixnite nd, Miss Dixy (0 to 1) third, Time: i R rave,als furionts: Moy geldlng @ t0 %) won, Dr. Husbrouck @ to ) second, Addie (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Sixth race, mile and u sixteenth: Oscur (6 t0 5 wou, Transit 8 to 5) second, Usnvass @ Lo 1) third, ' Time: 1:1%. Latonia Renults, Latoxta Race Track, Ky., Sept. 22.—The track was slow today. Favorites won in only one and uonfavorites in four races. Summary : declared off un account of nuror- ous withdrawals. Second race. milo and w sixteonth: Laura Doxoy (20 1) won in 1:414. Bessle Bisiand (4 10,5 second, Remini (3 to 1) third. Third ruce, mile and seventy yard tion @ to 1) won In 1:31%, Faloro @ to Sull Koss ¢ to 1) third. Fourth race, Litonia Autumn handicap, e furlongs: | Goldstone @ to ) wan in 2:01; ewton (even) sccond, Lady Useful (8 toi) third, / £ 1th race, sIx furlongs: Judge Cardwoll (10 to 1) won In i:19%, Duteh Oven (6 to 1) second, Ed Greonwood (0 to 1) third, Sixth race. seven und a half furlongs: Anna (Tt won in L4y, Murk S @ t 1) second, Qomedy (15 to 1) third, Protoc- ) second, Results at G Grovcrster, N, J., track heavy. Summarie: First ruce, seven-oights of a mile, selling: t won, Missric second,” Hottle third. B2 0ond Tace, five-elghths of w mile, sellin Declared off. ' 1alf of the sixth race was stituted. One aud one-sixteenth mi ing: Rirthday won, Keystone second, more third. Time: 1:57% Third ruce. one mile, se.lin Pluto second, Wallace G third. oucester, Sept. 22, —Raining; Time; Pass- Fourth raco. three-quartors of Harry won, Flattery second, Kob Thmet 1:104 Fifth race. 5ix and u quarter furlongs. sell- 10§ \A O T won, Arthur Davis socond, Mumio BB third, Time: 1::13 Sixth race, one und onc-sixteenth miles, Lling: Fuster won, Auos socoud, EDlls third! Time Tips for Here is tho pick of the prophet for the races today : ALOUCESTER. 1gton, turter Pottongill Rhono—Fle Harleguin- Eimstone—Suhsbury, Leo Brigol—Carroll Toid, Onuway—Lonoly. Borwyn—Ludre. BROOKLYN, Tormenter—Gola Dollar Wolcot t—~Spsculution. Mury Sto 4. Sir Ric 6. Bougu 6. Masteriod King Orab, xtri, reotion, Vilile 1 Covumnus, Ind,, Sept. 23.—There were four races today of which three wers carried over from yestercay. 2:16 trot. purso 81,000 (carried over from ye: terday): Littlo Altert won, Gilltto third. “Best time: 2:10%y 2:25 puce, purso #0601: Nellio MeCarry won, Gallletta second, King Medium, third, Best time: 6. ) S-your old trot. purse 800; Kontuoky Union Jron. Osar second, Caboose third. Ticst tuie: nished NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lrot was un Unele Anse Gets Foxy at Pittsburg and Forfeits u Gume, Pirrssung, Pa, Sept. 22 —Umpire Gaffnoy e todays gamo to the Pittsburgs by a score of § to 0, after four and a half innings had been played. The Chicagos resorted to dilatory tactics to gain"time as it looked like raiu. 'he score then stooa 9 to 2 in favor of Pittsburg, Anson gave notice tuat he will protest the declsion. Secore: s l»n‘n::‘::.r., 14; ittsbur houdo, 7. Bttt Shtrorion: Enrotand Aillor: Gura- bort und Behriver Cleveland Won kasily, CrevELAND, 0., Gept. 22.—Cleveland won frow Louisville today on unfortunate errors by the latter atthe critical points and the bome run of Burkett, who seut two other glcio,vln across the plate, Attendance, 1,500. Oluvul;ld. . 00002301036 Loutsville. i 0]0 n‘ nun omo; —3 Cley: . 0; Loulsville. 10. Errorsi o i P isville: & Farmed - runs: {and. 2; Loalsville, 1, Buatieries: Young J Zimmor; Clauson and Merritt Browns Lick the leds, Sr.'Lovis, Mo, Sept. 22.--The Browas celobrated their return home today by de- feating Clacinnati_in a well played gamo. Attendance 1,400, Score: St Louis w1 B S Y Oincinnati... ... 0 0 00 2 1 Hits: St. Louls, 12: Cinclnnati, 8 8t. Louis, d; Cinoinatl, & Earne: Louls, 6. Ratterles: Hawioy and Dwyer and Vaughn. Thre Buckioy: Games Postponed. w Yonk, Sent. 22, —Ball games at New York, Washinglon ana Philadelphia sched- uled for today were postooned ou account of wet grounds. Standing o the Tenms. W T Ay Boaton.... 1 Vittshury ] Now York .. » Brookisn. .\ 5 Cloetnunt Cleverand loago 1 6l Lowisellie 5.4 Baluimore 8 B4 4[EE. Louis 3 50.9] Washi SPARKS OF SPORT, Good Shooting Aeross the River, T'hore was a large attendance at the Bomis Park Gun cluv's weekly shoot yvesterday | altornoon, and as a consequonca some good | scores were made as tho following will at- | toet: Dickey. .. 01100 00110 11111 11111 101111 100110 10 11— 720 00000 01100— 0 | 1110 10 11 H— 817 | 01101 11011 10 11 01 11 10— 10001 10001—11 111 01 10 10 01101 01101 011001 200 10 10 10 10— 4—10 6000501000 110106 | 1110 10 11 00— 612 | 10001 10010 10,10 00 10 (0— 8—12 1101 01110 TR TR TR TR 10011 01111 11011— A1 10 01 iiii_ ottt crias 111010 itiio_ ottt Waditial 11003, 00000 01001— § 1100 00 10 10— 4—12 Blake..... 00001 10101 Reed, Jo0i1 iiiii 10110, Tiiii i Galbraith 00101 §00i1 Rinehart. 11111’ Reel 603010301 Hawks.... 000163010 11000 Peters.... 1ifio’ 0iiio iiiil | il G1iio” iidii " 0ioi Salisbury 01111 Loomis... 11101 | Chubby Black. ... nal stab at the bicycle mile record, flying start, today. His own time of 2:04 15, standing start, was tho speediest yot rocorded, but today's mile is almost beyond velief. It is, however, au- thentic, boing timed by seven timers, judges and referees, The time by quarters was 2014, 8%, 1:281¢, mile 1:56 35, In the Hunds of the Law, PorTLAND, Ore., Sopt. 22.—The grand jury nas indicted Billy Maber, Billy Smith, Billy Hennessey, Gus Herget and Jack Dempsey for participation in the Smith-Maber fight on Tuesday night. All wero arcested and are heid in bail of $1,500 each. Frank Glover Dead, Cmicaco, Ill, Sept. 22 —Frank Glover, champion heavy weight pugilist of this state died hero this morning from tuberculosis of tho stomach and bowels. LOCAL POLITICS. plans Arranging for a Blowout— Ninth Ward Republicans Rally. The Jacksontan club mot last night and recelved reports from tho different ward clubs which will participate in the parado Saturday night. A large turnout has been promised. Tho Second Infantry band wiil weet the Samosot braves av 7 p. m. and then | march aown Farnam street to tho Jack- sonian club headauarters, where the latter orgauization will join_the column. Telégrams were road from Nevraska City stating that the Otos Marching club would be hero with fully 100 members aud a band, A largo delogation from Lincoln has proai- ised to uttend the celebration. Tho Jack- sonians also arranged for a_grand pyrotech- uic display. So far avout §300 has been col- leoted to pay for tho expenses of the display. The Ninth Ward Republizap club held au onthusiastic meeting lust evening at the club room at Twenty-mnth and Farnam, and a nuwber of - rousing speeches were mado after the regular business of the meoting had been transacted. The com- mittee appointed to secure & full regalia for the mombers of the ciub reported that mouey with which to make the pur- ohase haa been liborally subscribed, but that it had novall been collected and another weel's timo was granted. ‘The final report will be submitted atthe regular mesting ext Thursday night. Speeches wore made by General George S. Suntn, Major Mitler, Brad D, Slaughter and Frank Ransom, and tho close attontion given the speakers and the upplsuse with which each clijnax was greetea showed that the club was not only wido awake, but rightin line for the cam- paigu. This is one of the largest clubs in the cily aud it 1s doing its work as thoroughly and systematically and on as grand a scale as 1f the outeoms in November devended upon it alone. It s making all its propurations carly and will muke a splendid showing by the timo that the torchlight parade sonson is fully under way. Jucks ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H, Seymour of York is at the Arcade. D. W. Cook of Beatrice is at the Paxton, J. J. Crocker of Keurney 1s at the Paxton, J. A. Cleaver of Lincoln is at the Deilone, J. S. Bunny of Atehison is at tho Millard, F. J. Shelby of Ponca is registerad at the Paxton. . H. Fox of Chicago is registered at tho turray. Sam Mitten of Tokamah 1s a guest at the Mercer. 'W. Bandan of Wallace was ut the Millurd yosterday, M. V. Robinson of Fremont is & guest at the Arcade. George H. Lew the Murra; Alox Wasserman of Broken Bow is a guest at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bath of Brownsville are guests at the Paxton, Mr. and Mrs, F. Grigsby of Alma are among the guesss at the Arcade. Miiton D. Polk, city editor of the Evenlng News of Pla/ismouth, Neb,, was in the city yesterday and paid a visit to Trr Bei Cmiosao, 1, Sept. 92, —|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bek, ) —Nebraskaarrivals at the Chicago hotels: Grand Pacitic—D, A, Baum and wife, Misses Baum of Omaba. Great Northern—Phil Stimmel, Willium Hundre, Omaha. NEw YOk, Sept. 22, —(Sperial Telegram to Tne Beg J. J. Vanderberg of Omaha is ot the Union Square, Lincoln: H. L. Crosby, Hoffman: W, Eaton, St. Denis: J, H. Harley, Savoy; aliss Sullivan, West- miuster, of Dos Moines, In. fs at Al NENS OF ¥ pomestio, The National Camp Patriotic Sons of Amer- 10 18 In sesslon at Lebanon, Pa, The main part of St Petersburz. Pa., hus been dostroyed by fire. Loss, hoavy. 1t fs stated that the watch worn by the poot John Milton during his lifetune has been seon in a Chicago pawnshop, General A, E. Stevenson, the demoeratie nomines for vice preswent, addressod the people of Goldsboro, N. O, Santn Cara and Dantal Garofa, Moxloans, at ‘ Sun Diezo. Tex, querrelod over i woma Both used their pistols, aud both ure dead. Muadidened by the deiirlum of typhold fever, Wilham Lock, a huciester of Hnrion 111, P ulmost bent his mother to death and cut th throut of bis intant son, The town, Buctouene, N. B., has been atmost complotely destroyed’ by Fitiyoseven | Dulldings were cousumed und niany peopio are | homeless, he loss will excoed B0, A meetinz was held In Coopor Union hall, | W York clty, under tho auspices of the Ohineso ¢ivil Hznts commlitoo: to protest W10t the enforcement of the Goary Lill, The whaleback steamer Wetmore, stranded on the Oregon coast, 1s (1kely Lo 20 to pleces at any woment, and fears are vxpressed for the Sufoty of Coptuin O'Brion und & watehu who are on bourd. Prue bills have been found by w Penns, vunla grand jory agaiust Colonel Hawk i Licutenant Colonel Streutor aud Surgeon | Grim of the Tenth rezln Nutions! cuard, for Interfere vuto lams case. Two indictm turned agnlust ouch of the defendants. Tn the Switchwens nat'onal couvention, In session ut Dallus, Tex. Soeretury undTreasurer W. R Slmscott shows that eighty-two lodges have been orzanized in different sections of | the country the past year, There huve been | 164 (douths und total disability clulms huve boen paid atmounting wo $10,000 Thero wero | 104 doaths uud sixty disabilities | TERDAY, Forelga. - | The National Wholesule Dragglsts ussocia- | tion, which hus been In sosslon” at Montreal, | aftor choosing Detroit, Mich., us 1ts next place e etactias DRCAE G oausnadr® | | question of establishing a school for chiidren | ing coal aud timBer and adapted | proposed school shall | wnolly upon the residents of this beautiful | folt thut the xove | viduai spirie. THE WEISSERT CHOSEN AS CAIEE [eoNTING FROM FIRST PAGE. | the inquiry was made, 3 Belle island prisoners here who felped to eat the lioutenant’s dog 1n 18637 Comrade E. L. Oviott of Tate, Neb, and W. H Oklahoma clasped each others hands ~and told the story once again. Ex-Congress- man Harry W. Hite of Ponnsylvania, Mrs L. M. Lovell of Lockport, Y., Captain Jack Adams, Boston; G R. 8. North cotte of West Virgivia R. Powell of Tiiinots, J. C. Kilgore of New York, B. F. Fisher of Philadaiphia and President Marion I'. Andrew all related prison experiences. UNION VETERANS UNION, Yesterday's Meeting of the Associntion Interesting O Wasnixaros, D. C., Sept. 22.—Tho en- campmient of tho Unton Veterans union this morning in Harris' theator was wall attended ana was especially marked by the cordial co- ovoration manifest between the Union Veter- nus union and the tie Woman's Voteran Kelief union, Genoral Roberts, commander of the De- partmont of Massachusetts, invited the union to hold 1ts next annual encampment at Boston and the invitation was accepted by a unanimous vote. The committee appointed to cons ider the of veterans reported io favor of the estab- lishment of a technological sclool and the appointment of a committee to select a tract of not loss than 1,000 acres of land contain to agricul- purposes, on which the be located. The com- mitteo also reported suggestions with refer- ence fo the methods of obtaining money for the proposed school, The Woman’s Veteran union apoeared in a body or the stage and Mrs, Belle Dowden, Mrs. Mary Campbell, and Mrs. T. A. Smith made speeches pledging assistance and co-operation to the Union Veterans union, ¢ General James of Wisconsin rosponded, Thae committee on resolutions rocommended a number of importaut changes in the con- stitution. The membership clauso was amended 50 us to exclude all who voluntarily bore arms against the United States. 1t was recomtoended that past command- ers-in-chief be entitled to seats and a voice, but no yote in the national conventious of the order. This Isa modification of the so-called ‘‘house of lords" feature ot the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. A resolution was roported to pormit mem- bers of tho Woman's Veteran Koief union to woar the Union Veterans union buttons. The Union Veterans union does not like the way in which 1t is regarded and treated by the Grand Army of the Kepublic. The union adoptea a resolution looking 1o mutual recognition and co-operation vetwaen the Uniou Veterans union and the Grand Army of the Republic. A committeo headed by Colonel S. A. Bond was appointed to pre- sent the resolutions to the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repubiic. Iv reported that the committee was kept waiting for some time in the ante-room and the welcowe they received was not similar to that which the Union Veterans union would accord a similac committee from the Grand Army of the Republic. General IRoberts of Massachusetts said he belioved in telling things oxactly as they were, They were kopt waiting iu the bail without seats aud when finally admitted the recention was a chilly one, WasmiNaroy, D. C., Sept. 22.—The report of the committeo on Fosolutions proposivg changes in the regulations of the Union Veterans union was adoptoa except that the provision relative to past commanders having & voice but no vote in all encamp- ments, state or national, was amended to read that they must be members ot the Union Veterans union in good standing at the encampment. Ex-Prosident Hayes was called on speech and responded briefly. The encampment disregarded the sugges- ton in General Yoder's annual address that the office of the commander-in-chief be made a_one-term goflico and re-elected General Yoder, General C. C. Emery of Massachusetts and James Brown of Ohio were re-elected first ind second deputy commanders respectively C. C. Sweet of Michigan was _elected sur- goou general and Eaward Warner ot Con- necticut chaplain, turo and grazing relief corps for a LAST NIGHT RECEPTLON, Citizens of Washington Entertain Members of the National Encampmoent. WASWINGTON, . C., Sept. 22, —The leading social event'or the week in honorof the Grand Army was the reception to the mem- bers of the national encampment given by the citizens of Washington this eveuing in the spacious court of the pension office building. ‘The interior of the bullding had boen handsomely decorated with flags and bunt- ing. At eitherend of the hall near tho top wero vortraits of Lincoln and Grant aud on the side walls wero those of Harrison and Morton. The committes having the rcep- tion in charge had restricted the Invitations t0 a himited nuwber of citizens and to the of- ficers and members of the encampment. The crowd, therefore, whilo large, was au no time uncomfortably so and locomotion was ‘easy. A large platform -had been erected in the center of one side of the court for tho uccommoaation of those persons par- ticipating 1 tho exercises. Played Patriotic Music, The Marine band ocoupied seats on the platform and during the evening rendered & most delizhitful program of vatriotic aus. The Choral society of Washington sang soverul patriotic songs. When the Chorai society sang **Marching Through Georgin the whole audience joined in the chorus, singing 1t over and over again, The “Star Spangled Banner” was recited by Mr. Cashau Ford. ‘T'he oflicials and some persons invited to attend tho reception as- semoled ia the room ot the commissioner, and when the band played “Hail to tho Cuief," they marched down and took seats on tho plutform. Vice President Morton (who took the president’s Blace) was escorted by Mr. Jonn Joy 13dson, chairman of the citizen's com- mittee. They wero followed by ex-President Hayes, Seccrotary John W. Foster, Post- master General Wanamakor, General John Palmer, the retiring commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, District Commissioner Douglas, Private Secretary Halford, Senator Munderson and Mr, Grin- nell, the Lhird assistant secrotary of state. After taking their places on the plavform Commissioner Douglass introduced Vice President Morton, who delivered the speech OMAHA DAILY BER:;FRIDAY, S of welcome as follow. Vice President Morto WASHINGTON, D, O, Sept. 2—Delozutes to the Encampuient of ‘the Grand Army of the Republic: 'Tho plensant duty devolvos upon me to extend Lo you, the oflicial reresenti- tives of the great and patriotic order, the noatursl suc SOor of the armies of the repub- lic, that during the dark hours of the nation's trial followed our ziorious flug until it waved in telumph 1n eVery stite With no star of- fuced, words of greeting and welcome. This 1 do on behait of all the citizens of the na- tlonal cupitul, and more especinily for the ex- ceutive und other commitieos, to the mein- bers of which so much is due for the abundant succoss that hus crowned their overy effort. The committee represent not only the citizens of Washington who have glven such generous ud aud valuable support, but the patriotic people of the whole innd rejoleing in'a nation saved, Whose hiearts go ouv lu appreciutive love tb its defenders. ‘Tho wisdom of congress decreed that the' 15 of this entertainment should fall Specch, burd, city. There are many ail over the land who nent ltself should havo ussumed it, but the giorious success we here enjoy provesso conolusively the sell-suerl- ficlug pateiotism of the eltizens of Washington that 6o man will hereatter dare to suy that they are Iacking in public enterprise or indi- As you afd your comrades marched down the avenue tho hundreds of thousunds gath- erod Lo witness your steady wmovemeut shouted aceluims wnd rejoiced in your tri- ght I siwiply make feeble echo of thelr e and hearty greoting. General Palmer's Response. When the applause following the vico dresident’s speech had subsided General John Palmer responded. When General Palmer bad fluished bis speech thera were loud calls for ox-President Huyes, Postmuster General Wanamaker and Secretary Foster, each of whom responded briefly and havpily. During the evenlng the presentatios of the uational staodard by & guard of honor with & handkerchief SMyLo by the 100k place, the playing the Flag." vy Rofreshments wore served, followed later by & promenade comeert, and dancing. tire assombly Rally 'Round RETURMD THE FLAG, Bt e—— Massachusetts Soldiers Restore n Captared Banner to a N6rth Caroline pany. CrARLOTTE, Ny gSent. 22.—At the battle of Hanover, May 27, 1862, the Ninth Massa chusetts regument Taptured a silk flag from company 1, Claveland guards, Twelfth North Carolina regupent. The flag has since been kept in Mogton, Recently it was proposed to geslgre it to the com pany and fioaltly it was agreed to doso, Today the flag, in_charge of five members of tho old Ninth Massichusotts, arrivea here. John M. Sullivan was tho chairman of che delegation, and the deleza- tion was met hers by tho mayor of Shelby and & commitwe and was escorted to Shelby, where the ceremonies of restoring the flag to_the olc company was beld. After spoeches by the Boston soldiers and re- sponses by the old mombors of the Cleve- land guards, tho Bostou delegation was given an elegant oaunauet, A very large crowd was present, including the survivors of the old company. Sheridan's and Custer's Cavalry, Wasmixaros, D, C., Sept. 22.—The boys who rode with Sheridan and Custer as mom- bers of the cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac held a reunion in Meado tent today General £, W. Whitaker, Second New Yorl: presided, and Captain R. A, White, Pennsylvania, acted as secrotary. A letter of regret was read from George A. Custer. Captain Parsons made the statoment that tho contederate infantry officers, awong whom he lived for the past twenty-threo years, speak oftener of the prowess of tho union cavalry than union infantry officers speak of the same cavalry. Cantain Parsons intimuted that the history of the eavalry is bewg written by infantry oficers, and that justice is not being done the cavalry. General A. B, Nottieton of the Socond Ohio, now assista nt sccretary of the treas- ury, also spoke, A’ vesolution was adopted providing that each regiment appoint ono member of & com- mittee, whose duty it shall be to secure tho erection in this city of o monument com- memorative of the cavalry arm of the service, A resolution was also adopted authorizing asimilar committee to secure the recog- nition of the cavalry arm in the bistorical sunals of the war, Fourth Woman's Relie Wasmixatoy, D, C., vention of the Woman's Relief corps met again this moruing. Yestorday's session was resultless, owing to a squabble in the organization. Mrs. Aunlo Wittenmeyer made the opening prayer. During the morn- ing session, Mothor Bickerdike was brought forward and introduced to the audience, who received her with the greatest enthusiasm, s sho was one of the most heroic army nurses of the war, - Although 5 years old, shomade 1n a clear xinging voice an elo- quent und most praotical speech. Clara Barton was aunounced and brought to the platform and given a cordiul greeuing by the convention. Mrs. Flo Milier,. in_a speech on behalf of the staff, presented, Mrs, Sauders, national president of the : Woman’s Relief corps, an elegant silver service, Corps, Sept. 22.—'the con- val, Veterans. Wasmixaroy, D, C., Sopt. 2 Tracy prophesied ygsterday that the Kenr- sarge, whose presonce with flags flying from evory mast and linais one of the picturesque features of Geand Army Placo, would be floating toduy if tho northeaster continued, "Phe Kearsarge will stay In commission until after Saturday next, when a ball ahoard of hor will bo tho /last event. Congressmun Boutello of Maine toid of his seagoing ex- perience in the war; in the Nortb Atlantic squadron, and this afternoon Admiral Greer reviewed the naval” veteraus of the Miss- iss1ppi squadron, 't Communder Mjéhael deliverod an_address. Tonight there wa¥'a’ reception in’ honor of the Nativkal Association of Naval Veterans. Shook Hands with Old Comrades. WASHINGTON, DG Sopt. 22.—Major Gen~ eral Slocum this’ evening visited Camp Grant and shook hands with about 1,000 of his old comrades of the Twelfth and Twen- tieth corps. He also made & spaech, Tho 1ifty-first Ohio held a reunion, as did the Iifty-first Indiana regiment, known as “Straight’s regiment.” Samuel Slade was elected president of the Fifty-first Ohio. The Fifth corps held 1ts reunion in the Grant tent, Dr. J. £, Raub presiding. There was no lack of spaakers among the men who fought under tho Greek cross. Ben Butler s Hurt, Bostoy, Mass., Sept. A Wasnington special says that General Ben F. Butlor has written a letter 1o Commander-in-Chief Palmer, in which he complains grievously because he was not permitted to leaa his old command, tho Sixth Massachusetts, in the bie Grand Army parade. General Paimer decided that General Butler must eitner ap- pear with his department or not at all, much to the latter’s chugrin., Under the somewhat misleading title of “A ‘Pexas Steer,” Mr. Charles Hoyt has grouped a series of charactors and pictures which have earued for him the title of America's loading farceur. Exaggorated and accentuated as the characters are, thero is a brightness and breeziness about the comedy which appeals to the average citizen 1rresistibly and in consequenco the play bas had an uninterrupted series of successes since its first perform- anco. Boaring as the farce doos upon the possivilities of American politics and the aevelopment of the average statesman, it gives one a fair knowledgo of how laws aro made and the public cajoled into believing their representatives are groat men, when really thoy are only *‘clay in the hands of the potter.” Last night a magmificent audience wel- comed Muverick Brauder (Tim Murphy), Christopher Colymbus, jr. (WHL H. Bray), Major Yzil (Charles Stanley), Brassy Gall (O, t. Barr) and the genuine “Texas rose, Bossy Brander (Miss, Florenco Walsk), with genumne favor, the ‘entrances boing received with decided warmth. Mr. Murphy has, if anythiog, strengthend his impersonation, giving it more of a local color- ing than it originally possessed, Mr. Bray wnakes one of the sterling hits of the play as the nogro Fishback, 8 uot over-axaggerated type of the colored pohtician, whose ambi- tion to hold office 15 quite paramount to every othor consideration. Mr. Stanley 18 the orignal Mojor Yetb:and plays the part de- lightfully. ButyMr, Bare “suffers in com- parison 10 Newtop, Chisnell in the role of rassy Gall. Hé ,npy» thepart more quietly than his predecesior and fails scemingly to roulize its possibflitibs. Miss Walsh is quite as charming adfl “Winniue s over und throughout she hall' the warm sympathy of the audience in the’ trying monihs of her novitiutodn Wusliigton society. The rest of the company arewacceptablo and assist in developing u cieverly drawn picture of capi- wnl1ifo in these elgyiog century days. ey Pollgg, Poluter: Harry Symoox, W10 was_ arrosted for tak- ing liverties with dittle Susie Morgan, was beld Lo the districtiourt yesterday iz the sum of $300. 1ed The case agaiiist’ C. G, Reed, charaing him with foeticldd; was called in police court yesteraay afeernoon and dismissed for want of prosecution. Upon complaint'of George Ewing vester- day the police arrested Emmu Constein for stealing §6. Five doilars was found among the wuman's effects when she was searched. Young Herbert Bone was yosterday turned over 1o the police by his grandmother, who lives at ¥212 California street, as ioorrigible. “Phe grandmother says the boy is an orphan and is addicted to pilfering, ana she wants him sent 1o the reform school. Her Heart Falled Mrs. Auvie Moran, who lives at Thirty- test and Harney streets, dropped dead from heart disease about 8 o'clock iast night. ‘The deceased was about 37 years old and was the mother of six children. She was sitting by & window watening for the return of ber busband who is & laborer, whoh she suddenly fell over onto the floor. When dis- covered s moment later she was dead. Cor- oner Maul was summoned but after viewing the body decided thut 8u lnguest was not uecessary, PTEMBER 1892, ¢ ) [HASTINGS WAS WIDE OPE [CONTISUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | day as expected and adjournment was taken | untiL tomorrow. District Attorney Eaton has u bench warrant for Peck's arrest, | WEAVER AND MRS, LEASE, | Thelr Trp Through Georgin Not ‘ gether Plain Sailing—A Lively Ineld | Corvmnus, Ga, I'he third pmty | meeting here today drew togetber about 800 porsons, one-third of whom were third party men. Alto- Genoral Weaver and Mrs. Leaso arrived | this morning. At the opera house General Weaver spoke, denouncing the democratic party and charging that all tho ovils of poverty and distress wero atteibutablo to it He was followed by Mre. Lense, sailed into the democratic party in a lively manner, She extollea Weaver and tho third party and was partioularly severo on the | democratic press, and characterized the At- lanta Journal as a lying sheet and its repre- sentative as a liar, The Journal reporter who got the affi- davits of parties in_ Pulaski setting forth Weaver's brutality during the war was on the stago and immediately sprang forward stating ho had afidavits iu his pocket to vrove the correctness of the Jouraal’s report, and would road them | Weaver aeclared that ho had engaged the house and Horton (the reporter) should not speak, Great confusion ensued of cheers and lissos, Finally Horton was taken from the stage. Ho told Weaver tuat hie could not _resont the insult from a woman, that her sex protected her, but he would hurl the lie in the teeth of any man who would stop out as her Cham- plon. Afterwards Horton made a speech in front of the opers house and was loudly who choered. General Weaver and his party left in the noon for Macon. i There was no demonstration at their de- partuce and a handful ot people saw them | depart. Whitehe and Kem Continue, VaLeNTINE, Nob,, Sept. 22,—|Special Tele- gram to Tus Bie.|—Congressman Kom and | Hon. James . Whitehead mot here for their | round of tho joint debate this af- There was an attendance of about Whitehead had tue opening and closing. Mr. Kem In his spench advanced the argu- | ments of his party in support of the plat. form, cbarging that legislation in favor of corporations was the cause of the hard times. In his speech Mr, White- head charged Kem with having introduced in congross railrond, bank and other corpora- tion bills and with having worked in the in- terests of corporations. These charges Kem paid no attention to. Mr. Whitehead made o very favorablo impression on his hearers, W. W. Wood, candidate for state senator, and Matt Dougherty, chairman of the repub- lican congressional committee, addressed u good audience here this evening. Jotn M. “Thurston speaks here next Mouday. 4 ppers Meet, New Yonk, Sept. 22.—The assembly dis- trict leaders of the New York democracy known as the “‘Anti-Snappers’” met_and re- mained in session until nearly mianight, dis- cussivg resolution offerca by £. M. Scott. It provided for the appointment of a com- | mittee to confer with the national demo- | cratic committee and get an expression of its wishos 0s to the best and most useful means 10 be adopted by the organization to insuro a full democratic vote in tho city of New York. The rosolution was- finally adopted and o committes consisting of oue from each con- gressional district was appointed. Ex-Mayor Graco was chairman of the meeting. Debated the 1ssuc Moxnok, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Special to Tie Bee.]--The jont debate between the Crounse club and probibitionsts, held here iast night, was a grand success, there being a largs attendance. Rev. Mr. Cole of Co- lumbus and E. A, Gerrard furnished the ar- gument for the prohibitionists and made very good 'speechos. Mr. Hollingshead, A. Whitcomb and William Tabbitzer made shorvand telling speeches for the republi- cans, but the event of the evening was the speech of Hoo. William N. Strimple on be- balf of the Crounse club. fe brought forth arguments that the prohibitionists could-not refute. nor. Covvmniy, 8, C., Sept. 22, —At the demo- cratio state convention, the farmers ailiacce democrats, now recognized as the straight domocracy of the state, secured the nomina- tion of all their candidates. The ticket is neaded by Tillman for governor, Candidates for electors were chosen and there was a hot debate over a resolution re- quiring these candidates specifically to pledze themselves to vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. It was fiually ordered that with- in ten days after the adjournment of the convantion such a pledge shdll be given. uire Nominated. Prxper, Neb., Sept. 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—The democratic float vepresentative couvention of this district which comprises Thurston, Cuming and Da- Keta counties, was held at this placo today at 2 o'clock, M. W. Murray of Pender was chosen chairman and H. A, McCormick of Dakouu county secretary. K. P. McGuire of Cuming was nominated over Guy T. Graves of this place, who received the solid support of the Thurston and Dakota delegations. in Thayer, 22, —[Speoial Tele- | gram to Tur Bse]—The republicans of ‘Thayer county met in county convention | today and unanimously endorsed Hon. E. M. Correll for senator and empowered him to cnoose delegates to thesenatorial convention. E. M. Joakius of Aloxandria was uominated for revresentative, Hon. J. B. Skinner, county attorney, and L. P. Luce of Hubbell, commissioner. Tne convention was fully at- tended aud great enthusiasm prevailed. Henroy, Neb,, Pera's Kepublican CI Pene, Nob,, Sept. 22.—[Special to Tur Bk, |—Tho republican club met horo last night. Chairman Glasgow presided. T Van Vieet was introduced. pointed tatk on the benelits of protecuive wriff, John Noal spoke on the justice of the “forae” bill. He held the strict attention o the audience throughout his speech. He was followed by J. H. Hayes, who exposed the fallacies of free silver in' 2 most creditable manoer. He made a well Opened the Campaigs McCook, Nob., Sept. 22.—([Special Telo gram to Tur Bee|--Tne independents ovened the campaign here tonight. Hon. C. H. Van Wyck, candidate for governor, Judgo D, P. Butiard of Cahifornia and I. C. Shad- | ren, candidate for reprosentative, adaressed small meeting at the opora house, X he uaionce was composed of about equal num- bers of independents, republicans aud demo- crats, reparing to Receive Fleld, Nennaska Ciry, Neb,, Sept. 22, Welegram to Tuk Bek,|—A moeting of the Republican club was beld at the court nouse this evemog. Several numes were added to the list and arrsngements comploted for the f1eld reception Saturday. Thoe democrats have called théir county conveution for F'riday. New York's Apportionmer t Legal. Saatocs, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The general terw of the Third depurtment tbis morning batded down & decision in the legislativo | Fowler apportionment case denying the apphicafon for n mandamus ana injunction and declar ing the apportionment of the extra session 1o be constitutional. - sovTn vmana, Run of Western Cattle Contl he Yards. The run of wostorn cattie continues good At the Union Stock vards and is fully up to expoctations. Kach day's receipts are a lit- tlo larger than those of corresponding days of last year, and before the movemont conses tho total increase in recoipts of cattle over last year will be very uoticeable, The mar- ket for the different grades of these cattle is good and fairiy active and they bring satis- factory pricos. Kansas City has made a great effort to _in- vade the western territory this vear and capturo somo of the shipments which belong here T'ho effort ins not” proven successtul, however, 88 tho western shippors appreciate the superiority of South Omaha as @ market, and the returns thoy recelve are 8o satisfactory thatthey do not desire a change. W. S, Skinuner of the South Omaba vards has beon 1 the west during the summer and fall and has caused many shippers to send their stuft this way, who in the past have been patrons of other markets. ‘Uhe trial shipmonts have been successful and _ satisfactory to the ship Fers, and any number of them are now stoadfast champions of the South Omaba markot. nes ¢ Wanted His Wite's Money. The O'Neill family, at Tweunty-fourth and P streots, kicked up a great racket last niglitand the family ghost will be brought tuto molice court. Mrs., O'Neill has fifty hard eacnied dollars 1n the bank, and because s be refused to place her husbaud in posces- s on of the money ho denolishod several {amps and pieces of glassware, piled tho fur- niture in a heap 1 the conter of the room and ordered his wife to leave, She complied with his order and made her way direct to the police_station, whora she securod blank papers and went to Judge Fowler's ioma to flo a complainyand caused a warrant to oo issued for O'Noill's arrest. Young Republicans Mee The young republicans met at Knights of vtias hall last evening for the purpose of orcauizing & uniformed marching club. The attendance was not 8o large as expectea and it was decided to postpone action until next Thursday eveniug, which duto 13 tho regular meeting of the Young Men’s Republican club. Tho Fourth ward republicans were out in full force last night. ‘Ie olub rooms in the Hascall butlding were well filed and several short and enthusiastic addressos were made by members of the ciub. Took the Oath and E Charles Hatfleld was up before Judse m police court Tuesday, charged with belug druni and disturbing the peace. The court thovght Hatfield a very guilty man aud senteuced him to twenty days in the couhtly jai. Yesterday the prisoner pleaded so hard that Judge Fowler suspoaded sentence during good behavior. To further test his ministered by Judge Fowlor, swearing would not taste liguos for one year. Notes and Porsonals. Reov. R. L. Wheeler is home from Teka- mab, whore he attended tae meeting of the Presbytery. The teachers 1n the public schools have ar ranged for a picnic at Spring Lake park Sat- afternoon. Miss Cort, a_retuvned Sium, will speak Sunday First Presbyterian church. Frank Pivonka 1s rushing the work upon his new building -ana will have the new offices roady for occupancy by the city with in a month. Superintendent Monroe reports the enroli- ment of scholars in the city schools to b 1,336 pupils, an increase of over 100 over last year’s opening wonth. . Fire missed his footing in attempting to board a moving motor tram on Tweuty- fourtn stroot Wednesduy evening and was badly injured by the fall. The funeral of tho 3-year-old son of Mr. ana Mrs. S. K. Krigbaum, who hve at “Thirty-ninth and Q streets, ocourrad yester- day afternoon to St. Mary's cemetery. The democrats of South Omaha will maie an effort to hold_a meeting Friday evening for the purpose of orzanizing a club. Several like attempts 1n_ the past have been failures ‘Tho High school literary will meot this afternoon for the first time since tbe opening of the schools this term. A fine musical and literary program will be carried out” and visitors will be welcome, Awmy Gray, the young girl who so mysteri- ously disappeared Tuesday morning from the home of her brother-u-law av ‘I'wenty-nintn and Hoffman streots, hns been found, She secured work as a sorvant in a family not three blocks from ber home and never lgt ber whereabouts be known untit lastevening. At a late hour Wednesday —mgit a load of western cattle got naway from the boys at the Union stock vards as they were being unlonded The scattored in every direction and it was with difticulty that some of them were found and driven baok. Quite & number of the load are still at large and have not been located although men searched for thom all day. apod, he missionary from morning at the e Out of Sight, During the moving of a heavy thrash- ing engine ncross the Opper farm, eight miles northenst of Clyde, in Sandusky county, Ohio, recently, the wheels beenme mired, as ifin quicksand, and it was left thera till morning, During the night it had sunk gradually until only the top of the smokestack as visible. A derrick was hurriedly ob wuined and the engine savea from’ total loss. The phenomenon caused borings to be made, and water was struck at various depths. Soundings were made and a subterranean lake was discovered, An extreme depth of 250 feet wus reach- ed, 'The place is known as the Rush praivie, is destitute of soil and vegets tion, und the rock is of a porous honey combed nature. Near the south bound ary of the birven track, in u depressi of the ground, is a spring 150 feet in diameter. The existenco of numerous underground streams haa long been suspected, and it was thought that these were feeders to the remurkable mineral sulphur springs at the village of Green Springs, in the samescounty. Mado o Noto of It methodieal man died in Berlin a S Bgo 12 At the age of 15 he record, which he continued for fifty-two years, and then closed, with the words, Omina tentavi, multa’ pevspexi, nihil perfeci. This book showed that in fifty-two years he had smoked 628,715 cigars, of which ho had received 43,602 us presents, while for the remaining 58 he had paid about $10,483. During the saine per ol he had had eighty-tive pairs of trou made, seventy-four coats and wuistcoats and sixty-two pairs of boots. He wore out 205 shirts und “fronts” and 826 col- lars, In tram fares he spent not far from $428. In fifteon yenrs, uccording 1o his bookkeeping, he ‘had drunk 28,- 786 glasses of Buvariun beer, of which, however, 21,261 were only small ongs. For this beer and 081 glusses of cog- pac and spirits he spent ¥5,350. Ie gave tips amounting o #1,305. A Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powde ABSOLUTELY PURE cority Hatfiald took tho ouath ad-«| i Onraha daily To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the haiy, the great care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-class article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other proparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the sealp cool, moist, and free from dandraff. it heals itehing humors, provents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texturo and lasting fragrance. 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