Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1892, Page 2

S!‘ICDND WARDERS ENTHUSE Rousing Republioan Rally Held in the fonth Part of Town. DEMOCRACY SYSTEMATICALLY PUNCTURED 014 Fogyism and Free Trade, Calamity and Wild Cat Currency Handied by Avle Speakers—Republic nos Treely Expo A rousing rally was held last ovening at Miiler's hail at Eighteenth and Vinton, under the auspices of the Second Ward Re- publican club. Delogations from nearly every ward in the city were present, and the roomy hull was packed to its fullest capaciyy. Tho #ifth Ward Flambean club turned out in its gorgeous new zouave uniforms, con- sisting of red trousors, bluo blousos, with white facings, red fezes, with leg- gngs and an abundance of braid, but- tons and sashes. The club was headed by its own iifo and drum corps, and exccutod military manmavers with great precision, considering the short time that it has had thus far for drilling. Thero wero sixty-cight of the flambeau zouaves 10 the company and the display of blaze and color and tho music of the ward band and drum corps cxcited an abundance of cam- paign enthusiasm. Thero was uo parade of the Second warders preceding the speaking, Dbut tho marching of the Fifth ward delegi tion enroute to the hall attracted as much attention ns does the average varade with the excoption of the grander demonstrations of a campaizn. Over 500 voters crowded into the ha'l and listened attentively to what the speakovs of the evening had Lo say, and tho exposition of repunlican principles elicited enthusiastic applause. Many of tho nomineos of the party were prosent, uwnd gratified the general dosivo of those in attendance to hear them. Nationul issues occupied the greater part of the discussion, and the guestions on which the parties diffor were most ubly handled. The audience was 1ot Sow to ex- press its approbation ot what was suid, and in every respect the rally was expressive of the most intense interest in_ tho compaign. The Sccona warders stowed that they were thoroughly nlive, and the South Side Repub- lican club set pace thar will make the other wards do some lively husthing it they intend to keep up their end. Marple Makes a Point, Charles H. Marple was tho first speaker of the evening and he confined his remarks to the tariff, the forco bill and the case of Labor Commissioner Peck. He said that Mr. Peck bhad been arrested for what Grover Cleveland appointed him to do. Clevelund appomted him once, Hill twico and Flower tho fourth = tim Tho speaker insisted that thero was just mucn causo for arresting Grover Cleveland for refusing to make public the papers in conuection with the removal of seve masters, as there was for arresti dostroying other papers from which infor- wmation for public ofticials had been obtained. ‘Tho senato bad called on Cleveland for the papers, and he had refused 1o give thom up on the ground that they were his private property, and neither the senate vovany other body or individual had any claim to nominse for county attorney, was the uext speacer. He sail tuat the democratic party in the north is simply the tail wageed by the democratic dog iu thoe south and that the wiolo was working in the interest of Iuropean nations and against Americans, In support of that assertion he referred to the Sackville-West incident, ot Grover Cleveland’s adinist tion, when the English minister replied hon- estly to aquestion asked him as to which of the American political purties was acting in the interests of England. Ho said that it was the democrats, aud advised his ques- tioner to vote the democratic ticket. Cleveland arose 1n his wrath be- cause of the candid statement of the roal effect of the democratic_pol y, and_de- manded the recall of the indiscrest vut bon- est minister. This year Pock had been ruth- uponi because ho had found uloy bill was actually of great benefit to the people of Noew York, although this samo Peci was awarded the lirst prizo at the Pars exposition as a statistician, Leaving national politics, the speaker took up state afMairs and said that tho tried aud trusted soldier, civilian and statesman, Lorenzo Crounse, was getting away with Van Wyck cvory day of his life. Ifthe voters of the state did their duty, it would be less than three mouths until another re- publican povernor would o seated at - Lin- coln, ¥acts from o Fa Hon. Isanc Noyesof Waterlo for thestate senate, suid that he was & plain farmer from the west end of the county, but e was not a favmer who wentabout decrying tho state of Nobraska, There wero wany who bad done that, and he deeply rogrotted that men who wero engazed in tho sume occupation that ho was should maice such statements as had been industiousiy circalated all over the country 10 injure the name of this great state. Tho spoaker was certain that it must bo apbarent to_anvono that such a porsistent cry of *Can’t pay your debts” would ruin balf the nominee men eogaged in business in_ Omaba today. Ho know that Nebraska was ono of the most prosporous states in tho union, and that ber people were among the happiest, and he considored it o logical conclusion 1o arrive at to decide to coutinue the state of affairs that had maie it so. Tho speaker touched briefly on the tarifY, stating in as plain languaze as possi- ble tho real objocls of a protective policy, and the result that would naturally follow its abandonment und the adontion of free trade. J. H. Kyoer, candidate for the low houso, took @ whirl at the money plank of the democratic platform, and said that it was not tafly, it was very chenp gum, and the sugar all camo out of it about the second chaw. Ho referred tothe auvs of wildeat currency, when taxes in a county could not be paid with the monoy of its local buuks, and showed the difference between it and the money of toaay that is good from Maine to Texas und from the Atlautic to the Pucific. 1 160 plank don’t mean # roturo o the old currency system,” said the speakor, “what does it meun. It looks very much as though our democratic frienos wanted to go into the banking business. ‘Ihey have bean out of office so long that their pockels are getting cupty and they have got Lo do some- thing."” He quoted statistics to show tho effect of reciprocity on the exports of corn, wueat and tlour to Germany and Cuba during the three months preceding and following the treaty of 1891, and usked his hearers to ponder it over ut their daily toil, and seeto it their democratic brothers were given some of the actual facts regurding the MeKintey bill, Several Others Spoke. A. L. Sutton of South Omana, another caudidate for the legislature, was next in- troduced. Ho smd the people had bud a wrial of the protective tariff and e belioved that thero was Dot & Wan in the country who was not willing to settle the guestion once for all, and he knew that it would be over- whelmingly detgrmined in favor of the con- tinuation of the princinles of protection, 0. Ricketts, the Secoud ward's representative on the legislative ticket, took up the force vill for a brief discussion, He held that the bloodv shirt should be waved 88 long us the mothers of this country could 0 Into their wararobes aud find thero a aded uniform that had been worn by their sons wnd perforated on south- ern battlefleids ~ by revel bullets. T'he speaker comparad the records ot Har- rison acd Clevelaud from the time they entered politics. 2 Charles . Clarke, avother mominee for the state sonate, talked briefly on the tariff, illustrating the practical workiugs of the oleolive polioy. w.!mlu- Touis Rorka called atiention o the flow of Immigration to this country, declar- Aog that it wis 1o 1lsell & better argument as 10 the prosperity of the country which 1a- duced their cowiug than anv statement that lips could frame. He wade o strong proseutation of the tari polivy and advo- mtod the surnest support of the cutire re- publican ticker, nersl George 5, Swith was the last spoaker, and his advocacy of ropablican principlos and the theory of America for Amorioans cailed forth deafening appiause. Cheers were given for the various candi- dates and for the visiting delegations, and 500 earnest renuvlicans went forth to do telllng work until the evening of November 8 for the entire ticket from president to ward assessor. Tten 8. Baker on the Sitnation. Ben S. Baker returned home this morning from a trip through the southern part of the state in the interests of the republican ticket. He made specches av Tecumsen, Strang and Kdgar, and reports overything lovely fn that neck o' woods, with positive assurances of republican sucsess, I do not helieve that I am over sanguine,” said Mr. Baker, “‘and 1 can not help feeling that the situation is all right. 1 tell you that lots of people are going to be foolad on tho independent vote. Tho Australion system Goos not adwit of the work of any supervising committee, and they are gowg to quietly vote their prediiec- tions, and say wunothing about it A great yate the aid for there ar rison and tate and o many of them are coming back .xn they republican ticket straight as years until two vears ago, wh thousands whe will vote for Hu Keid, atthoueh still holding to their legislative ticket. “Haner 15 coing 1o be eleoted o congress down in the Fourth distriet. He will have an easier time than any of tho nominees in any of tho other districts. 1stepped over into the First district for a short time, and toev are corfident thore of Fieia’s election. The demoerats suy that Bryan will wot thero, but they do not manitest the corfidence or cnthusiasm that is 80 noticeablo among the publicans. ‘I'hero is no question but that Ficla had the better ot Bryan all throusn their joint debate, Bryan put in Lis time tryiug to cateh the independent vote, count- 10z on tho support of the democrats without doing o sk in that direction. 1t doesn’t look as If Shanip was going to draw a very heavy vote down there, for ho isu't at- tending to bus ness and is missime bis ap- powtments. A man who expects to be clocted don’t do his work that way." Doane DIt Speak, Judge Doane was to have addressed the Ninth ward democratic club at the club rooms at Twenty-eighth and Farnam last nizhit but could not as ho was detained at Callioun. Quite a crowd gathered to b the judge and were consideradlv disap pointed at his non-appearance, Local speak- ers filled the vacancy. Populists Kaliy, Tho popullsts bicld a rally at Metz hall, on South Thirteenth street, last night, at which isanc Hascall, Georgo A. Magney and Dave Rowden ofticiated as kers, ‘Iho efforts oi the speakers wero wasted on anaudience ol searcely more than twenly persons. - MEET ON THI COAST, WILL Yesterday's Proceedings in the Congregm tional Council, MixyEAvoLIs, Minu, Oct. 14.—The Congre- gational connceit this merning decided that the next council will be held on tho Pacitic coast, but left the placo open for futuroe de- termination. Committee work occupied the rest of the session. The committeo to whom was referred the report of the committee on the relations of Congregational benevolent societies to the churenos made a long report, coucluding as follows : Resolved. That this counell earnestly do- sires that il the henovoient societies shail bo made in reality. and ot ina fizurative sense only, the représentatives of the churchcs. Kesolved, That this couneil, appreciating the fmportance of the unanimous action of tho Amcrican board at its last mectine in adopting moasures looking toward the repre- sentation of the churches ln the board, ox~ presses its gratitication at h aetion nd the council exprosses the e <t hope that the board, through its committee, alrondy appointed, will devise such meusures ns will show the confidenco of the board in tho churches and resaitin inereased confidence of the ch 05 in the board, Resolved, That the associatien of churches be ndvised to make nominations durinz tho coming yeur to il vaeancies tn the board fu response to the proposal of the hoard as adonted atits Lastannual meotine. Rosolved, Thit a committee of pointed, to' whom shull be referre | the sub- Jeet 0f representation of the churchos i the Socicties. with instructions to confer with the socletics fn referonco to the best mothods of combining stabiilty with the principio of rep- resentaty of the churches, “The revory was adopted. The committce o tha relation ot benevo- lent socioties madean extensivo report 1o the effect that the union should bo cffected on terms satisfactory to both sides. “Thore was a red-hot debate at the night session over the report of the temperance committee. Tho report renfirmed the declar- ations of previous councils. and reitorated the demands that intoxicating liquors be ex- cluded from the World's fair, The report was finally edopted by a vive voco vote. s ine be ap- pala. The joint ses- Protestant Ky Barrivonr, Nid., Oct. 4 ot sion the boara of missions of tho Protestant Episcopal church was com- menced today by Bishop Whipple, the aposile of the Indians, presiding. Bishop Scarborough of Jersey ad- aressed the convention on the status and past woric of the board. Ten years aco, ho said, the board had but §21,000, while today their treasury held the sum of $226,000. Bishop Dudiey's resolution, making the bishops of Delaware, Maryiand and othor southern states a commission for the keeping up of the colored mission was read. Bishop Dualey’s resolution, offered as a substituto for tne rosolution of the committeo, was tinally reforred to committee. Rev. Dr. Joseph Cary of Albany made o speech tothe convention on behulf of the deputation sent to represent the genoral con- yoution at the provincial synod of Canada, liela in Montreal in September. Rev. Dr. Hart of Connecticut presented o resolution, which dopted, rolative to the providing of a certified copy of the stau- dard book of common prayer, to be presorved by the custodian of convention documeits, w PERSONAL PALIGIAPILS, L. C. Keck of iKearney 1s at the Mitlard. L. W. Steele of lordon is av the Arcado, W. M. Keene of I'riend is at the Morcor, G. T, Ravmer of Lincoln is at the Paxton, Charles Ricketts of I'alls City isin Omaha. C. 8. Penficld of I'remont is at the Mur- ray. T, R. Scott of I'remont is at the Bruns- wick. E. A, White of Kearney is a guost at the Paxtou. J. M. Chrisman of Broken Bow is at the Arcade, J. W. Akin of Des Moines, la,, is at the Morcer. S, W. Jacobs of Lincoln is registered at the Arecade. 13, P, Weatherby of Norfolk is a guest at the Millard. John V. Morgand of Nebraska City is at the Deilone. J. K. Applegate of St. Lous is a guest at the Dellone. A. R Mitehell of Lincoln was at the Mil. lard yesterday. Pierson 1), Suith of St. lidwards 1s tered at the Paxton, N. C. McDonald of North Platte was at the Brunswick vesterday. Mr, John M. Hazelton leaves Saturday evening over the Northwestern for Chicago on busiuess, Misses Maudo Staley and Ada Parker leave Suturday ovening over the Northwest- ern for Chicago, where they will visit friends for three weels, taking in the opening of the World’s fair grounds in the meantime, Andrew Comstock, president, J. P, Lyman, mauager, avd George H. Hotenkiss of the board of directors of the George H. Hammond company, arvived in the city from tho east last night and are registored ut tbe Mercer. N ok Youx, Oct. 14.—| reciu\ Telegram to Tur B —Omah; D, V. Haddock Union Square; L. Eagan, Hoffman; E. Brandei buyer for J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Broadway Central; D. W. Puelps, Union Square, Cmcago, Lk, Oct. 14.—|Spocial Telegram to Tug Bre!—The following Nebraskans registored bero today: Atthe Auditorium— Mr. and Mvs. G. W, Hitohcock, H. E. Chub- buck, Omaha. Grand Pacitic—iid J, Colby, Millara; C. tawilton, W. M. DBurgess, Omaha; Watson Pickuer, Beatrice. Paler House- -F. 1, Foss, Crete; J. L. Lenning aud wife, Lincoln: H. 8, Kelloge, Omaba, Great Northern--Thomas +Coctrane, Lincole; Clark Mapery, C. N. Powell, Otmaba, IN JUDGE SCOTT'S FAVOR Furt County's Bar Embroglio Comes to fulden Termination. A RESTRAINING ORDER EFFECT OF Procee lings of ) wwanity Commission stopped by an Injunction—Citizens Take Up the Cause of the Judgo—The Situation. Trravam, Neb, Oct. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber.|—The fight between the lawyers of this county and Judge Scott is off for the timo bemng and the judge 18 a winner by a large majority, if the present in- dications count for anything. Tho afternoon train from Omaha brought J. C. Wharton, George W. Covell and Edgar H. Scott, ason of the juags, These legai gentlemen al once went to the court house, whore the restraining order was served upon the mombers of the Board of Iusanity Messrs, Gillis, Peterson and Ashloy, tho lawvers who have been tho leaders in the mutiny against the court, lefv the court house. At 2 o'clock Judge Scott opened court usual, called the docket as has been his cus tom, but as the attorneys fatied to appear, stated that the civil cases would be contin- ued, or dismissed, and that ho would take up the trial of the stato cases next Monday morning. Court was then aajourned until that date, as Citizons Take n Hand. L ver, Macters are taking and public sentiment is almost entirely with Judge Se This afternoon, without his lowleage, the people of tho towa took mat- ters in their own hands, sud in a short Ume convinced the revoltine lawyers - that their side of the case was not the povular one. Several prominent citizens of the town, who heretoforo have not twken any part in the proceedings, beld a meeting and decided the the scenes which have beeu caacted durir the past week had gono far enough. Niuc tenths of the citizens feli in with them and 1na few minutes tho following petition was being circulaied upon the strests : We. the undersizned eitizensand tax payers of Burt county, stato of Nebraskn, ard within the Fourth juiticial district, have hid our at- tention ¢alled 1o the most scurralous and un- Justitiabieatinek by the members of the Lot tounty bir upon Judee Scotty we unhesitat- ingly say that for downright perversion of unexnected turn the facts, and the truth as also, and with ut- ter disvezard of deeency and respeet due to Juage CORSeott, who has earned the con respect and good will of all Law abid- 17005 who aro not terrorized by onr u 1= for h's feariessness, impartial and tnteliizent dispateh of business in_our and who whi not permit shys- or i m his court, ho in in teilizent and painstaking as tosave o tax payers need- 168 expense, so as hie can possibly do notwithstanding the opposition of “lawyers that said Hibetious articie of said stands without a paralle . and we d as infamousty false the o > put in tion by the liciousty. that Judge Scott is Insune. chiree wis concocted by the “lawyers” to break down Judze Seott, beea nds betwoen people and the shvst mters of the bar. They can't bre He Is too highly respected as w j ¢ courts. Give us nore of such judg 1 ana the oceupation of siyste in Burt county. We want Judge Seott next year. Rustling for Signatures, Men were put upon horses and were sent to every precinct in the county. Although not more than half of them have returned from their missious, the potitions that werc m at7 o'clock showed that more than 1,000 o1 the tax pavers are on Judge Scot!s side. Every man who went out with a petition, upon” bis return stated that they signed without urging, and were anxious to do more if they could. ‘I'he men who went out with the potitious, and there wero fifty of them, went without pay or hope of future re- ward. Tonight everything is as quietas the grave. The Omaha varties bave returned to their homes and Lawyer Gillis bas gone witk thom, that he may be at the Omaha bar meeting to be held tomorrow. The insanity proceedings against Judge Scoty have been aismissed. In fact, tbey went by default, as W. G. Sears, the man who signea the afii- davit, failed 10 even put in an appearance be- fore the co rmissioners. Bofore leaviag for his home Judge Scott said tnat he would return Monday morning and fizish the business of the term. He said that he bore 1o ill will toward tho attorneys: that he had simply performed his duty and rve the vest interests of the A RESTRAINING ORDER, New Turn of Aftairs Taken in the Judge Scott Invanity Case. Attornoy J. C. Wharton loft at 1 o'clock yesterday for Tekamah armed with & re- straining order in the Judge Scolt insanity cuse, issued by Judge Irvine in consultation with Juoges Davis and Keysor. The paution sets forth tnat the October term of the Fourth judicial district openad October 10, with Judge C. R. Scntt presid- ing, and that tho session would continue through this and next week; that there are soventy-two cases docketed fov trial de- manding prompt and careful attention on tho part of the court and that at the present time there is a case on trial. 1t then gocs o1 to relate that Wade Gillis, Boylet Ashland and other attorneys did con~ spire ond confederate togather for the pur- noso of obstructing, delaying and impeding the dve and proper administration of justice to petition the county commissionors of Burt county to orderthe drrest of said Judge Scott on a charge of insanity preferred by W. G. Sears in a wilful, malicions and unlawful manner whilo said W. G. Sears at tho samo time was well aware thut the smd Judwe Scott was not insane, The order restrains the counts commis- sioners and tho attorneys from further ac- tion untit a hearins is had, which will he on Octobar 18 at 11 o'clock in Pekamah, Wharton & Baird and Juage I, M. Bart- lett are the attorneys for Judge § SPEED RIN Fuvorites Get a Hard Sotting Back at the Morrls Park Track, Monuts Pank Race Track, N. Y., Oct, 14, —'The sport today began with a win for the to 1 chunco Rival, who won in o gallop from Corrcetion (6 to 1). The first and second choices, Chesapeake and Nero, wero unablo to get any vart of the mouey. Carmon, colt, was made favorite over Bertha B, filly, in the betting in the second race, but Bergen beut both of them with Young Arion, 5 to 1. On the strength of St. Felix's good ruce with Lamplighter the former was a 7tol favorite for tho third race. Ho won easily with Silver Iox (4 to 1) second and the Iron Master (1110 5) ihird. ‘I'ne plungers mado Strathmeath a7 to 10 favorite for the Country Club handicap. The Colonel won, but only after a hot fight with Queenie Trowbridge (7 to 1). Montana wus & bad thira and Equity a worse fourth. Vardee (3 to 1) ran the fastest seven fur- longs of the meeti g, 1:27l;, and beat Mr. Suss (3 to 1) alength and a bolf, with Ly ceum (4to 1) fourtt. In o head finish & nora (310 1) won the last race from Sirroceo (310 1) aud Addie (5105), Summaries: First ruce, six furlonzs: Rival @to1) won, Correction (8 to 1) second, Dalsyrian, (15w 1) third. T 110, Second race, five and onehaif. furlong Youuz Arion G to 1 won, Carwen, colt (8 ta second, May Lose ® to 1) third. Timo: 1:03%. Third race. onemile: St Felix (7to% won, Silver Fox (4 to hsecond, The Tron Muster (11 ©0.5) third. Thme: 1:41%. Fourth race. C and one furiong Queenle T 10 1) third. p, mile Stratmeath (7 to 1) won, I‘_:‘n 1) second, Montana Fifth race, sevea furlongs: Vardee, (i to 1) wou. Mr. Sass (310 1) second, Lyceum (4o 1) third, Timo: 1:97% Sixth race, five ands one-b Sounora «to won, PO Addie 810 5 third. Tim, Silver City’ Siyves Ciry, Ia, Oct id—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|~-Ihe weather today was very favorable, but the track was slow. Over 1,500 people witnassed the spory, which DAILY BEL SATURDAY was worthy of a larger attendanos. The ex- | citing ovent of the day was the milo ranning race, upon which £4,000 was wagered. Sam- maries 2:40 olnss, trotting purse $200: Davis, b g 1 Tulu, b, m Ay ‘ RBiack Netlfe, blk 4 Honey Penninztall be. s, 2 Time 31, ¥ 2: 74 Froe-for-all Daoe-pur so $90: Rosewater, r. s . Prince T.r . .44 ¥ Whob g . Monkey Wonder, Free<for-all trot, Vietor Wilkes, g. & ! 1 ino, b ] Golden Wing 3 One nn epenty running, purse #100: Red Le e d 1 led Lizit, ro. e w . 24 Erank Clapp, oh. g 32 M b v R L4l 125014 Last Day at Loxington, LExINGToN, Ky., Oct. 14,—~Tlis was the last day of the meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders association. Alix of the Standard Trotting Horso company, Kenosha, Wis,, tied the world's best recor fov 3-year- olds. It was in the first heat of tha third rave in 2:181; In the 85,000 stako heat, the first heat was asurprise. Constantine and Belle Archor were S to 5 favorites tn the books. Alix won 10 three straight heats. Summaries First race, continued from Thu Johnston stake forstalijons of the #2541 Goeneven won, Dan Cud secq tiird. Bannermar fourdh, Time Ay, the 3 clnss, Second rice. the special stake for olds wnd under, 85000 Alix won, Florid second, Consiantin 1hird Relle Ar fourth, ttan ifth, Time: 2:1 244, 2 Mrd the Kentucly st ile eits, two i thre Ginfine Direct won with Belio Flower and tied Tor reond place, Sabina fourth, Thmne: 21k, ¢ Pourth raee, 9:27 class trotting, purse $1,00) (unfin shed Leo Russolt won two hoats and Andy Catter and Sternberg cach one. Time: IO RIS, 2000y, ity Windup at Mystie I’ Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 14.-~Today was tho 18st of the Mystic park been an unusually suecessful one. The 2:20 pacing . uncompleted vestorday, finished this morning, Wiard Witkos takin itand the race, In the 2:21 trotting class, Maggio T, after dropping one heat secirod the next three and tho raco bewm closelv pushed in the third and fourth by Falcon, j Summaries : 2:21 tretting elass, purse 3300: M vaford second, IFaleon, jr. 913(, 91313, 912 1€, 2N, Th 2231 cluss, pirse $3)0 was unfinishol after SIX hea which went to four differen horses. Queen Mab and Neg: oh won two Neatss Nelis Dand Josoph R each won one Timc vilNlg, 0 232314, 2127, 212, 2te. meeting which bas zio T won, irde Time! Broke a Lot of Kecords, Piqey, O, Oct. 14 —Kitty Bayard broke the world’s record on a half-milo track. Time, 2:12! Stockroy, Cal, Oet. M.—Thirty horses were seut over the kite-shaped track day to beat their own records. furpish somothing on the line of aavantage in this styvle of traci, for they nearly all owered their records, the cat in time rang- ing from threo and one-half to twelv) and one-half seconds? ivith an averago cut in the ond: sstor- The results neighborhood of ¥éven K ults nt Toreno, O., Oot. 13, —Ex fast tr oledo, cellent weather, a ck and large attendance were the fea- tures of tho Toledo iExposition fall meoting today. ial race, unfinished 0: * Paul Mwon, Eleetr thira, Best tine; 212 year-old trot, purse 11 lme, jr.. seeond. 5 trot, plirse $2.0 Pertine from yesterday, s second, Lits i 75: Oora Bost tin Boston won in st socontl, Clandie third, ine won. o aliht ime: ) pace, purso 8205 six furlon e won, Johnny Milior second, Pacific Best time: Tommy B ope third. Will Commence Todny. LexiNeroy, Ky., Oct. 14.-A series of fourteen days’ rapning races under iho aus- pices of tho, Kentawky association will begin here towmorrow. Tue track tomight is prime condition, Over, 5)) horsos aro re- ported to bo in the stebles. NATIONAL LEAGU Philadelphia Trounces the Giants and Ties for Fifth Place, PriLaneLeiia, Pa., Oct, 14 mado a tie for fifth placo t New York. lightful. L i A TRy Philadelphin.. . Hits: New York New York. one. Batt he Phillies ay by defeating Attendance 637. Weather de- 00010 00000 P’hiladelphia, 7. Philadalphia, 1. ries: ana Clements. Errors: Barned runs: Rusie und Boy.e; Weyhing ither Side Conld Win, Barmivoks, Md., Oct. 14.--The zame today was o pitchers’ batile and resulted-in a tie, Stein aid remarkable work, striking out cleven men. The game was called at the end of the eizhth inning on_account of dark- ness. Wea: attendance §15. Scoro: Baltimore.. 1000100 0—2 Brookiyn..... . 1L000O0OT10 0— Hits: Beltimore, 10: Brookiyn, 7. Errors: Bultimore, i Brookizn, % Earned runs None. Batteries: Schuidt and Robinsont Stein'and Kinslow. Clevelan ad it Basy, ‘ELAND, O., Oct. 14.—Cleveland batted and won' essy. Attendance, 1,000, CuLr hard Score: Cleveland. Louisvil ceerien 110 0 6 5—10 040005 1-10 velund, 18: Loulsville Errors 7 Loulsville, 4. ru Hatte son and Z{immer; Stratton and Mo Standing of the Teams. Ol Cloveland ......5 Boston Pietsburi svilly Brookiyn...1. 5 Baltimoro .. New York. .. 512/t Loms. . Phimdelpia, . Washingion SPARKS OF SPO1 Alone with n Mai "Thero will be a uniquo ling ox hibition at the Coliseum next Monaay even ing, when Prof. W. I\ Collins will attempt to conquer the fomous man-killing tallion Julius,” which has beer confined for somo time at the South Omaba stock yara Nearly overy oue is familiar with the viciou ropensities of the brute, which has already illed four men and nus hitherto defied all fforts to tame his ugly spirit. Julius is an imported Percheron” stallion, seveuteen hanas bigh and weighs 1,500 'pounas. He will be confined with Prof. Collins in twenty-four-foot ing and the contest be- tween his Dbrutish spirit nad the power of the tamer will be,well worth secing, L -l:u“‘m Today, The Young Meils Christian Association club will practice sith the Omabas this af- ternoon on the fairgrounds at+4 o'clock, The foot ball club nhas: been orgavized into a la- crosse club and intend getting down into shape at once, A good turn out is expected this afternoon. i at Lushton, Lusutoy, Neb.,, Oet. 14.—[Special to Tug Bre.|—A fifty yyha, foot race for 825 a side was run in Grafion yesterday. Johu Bosser man was bucked /by Grafton and E. L. Au- derson was backed by Lushton, Anderson won easily in lve unda quarter seconds. lowa's kifle Contest, Duprque, lo,, Oet. M.—There was a de- cided improvement in the shooting at the state rifle contest taday. Fisher still leads with a score of 404, Walters and Melntyre next and tied on 403, e OF YESTERDAY, Domestic, Waost Polat, Miss, has suffered a 10ss of #70.- 000 by fire. St. Louls, Mo, will celebrate the landing or Columbus with appropriste ceremonies. Gleneog, # suburb of Obicago, is greatly ex- cited oyer the discovery of ofl and gus within | its limits, A dozen negroes on o Missourl, K Texas traln got into a craps. and whou the train reached Boone NEWS nsas & fight over a game of ille, Mo., two were mortally unda muny others badly wounded. Rev. Andrew Jones, a stalwart looking colored preacher, is drawing crowded audi- oncos of colored people Lo tho African Method- fst Episcopal chureh, Chleago. by u serles of startling prophecles. He prodicts chlefly a Torriblo’ disaster to Ohloago, involving the orumbiing of the tall buildings and the float- ing yway of numberless poople " sungula: ary flood. OCTOBER 15, | | \ 1862, e e e e e e s e . e . e e e e e CHINA'S Ls Hung PREMIER 1S INSANE Chang’s Strange Conduct the Causs of Alarm, PUBLICLY INSULTED BY HIM OFFICIALS Onty the Intervention of Court Officials Pro- vents His Murder by an Army Officer— Chrlsting Missioanrios Crueil Abused and Insuited by o Mob, SAN I'raxcisco, Cal,, Oct, 14.—~The state- ment 1s made by passengers urriving here from China by tho steamer Oceanic that iee Hung Chang, primo minister of China, has manifested symptoms of insanity. As isthe custom 1n China, all audiences he grants aro public. For the head of the government to slap the face of an official in tho presenco of an fufertor is considerod a deadly insult, anld the man who is struck loses to forover. Yot this 15 what Chang is said to be doing daily. Al most averyone to whom he grauts audience Is kicked and cuffed 1o front of scrvants and rotives in disgrace. According to the seowers affairs came to a culminating just before tho steamer smied reneral the Chinese army pas- voint Ono of tue ppoared be- ro of fore Lee Hung Chavg to make his official re- vort. The viceroy, with no apparent cause, siruck tho generalin the faco. The lutter wus only preventod by the attendants from falling on the viceroy. Missionaries Attucked. Chineso advices state that Mr. Pelhill Turuer and wife of Cambridge, a band of China isiand missioneries, who huve been on- gaged in missionary work among Thibetans on the border, were assauited by u mod at Sunghan August 10 and narrowl nod with their lives, Mrs, Turne ul 1 nad been ent o Sun ghan for treatment. Tho natives accused tho strangers with being necromancers and preventing rain falliug. Tho mob, which numuered fully 1,000, made an attuck on tho house and To rand his wife wore dragged out and beaten over the heads with picks, their clothes torn from their bodies and marched bareneaded throuwh the streets under a olazing sun. The mob threatencd to drown them but wero provented by mili tary officials who sugeestod that the missionaries be carried before the native courts, This was done and the court ordered Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner beaten, but the native Christian servants, two in num ber, volunteered and were beaten in their stead. Turner gathiered his children und fed to Szechuin. Subsequentlv vain fell at Sun £hun to such an extent that the viliage was pearly submerged by mud washed from tho nils. Cholera is reported at Chentu, with many deaths, A great fire at Ychang on Septomber 4 de- stroyed nearly the whole lurge village, with aloss of about 200 lives. Ity junks were burned on the i —— exhibition and thoy will be returned under supervision of the responsible agonts of the government. “Tha intimate association of tho Loly seo with the Columbian enterprise its re sults,” continues the lotter, *‘ins o _linked the momory of Rome and her vontiff with the achievements of Christopher Columbus and his comrades and compatitors in tho | work of discovery and colonization, and e erted so markea an influence on the desti- nies and progross of tho new world they ro- vealed, that an oxhinit such as by the prosi denv's divection 1 have the honor to suggest could not fail to be among tho most note: worthy contributions to this international celebration of the four hundredth anniver: sary of the discovery. By oco-overating to this end, his holiness ‘will mauifest for our bo highly ap a reegard which will by tho managors of tho od, not onl exposition, but by the Awmorican peoplo at Flghting in Beitish Indin, Loxnoy, Oct. 14.—A spaelal aispateh from tho Times to Calcutta says that trouble has again broken out with the Chins in the northern Chin hills, A body of Chins ambushed thomsclves at a point six miles from Fort unon the escort of a officers, killing seventeen force under command of Cantain Canlfiela was seut to search for the bodies for tho vurpose of burying them, This force found that the Chins had deserted their villugo and weralving in ambush only two miles from Fort White, This knowledeo provented ano‘her mwassaere. ‘Tie British foreo ad vanced cantiously with a skirmish line and White and fired number of uative of them, A swall suceeeded in routing tho Chins from their hiding place. They mado u stand farther on and a skirmish was in progress at tho time of sending tho dispateh, Reinforcoments for the British have beea dispatenod from Man- dalay. Terims and Pohtics, Rowr, Oct. 14, —Tho vatican unexpeeted information rog has roceived rding tho Alsa o pilgrimage which was to open the con cert of felicitations to tho popa upon the oe casion of his eniscopal jubiloe. Tho direc ine committoo of the pilgrimage, secing soms difliculty in entoring Ltaly by way of Switz erland, docided to proceed, through France. T'ho Gorman governmont has taken ut at the proposal, feaving patriotic munifosta tions along the route, The bistop of Stras burg has iuterfered, and pronhivited tho pil grimage. Death and Siberia for Chinlera Rioters, St Prrensevite, Oct, 1L —A large number of the men who woere arrested for taking part 1n tho cholera riots av Saratofl were tr od by court martial and judement was ren 1 rea today at Astrakhan, ~ Four of the riot- es were sentencad o death, wiiile many of the other prisoners wero sentenced to exile in Siberia, Dodds 15 all 1 Panis, Oet. 14 hit. I'he ofticials of tho minis r of marine, referring to the rumor that Colonel Dodus, the ['rench commander 1 Dabiomay, had boon killed, state that dail veports “have been received from Colonel Dodds which con 10 intellizence that ho has been slowly advancing o the interior “Aflectionate” Kaisors, Vienxy, Oct. 14, pperor William stavte for Dresden yesterday afternoon, Emperor CARNLEGIE INTERVIEWED, He Declares the United States to ¥ the Only Prosperons Country in the World, Loxnos, Get. 14.—Mr. Andrew Carnegie ana his wife arrived in this city yesterday from Scotland. He was interviewed by a representative of the Associated Press today. He said that he bad veen busiiy tngaged all spring and summer in preparing a new ook treating of the industrial provlems of the day, The work, he explained, was written as a workingman to wovkingmen and as an employer 1o emploves: not as an advocate, but us a judgo between them. He had been studying these ques- tioas since he retived ivom busiuess that he might be enabled 1o write without interrup- tion the results of his obscrvations. Tne deplorable events at Homestead had burst upen him like athunderbolt from a clenr sky. They had such a depressing effect upon hin Lbat he had to lay bis book asiae and resort to the lochs and moors, fishing from morning to night, Now the tiouble was a thing of the past, he would go to the continent and work with a fresh and happy mind. Referring Lo the business prospects of this country Mr. Carnegie said that the outicok for Great Britain was dark, He daily saw at least half adozen notices announcing re- duction of wages und howrs of labor aud the closiug of worl Iixports were falling lower and lower evory month, and one of the worst winters which the poor had experi- enced in thirty vears seemed inevitable, India was competing for the China trade, and crops everywhere had sufiercd severely from the unusually wet weattier, wheat being estumated at 18 cent be- low the average. Owing o tho poor crons in urope the United States would find good markets for all its surplus produets. T'hat country would therefore remain prosperous, and the masses would be enabled 19 obtain full emnloyment aud lve in ‘comfort, aithouch at present the prices for munufactures continue low The capacity for production of the United States was beyond any possible permanent requirements for somo time to come, and the country was thereforo enabled to send its surplus products abroad and undersell even the British in their own markets, “ln short,” said Mv. Curnegia in conclasion, “look where you will, thore is but one truly prosperous country in’ the world, and thit 13 the republio of ‘the United States, God Dbless her, she deserves it © President to the Pope, P Rowe, Oct, 14.—Secrotary Foster of tho Americao State department has sent a letter to Cardinal Kampolla, secretary of o to the pope, stating that be is directed by the president of the United Statos 10 express to the cardinal his deep satisfaction in loarn- g of the warm interest which the popo takes in the approaching Columbian exposition at Chicago. Tho president, says tho letter was also geatified by the ‘information that tho holy father had mavifestes a wish to for- ward to this exposition some mementos of the discovery of America, and other objects of interest, which are now proserved in the vatican, Assurance is given that the great- est care will be taken of them during the AMUSEMENTS. 10 MW THEATRE,| torer Salurday and Sunday, October 15, 16, Saturday Muatinee, MARTIN & BROOKER'S Suporh Company, In thelr lutest New York Success. . ‘THE HARVEST MOON MATINEE THIS AFT. AT Prices 50 EVENING PERFORMANC Farewell tomorrow (Sunday) b TWO DAYS i, nd 2 AT 8, It BOYD'S v e THEATRE. MON, T , WED,, e BIQORLS Baby GEORGE W. MONROE a i the dour, Lo result annour.ced 1roim i Lo Se third nets Octoby hus Bit upon e In ndvance Prosi ench peett wiil b tak 1 0 wn FARM FOR SALE, A farm 0f 1086 ucros lu tows of Duny ng, Blaloe co Bltuate Diswal and Midile Laup rivers, oue wile ning H& M.R.B. KOr price and terus upply Lo e 3.1 DEZENDORE #2 Lake sticet, Chicago, Il Irancis Joseph escorted him 1o the station, where the two monarens oxchan affectionate farowells. way ol Another Cabinet Gocs Down, AbE, South Australia, Oct. 1. —Tao s resigued in consequence of the government's defeat on the financial policy yesterday. Downer will forma neiw cabunot A enock’s Cereal Muls Buracd, ENOCK, Scotland, Ot 14 rrenoc mills burned this morning, Loss, 000, e TOW.1 FARME SWINDLED, Lightmng Rod Sharks at Davenport Make a RRieh faa Davexront, 1a,0ct. 1. —[Spacial Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Lightningrod swindlers have been working near this city catehing a num- ver of wealthy farmors fo £00 to $500 o Sover: settied by compromiso aud others will go mto court. The oparalors zive the name of their fivm as Vanduzen & Co.. Muscatine, In. * amonnts fros i victims have U Missionury Workers, Duiwque, Ta,, Oct. 1L —At a meeting of the Woman's Forciza Missionary socioty today Miss Catberine Wood of Humeston, Ada'J. Lauck of Tudianola and Lyaia Wilk.uson of Diazonal, aeaicat to foreizn missio i 11l prob- ably ve assigned to 1 “The correspond- ing secretary reported the total membership of the society 1o be 11,452, un increase of U2 during tho year. T'h address was deiivered tonight by Mrs. Baker of Michigan. Mitlion Dotlar Swovx Crry, la, gram to Tu Br c for Stonx City 14.—[Speeial Tel ized Pacitic Ot J—The reo Short Line Brid ipany hias commenced the erection of willion Jdoilar bridze across tho Missouri here. 1t will be open to the use of all railroxds for toll chargos with wn nine months, Herotofore the Northwest ern roud, owning the only bridge across the viver nere, has heid tho key to nortuern N braska and shut all other roads out. Saivation Des Moises, Ia, Army wedding las 200 soluicrs trom six different, tawn McGinnis, of Hustings, tain Lick, of Grinnel’, mot Tho groom was convertea by tho bl soldiers lovea ana wero married. Majo Kepnel, commanding the army bere, tas baen transferred to California, and Major Cavroll, of San Prancisco, takes tiis placce. Weading. 14. -A Salv atte: states, Army O night vas it Can Neo,, aud Con in Bulle, Mor Deposits of Tron Uncovered, “omr Dober, Ta,, Oct, 14.—[Special Tele gram to ‘U'ui Beg | —Itieh doposits of non | oro huve been dis the Des Moines rive cred along the banks of north of town. Seversl experts clam that the. oro is cquai to 1 best found in the west. 1f this prove to i u fact the tind will be developed. LOCIL Bl VIATE . Tho rasidence of . H. V Twentieth stre of ithard, 1611 Nor t, wus damaged o the extent 200 by fire av'1:30 o'clock 1his morning. Mrs, Sileat and Mrs, Coons wer. arvested AMUSEMENTS. FARNAM ST. THEATER-~Popn yestorday for stealing coal from the raile wav. The evidence showed that they had taken about ten pounds each and tho judge let them. off with & lecture and a warning o soveral pnvsicians who wero ap. pownted on tho medical staff oi the county hospital visited thatnstitution today for the purposo of assigning themselves to duty and deciding upon what davs thoy would visit tho | poor. With the exception of Dr. Brevoort, tho houso physician, all of the members of the stafl serve without pay - - NWEATHER FORECASTS, It WHL Be SHghtly Warmer a Winds Wilt Blow Today in Nebra<ka, Wasminarox, D €, Oct, 14— Korecast for Saturday: For Nobraska —South winds; slightly warmer in western portion | For lowa—Fair, preceded by showers night in eastern portion: southwest winds 17or the Dakotas—Local showers: variavle winds; cooler by Sunday morning. South to. 1 1 Record, Orrice or T Weatner Bureav, Ovan, Oct. 14, - Omaha record of temporature and rainfall compared with corresponuing day of past four yoars: 1809, 1800, 1800, 1880, Maximum tomperatu S S s Minfmum tempor iture. .. 30> 12 K3 o Averace temporature i\ " 1 b3 by Presipitation AN R R ) itement showing tho condition of tem. verature and procipitation at Omaha for the day and sineo Maren 1, 1802, as compared with the general averago | Normal tamnorature ¥ = Eixvess for tha day Daiicic oo Maven | 1 Norni initation ) inch Deficiency for the day \ Deticioncy simce Mreh | hes Gl LawToN, Observer Do wais I afearful condition from Dyspepsin, The mer e wes for hiy Tealth, Dt « Do e fall o Hood’s Sarsaparilla H And 1 healt HUMPHREYS' iphrey Byl Fopanal Hemeies, used o Prhct v ity v T it Buto, Evory Baiecial ure for tho (tase Nameds ot i, (RN o vedtng T aniro o fack pid deed o aver divs of the World Aroreien 1, Inflammadl or, Worm Col + Colle, Crying, Wakefulioss 2 0t Children or Adults Colds, Lronehitts in, Toothache, Faooacho. K Headache, Vertigo . 10-Dyspepsin, Biliousicss, Constipation. uppressed or Painfal Periods o Profuse *erlods Hoarseness peles, Exuntions 15-Rueamatism, Ricumatic Pains 16-Mzlarin, Chills, Fover and Ague 37—-Piles, Blind or Blecding ... 19-Caturrh, Influenza, Cold {n W Head . 20-Whooping Cough 27— idney Discases .. 2fi-Nervous Debility ary Wealkness, Wetthg Ded Worm I S0 by D ecelpt of price. S lusrnnzys’ MANUAL (114 pages g MUNTHIES! MED, €0, 111 £113 Willam St New Vark, SPECIFIQS. DR R W, BAILEY feeth Fillod With- out Pain by the Latest Invens tiont . PED WITHOU D DANGER Ik PAIN O1¢ RULB A FULL SET OF " Verfeet it zuarant \th extracted in tho morning Now ones inserted in evoning 3 of same duy Soe specimens of Renoviblo Brinzo Suo specimens of Flexinle Eistle Pluto Al work warrante ropresonted Oftice, 1 hivd [Foor, Paxion o3 anl Faraun Sk, 15th Telephons 1055, 1610 evato: or Sta'rway fro Stroot Entrance, ORDINANCI NO, 3279, An ordinance locating cortain adiditio water hydeants in the civy of Omahn B iborditnod by the coancil of the ity £ O i ston b That the American Water Works \y e and the same s hersby orderod ddition 1t water hy deants in the eity 5 follows: 1l Ity ind Marey stracts. ® v inanee shall tako rom and aftor its piss ol October 1st, 1802 01N GROV Gity Cio €L CHAPIEL, Aetine Prasiuent Oty Counell Approved Oetober i, 132, GEDRGE P, BEMIS Mayor. ORDINANCIE NO. 3250 An ordinanee locatin il additional Wil i ants in e ciey of Omali B0 ILordalnod by tho ity 64 tho clty U of O Company ho st the same §s-horeby ordered Lo piee wdditiogal water hydeants in the ety of O, o follows One it the corner of 2ira and Mason strects, M n to ho L fronn Lenvenworth 1o sisor effoet and be i force from and afler 165 iy Alba Hevwood Wil present by permisson of Sol Smith Kus sell, the Dest and funniest of all hiis suceosses New E(dgewpad Foiks. AR | Faroam Stréat Theatsr. ekl 4 Nights, Com, Sun, Mat Oct. 16, Come Eurly if You Wantu Seat | *ssed Octobor Lst, 1802 TOUN GROVES, City (e, L CHUATE VT Aotin £ Prosidint City Counell AvRS GRO. P B P10 THE CREDITORS OF TIE ANERICAN New.d s The \ndorsizned was appolnte | rocelver of sald corporation by th court of chansery of BARNEY FERGUSON | ool i) And Merry Assoclates, Interpreting | prove your cl i and 6t vofgro nio [ MoGarthy's Mighaps, | hemetre e fro thsbees Matinee Wednoesday | or the provecds of the eifoets of sald corpora COLISEUM, |uibiibifimm oty il | ton strect. Jersey Cliy, N. y Lo Monday evening, October (7th | pronptly seinoplind, PHE SOUTH OMALIA MAN EATER, | 1 deptember 12, 1 clous ataliion which has killed four mon. The | SEWER PROPOSALS. Seconatul 1t will' b thod of toris bemiihe: b | Sih. labi,. for thie consurug ."M‘,I of wowrs Ty | \MJONDERLAND A~ | b il i, e, i w BIJOU THEATRE | o bk, Gt i i i THIS W S of #3500, payahie to the city of Ouuhi iy AN HOUR OF Ill}l“\;\'il’ull SPECIALTIES ! '\|"‘y“““x';.‘,.".'.1m llf\::\;]‘_ e I San—4 — | or all bids, u 10 walve de HOWARD'S OCTOROON CO. | "' g b A ol 2oc05NH1}L‘%h”1}D‘HL5§ION 200 ‘ Omuha, Nubraska, Octoher ““‘u:;-n-.b‘