Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1893, Page 2

further extended six months on surgeon's sertificate of disability. Teave for four months is grantod Second Lieutenant David L. Brainard, Second cav- alry. Teave for one month and fifteen days. to take effcct when his sorvices can be spared, is granted First Licutenant Frank R. Koefor. nssistant surgson Captain Fraucis B. Jones assistant quarter- master. will proceed from Fort Sheridan, 111, to Fort Snelling, Minn., on official business portaining to the quarter master's department The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the corvs of engineers arc ordered: Iirst Licutenant Lansing H. Beach, on being relloved from duty at United States Military academy. West Point, August 17 will proceed t5> Gaiveston and re- vortin person to Major Alexander Miller, corps of engincers, for duty under his im- mediate oraers to ' relieve Ifirst Lieutenant William C Langfitt and take station at Galveston. Licutenant Langfitt on being 20 relieved will repair to Cincinnati and roport in person to Lieutenant Colonel Amos Stickney, corps ot engineers, for duty under his immediate orders, and take stu- tion at Cincinnati § The following transfers in the Second in- fantry are made: Captain Sidney C. Clark from comnany i to company K : Captain Ed- mund K. Webster from company K to com- pany H. Leave forfifteen days to take effect August 15 is granted Major William E. Waters, sur- geon The leave for seven days heretofore grantod First Licutenant John T Knight, regimental quartermaster, Sccond cavalry, is extended seven days. ave for four months from September 1 is granted First Lieutenant John S, Parke, jr., Twenty-first infantry. 2 Leave for one month s granted First Lieutenant Thomas J. Clay, Tenth infantry. Leave for four months, 1o take effect Sep- tember 7, is wranted cond Lieutenant Alonzo Gray, Sixth cavalry. Leave for four months is granted Captain Eugene A. Ellis, Eighth cavalry. Iirst Licutenant Willlam C. Brown, First cavalry, will be religved from duty pertain- ing to the World's Columbian exposition by the commanding general Department of Missouri and proceed to join his troop. Western Patonts Granted. Patents were issued today as follows: Ne braska—George O, Adams, Iirth, scull pro peller; Willinm D, Essick, Manley, conduc- tor support and nsulator; William R. Funk assignor of one-fourth to W. G. Dougherty Lexington, spike; Henry Holsithen, Omaha corn controlled vending machine; Deios W S torms, Western, conveyor belt for har vosters ;Mrs. I Vandorn, Lincoln, ear coup - ler. Towa—John Baker, Muscatine, can-filling machine; Harrison B, Conway, assign one-half 1o J. H. Throckmorton, Boone lubricator; Thomas T, Clark, Des Moines, vein support; Frank M. Davis, Oskaloosa steam engine; Bdward B, Parker, Delma draft apparatus for corn plows; Robert Welch, Kcokuk, barrel-hooping machine. Miscellanoous, Tobias Castor's list_of recommendations for the appointment of democratic fourth- 58 postmasters in Nebraska has been ex- hausted. There were no more appointments made today for that state, nor were there any for lowa. Nocl was appointed postmaster at Piegmont, Uintah county, Wyo., vice J. P. « d removed J. A. Crystal of Towa was today appointed mail messenger in the senate by Sergeant- at-Arws Bright Senator Pettigrew will introduce a bill to- morrow to raufy a treaty witn the Yankton Indians of South Dakota, by which their reservation, contaming about 200,000 acres of land, will be thrown open to Liom at$4an acro. The measure will reserve six- teen or cighteen sections for schiool purpos A treaty looking to this end was signed somo time ago, but the secretary of the interior did not act upon it, S. W. Hansen of Sioux City has filed his papers at the Treasury department for the position of foreman of public buildings. Sherman Smith has returncd from quite a stay at Omaha. The assistant sccretary of tho interior today aftivmed the commissioner’s decision in the timber cuiture case of Joseph Colo against Parley J. Davis from Blackfoot, Idabo, in favor of Davis. Pruiy S. Hearn. SENATOR HILL'S BILL, ¥lo Wants the Shermun Act Repealod, but Pledges the Country to Bimetalilsm. Aug. 8.—The indications are that there will be arace between the two houses of congress to determine whick shall be foremost i giving consideration to the financial question. The senate made the first step yesterday by presenting several bills and measures which wi presented by the opposition members looking Lo the repeal of the Sherman act or the free coinage of silver. The most significant bill, perhaps, was the one introduced by Senator Hill of New York. The position of the senator from the Bmpire stato has often been called in question, -but the measure he presented today leaves no doubt of his position, as, while repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act of 1800, he unqualiiedly pledges the country to bimetallism. Senator Hill's bill is as follows A BIIL to Repeal Cortain Sections of the Act of July 14, 1590, entitled, “An Act Dirceting the Purchase of Silver Builion and tho Issuo of Treasury Notes Thercon and For Other Purposes. Bo 1t enacted, ete., That sections 1,3 und 4 of the act of July 14, 1590, entitled, “An Act DI Purching Silver Builion and ies Thereon and For sreby repealnd. & act, however, is not be construed s an abundonument of bimetallisi, but 1t is hereby declarea that the volicy of using both gold and silver as the standurd money of the country shall be es- tablished and to the accomplishment of that ond the offorts of the goveruwment shall bo steadily and sufely directed. Western people are félicitating themselves tonight on the position ussured by Senator Hill. While, of course, thoy hardly ex- pected & Now York senator to oppose tho repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act, they arce pleasod t Senator Hill should have so unqualifiedly pledged himself to bimetallism as to indicate his willingness to favor subscquent legislation looking to the restoration of silver as a money metal Cansod Dopressio Utah, SaLr Lakk, Aug. 8.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bee|—The president’s message was anxiously awaited, and upon receipt was vead with intense intercst here. A con- census of expressions from financiors and merchants is to the effect that tho recom- mendations of the president with regard to the unconditional repeal of tho Sherman Law had been anticipated and would not. bo a disappointment to the west. Notwith- standing this fact there s an unmstakabio feeline of depression over the message. The stand takon ngainst silver by Senator Caray of Wyoming is a surpriso to all, except those who knew him forw Disoussed Their Plans. N, Aug. 8.—Immediately aftor the reading of the president's message in the house the advocates of the repeal of the pur- shasing clause of the Sherman law] assem- bled i the halls of the committes on - jud: fary for a further discussion of the terms of the proposition to be made to the friends of the free coinage of silver. 1t was stated that the gentlemen representivg the froe silver side of the controversy desived, before proceeding further with negotiations, to present tho matter to the whole body of sil- vormen and learn whether or not they would support an agreement to discuss the question and come 1o 4 vote ata certain date, e Labor Day Arrangem The committee recently appointed by Cen- tral Labor union to raise funds for Labor day, which cousists of Alfred Fawi- ner, Leo Harfley, Charles Newstrom and A. J. Reber, has 80 far mot with fuir success among tho merchants of the eity. 1t is promised that this year's parade will excel anything ever attempted heretofore in Omaha, and not less than 10,000 people ure expected to march in the line of procession Floats with iuscriptions of all the indus- trios will also be s feature, while numerous bands will discourse music during the pa- rade. Ll Peoples Party Mooting A weeting of the people's party county cen- tral committee has been calied for Thursday, | 'ul! 10, 7o0'clock ». m., at Knoights of Ay Labor tall, 110-112 South Kourtecuth street. NEBRASKA' BREEDERS' MEET Opening Day of the Ninth Annnal Session Reos Some Very Good Racing. FINE DRIVING IN SEVERAL OF THE HEATS | Handlors of the Ribians Show Their Skill ton Small Crowd—Ataline, Dr. Mack, Gonzales MeGregor and Anule Only the Winners, OVING offt quietly* and without any hitch or mishap, the ninth annual \ meeting of tho Ne- | \braskd Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse | Breeders was in- AL o augurated at the fair grounds driving park yesterday aftor- noon in the presence of but a moderate attend- ance. This may be accounted for in a meas uro by theexcessivo torridity of this dog-day woather, but it is more than probable that the financial panic that has oversproad the country eut the greater figuro in keeping people away on the opening day. 1 the woathor is really influencing the public, the sooner it realizes that the driving park is as inviting a place as thore is within a twenty-minute motor ride, the better it will be for its pleasure and ph Despite the flerce rays of the sun yesterday afteruoon, the sky was partly overcast with big, flecey clouds for the greater portion of tho time, and a refreshing breoze coming in continuously from the cast rendered a seat in the grand stand a delight incomparable. And to make things still moro attraotive Prof, Steinhauser's band was on hand and intersporsed the afternoon's proceedings with some fnspiriting and acceptable mel- ody. In fact the afternoon could have been 1o more profitably or pleasat:tly passod any- where, unless one could have transported himself to the mountainous shades of Alas or the cool retreats of the seashore. Had a Splendid Program. Again the day's racing card was one of excoptional attractiveness, including as it did & rattling yearling trot, a 3:00 pace, 2:20 trot and 3:00 trot, with an aggr te of thirty entries, “The_ full official rosterof the association was on hand, and while they were one and all considerably disappointed over the in- itinl attendance, no one would have judged as much from any symptoms evinced, as each lkept hustling the cntire afternoon, keening close watch that everything went off smoothly and satisfactorily and that the Limited number of patrons present got their full money’s worth. Considering N tion in the trotting and pacing horse indus- try of the country, and the admirable chiaracter of the management, it is hard to account why this_should not’ be one of the most couspieuous” and suc ful meetings of the year. ‘T'here are no better, more sub- staatial, intelligent and enterprising men | interested in the turf today than those at the hetm of this association. J. . Kester- son, Fairbury, president; H. S. Reed, Lin- colu, editor of the Western Resources, D. T Mount, Omaha, and George C. Smith, ice presidents; A, J. Briggs, Sup: ary, and E. D. uld, Fuallerton, tre urer, compose the ofticers and board of mau- s suficient substantiation of everything that has been claimed for them. It s to bo ardently hoped, in support of Nebraska's claim to great- ne: in the trotting horse line, that the moeting will yet develop into an abundant and creditablo success. There is pleuty of time remaining, as the program for this afternoon, somorrow and Friday is a rare one, and thero is every mdication for a vast improvement in the weather Tho judges yesterday: James Culbertson, Abiliene, Kan.; George C. Smith, Nelson, and G, W. Fink, Furbury. Timers: Ex- United States Marshal Brad D. Slaughtor and H. C. Terry. Starter: George M. Swigert. Nice Race for tho Youngters, The first event on the afternoon's card was the yearling trot, purse €00, with the follow- ing entries: Spotted Van, sy Hart, Beatrico! B William Harrison, Panun Soth P-Q . Kesterson, Herton; Louise Burni Betterton-Lady Burn- am, J. M. Tyler, Lincoln: Ataline, b. £, Wood- lino Atlunta, E D. L Fullerton; We'll See, eh. £, Chitthorn Trotwood, T. 1. Jones, Howe, Neb.j Saral no 1L b, f., Ante- wood-Flora, Perry’ Tutchinson, Marysvil IKan., and Kobbio P, b.c., Pelletior-Suturn, W. Poftenborger, Blue Springs, Neb, After three scorings the field was sent off by Swigert in admirable shape, with We'll | Seo at tho pole. Mr. Gould's' handsome filly, Ataline, howover, was casily pushed to the front by Chandler ‘and stayed thero by soveral lengths to the end. Time: 3:01%. Ataline went away in the second a couple of longhts in the rear of the whole crowd, and feil further behind by a break in ot tompting to round the rear horse. A little thing like this, howover, did not bother an old mechanic like Chandler, and, pulling the little brown baby _together, ho waltzed ‘round thom all as if they were tied to so many posts. Time: 2:505. Summ Ataline. Jim Price’ We'll o Sarah Bonnie I Robbie 1" Spotted V. Loulse Burnha Time: 8:011; P The moneys going: Ataline, firsy Price, second; We'll' See, third, and Jane fourth. Struggle of the Sido Wheelers. The second race was the 3:00 pace, purse 00, with six entries follow Kk, b. g, Elberon-John Dellord, J, W. , ch. K. H Fullerton; 8 R, ch, ch-Chargrit, J. D. Gormans, Sena- s, Onawa; Abner Taylor, ch, g., Junction Clty, Kan.: Eva Harrall, b. e, Seott's Hiologa- M X In.: Paddy, ch. g, M. O, Vaiid, b. 5. by Poilotier, G bury. I'he horses got away oneven terms the see ond trial, with Dr. Mack, the polo horse and favorite, showing the way, At the quarter post the Doctor showed 4 block of daylight between himself and his nearest competitor, 8 12, and at the alf cked on anothior Longth o two, with Iid and Taylor having & hot Aght for socond place, which was fnally captured by S R Dick Tilden, the much esteemed old rolusmi, was on the biko behind Dr. Mack, and gave the spectators o fino sample of driving, Tho flrst quarter was recled off {u 35, & 14 clip; the half in 104, the three: quartors in 1:43i, and he could have fin. ishod considerably under 20, but he magnan. imously pulied in n reef or two coming down tho strotch, and fifty yards from tho wire the Doctor made a *juwp up,” inishiog the mile, Time: 2:22lg. Closely Resembled a Horse Race, Dr. Mack gota slight advantage in tho gotaway of the second, which, before the | foes completed, unequivocally proved his salvation. S KR and Egbertine movea up close on the quarter, with Egbertine show- ing a trifle 0 the good. Comiug down the strotch, however, M.unson slipped a cog, snd tho chestnut stallion fell back to fourth place. S R did some gallant work on the last quarter and gradually encroached upon the Doctor until he collared bim for a horse vace down home. It was a driving finish sure, and it looked very much as if Atkinson would land S Ra winner, but he failed, possible by a little lax driv- ing at the finale, "iden life- ing the Doctor's nose' under the wire by ascant half foot ahead of the chestnut, both horses making the entire journey with. out a skip. Time: 2:188, In this heat Dr. Mack made the ‘quartors in 437, 1:09% 1:435{ and yet aid the mile two seconds and quarter better than the initial heat. bortine finished third, four lengths behind the leaders, while sAbuer Taylor | got the flag. Lverybody was prepared for another race ka's prominent_posi- | X THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘WEDNESDAY, on the third heat. but evarybody for once was dissappointed. Tt was oxpected that both S R “and_ Fgbertine would _give Dr. Mack a run for his money, but 8 R made a bad “jump up” immediately upon the send off, the horsos being given the word on the fiest_trial, and foll hopelessly to the rear. The reason Kgbortine did not fulfill expecta- tions was simply_because it didn't lay in his shoes, and the Omaha track is a hoodoo to Munson, anyhow. Dr, Mack won without rufling a foather, crossing the scrateh with four or five longths to his crediv. Time: 2:93 Summary Dr. Mack R K el Abnor Taylor Paddy...., v Time: 18y, 3:20) 08 McGregor's Race. The thira ovent was the 2:20 trot, purse £500, with the following entries Gonzales Metiregor, J. W, 'age’s phenomenal ronn gelding, by Norton Mctregor: N ch. g, by Norway, ley; Saturn, b, Land 1, B, C. Long, Aburn, Neb.: 1 arastns- Flora, vere i RBilly 1. o, ance & Brand, v ) ander- Abdul \ess, S, 8 Martin, Topeko. The 20'ers got off fine pidly with Saturn and Pi i . Mr. Page's grand gelding with the Spanish front namo lost no time in’ aisplacing the lea:lors, how- ever, and that was all thero was in the chase. Tho quartet were soon strung out like a democratic procession in the campaign of '71, with the Coriander Seed, hind legs and all, second, Saturn third and Dandy whois not a Jim' Dandy, howover, out of sight. Tilden, who it seems cannot lose hoss race in Omaha, drove Gonzales in i by five . Tima: 2:9417 turned off the first quarter in 34, a also snowing an 18 ¢lip at the half, been pushied there is no te tan ox- hibition he mizht have treated the crowd to. ‘I'ho second wis a Christmas gift for Gon- zalos, although Pilerim's Progr ereditable effort to give him a very deceptive lookiug individual, Pilgrim, and if he wasn't handicapped by o couple of logy hind legs, he might be able to gron give MeGrogor u morey chase. Time: The final heat was a repotition of tho others, Gonzales winuing as ho pleased. Summary : Gonzales MeGrogor.. Piigrim Satuen. 20 andy |l Nornotes BillyL.... Time: 21943, Big fiold of Startors. The closing race of the day's B:00 trot, purse £00, with the following entries: Nicklo Plate, b by Bay Tom, J. Pag 07 Action, ch. rd-Chirllens as 1 Miller, Tuflertons Jerey M, b 2., by Bright Clay, J. D. Yoemuns, Onawns Joss b, Red' Witkes-Elsie Griswold, J. M. s Sonwood, br. h. Marions Bailoy, Fairbury; Little Jr. Littls Monk-Emmi Morgan, Isaac Titlion, North Platte: Annie Only, ch. by George 1 ITnzzard, W. B, Needham, Boor Crieket, b ., by Tanis Fatuu Wahoo: Jess astle, b.om., rude, N. Such, Topeka The bir Held jumped right out on the nd scoring, with Annie Only, who was picked as the only one in_the bunch to giv ‘klo Plate a race, at the pole and in the d, with Cricket and Jessie Castle behind. The rest strung out discouragingly On the last half Tilden whispered to Nick Plate and he moved up swiftly with that long stride of his and promised to gratify the hopes of his backers handsomely, when he suddenly left his feet and pranced along like a dickey-legged giraffe unsil he found nself in next to the last hole. Deacon m thought he saw his opportunity to ve Tilden and he drove for all he was worth, and mind you, the ex-preacher is no slouch with the ribbons when he gets his dander up. His attompt toshut the Nickle out, how was futile, but_Little Moak wasn't equal to the pace and, in rounding home, he found the red flag flaunting in his face. ' Annie won handily, with Jessie Castle second, Crickot third, Jorry M fourth and Nickle Plate fifth. Timi 3. It All Went to Annle. The second heat was a whole hoss race within itself. The o wasa good one. Annio Only keeping her head in the front for the first_quarter, where she was headed by Jessie Castle. From this on out it w nip, and tuck between throe of them, Anuie Only, Jessie Castle and Nickle Plate. The little mixed-gaited mare resumed her pilotage on the last quarter, whereupon Jessie Castle quit, and Nickle Plate rushed into second place. Tt was a hard drive down to the serateh, but Tilden was unable to overhaul the mare and she won by half a length. Tim s Swigert sent the crowd off promptly. with the preacher taking tho lead and kespinyg it the entir ilgrim hort the girl onc hall dozen lengths, mary: Annlo Only dossic Castle Cricket Jorry M Action Monwood 10 Littlo Moak. Jessio O Timo: And Dick Tilden Omaha, 1t is hardly necessary, but merely a just tribute, to state that Starter Swigert's work was most commendablo. He has endeared himself to the race loving people of theso parts by his vaticnce and unswerving fair- ness. lost a race in Today's Card. The program this afternoon includes four rattling good events: Pirst ) 0 elass, foals of '01, trotting, purse, § the following entries: Tom Nuawrine, Counsel, Beauty, teno M, Etham 1 Mrida, Lanpy Junior, Graco O and Miss 2:40 trot, stallions, purse 3500 MeCormiek, Counsel Chief, Kuritus, Phil M, Durov Wilkes, Trenton and Muldoon. Two-Year-Olds at Monmouth, Moxsouri Park, Aug. 8.—There were nearly 12,000 people'at the track today, tho chief attraction being the Junior Champion stakes, worth 810,000, for 2-year-olds, which drew out the best auimals in the second class of 2-year-old: First race, five furlongs: Rightmore (20 to 1) won, Tolu (8 1o b second, Anawanda (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:004. Socond race, soven furlongs: Madrld (7 to 10) won, Miss Dixie (2 to 1) seeond, Cantolla (6 to 1) third. Time: 1281, Third race, tho Junfor Champlon stakes, threv-fourths m Senator Grady (11 to 1) won, Hornpipe (16 to b second, Honry of rro (6 10 1) third, Jack of Spade it o Joya, Decluro”and Oriius also ran. RIS Fourth race, the Newark stakes, one mile, Conianche (310 1) won, Charmion (12 10 1 wocoud, Bussalaw (4 to 1) third. T . fih race, five furlongs: Uncle Jess (6 to 1) won, Grace Brown (16 to 5) socond, Minnehal 0 1) third, Time: 1:01k, Sixth race, one mile: Mary Stone (8 to 6) won, Afternoon (2 to 1 second, Marigold (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:42, Second Day at Chifton, NEw Youk, Aug. S.—Results at Clifton, J First raco, milo and an eighth: Bess MeDufr yom . Largheita “second, " Dickorion - third, b Pt Socond ‘raco, half & mile: Starting won, Chnnunka second, Morblo third, Tines B0t Thyird ruco, fivo-eignths mile: Olemont won, Englo Bird ‘socond, Josophing third, i 10, Fourth race, three-fourths mile: Mabel Glann won, SiF Itivhard second, Play of bay third. Time: 1:17. Vifih ruce, soven-oighths milo: Re r“l") Touovation second, Emblew third, Tim Bixth race, six and a hulf farlongs: Bon Voyage won, Cormelite second, Doncaster third: Thmo:' 1:28, Kosults at Saratogs, SARATOGA, Aug. 8. —Results: First race, five furlongs: Bunker's Daughter (810 5 wou, Pio (4 to 1) second, Una Colorado (© to 1) third, Time: 1:05. Second raco, one mile: Key del Mar (5 to 1) won, Manhanzet (4 to 1) second, Knapp (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. piihied raco, ono uitle: Acclatm (4 to 1) won, ‘wetician (6 Lo 1) s nd, Gettysburg (2 w 1) third. Tiwe: 1:46%, oo Fourth race, five furlovgs: Kontigerna (4 to1) won, Miss Lilly 8 to 1) second, Glance (3 to 1) third. Tinio: 1:04 Fifth race, six furlongs: Olimax (4 to &) won, Tamwmany Hall 60 to 1) second, Duteh Oven ®to 1) third. Time: 1:195: Sixth race, steeplechase, short course: Pat Onkloy (7 to 5 wolf Alfonging (3 to 1) second, Sherwood (15 to 1) Bhird. Time: 4:11% Golng at Gloacestor. Groversten, Affr=S —Boautiful Belle fin- ished first in the sccond race but was dis qualified for foul Mg Fagin 1le amd an olghth: Chancey (8 lonal (4 to 1) second, nle (6 to 1) third. Bubiaty md race, four and a half furlongs: Fagin o 1) won, Kelmg12 to 1)second, Sw Alleo @ 1o 1 tnird. Tine: b6y Third Face, five-elghthy milo: Nottle How- ard (3 to 1) won, Oregon (50 to 1) second, Shall- bark (15 to 1) thirde Time: 1: 4. Fourth race, and & quarter farlongs Grand Prix (8 to r\.wl kIno ( to 1) sec- ond, Can't Tell (6 wé third. Tim 1 " Fitth race. fivo-oighths mile: Bl (7 w0 2) won, Robin Hood (416'6) sncond, Uncertainty 10 1) third. Time Rixth race, se & ¢ Fassett (7 o Lhwon, 2 econd, Big Man Gto 1) third Grand Cireait Races at Buftato, Burrano, Aug. 8. —The soventh day of tho lecal Grand Circuit meoting was a success ful « Elfrida was picked to win the r-old event for trotters eligible to the wuse of the five-heat strugele gave Iantasy at Pittabur A Sold tirst choice, but she more than found her match in Double Cross, the fast California filly, by Sable Wilkes. Hal den was scheduled to win the 2:17 pace, and sold a very popular favorite, but thoso who bought against him avorred he wasa quitter. Miss McGregor was the favorite in the 4-year-o'd trov, and she landed the ovent witnout dificulty in throe straight heats, sar-olds: Doublo Cross won, Koburt socond, Broak-o'-1iay third. Best 2318, Class 2:17, pace: Chesterfiold _won, lal Braden “sccond, Raven third. Bost " timo: ERVY Four-year-old trot: Miss MeGregor won, David B second, Volta third. Bost time! 21191, Opening Day at Grand Rapids. Graxn Ravs, Mich, Aug. 8.—Opening day of the Grand Rapids Driving club. Class 2:40, trotting: Maggle won, Feninz s , Mason Nutwood third. Best tim Cliss fot: Loxington King won, nd, Fannie T third., Best tme: Class 2130, trot, 8-yonr-olds: Medio won, Baron More secorid, Ciptain May third: Bo tme: 20173, Cliss 2:20, paco: Lucitlo H won, D ond, Juck Bowers third. Best ti vies Reaching Lyoxs, Neb, Aug. 8.—[Special to Tue Bex.]—More than fifty horses have already ed for the races next week. Soon us ces are closed at Omaha there will be a larger striog of horses here than ever wot in the state befor e gt S THR 100 PALLURES, ninent Farmer and Two t St MALVERN, Ta., Aug. 8. Polegram to Tie Bee. |—Ha 0, one of Mills county’s most extensivo farmers and stock- raisers, failed today. He lives three milos north of here and was one of tho earliest settlers. It had been kunown for the past three years that he was in an embarrassed condition and was a heavy borrower but could have undoubtedly pulled through all right if it were not for the present hard times. ‘The failure was precivitated by a note of $1,000 coming due which he coutd not pay and was obliged to turn over 1,000 acres to hus brother Otha for £55.000 who_assumcs. the indebtedness—about £30,000. His as: over liabilities, consisting of cattle, hos horses and grain avd tho homes! acres willamount to about Penny, la., Aug. 8.—[Special Tetos Tug Bee.|—The Northwestern Loan aud “Trust company, doing busines the Com- mercial bank, made an assignment today to L. D. Gamble. The aSsets are 360,340 and linbilities $40,100. The depositors will prob- ably be paid in full. A. T, Pearson, the cashicr of the failod concern, wis owner of the Kxchange bank av Angus and he made an assignment to Hownrd Rouse. Tho assots of that institution are placed at 86,710 and the liabilities at 310,500, The failure of the Commercial caused depositors in the First Nutional to feel uneas, few withdrew their deposits. That bank piled out great stocks of gold and bills and the sight of so much money eased matters considerably. Towa Repubite Drs Moixes, Aug. 8 i aro watching closely the reports from various county conventions in Towa. On Saturd son for goyernor, while in Keokuk, Hancocic and Clarke the preferences of delegates are not known. In Washington county Coloncl W. B. Bell was nominated for re; tive, Clarko ropubticans will clect Joseph Mor'is representative and Story county will re-clect A. L. Stuntz. Washington republi- cans will preseat tho name of David J. Palmer for licutenant_governor, Keokuk county republicans will support Alico L Heald of Jofferson for itendent of public instruction and y _republicans will present the name of Prof. Weld for the sawe plico. Division Hendquarters Changod Crpal RaPIDS, Ta., Aug. 8. gram 1o Thg Ber.]—The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paulhas deeided to transfer its division headquarters from Vau Horne to Marion. The change will take place August 27. Tho change will take forty train crews of five men each to Marion, which means quite an increase in its population Having an 1 ory TH voo, L., Aug. 8—News from Codar county, where Governor Jones removed the county Judge and sheri® and appointed men of ms political faith, aunnounces that the ousted judge has been murdered and the whole country is in wrun Orreswa, Ia., Aug. S.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.] —A heavy rain tonight broke the twenty days drouth and saved the corn and pastures iu this section. e MAJOR HALFORD IS HERE, Ex-Prosident Harrison'’s Former Private Secrotary Has Reported for Army Duty. Major Elijah W. Halford, late private sec- rotary to I ident Harrison and now master in the United States srmy, arvived in the city yes ay from his home in In- aianapolis and registered at the Paxton. Ho will remain in Omaha permanently whilo doing duty as additional paymaster in the Department of the Platte, After o visit to ex-Senator Saunders, the major was seen by a reporter and asked about the report recently given wide oireula- tion in eastern papers with reference to his disliking to come to Dmaha becnuse he en- tertained prejudice aghinst local socicty, “It is all absurd,™ said Major Halford. “On the contrary, I am rather pleased to coma . hero, but in my present position it would not make any difference whether 1did, or did not. Wa have to go wherever we are ordered and for this reason alone I'could not be expected to make any such expression. “Moreover,l havasome very warm fricnds in Omaba and thi visit to this city. quainted with Sengtop tor Saunders, Rev. Shields. Genoral Brooke . and Blsibp Newman. The latter 1 have known since the war, 1 first became acquainted with him at New Orieans. 1 am not 4 society wan in the strict sense of the word.” He had nothing to 54§ as to presens politi- cal or financinl conditions. Major Halford has but recently returned from & ropean trip and on his return visited Genoral Harrison, whose health he reported to be excellent. He also made a flying trip to Washington of which he could tell the reporter nothing of importance — - Movements of Ocean Vessols, August 8. At New York —Arrived—Darmstadt, from Bremen; Mausill, from Marseilles; Paine, from London; Massachusetts, from London. At London—Sighted - Havel, from New York; Dresden, from Baltimore ; Spaarndam, from New York; Teutonlo, from New York; Servia, from New York; Ocean Prince, from New York. At Autwerp—Arrived--Ls Flander, from Philadelphia. At Philadelphia—Arrived—Pennsylvania, from Antwerp; Manne, from London, At Glasgow—Arrived—Prussian, from Boston. At Boston—Arrived—8orresto, lrom) - Antwerp. AUGUST 9, e —— A ————————————————— : BRAZIL REVOLT THREATENED STATE TENNIS FOR OMAHA | Ohampionship for Donbles an Bo Plaged Off Hore, HOW A DISPUTE WAS FINALLY SETTLED Hastings € sly Foregoes Her Claims Her Out in Her 1 —Excellont Circulars were sent out a week or two ago announcing that the contost for the championships of Nebraska would be held in this city on Augusy 15, 1 it has developod that the understandings vory near causing trouble Hastings all tournament to be and tomorrow tho champi That Omaha shoula have the sin wles was conceded right alon wanted the doubles, and in this had the sup- “port of Lincoln, pmmittee todecide such knot ty s us thisconsists of throo mombor 8, ries, respectively, of the It appears that in that city ship contest . but Hastings who are the secrot K Shepherd Lane of Hastings. state committee met in Omaha, Hastings being jointly Lincoln ana . Monday night this Omaha, it was pointed out that circulars had ompetition would be held here and tt Was too late to make a change. some fecling that as tho Hastings club had shown such might bo as well to lo decided ther who havo fi the championship bo it is the competitors '3t to be considered in like this, Mr. Dungan wa use his influence on his roturn to Hastings to persuade his elub to renounce their claim. Yestorduy morning s prevailed upon to Battin, Omaha's ceived a telegram asking that Omaha shoula send down as many iblo for the Hastings tournanient, so as 10 make it as repr for the championship, of this the previous arrangement us to the ship would stand. s SAI's well that ends well, Young left for Hastings by last uight's 13, 3 entries for the state entative as nd in consideration tournament, alone for the doubles and probably all who come will cnty singles as well, there will bo plenty of fish to eatch the -aid of one of the best partuors he could have found Young stands a chauce of winning fame fas well as names for the tourna- ment he has chargoe of. Tennis Doubles at Hast ] Lans, the secrotar Hastings Lawn Teunis club, has spared no pains to mike mcluding all Indeed until this morn- ing it was half thought that the champion- ship of the state would compotition. players in the state. be decided b Hastings club made consultation with the club of but upon his Omaha to ho that city dooking to that report a telegram was dispatehed this morn- renouncing all ¢ ings’ part to make tomorrow's competition iship event. Play will start at 10 in the morning and at and on Thurs. and notwithstanding the large entry 1t is fuily expected that the final round will be played by Thursday mishes five couple upon o do their uumost to uphold the honor ucoln sends its crack pair, vd, and one or mor Minden, Arapaho 0 other towns in tho state! Omaha_sends four of her strongest men in . Cullingham and 13. Hart and C. Young and L. C. Denise. thero is bound to bo ket much excellont play, splendid ar ing to Omaha Hastings fur- of their town. thardt and Shepp Ord ana one or v With these entries A competition igements which made for the convenience the visitors, thore will doubtless bo a large attendanco of Hastings people to ¢ and comfort of NATIONAL L Takes Anothe Quite Ensil Gastright's ing, enabled from the Senntors up by sharp fiel Boston to win ¢ tendance, 1,056, Washington .. Washington, 10; Boston, 10, ries: Gastright and G Luck Saved the Giants. EW York, Aug. 8.—The New Yorks beat ain and tied them in the 1 championship, ‘ork, 14; Brooklyn, 14, Brooklyn, 1 New York, b win aud Doyle; Kentiedy and Dalley. and the secoud gallant rally in the ninth ipning. Iutehinson and Schriver. Pittsburg, §; Ch Hutchinson und Sc Oriolos Down the Philiies. Bartivone, Aug. 8.—Philadelphia’s o made it possible for Baltimor local club put up a brilliant fi but could not bat Keefe. and Sugdon lding gameo, Attendance, 2,125, Philadelphia, Robinson and MeMahon; Keofo and ¢ CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 en again today, Louisvillo ana Cleve- Attendance, Clovelund, 17; Loulsville, Clovoland, 5; Cloveland, 1 Second game 0001100 cland, 10; Loulsville, 5. Hustlngs and Gua- sonj Hemming wod Woaver, Standing of 65.2|Cinelunati, 81.0/8t. Louls. 59,5/ Baltimore, 5.5 Chiengo. 30.0| Washlngton 47.7| Loulaville L THE B0, Pittsburg.... 84 46 Brooklyn.... 41 46 Sanger's Acoldent RAght of Wy ac O CHICAGO, Avg. $.—Beautif track and an eothusisstio audlen: second day of the l.eague of Amerionn Wheel- All the racers in- sterday, excepting Sanger, who will not be out till Friday, were on deck today. The morning was aevoted to running off trisl hoats, sixteen belug disposed of. terest was manifested the one-mile handicap, when H. ¢ Springfleld, broke the mile record of the track in 2:13 45, and finished second in the race against a 110-yard bandicap, Five thousand people saw Zimmerman win new laurels this afternoon. OWB way in Lhe two 1, verier miie 5 \he Gual bost of the Jerseymun weather, fast t 8 great success. n the fourth heat of ces which heente red aud 1wo 'l 1he nuarier-m acrack feld lined up, Taylor, John 8. John son, Lumsden, Githens, B, G Johnson and Zimmerman being entered. The finish | found Zimmerman sixty feot ahead. Time | was 30 In the oighth ovent Zimmerman passed the lino first five out of six times, scoring sevon foon points, with Gary of Boston second imo: 5:97 4.5, W. A Rhodes won the five-milo ITllinois championship in 18:24 2.5 The other races wore wosthird mile handicap: €, M New York Athiotic ctab (s, e 1 pime mile, Sommate class: L L Brandon- burs, Chicaio, won fn 2:51 1- Two mil toam race: .1 Tuttle, J. P, Bliss angt A Gitliens, Chiicago, finished evon in M. Dirnborgor, Pallman, wo o ono-mile handioap in gi13 125, | o tho one<mnle BRITANNIA'S First Raco of the Royal Victoria Yucht Club | Goes to the Prine LONDON, Aug. 8 ~Tho weok's racing of the Royal Victoria Yacht club oponcd today oft | Ryde, Islo of Wight. Tho yachts entered for the cup, valued at £00, were the Satinita, Britannia, Navahoe and tho Caluna, Tho course was fifty miles. The ‘vind was blow ing & moderato breezo from tho east south cast. Before rounding Nab light, in the first ound, the Britannia overtook tho Satinita, which had 85 “soconds advantage in the start, and was soon in first place, which she held o tho finish of the round. After rounding Beacon and in the Tun down to the mark boat, the Satinita and Navahoo — had a little' lufiog match, by means of which the Caluna slid up - into second placo. Caluna split — her jackyard to pieces and had to set a small jib-headed topsail. While she was doing this, the Satinita took third plice. Runuing back to the mark boat in he finish of this round, the Navahoo gained somewhat on the Britannia, which was still in thelead, Bub in the turn to windward the Britannia held hor own, and finished the © with three minutes and fifty seconds actual time to spare. The Prince of Wales and his son, the duke of York, were aboard the Britannia throughout the race. e i WHISKY WOOED HIS WEALTH. John North, a Miner, Losss His Valise led with I nnd Si John North is a resident of Helena, Mont., where he has for the past twolvo years delved in the bowels of the carth for gold and silver. Monday ovening John siruck Omaha and now ho is sorry, for he is out 50, An anticipated visit to the World's fair is also upset. John appeared at the police station yese terday and related his tale of woe. IHe speaks broken Enklish, but could be easily understood. Hesaid: I came from Heleua Monday and was on my way to tho Worla's fair. Lconcluded to stop over in Omaha fu a few days. I have been in | tho mountains for the past twely s and I wanted to sco what a city od like before Twent to Chicago. After coming uptown I took several drinks and began to get pretty full. 1 had my valis with me, aud in it was §100 in cash and & worth of gold and silver spectmens which | s going to sell when I #ot to Chicago. As soon as- | got drunk I went to the bartender and told him to tuke eare of my “grip” until morning. Ho put it behind i avand I | went uround and opening it took out £25, Ho aw what 1 had in the valise and I told him what it was worth. +As soon as 1 got tho money I called up overybody in the saloon and asked them to have a drink. Wo had a good many drinks 1 wuess from the way my nead feels this wmorn ing. 1went outof the saloonand that is about all Lean remember, excopt that when 1 | awoke this morning I found that T had slept T a beneh in Jefforson square and didn'y © 4 cent in my pockets 1 can’t remember whoere the s located where T left my grip as I was pretty full ut the time and wis somewhat confused I might have taken the ‘grip’ with me and have been robbed after I went to sleep. This WAL stop my intended visit o the World's air.” North has sent to friends in flelena for enough money to get back home on. He® does not believe he will ever seo his lost money again. TOOK TO DRINKING, Pardonablo Intemperanco of ai Who Flay “Annte Rooun John Cowrie, a mechanical musician who grinds out distortions of “Annic Rooney" and other equally ol irs, was found under the Eleventh strect viaducy yesterday afternoon sleeping off un unornamental jag His hand organ was standing m the road and was in danger of being destroyed by some careless driver. John and his organ were taken to the police station ana locked up. He threatens to sue the city for 31 per hour for every hour ho is detained in jail, alleging that he can make that amount of money by playing tunes on the strects, The ofticors around headquarters troated the prisoners to a hand-organ screunge last night, The dogs an the ucighborhood nowled in sympathetic ehorus, Yo, The officials of Logan, Ia., telegraphed Chief Seavey yesterday that they had under arrest three hard looking fellows whom they had reasen to believe belonged In Omaha and would mike good ornaments | for the rogue's gallery. The men were-act ing in o suspicious manner, and were ar- rested by the marshal Monday night while trying to dispose of somo jewelery. On searching the prisoners about #200 worth of watehes, rings. bracelots, ote., were found on them. They could not account for having the valuables i their possession, and it is believed that these are part of the gang which went through four or five houses in the north part of Omaha last Friday aml Saturday nights. Detective Mike Dempsey went to Logan yesterday afternoon to take | alook at the suspects and sce if he can | identify any of the property Sinshed at s leart, Bob Harris, a colored wman, had an aleoholie emotion last night and went down to Ilia Mitchell's rosort in the “menace to morals He tried to raisea row and finully went into the kitchen, where Jennie Spencer was at work. Ho stirred her up by striking her and Jennio made soveral wicked slushes Harris with a sharp carving knife. Sho cut his clothes into ribbous, but ho escapad and had hor arrestod on the charzo of stabbing with intent to do bodily harm. As Hurris was the aggressor and has tho reputation of being quarrclsome, it is quito likely that nothing will bo done with Jennio, ATCut i Clotaing George Cohen, a whitodnan, was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaintof a colored woman named Maggio Johnson, who is an ir mato in Ella Mitchell's baguio. The wowan alloges that Georgo is her “lover” and that they had a quarrel about naon. The fellow lefu tho house, but soon returned with a sharp knifo. He went to Maggle's room and complotely destroyed ler wardrobo by slash ing the clothing 1o ribbons with the xuifo When Maggle learned of Coben's action she caused his arrest on tho charge of inuli ciously destroying her property. Wil Replevin Raimont, Mrs. Mary Sherwood, a comely colored woman, applied for assistance at the police | station 1o help hier recover Lior clothing aud versonal effects The womaun said that she came to Omaha soveral weeks ago. Sho secured rooms on Thirteenth and Daveuport streets, but is in arrears for rent. She says the people of whom she rented the rooms locked her out yesterday and sne could not get any of her | clothing. The police advised her to re plevin her property if it was being ilegaliy beld by her landlady. Modilied the Charge, The charge of “attempt to kill," made against Ella King by Sam Goldsmith, ha been changed to that of “disturbing the peace by Bghting.t Ellaand Saw had o row aud the woman lafiloted & slight wound on the young wan with a razor. Ella has had Sam arrested on thecharge of disturblng the peace by fighting. Both cases bave been contioued Whole Republio on the Vergs of Rising Against Prosident Pe.xotto, SYMPATHY FOR RIO GRANDE DO SUL Citizons of that Province Sald to 1ta Ing for Their Liberties—Striet Consorship Malntainod—tiens orat Situation Alarming. [Copyrighted 1393 by James Gonton Bennett.] Riodaxeimo, Brazil (via ¢ Aug. S —[By Moxican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to tne Ber. |- Not withstanding the rigid censorship of all messages and the absolute prohioition of communication by the government I am en- abled to send you the situation in tho capital T'he government was surprisod and alarmed at the extent of the revolution in Rio ¢ cando 40 Sul owing to the popularity of Rear Ad miral Waldenkolk in naval Presi dent Peixotto and his cabinet foared that there was a widesnread conspiracy against his adwinistration. The loyalty of tho navy was quoestioned and tho first step taken by the government was to prohiibit all telegraphic communication o tho south. This was followed by anordor forbidding any messages belng sent, to known friends of Waldenkalk in this city. ITmmediately after. an ordor was is sucd profiibiting tho travsmission of cipher messages of any nature over the tolegraph wires in Brazil. The object of this was to prevent any collusion botween revolutionary leaders in Rio Grande do Sul and the north- eru provinces As far as can be learnod, the general son- timout of the country favors the revo ition ary movement. The fedoral troops in this city ave kept constantly under arms. All political messages are pronibited, the gov- ernment fearing concerted action in sevoral states should Rio Grande do Sul have free communications with Bahia and Por- nambuco, Brazil on the Verge of Rovoluti VALPArAiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tox.), Auz. 8. —[By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald—Special to Tur Bre.|—Ad- vices received from a prominent firm in Rio neiro to the Hevald bureau state that the censorship of cable mes: is due eatiroly 1o the revoluti Rio Grande do Sul.Tho censorship is still maintained, owing to tho dotermned opposition of ma President Peixotto. Deputy cuses the president of dislo ares that the revolutionists are tighting for liberty, Boemies of naval oficers, ho says, have boon engaged to spy on thom. There has been a better focling created bo- cause of the action of the government in stopping steamers going to Rio Grande do Sul and also for establishing press and tolo- graph censorship, The government is also severely criticised for creating a state of siege in Rio Jancira without having previously declar law. From the same firm further advices have been recerved stating that crowds col- lect nightly in the stroots of Rio Janeiro hooting Peixotto. They aredispersed by the wolice and soldiers. 1t is believed that open revolt is a question of a short time. ‘Thero is much dissatisfaction among naval oflicor: Peixotto relics on the loyalty of the ariy to suppress any cuprising. In Santa Cathaving the federal soldiers have deposed the state authoritic Trouble Elsewhe There is also trouble brewing in Panama. The House of Deputies declared that the state government is acting without tH®sanc- tion of congress. Whilo cablo messages are allowed to be sent to uropo, all sent to the south from Rio Janciro, cspecially press mes- sages, are read by the censor. The Horald’s correspondent in Rivera tele- graphs that the revolters defeated Baron Turupy. Salgado, with 1,000 men, is maveh ing on Santa Anva. In Corintes and vicin- ity the inbabitants in astate of alar owing to the excess of oficiuls PANAMA, Colombis (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 8.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Be ernor Ayacarde of the Department ama has resigned to accept the position of consul general for Colombia at Liverpool. A dispateh from Bogota announces tho ceipt of a letter from Rieardo Aranjo, the new governor of Guatemala, in which ha tells of the capture and exceution of Ana- gota, a noted bandit who for years terror. ized that section. Advices from Cochabamba roport o Daza, who has been living for many years in Peru an exile, suddenly returned o Bolivia and is endeavoring to start a4 new revol tion. The government discovered evidences in La azof a plot hatched by his partisang to secure avms and ammunition and start an uprising among the troops. Many arrests have been made. N~ = Hon, Dexter Ourtis Of Madison, Wis,, & rellable business rman, states thathie “ had a bad cough for two yeurs, After the Crip. Tgot a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla an it gave me vellef at once. I have takeu six hottles and Hood'ssw Cures know Tam el botter iy every way," Hood's Pills curo ail liver ills, bilioust sundice, ladizestion, stk headac! AMUSIKEMBENTS. BOYD'S x| 2WO 'RE | NIGHTS WY AUG. 8 and 9 Chas. Frohman's Brilliant Company, IN THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES, JANE JENNIE YEAMANS, o “JANE" JANE WILL B VIRENTED ek 1N iy SAMA HARNRI AS UK 400 NIGHTS IN N8 YORR CITY Tuo wa'e of seate Wil open Monday wiorn tho (011>~ g priees: Fire) foor, 156 #od $i cony Gue and 76e.