TIIK OMAHA DAILY UKK : RUXDAU SEPTEMBER IT. 1HJW-STXTKEN'
111STAII HILIAII'S ' H01IE HUN
Wondsrfnl Feat Accomplishoil hy Lycurgus
in the Qamo YtsterJay Aitcrnoon.
ALL OMAHA COULDN'T DO THE CHAMPS
Unptnln Abbott's < : bornlS l.nm tlm 'lrknl
Nine ullb n ( Iran , nnil Agllilr
< lion Srnii 111 Thr n I'.irt *
n Dlcllonitry.
, K I , \s , I F A L I.
Omaha didn't io
out to Young Men's
Christian Associa
tion tiark ycstnrOny
nfternoon and try
to do what sundry
fraginnnts of the
community have at
divers limes failed
todo.and mectwitti
the same luck , you
can lake tnv head
for n foot ball.
The stalwart lads of tins cross simply
pounded thn ovcrlastlnt ? tnrwaler out of
the whole outllt , anil if Captain Abbott's
pay pazalles intwt be put do.vn , I ani afraid
il will li < > necessary to call out the militia to
do It , that's nil.
The manner in which the cherubim
swarmed in over the plate was enough to
lead ono to believe that an epidemic of
nostalgia had broken out among them. No
sooner would ono of the lonely reach first
than ho would malto n passionate , Impetuous
dash foe home , and what's more , he U'on-
orally prtl there.
I'utrlfaction not In on All Oinahas' work
nt a very early stasjo In the warfare , and
na homilitl'-H cot warmer and thicker , so
rotten was their defense that the park
smelt very much like an over-rlpo KUO !
factory.
Hut they plugged away manfully , however -
over , clear up to seventh inning , when their
uck chance.il and -rot ( worse !
Just like that old poker player you've all
read about.
KlKbtliure UmCelestials Jnmned upon the
Alltnosts with both feet and kicked , beat ,
swatted , punched. Jabbed nnd jammed them
until they resembled a lot of chimneysweeps !
in the last throes of tbo delirium tritmnin's.
\\tien they uot tbronph with their hilarity
they had as many runs chalked up to their
credit as the \\holo of Omaha iot In the entire -
tire contest.
Six.
One fiinlni ; Worth \Vntrliitii.- ,
H was an exciting hiatus in what was
otherwise a very tireil and lonesome same.
'Iho crowd , too. was wrought up in the
twinkling of an eye , a glass ono. That sub
tle something which makes the laziest and
the dullest individual on earth the ] .1-21-of
the bright * st and keenest man that over
waluctl on lour legs , that extra superfine
sense we call intuition , taught the big crowd
that the YoungMon'sChristian Associations
oven In their lamblike guise were some
body to bo recognized.
And they wero.
lust as soon as that old Scotch melody
lifted his grwn bay trco and smashed Ly-
eurgus Miller smack in the frontispiece fora
two-sacker , quick as u Hash there ran from
the amphitheater to balcony , from balcony
lo bleacher , nnd from bleacher back to am
phitheater , a wild , tnmnlluousoulhrealcakin
to one of the harmonious consultations ef the
Samoselclub , and in loss time than it lakes
to tell il an amplotndinocily of applause
possessed tlio park and , echoing from point
to point , so climaxed the procedure that
sentiment ruled and a universality of nrothor
und sisterhood and comradeship dominated
the .situation.
Kvorybody soeinod to think that the
millennium was Just coming round the
corner.1
Anil there was one other cnsfs in the strife
that should not be allowed to pass uncliron-
Iclod. and it shan't.
In was in the opening of the third hinitip ,
when the score stood 1 ! to a couple of horse
collars in favor of the Christians.
.Mininil Mlllrr'it MnM < T | > li-ri > .
I 'cnrgus Miller , the eafo an lait pitcher
for All Omaha , was the first man to face
General Winlield Scott Camp on this mo
mentous occasion.
Haven't you over seen Mr. Miller , the
nmons rillo .shot twirler. at the bat ! Well ,
ho makes a study lit fur the gods , lie looks
something lixo the chiaroscuro in ono of
those old ISlurello pictures that somebody
digs up fiom the rubbish in their garrets
every once and awhile : He has been known
to make as many as two hits in a single .sea
son , and al this Juncture he was duo for ono
of his uienni.ils , nnd it is probable that Air.
Camp and All Omaha will never forgot I.y-
cnrgns.
You set , it is Mistah Mlllah's strong in
dividualism , when ho takes his coat off , that
gives him such n prominent place in
psychologic development. History tolls you
nnd mo the doings of possibly a thousand or
two of men , whoso mental , moral , physical
nnd other stature looms not nearly bo high
abovn tboir fellows as hyc.urgus loomed
above AH Omaha yesterday nfternoon. Yon
know very well , if you know iitiyinlng , thai
when the professions of war. Journalism ,
the ministry , medicine or law nre alluded
to , quicker than an ice wagon wings its way
along tlio asphall pavement there arc pho
tographed upon the lenses of your inentnlily *
names not born to die.
So lot thai , of l.ycurgus Miller henceforth
stand on nnd forever to the end of time.
Ho swatted vYinlluld for n home run !
Jt wns a regular , full blown , life sire
lollapocodallum.
.Siimb'x I inilii-Htlooril Authority.
When Daniel Webster nnd I wrote the nn-
ahriilncd dirtionnry wo bolh decided tbatn
lollanocodalluin should sland for four bases ,
noihing ' more nor less , nnd it would make no
difl'erenco to us how much Worcester , ( Had-
Btono. Hi-.nalor Ingalls , Mr. Kvarts or
Ignatius Donnelly might kick , vvo irrevocably
agreed on that.
Yon see , wo say of the woman , she Is peer
less among beauties ; of an author , ho is lliu
iilearest and most convincing ; of an orator ,
hols sublimely eloipient ; of a prize lighter ,
ho has never yol been put to sleep ; of a race
liorse.be has beaten tbo record ; of a min
ister , ho is th > giatidestand nioal foroniosl
preacher of Ids time. Hula base ball plaver ,
ono who makes a homo run and ties 'the
wore ; u hat do you say of his ucliiovoment.
That it was a colossal drivel No. A
nilvhty swat ? No. Then what ?
\Vliy. a loliapocodaluin , of course.
In the canl and unculiurcd phraseology of
the day It would bo a hoimirora four-sucker ,
but n.tn and I. wnen wo were compiling our
lexicon , soared nbove such commonplaci-s.
Wo were too .smooth , too full of rich , rod
blood for any nonsense of ihalkind. Wo
wanted a word to suit the deed. Anil wo
got It.
'ihe figures , ( hey will prolnhly supply
whiil you have failed lo find above.
Mo discounl.
V. M. C. A.
ID
Ttvo-'i-i-i-MM : .Ti'fTrics Atit-oll. txiwry. Jr-l- I
Ifii. Tin - n i-Id's ' : Ki nm-ily. Onlnn. Mllli-r.
HI.IIHrwn : Miller. Ihniblo piny * : ll nl to '
Stoin-y lo.lulTrb'ij Kennedy to Uiittnvotnl to
llmvin.iii. Hate on b-ilN : Off Miller , 7 : olT
Camp. ! ! . Hit by pltrher : .Mlllor , 1. Struck
mil : MIIlT , 5'i Cnmn. H. I'nwdlmlls ! l.nc-oy ,
1. Wild idtolioi : Mlllor , V. Time : One hour
nnd fifty iiilnutft. I'mnlrPt Jnek llnskoll.
NATIONAL I.KAUI'K ' HAMHS.
rituburc'it Urror * Iliilp llmtoii to IJrcnk
tliii I.mini ; strritk.
Pmsnriio , Kept. 10 Rink errors cave
theKaroo to Uoston. IJoth Klllun anil
Nichols iiltchotl Kro.il ball. Score :
I'lttsimrir o i o o o u o o on
lioMon too 1-7
lilts : Pltt.sbnrK. 0 : Htnlnn. fl. Errors !
I'ltMhnri : , ( > : Huston , ' ! . Kniiieil ruti : I'lll-
biirK. Us tloston , n. ltitlcrlt"t : : Kill-in iind
KarU'i Mcliohiind llcnnctt.
l.'oiiiin ) Mionld Sultiliia Tin.
CINCINNATI , Sept 10. Although outKtltcil.
Now Yofl : won thrnuph the wlldiicsi of
Piirrntt iintl Sullivan. Score :
I'lnrlnnnll O 2 1 tl O 0 1 n O7
Now fork -I ' 2 O 1 O It 1 O ! ) -11
lilts : ( 'Iticlmmtl. H ; New York , ( I. K.rroi-s :
( 'Iticliiiii.tl , ' 2 : Now York , 1. Kiirned runs :
Clnrlninitl , "i ; New York 3. Iliittprlns : I'.ir-
ion , Hit I ! van it ntl ( ' . Muriliy | ; Pell * , Haiti-
win , .MIIIlKtinund WIKon.
Tim Win A11 IT i llliii i'ir.
Oi.r.vr.t.AM ) , Sopt. in. With tlio score ir >
lo 11 in f ivor of Cleveland and with ono man
out in the eighth Umpire llnrsl pave tlio
paint : to Ulcvul.md. 0 to II , liucau.su Baltimore
refused to play uny len of. Attendance , . "it)0. )
Score :
Cleveland ,1001 124 4-15
Iliilllnioro 0 fi 1 0 0 4 1 0-11
Hits : Cleveland , in ; Hnltlniore , 10. Krroi :
I'li'vi'land , 5 ; llaltlinore , H. IJuni'd runs :
Cleveland , 1. It.-illerles : VounK unit O'Con
nor ; ll-iUer und UuhliMon.
Took Ono Aplrf-r.
I.OUSVIU.K , Sept. in. The Colonels and
Hi-idd-rooms plnyeil two games anil broke
even. The second gatnovvas called at the
end of tlie sixth inning on account uf dark
ness. Score :
Louisville 0 0 0 0 ( I 0 & 0 0- ( j
HitNiklyn 0 I li 1 I 0 3 1) 0-11
Illli : l.onlsvllln. 10 : Itrooklyn. 16. Krrors :
Louisville , fi ; llrooklyn , ' _ ' . Karned inns :
Louisville , U ; Itroolclyn , "i. Unite les : Menu-
fee and Weaver ; Hanb nnd Dalley.
St-i'dtnl
game :
( .oulivllln 04070 1-12
HrooMyn U 0 4 3 00 7
Hits : l.ntiNvllle , 13 : llrnklyn , 8. Krrors :
Louisville , J > ; Hrnoklyn [ i. Kirncd runs :
l.onlsvllle , 1 ; Iti-ouklyn. 3. llitlerlu.s : Iv'lb-oy
and ( fi'liuj Sliarrott and l/.irh.mri' .
Culls I'ulli-il tint Auotlirr.
CIIICMIO , Sept. 10. The Phillies looked
like winners for five innings , but went to
pieces in the sixth nnd eighth when tlio
locals commenced to Iind Uarsuy. Clausen
pitched a good game. Score :
Chicago 0 O O 0 0 2 04 2 H
I'hllndflphla 0 O 1 0 2 0 0 O 1 4
Hits : Clilcauo , 8 : Plillaili'lplila. U. Kiroi-.s :
Chlcauo , 3 : Wilhiili'lphlii , 4. I'arned runs :
Clili-nmi , 3 : I'hlladelplila , 4. ll-ittui-ios :
Clausen anil Schrlvur ; ( . 'aisey und Uro- > .
Anil tlm Si'tmloi-M Lost.
ST. I.ouis , Sept. 10. Uoth clubs played
well. Score :
St. hoiils 0 0 2 H tl 0 1 O 1 7
Washington -I 2 O 0 f 0 0 0 0 0
lilts : S | , Ijouls , 0 ; Washington , 11. Kr
rtirs : St. l.onls , ! i ; Waslilniflon , ' - . Karned
runs ; St. Louis , 2 ; Washington , ! l. Ualtcrles :
Ilawloy \ ' ) ; : .Maiili-e ;
Muniluic nl lliu 'l'i > : > io .
W. l , I'.c.j \v. t , P.O.
lloslon H'.1 ail ilii."i'riiictnnntl. . . nn IW17 o
rittHlninr.Hi lil.O ll.iHinioro. . . fit on .M. I
IMlllnilelplll.l ( is I ! ) f.H.l PI. LoillH. . . . fill ( ill 1:1 : t
c'li'vi'lHiiii. ' . . . iu r.-j r.-'jjciiii'ii'o ; fit OHI'j.u
New-Vork. . . C.a faulLunlsvllle. . . . in li li'.I.H
llruuklyn. . . . ill f.ii fi'J.l iWiisliliigtuii. its HII ; ! _ ' . ' . '
Ainiiifiir liiiiiii-H 'I'oilny
The Conventions and Nonpareils play the
last paine of their series at Nonpareil park ,
this afternoon. Both clubs are in coed shape
and a hot came is looked for.
Convent Inns. Positions. Nonpareils
I'ri'isnton Catch l.acv
Miller Pitch Camu
lion-man Kir-,1 PI vim
Csuiltfiin Second McAu'llltV
Ui'iinetly Slum lialwootl
Hobin Third Slonny
Lawlor Left. . lollen
I'avls .Middle liradford ] '
Itolilson Klglii .Morlarty
Ciiimo called at : > : : ! ! ) .
Tlio Clippers and Originals will play their
lirst game of the season ibis ir.orninj : at
Forty-third and .lones streets. The teams
wili line upas follows :
Cllnpeis. I'oiltlon. Orlelnals.
Urdiani Cutch lleiinlsun
Drlsrol Pilch Hurley
Hiyi" : I'lrsi linsi- lliill'inaii
I.mid -i'i'oiid hasu liulld
I tonne j- Third hase ( iondrlch
Knlcliurbockor . . .Shoit stop Mlllor
frank Left Hi-Id Dyball
Weal lie i'enter Held \e\vcomb
Wiilli r lilxhl Held Tlioiiison ]
In the afternoon the Clippers w to Coun
cil IJIull'r to play tne Council liluffs Nonpa
reils at the Fairgrounds.
The .Atl.lctics and the Shamrock .Juniors
will meet on 1.10 tatter's grounds at Fifth
and Marcy today at 1(1 ( a. m. , and a very
Hood name is exiocto ] < l. The Athletics have
played nine frames and have not been de
feated yet. The Shamrocks will do their
best to down the champions. The following
are their positions :
Athletics. rosltloii. Shamrocks.
Hurt Catch O'Connor J
.McCiinn Pilch Kleirnnr
.1. McAulliro l-'lrst base Woods
Ly ma nn SVcond hase I'rlel ;
1) ) . I'oley Short Mop Lowerv
S. McAulliro Thlnl base I. Iolnii )
Malioimy Loft lirld 'I' . I'olny
Soniiiinrs .Middle \Vhltmiy
SliiMi Uluht field T. Dnlan
IluiUIninaii : Substltnto. . .Hnleh Alnlvlldll
l-'oot Hull tiiinu-H Scliniluloit ,
A meeting ef Iho executive committee of
the Inlorscholuslic Foot Hnllleague washelJ
in Lincoln Saturday afternoon. Delegates
were present representing Omaha. Lincoln.
Asiland | , Nebraska City nnd PhiUsinouth
lliub schools , ( iaines were schedule : ! , jiro-
vislorm were nmde for nniliires and referees ,
and oilier business of the Leapue transact if.
The League is now or 'ani/.ed in a flourish-
iiiK condition , and Us panies promise to bo
among the leading attractions in western
foot bull this season.
Lorenzo nnd Lottu at Courtland beach ,
n oitic I\IHI > .
rompnlHotH on I lie Army Tuiini ( Ninntiidc
Hiul 'let llniily lor Hiicoril Mioollnu.
OniCAOo , hopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tnu llui : . | The preliminary llrlni ; of tlio
United Slales army teams nt the Port
Slieridnn rllle ranife ended tbis after
noon with the Infantry Hlclrmlsliini ; .
( Captain Charles A. Varnuin has received a
teleirram from l-'ort Hilo.v , extending Colonel
,1.S' . Kosylho's coiniratiil'itions ' lo Mie
cun-
testnnts whoso records lire
with revolvers have
been best. The
averages yesterday were
Hiirprislncly hltih and close. Among Die
best in the ordinary quoin were :
SITRI. H. Wilson , Co. II , 17lh Infy 434
rVrsl. I' . Drecbxlar , Co. C , liUh Infy till
Corp. 1C. I' . Stevens , Co. II , 1st Infy. II
K'ciind l.ieui. .1. C. ( II-OKCS 10th Infy . ' . . -I'J'J '
I'llvnle W.,1. DavK Co. Ajriih Infv . . . -l-JO
I'lrMtSKi. ' M..I. Murphy. Co. I ) , 13th Infy. . 4''l )
I'rlviito I' . Ah-\andiir ' Co l' , 4th Infy . > ilu
{ 'riviiiii ii. Smith , Co. U . 7ib Infy . mo
IAIICO Criil.ii.c. On'lamill ( bund , loth fnfy110
Corp. I' , liiirilni'r , Co , II , Irith Infy . unu i ! )
Si-iKf. Jnines Nablltt , Co. | ) . IHIh Infy.10'J
'Jd Lii'iil. A. It. Coster , lutli Infy . . . -lOli
SiTjit.V. . Illght.Co. K.JStl Infy . HIM
In the disllnguished innrksmun coinpetl-
tiin the best wKircs were :
SYrut. I' . II. IViTcll. Co. I ) . 1-ltli Infy . -Kill
I'lr-t SB" " . I' . II. Sptinrer , Co. i : . 17lb Infy.1 17
Sat. ! ' . Wiilistur , Co IM I tli Infy. . . . . . J 1:1 :
ti t. A..I. lliiblmrd. fo. I ) . 'J3d Infy . -tun
'i'ho record tiring begins Monday morning.
Ill-Id lip ii btagn Cniioli.
TAHLii. : L'AH , I.T.Sot. ] HI. Thofoiu-
hortio btago that carries the mail be
tween this place and Fort Gibson was '
"held iii" ] about uight.inilD.s from hero. :
Two men with handkerchiefs over their
faces ordered I ho driver to halt. They
then wont throuirh tlio piissongors anil
carried oil thu registered mail punch
ami ale the letter pouch.
Oil Tliiur Itiiyaltlni. *
Sj'urnJAUT , Sept. ! . Kmporor Will- |
lam and the kihg of AVurtunilmrg re
viewed the Tnirtconth Army
corps
yesterday. The emperor led his infan : ,
try regiment past the king uuil then
thu king inarched past Kmporor William
at the head of five regiments.
\ I \ tr / I'H1 ! flMIP IM 1 IM IIPI
ALIX ( , Eb lllh BI ( , PIRShIll
Ninth Heat of the Great FreobrAH Kace
Won by the Iowa Maro.
HARD BLOW TO THE-CROOKED GAMBLERS
Sure Thing MOM nnil rixer * Cltiverly Itrnlr.n
by nn ! lonrt Alnn mill 111 * 11 ones t
Allllli it Clo n nf the Well
ington Park M
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. [ Special Tolottram to
TUB Ur.r. . | After three days the battle be
tween the free-for-all trotters for ihe purse
of f Ifi.OOO came to nn end at Washington
I'.irk Hits afternoon. This rare , which com-
tnnnced on Thursday , has been qullo the
most sensational ono of tbo ye.ir. not only
for speed , but for the numerous Incidents
tint acceinnanled It.
The ninth beat toilay resulted In a pro
nounced victory for the peerless Allx , who
eamo out wonderfully fresh after the terri
ble strains she had undergone during Thurs
day and Friday. I'Klcy was favorite be'.oro
the deriding beat , hut she could on'y bold
Iho lead to tlie last furlong when Alix. who
bad , been forcing Iho clip , passed her when
she pleased nnd won by six lengllw In
Morris ,1. Jones of ICenoshaVis.oneof ,
tliu owners of the wonderful r.ico mare , says
that bo w.is warned or thu combination In
defeat Allx yesterday , and was told Just
when the attempt to foul her would lie made ,
lie usko.it the judges to protect Alix , and
they , . ( tid Increase the number el patrol
jildues , but when t'ixle.v ran Into the other
inure , the three men In power failed utterly
to : punish Iho offense properly.
Millie Him u Cusli OlVrr.
Mr. .tones wns offered S'J.fiOO to drop the
llrst boat yesterday , and it was on account
uf ht.s refusal that the combhritlnn wns
made lo cut All * down. The judges have
come In for general censure , and more than
one member of the Nortlivvi'.stont lireeders
association h.is openly denounced the evi
dent parti.ilit.v. The victory of Alix was
the nitit-e popular because the rin > 'ot trick
sters Unit prev on tbo trotting turf wns
smitten hip nnd Uiiirh , despite all tne efforts
made to prevent the gallant mare from
winning. Alix ban several more ilntcs , but
will be taken hack to tbo farm at Kcnosiin
for a rest , and will probably not start before
the lx'\inilon meeting next H'ontll.
The balniico of the card today was un
eventful , two classes for coils belli ! ? simply
farces so f.ir us ; i contest was concerned.
Coastman. the favorite for the paeo. e.une
elT first after some do-so lluislies , especially
Ita tlie fourth ho.it , when Koc.ke.iwas bead
and head with him at the wire. " "Cartridge
had the speed of the U : i trotters , and
stepped throe heats below bis former re
cord.
IJollo Vera eamo out late In her attempt to
heal the world's record , and as Build iJoble
was too 111 to drive her she w.is bundled by his
brothel-Charlie. The latter could not do the
mure credit , and after a break iu the lirst
trial vast the half , Hello Vera trotted a mile
in 2 : ( ) ' . ! ' ; . nearly n second slower than her
own mark. There are : v few unimportant
classes left over yet , but Ihe meeting is
practically at nn end. The circuit goes on
next week at St. Joseph , Mo. , where moat of
the fast ones will compete. Summaries ;
I.IIHI ot tlm MiM-tllii ; .
l-'onr-year-olds , trotlint ; , Consolation purse.
lioy Wood , ch. in. , by Neatwood-Al-
ilinta ( Harrington )
Tyraiums , bl. c. , liy Young Wlllves
Time : 2:2l. ! 2:2H'i. : 2:31) : ) .
l-'ree-for-all , troll In ; ; , Columbian Imposition
purse. J15.imn :
All.1).in. ) . , by I'jitron-
atrc-Atlanta by Attorney -
torney ( .1. Curry. . . .
l'i\ley , b. in. , by .lay
( ioiild illclorsoii ) . . 2 10
Nightingale , ch. in. ,
bv Maiiilii-lno King
( Oecrsl 9
Lord ( 'Union. 1)11 ) , . ; ; . ,
by Dot A Hull
( . ' . . .ybould' ' . :
Walter K , b. } , ' . iStovv-
art&.Mclleiiryi 2
K y 1 : i n tl T , b. p.
( Walker )
IIIlie Albert , ch. ( . ' .
iKolty * 8 800578 7dr
( i i-o u ii I e a f , t ) . ur.
iShuleri 107 0740 Otlr
lliilda , It. in , bv < 3uy
Wlllces dllrkok ) . . . . 0 1 1 0 dr
Alvi b. s. , . .Lain4 ) filllilr
Time : 2:07' , , 2 10' ' , . ISMO'i ' , 2:11 : , 2:11'J : ,
" ' ' ' '
2'l7'eTass : ? , pitr o $ l'hoo :
Const nm n. l > r.s.l > y HoiirliotiU'llkes-
Alhitri : > ssh.vCori-lei-'Colc >
Jade llovvi-rs , hi ; . , by IvIllbncK Tom
( Hull ) 3410
HoeUrr. b. s. iSIcllunrv ) 11 211 2
IJi'd Lady , h. in. ( ( leer * ) 2 (1 ( 0 4
Cyclone , ti. s. i.limesl 5 7 3 5
Wilklc lvnoIIP.S. . ( Hnislj 10 5 0 3
Uussell.br. IMC. noble. ) . . . , . 0 3 7 0
I'olly T , b. in. ( SprliiKur ) 4 IO H 7
Ciilni'tt" . b.s.Ue-t ( ) H H 0 ( i
DL'clhicoiirl.b. s. ( Wiitken ( Ill Oil
Kll/.a lli'iison , b. m. ( ToiolliKoni 7 0 ] U 11) )
2:22 : cltiss trotting , pvrso f 1,1)00. )
Cartridge hi. * . , bv Klth-ldgi ) I.inly
.Siont by Manibrlno I'.itclii'ii ( AII1- . ) . . . 1 1 1
AlphiinUon h. s. , iWood ) 2 H 2
Allorllnch. in. , ( C. Doble ) H 2 3
Isaliellii br. m. , ( lluil.son ) . . . .1/.7 3 7
Keaily lioy j. . s. I'l'roller ) % 3 u lo
Hlnck Ida hi. in. . ( li ! > u ) 0 4 r.
Mont'tte bl. m. , ( West ) 4 5 ( i
llavt'ii Willies U.g. , ( Jones ) fi 7 4
Jim Willies h. K. . ( Dnrsi-y ) 10 0 11
I'rlm-e II h. jr. , iSpencer. . 1210 H
' , f. ' , ' . . i.loliiihUin ) ' . Oil U
II II hi. K. . ( Mfllenryi 11 ill-
Time : 2ln : : 2:17tf : ; 2lu : > ; .
Three-year olds , ironing National sire
Ihiiiconrl hi. c. . by Andiassador , Lowland
(51H ( by Legal Temliir Jr. ( Mulont-yl 1 1
Helen K b. f. , iCantoiu 2 2
Tlmo 2fiOi : 2:40. :
.MAI I : rniUATUII. .
I'aininiiny nnil I.uopilublrrVill ( io at
( iiillcnlini- ilt'V : ii liys. ;
CiUAVBMSMi , Sopt. 1(1 ( , The track was to
day Iu vile condition. The ulihif topic of
conversation at the track w.is thn match be
tween Tamnuny nnd lyimpli-'ntor for a
mile and a qii'.irtor at 1-3 pounds for $ ( ) , ( )
to lake place at Ciiitlenlmrg , September'J
This , of coin-so , providing the track is in
good conditioi. . Garrison will riifu Tammany ,
and Tarai will bu on Lamplighter. Tl'e light
against tl > - ) pool rooms on Ihe ( Jutlcnburg
track besan hero In earnest toilay. 1're.si-
dent 1' . .1. Uvvyur ordered the Western I'niun
wire out of the ground. He will not allow
messages of uny kind to he sent from iho
ir.ick during iho races.
l-'list race , mile and a hl.vleitnth : Hltlilanil
ill toO ) won , Mnithmcath I'J to 2. . M-conil , Tnr-
rlllonll to 10) ) third. Tlmu : I-I'J1- : ' , .
second race , hit furlongs : Monitnull lO to
lOi won , Annie HNhop (20 ( to 1) ) sfcond , IVdes-
trltiii | 0 to li third. Tliiio : 1:17. :
Third race , inllii and an eighth : IJjd llan-
IILT (7 ( IO 2) ) VVOII , Oivllls III | O 15) ) SCl'Ollll ,
Martyrdom ( & lo \ < third. Time ; lFi : * > s.
I'diirth racu , ndlu ami a fourth : Lamplighter -
lighter 11 to2O ) uon , Ciuliiiiii i2 ! lo llscc-ond.
Tlni : : . : ' , . Tno slarler.- . .
I'lflh rai'c , live furluius : Kama iH to Hi won ,
Hartford il'J to 1) ) Nucond , l.onil > i > ok (12 ( to i1 ! )
third. Time : 1:1)1' : ) , .
Sixth race , nillti and nn eighth : Iv'lrkover (3 (
to 1) ) uon. .Marahull > : ) to li bccoml , l-'onirnnnur
(3 ( to 1) Ihild. Time : Ifi7.
.Muck ni l.iilool i.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 10. A mucky track at
I ltonii : today made food lime oul of lliu
qui'stiuii. Summaries :
l-'lrsl race , selling , nurso. \ \ furloiiKi : I.aily
II ( C > to li won , Itliio Mclluiiry (4 ( lo Dnecond iyy
u ita-i > . Mulllu ( 2
iriiy | lo 1) ) tldrd. Tlmu :
Si-cond race , soiling. pniM' , fifteen-sixteenths
inlli ! : Marti-K to lj won , l'- > | ) itnlta (7 ( lo 2i )
bi'cond. Ited Cap ( M to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42'4. :
Tldrd raci ! , a frcn handicap , nillo and an
eluliih : Klncun iii lo 5 > won , Ik-sslo Itlsland
< 11 to 5. vucond , .Muravlu t3 to 1) ) third. Tlmu :
fourth lacK. Newport staktM. MillliiB sivnep-
Bt-aktu , inllii and huventy yard.Kllatioth : I.
< 3 to 2. . won , Tliu Senlnlor illlofj ) KCCOIK ! .
I'oiust KOMI i3 to 1) ) tliinl. Tlmu : lD2't. : ' Tlio
winner Kot * 1.1-10.
I'lflh race , IIVD fiirlniu1. : Mtlika it > to li won ,
Till ) ICHti'iuO to2i-.ucond , Uhlo Utdlu (0 ( lo 2) )
tlilrd. Tlmu : 1:00. :
lliull ut Din r.i I r ( iniuiidi.
Sr , Luna , Sopt. Hi. The track wns fust.
Hes lilts :
1'irsl riii-e , sll fiirlons : Warren I.tdand (3 (
to 1) ) won , Ituyal I'liith i3ii to II sucond , l.uftln ,
Jr. (7 ( luliiblr.l. TIIIIB : llti. :
Second rucc , tlvu und n half furlon ? * : Tot tie
i
Mill * (5 ( to linuiii Wnhatolilo (2 ( to 1 > moond.
limld rlIII < iD ( lilrd. Time : 1 : " ' . . , .
Tldril race , uv'o'furlonffs : Cml3 ( to H won ,
llenllni-l M liMxfiind , Alee nor | 9 to 1) ) third.
Time : t : ' > : i'4. ' '
Fourth 1 t-aci'.tin4 inlte : Unrollo (3 ( lot ) won ,
r-iMi'ii I'orctn tit I'sreond ' , I'lrsi Chance (3 ( to
i iliini. Tlniei : l.i-t-l't.
I'lTHi rnci'.ono Inlle : niroy < IOfo 1' won , Sly
3 to 1) ) sirmul , Klldaro(12 ( to luhlnt.
Tlmu : :43 : i.
' Ixlh race , nlll < t\nil 100 ynrds : Chlnio i3 to
li' uon. Hotipnr'r7lo iJ ) sorond , Kcn ood'J ( to
1) ) third. Time : . 1 i&o.
ut < ! lnucr trr.
( tUfrnsTr.n , Sept. 10. The races here
today resulted t .
I'lrM race , lv nnd n fourth furious * : Mark
Stone won , YuMiy si-conil , lllackvvixxl third.
Time : l:23'i. : ' /
Tlwi Second rare , 'spyun ftirlontts : Swent Allen
won , Hutch Oven second , Strnsbur ? tlilrd.
Tliiio : 1:30. :
Third race , seven furlong * : To.ino won.
I'li-ertnlnly ' second , CelHor tldrd. Time :
rouith race , seven furlongs : llellsarhn won ,
ClmHmio second , VVnlluri1 U third. Time :
I'lflh rare , four and a half fiirlomrs : Dail
won , H"tle Itlnckhurn sei-ond , liltlle Itravo
third. Time : fiH.
Sixth race , slv. and a half furlonits : , llm
Clare won , John Arklnsscond , Illack Hussar
third. Time : lvS' : ! ' . , .
do.UK nt tiiittenhiirg ,
( "tfTTi-.Nin-iio , Sopt. 10. Uesnlts :
I'lrst race , five riiriimssi A/.raol won , I.oinon
ItlixMiiM second , Stralhiimld third. Time :
1:01. :
Si-coinl raci"-l.x fnrlonjts : Come llomnwnn ,
Sun ( illmpsu second , Claru * third. Time :
IMU'i. '
Tldrd race , ono mile : Wanipezo won , llra/os
Kccond , St. Anihony thlnl. Time : l : ) < Hj.
Knurl h race , seieti fuilongs : Major Daly
won. I'tiiiuo secoml , Major Joe third. Tlmu :
1IOV : :
I'lfth rare , four nnd : i half furlongs : Miss
ili- < s w " . Iliilaiieo second , Panlt/en third.
Time : r , < ( ,
Sixth i-iii-e , sl\ and a h-ilf furlongs : ll.il-
syilan won , Indigo s-rond , l\i\ liluvu third.
'
'I line : 1:2. : ) .
Itnirll'x Ki-voliitloii Alloi-lH tin , M nl.-c-l to
Thin Country \HP.V SiTlonsly.
Xnw Yoiiic , Sept. 1(1.-The ( trouble in
Ura/.il , the local eollee morehants say ,
is being ucttially full in trade. Unless
the revolution is smm tottled they fear
their business will bo very seriously af
fected. In fact , prices for spot c-olTeo
are already very near what is called the
"dmijjvr unii'lt. " .lo.soph ( ) 'D.iiimili of
the ' O'lMno'.igh Trading e uniiiiny
eoll'eo was going up in price and
futures from September to December
had advanced aliiut i eont per pound.
Frederick Sherman , receiver for Thomas
KanCo. . ( if this city , said Ihr.t the
revolution in Hra/.il had put an embargo
upon all transact ! ins with that country.
Spot , eolTee wa < now uWil ii cents higher
than it was at this time l t year and
hud almost reached the p-iint 't > make
merehants uneasy. ICiiropo is beginning
to unload her reserve supply hero al
profitable prices. The quant i'ty of eoll'ee
here and afloat b-utnil for this port , he
thought , is equal tbut ) ,0110 nn nth's
supply. The normal stock of the I'nitud
States was riHO.OOo hags , but at this time
the niarlcet is from 1."illDUO to 1SJJOUO (
hags short.
Lorotr/.e and hotta at C nirtland beach.
/ / .
TIllTI ! Will till No OIM.sll | | lull to | l Coilllll-
iinci - ill thf I'nlr.
WASIIIXOTON. Sept. Ki. Congress
will give its approval to the plan of
eontimiinir tin ; XVorld's fair until .lait-
tmry 1. Tlji.s was mndo evident by a
number of interviews
had with eon-
leaders. There was not a
word of disapproval , but henator.s and
moinbors fravo : heir hearty endor.-c-
mptit to the plan. In some cases , as
with Senator Daniel , this was more than
mere enoournijomout. It amounted
to an earnest plea that the World's fair
otijjhv to extend the time and
that them was not the slinhte.stquestion
as to cnnirrcb ! . ( living its apjiruval. Sen-
ator.s Hill and Stoekbrid o and some of
the inombor.s fear that the cold weal liar
nii'ht { , be an objection and Mr. Hill ad
vised Chicago not to make the move , as
ho thought it would result in a pecuni
ary I o s. No one doubted , however , that
would ivo its sanetion , al
though in some eases senators did not
euro to make a statement amotiiitiii < r | n
a pledge in advance that they would
vote in favor of a hill authori/.infr a con
tinuance of the exposition.
j : < > . \ tiKii n .inKiitirsi : iTi.r. .
Stor.-il ivilli ( iooiN onVlilcli .11trhints :
Al-n I'll-Oilo tu I'uy Iho Duty.
CHICAHO. S > ] ) t Ki. AH the bonded
warehouses iu Chicago arefilli'd to their
utmost capacity. 'J'he recentHtringency
of the money market rendered it impos
sible for many l < > pay the duties on the
goods , and they are either taking ad
vantage of that law that provides
free storage one year for gcods
that are unclaimed , or are b 'tid
ing and storing them for
three years. ITnelaimed goods
after one year , and bonded goods which
are not redeemed after three years , will
bo .sold at auction after a notieo by pub
lication according to law. The pro
ceeds firnt apply to the duty , then to
the cost of the freight and storage. If
anything is left after this , it gios to the
owner of the goods , it was learned at
the United States '
collector's otlice yesterday -
terday afternoon that more goods are
stored away in Chicago warehouses than
over before. The consignees nay they
will lot them stay there until time.- ! are
better. In August tin- value of goods
received at this port of Chicago wan
roniiKits o.v
Young Men Ciiptiireil vVlio llnvo Keen
\\oriilug an l-j&ittiiriivc 'l4)rrllory.
KoitT WAYNU , Ind. , Sopt. 1(1. ( The
police have at-ro.stcd two young mon
giving their names as Tom Foley and
Charle.s Matthowi for jiasslng forged
cheeks upon niorohatit.s in oxehange for
goods. I'api'i-s and mcniiirauda found in
their ] ) osossion imiicate that they have
been playing ! ! star engagement tlirongh-
out .Nlisjimri and iliiimiH. Tlieno papers
show thatatSrlri | < 'liehl.Mo. , they raked
in $1by passing nheekn purporting to
have been drawn bv John Simmons. At
Hannibal t hey got OTt. A ; Danville.lll. ,
they forged umon/f / ethers a cheek on .1.
W. U > g i-rion which they received 81.'l
and a pair of shoes. They kept u rogti-
lur sot of hooks In which a partnership
account was kept.
Music afternoon and eve at Courtland.
.Norltii'rii I'licltlo CiinipllunlloiiH.
CmuAiO , Huji'tj If ) . In the United
States circuit court. In the case of I1. idi.
Winston ot til. vs iho Northern 1'aclfle
railroad , the ruuwvers were given until
this afternoon to.tih ) their report on the
advisability of < mitimiiiig the lease of
the Wisconsin Central linos. The appli 1-
cation fet continuance was inaiio hy At
torney Curtis in behalf of eastern bjiid-
holiierr , . Mr. Spooner also urged the
continuance , lie stated that owing to
the financial situation in the east iho
etibtorn receivers had been nnal'le to
eomo hero ( or conference , and IM ing t til
his illness Mr. 1'ayin ) had not buun able
to go oast. Mr. Curtis , who appeared
for the eastern receivers , had not como
fully priipiit-i-d to sign the report. Mr.
Hramleis opposed the eiintinuanee.
After the presentation of the rupori O.uf
the roeeiverri urgiimonts will be iu if
nothing further is heard from the east-
oni bondholders. Jf tlmy de lro to send
counsel the arguments will nut he heard
till Monday.
Aft. and ove. , trapo/e tirtisU , duii'll'd.
SETTLED THE STRIP
rnmt rinir i
soon crivo way Jo wooden Htriirtnres. In the
meantime crocory stores , meat markets ,
restaurants and .saloons have been oslnb-
lUhod In touts nnd the towns already begin
to take on thoappoarancc of municipalities.
DtiMiltyork of Illniln nnil Mullet.
Near Hlnek Hear , north of hero , the dead
body of .lames Konnlon of Mtlfonl. Mnss. ,
was found on the pr.ilrio after the rush , lie
had been stahbod to death , nnd the weapon
with which tlio crime had been itimmltted
was found slirUiiiK In his broast.
Further north tlio dead body of W. U
Hlake , supposed to bo frmr ( Jaineavllle.Tox. .
was folirul. Ho hail been shot through the
heart. It Is not known whether tin wnsmur-
( U'red or shot by areldont.
The dead Iwily of Madeline Grander of
Terre Haute , Ind. , was also found on the
prairie. There wore no marks of vlolenro
upon her body , ainl It Is belle veil she died
from seine natural cause.
iner-4 shut b.v Sohllor" .
: . Okl. , Sept. in. Information re
ceived hero by courier tells of four sontiers
who were shot nnd fatally wounded lust
b.v soldiers. The names of the killed
arc at present unknown.
The men killed had secured their eertl-
llcati s and had gone Into the Strip to locate.
Several ( soldiers came on the sooner * and
called on them to halt. They refused ,
whereupon the soldiers llre.il upon them.
A WATIII.I : : > S ufi.nins.-sns * .
I'rulrln l'lr < M nnd llronlli Iliid Itniuulil
ni'Miliitliin on the Mrii | ,
AIIKASS\S CITY , Kan. , Sept. ItAfter !
the r.ii-o was over and when the
.settlor looked around to see "wiiere lie
was at , " ho was .sore , very sore. The man
who hail taken up a homestead found him
self located upon about as apparently unde
sirable a patch of hind as ronhl well be
found In the whole brisadth uf Uncle Sam's
domain. Prairie llres had swept threat tracts
of land and loft , them black and uninviting.
Other tracts had been cut clear of hay by
men who havu made a living , and some of
tliom fortunes , Katheriti ) . ' the prairie prar.s.
What hay had bc"n left by the Urea and hay
makers was narchi'd to a crisp Uy the recent
hot winds and matted on the ground by the
.same agencies.
'I he prosiect ) was a dreary one. Prairie
extending as far as the eye could reaeh , re
lieved by no sli'tis of human life exceptinp
those brought into the doolato waste by the
settlers themselves. 1'Vw of the homesteads
were provided with natural water. Tin.1
laeli ol water will be tlio trreat obstacle in
thewavof the linnio < ilo. liters' comfort , aii'l
that of his Hocks and herds.
The hcason has been unusually dry , even
for this dry climate. Hut little rain has
r.ilk'ii fora lull month and none fnr'lhe past
two weeks. The creeks have run dry anil the
Arkansas and Ciniarron rivers have reached
a condition of stagnation , so that -vhat
little water is obtainable is of bad quality.
Tin re are very few springs in the Strin and
the dicsini ; of wells in the sand.\ soil in a
loin-and arduous process. Thev must be
suiiic at. least 100 feet anil In some eases l.'il )
fuel before water is found. Pundini ; the
difjuinc of wells or a fall of rain the settlers
will experience treat ( Hftlcnlty , ami in many
cases , actual suffering. In providing water.
In anv case they will bo obliged to haul it
lonir diatances from the rivers and then it
will bo Insufficient and ol undesir.iblc
iiiility. | : Most of the suttlors have taken
with them to their claims an ample
of food and no inconvenience will bo encountered -
countered on lhal score.
rrou < ; li nil To\vnHlt 'rM , Too.
The townsiter was also a disappointed
man when ho found himself in possession of
a much-coveted lot. In his dro.ims iipil fan
cies had pictured to himself a town at
least. When ho jot his lot ho found
that tin had a tuenty-live-foot
piece of land in tlio oneii prairie exactly
similar to 1.00 ! ) other pieces , divided from
each other only by imaginary linos. At. the
Koveriiiiiont townsites only the Mocks liad
been surveyed and it was impossible
fora . ' man to tell just where his lot was , even
after he had uot it. Tim fact that the lots
wore not survojcd led to endless confusion
and numerous disputes , for in a ( riven block
more men would claim lots than there were
in a block and some would jet left. The
lirst buildings that went up on the lots weiv
of canvas ; thev were tents erected by shop
keepers , who soon stocked them with their
wares and were doing a thriving business
before sunset.
The people who settled today upon the
Clicrokoo Strip do not differ much , except in
point of numbers , from the boomers who
have taken possession of public lands on
former similar occasions. It is estimated
that fully 70.01)0 ) people have pre-empted
homestead claims or town lots. Kstiniatinij
the number in families at one and a half to
each claiini-r. the number of people now
campinu on tlio Strip is about , 17. > ,000. far
exceeding J tin ; number who raced into Okla
homa when nearly twice the number of acres
were thrown onen to selt'ement in that
territory. Speculators , the townloters ,
( amblers and i-jnlidciice men compose a
greater portion of the population than when
Oklahoma was opened. The townloters arc
especially mrnorous. They ar. ' niostiy men
who have been thrown out of work
by the recent llnancial stress and who hope
to inaKo a stake by solliii } : their claims.
Among them , however , Is the pnif.unonal
townlotcrin Kansas and Oklahomi who is
ahva.\s on Hand on occasions of this kind.
All the comity scats and townsitos have
them in numbers , but they ulso bojst Inelr
full quotas of mechanics , merctianth , small
tradesmen and men of the professions. Doc
tors are present , to nilminister to the
physical needs of the Bottlers ; lawyers to
their legal needs , and newspaper men to
thnir mental requirementKory eounty
seat will have a newspaper which hopes to
obtain county and government printing , anil
every townslto has one to boom it as the
Peerless Princess of the Plains. ' ' O'.irpcn-
tors and masons are plenty. Thorn has not
been much building in cities itie.su hard
times , and they have taken the oppor
tunity to seek employment at big wages
In putting up tnu new towns besides secur
ing n town lot or farm. Many of the gam biers
and confidence men "quit the game" when
the race began. Their golden opportunity
was white men were idling the hours away
waiting for the oponiinr. Som s of them ,
however , went in with tin crowd , and hav
ing taken up a lot will do business as long as
It is iirolitablo.
I'liriiirn .Moxt NiimiirniiK ,
The boomers as a rule are adventurous
people and during the settling of Oklahoma
many of them played with homesteads and
tort'n lots for stakes , and on this occasion
the professional gambler has not found n
dearth of business. The newly formed local
governments , with no local laws and few
facilities for- ailmlnisterin/ territorial
laws , will llnd Italiardinat'ertoi'cal ' legally
with the gambler anJ lie will llnnrish until
tlio law can lay a stern hand upon him.
Hut of all the classes fo settlers the
finner i the most numerous , and , as a rule ,
the moil reputable. Karmnrs have come
from all over the country , some alone on foot ,
some on horseback , some by the railways ,
but the majoritv In thoolu prairie schooner.
They have gone into the land new with an
honest desire to provide for soil' and family
a home and a mer.ns of livelihood. They
will knock to/othcr n house in which to paws
tlio winter , will gather what prairie hay
bus been left by the prairie tires and hot
winds , and will begin atonco to transform
the barren domain of savage tribes into nit
empire of American homos It is upon this
class that the liitnroof the Strip depends ,
and up in which the boomers have based
their laitli. Most of the fanners made their
run for farms in the eastern and middle portions
tions of tlio Strin. where the land is richest
and the water most abounds. Others who
huvibroiiv'ht with them the nucleus of a
herd of cattln also went into ( lie middle
portion. Muny large lamilk-s went , into the
western portion , where their members could
take up adjoining claims and thus secure
lar 'K cattlu ranges ; a family of live inem-
burt > ol legal a''e ' could .secure n langu of 'IOJ
acres , which wo'ii I afford graying to n very
respectable herd ot cattle.
Tim I.unit nnil MM Owner * .
Thu Uherokeo KlrJii , comprising 0iSSU.V : )
acres , tins in thn northwest corner of Indian
Territory. lt northern boundary is the
southern line of Kansas and its southern
boundary parallels its northern line , giving
It a width of llfiy-sovon miles and a lonifth
varying from Hi" to ylo miles. Tlio extent
of the tract U not easily comproliendod with
out comparison. It is eiiuul tu the coinbinoil
area of two UhoUe Islands , Inlav.-atv ami
Cuuneutlcui , ivitli 1U7 square miles to .spare
IIM became n t nrt of Oklahoma Territory
wtien the president IMUOI ! his tiroctnmatlon
three week ngo and Is now under Its laws.
U i ! makes Oklahoma's area ! W.fWS aquaro
miles [ , ami raises that territory to ttio uli-
nlty of being larger than twelve different
states of the union.
With thn hoinesonkers who ndded them
selves to Oklahoma's imputation today , that
territory tins good reason to demand admis
sion to the sisterhood of states , which de
mand Is now being pressed upon congress by
Ilelegatc Klynn.
For nearly two centuries the Cherokee In
dians have resisted the march of civilization
westward. As early as 17J1 their land on
the eastern coast was encroached tixin | by
the white * , and they began selling off their
territory , retiring westward , stop by step ,
until they became cornered in the compara
tively small area Mnallv allotted to them in
Indian Tcrriiorv. In U'Jl tlio rhoroUees
dominated vast tracts of land In the east
and southeast. In that yi-ar they ceded lo
South Carollim .M.i'.TU.lHK . ) acre. * , 'since that
tltin' they ha\o sold and dispose 1 of by
treaty , at intervals of from live to twentv-
llveeais , no less than sr.noi.oiKi acres io
North Carolina , VirginiaU-orgla. Alabama.
Mississippi. Tennessee , Kentuckv. Kansas
and the United States. The Cherokee In
dian Is not much of a business man. Out of
all these transactions , exclusive of tlio Cher
okee Strip , hn has received but . * -J.oiHltKli. )
l-'or thu Strip ho received $ SliOOlOil ( , but only
atter a hard light with the V'nited Slates
government.
Alter Oklahoma was opened for settle
ment the boomers b gan at once tin agita
tion j for the opening of the Cherokee Strip
Thu Cherokecs and the cattle barons who
had ! rented tie ! Strip for gra/lng purposes
resisted , thu agitation , but the Vmonior car
ried his point , and L'ncle Sam luiUL'lit the
1-inil and has now distributed it among Ins
family.
friers uf I'nrlIrolnr 1'ortloiiK ,
t'nclo Sam Is a thrifty old relative , nnd
he doesn't , propose to lose money hy the
transactiini. Ho doesn't give the land away
hy anv means. Ho sells it lo his people for
cold dollars and m ikes ilium pav ihe costs
of abstracts and dceits to boot. It costs the
boomer about S'ZO lo tile his preliminary
papers , and from $1 to ? ; ! per acre to prove
up his claim.
The prices set upon the virious portions
of tlio land make a very good index of its
worth. The extreme eastern portion of the
Strip will cost the settler fl.M per acre ,
the middle portion Sl.fit ) per aero , unit all
west of that $1. The extreme eastern
portion contains the most valuable
land. His iooil , rich farming land , well
watered and fairly well timbered. The mid
dle division is fair land , but south of the Ar
kansas river there is a .scarcity of water.
The western division is irood lor little hut
cattle uni/ing. It partakes of the characti ref
of the Texas Panhandle , No Man's Kind and
southwestern Kansas. Prairie dogs and
covotes lloiirish there , but farmers will Iind
it , a stnnrirle to exist.
The Strip la watered by the Arkansas and
I'imarron rivers , several smaller stream- *
and many creeks. Settlers will not lack
tiMtis'Hii'ialiaii facilities , The Santa rV has.
two lines through the country , one passing
through directly south from Arkansas City
and ihi ! other dlagonallv from Kiowa to
the southwestern corner. lletwcen the
Santa l-V.s lines the Hock Island passes
th-niL'li ; from Catducll , Kan. , in n nurth and
south Hue.
The country lias been divided into seven
counties K , L. M , N , O. P and lv > . Kach
county has been provided by the government
with a county seat and by speculative town-
siters , with various prospective towns. The
governor of Oklahoma will appoint the
county oftlcors as soon as possible , and the
settlers will soon be provided with the po
litical I and loiral machinery necessary for
,
government. , From a barren waste , tlie re
sort of fugitives from justice and a ronde/-
vous of desperadoes , where train robberies
have 1I 1 been planed and executed , whence
manrading I ! parties have pone forth to raid
banks 1 and the herds ol caUlomcn , the home
1U I the Dalton , Star and numerous other
gaiiL's , the strip will shortly he transformed
into a populous , peaceful , thrifty and ambi
tious community.
A COSTLY C3UICTAIL.
No K\ppiini > Spirt'tl in srrvliic Mt-mbur * ol
Iliu t'litiroriiui ( 'loi > .
The University club srives nil pleasure-
nnil comfort posillo to tin ; iniMiiljor.s
hayn tlio San Kratieisiso Now.s Lettoi * . A
member came down tu breakfast , a few
iliiys it o quilo early. As ho look his
.soat nt thn ttiblu it occurreil to him Unit
a cocktail would mala ; him .sonniwliat
happier nnd uiv ( % "i"1 additional appe
tite lor his meal. Ho tlioroforo told
Jolm to } jet him a cocktail. Tin- hey
wont to lliu wiuo room , but found the
dour looked , lie was then inaijnnu-
dary. Ho did not want to disappoint tlio
gentleman who Iind ordered tliu drink ,
but yet lie did not know how to { jot tlio
sodoetive Kyo-opener. Ho ojlihtiitod the
steward nnd asked liiri ail vice.
"Wiuo room's lucked , oil ? " Haid that
important I'll notions i-v.
" Hi . "
"Yes. r.
' Tlii ! ffontli'man saiil lut wanted thu
cocktail buforo bi'uakfast , oil ; " '
"Yes. sir. "
' \Yoll , tnoii. I'll loll yon what you
have to do. Yon know tlm itivarlablo
till' iu this club is to { fivetlio tiiuiubei'h
what they awlc for. no mallei1 what it
co.stri. Now we. must et that couktail.
You | fo and break in tlio door of the
wiuo room and produce tlio drink. ' '
Tlio waiter did as ordered and doliv-
uil it delicious drink to the waiting
member. A fu\v days Inter I ho mombur
was in the reaiiintr room , whoa be was
approached by a member of the house
I'Dinmlttco.
"Say , .lono.s" said the noiiiinittoomaii.
"yon had a cocktail at breakfast a few
days ittfo. didn't you ; ' "
"Yt'-i line one , too. "
" \VolI , it should have licu. I ) . you
know what that , cocktail cost the clu'bV"
' Cost tlio club ? No unusual rates , 1
suppose. "
"No , wir ; that cocktail cost us just $ -l.
Tlio steward bad tbo wiuo room door
broken in just to gut you that cocktail ,
and to repair tbo damages wo bad to
pay just JiV
"lh that t-o ? " said tlm surprised
drinker. "I didn't know anything about
that.Voll , it was a gn.jii cooktail ,
tboiigb ; Ic.t's bavo aiiolbor. "
U'oiililn'l > | iov l'i | i IHI llnvil ,
. .lANM.sviM.iVis. : : . , .Sojt. ) Ki. Hov.
Miw.si'ri. I'aiiim ami'obb of the Motlio-
( list church are aeinihed of kicking and
beating l ov. Mr. .lolmsou of Montford
into itiHoiisibility at the Shullhlmrg
camp meotiiig. 'J'bc.v objected to bis
good clothes , complained that ho was
not observing the vow of p.n'orly , and
Unit ho was pnssus-soil of the cluvll. .Nlr.
Camtii hilt on the oH'ondcr's iioad wbilo
Webb prayed and cndeavoroil to kick
tbo devil oiti of the captive. Tim o'Ui-
grcgation danced and bang in the kick
ing progressed. Hev. Mr. Johnson was
( ixhortod lo "njiow out tlio spawn of
Satan"but refused to i : mfi-bi that ho had
binned. Ho was found morn doail than
alive by a party of Shullrihiirgincn , who
gavn his two an-iiiiintH ! an hi-iir to leave
town.
The calm und peaceful waters of Monterey
bay have been tempest tossed for several
days. ' 1'his cominoiion was caused bv HIM
numerous whales , which , after retruating to
the warm waters of the south , have Just
reached this puiut. Th < > y have had several
very interobting enco'.inturs with swonl llsh
and the beaches have boon lined wllh sigtil-
spers for soverul daya ougorly wiitching this
rare sight.
The Methodist Hook ( Vmcorn hii.no No-
vninhnr 1 , IftT'.i ' , lias nogotiatoil its own bills
of exchange , ami in the thirteen .years up
to OrtoDiT at. IW-J. thoBinn total ofata
transactiuns of ibis sort , principally in con-
noctlon with tbo mwslouarv treanurynliip ,
has amounted to i.V-'W. ' ' " - , an average
per . \ ear of $375,1 IS. li
Chief .luslleo l/ivo of U.d.iwaro expresses
tbo opinion that it wns on the Maryland
puninsula that the ( iaiilcn of lOdon was lo
cated , and it wax with n peauh that J' vo
tempted Adum. Th" crop with which the
growers templed the fountry this season
will actunlly exeeon ( I ( KXJ.tXJO
RACKET AT A KOAD HOUSE
Qcorgo Hill , Jr. , RCCoivoi Two Tistjl
Wounds During a Quarrel.
SEQUEL OF A ROW WITH CUSTOMERS
A nllnnt tlnknnnn Arrrnt
nf Uiln or ( tin
r.irljr Whit Sloutl.v .Iliiliitaln , m , | n.
liocrurr lllll' liiitrli-K | .Not
Itryiirilrd n I'ntul.
There was a gnn play nt Hill's rondhonrn
at Florence last nk'htat'.lnOoVlock : tieor o
Mill , son of the proprietor of
thovesuri. \ < ns
shot twtre. He
was
senonsl.v wouiub- 1 m
tliolefthumltiiidthlrli.bin Ins
tnjnrlei , uo
nut tvgarded as IIKely to prove fa al.
The namoof tfi" tnnti whoOld tncshi .tng
Is not known. Hill says that he can i -nti-v
hi. assailant and will swear out a warrant
for his arrest today.
The < | inirrel nroso
over payment for son o
drinks. Altoni one hour previous to fit.-
atlray a party of yomiK
people In two r s
drove up to tbo road house In
the crowd were four
jov e
men nml an equal number of '
ycwiir - , ,
Young I IIU pit into a
quarrel with MM- , f
the young men later in theevenunr 'I ho
unknown combatant pulled out a rcvohir
and shot Hill three times.
The entire party of visitors then ilruvo
rapidly away. Later in the eveninc Oliuvr
Klynn anvstod ono of the munlu-r. II , . , i\ , ,
his name as iKidney and said that , lie li\- , |
at l.Mo Martha street. He donled that ho
did the sliootlng.
Captain Most.vn detailed Sergeant Slump ,
Ueteclives Savaco and nompsoy and Dniivr
Klynn on the cane.
IN THE WOODd AT NIGHT.
M lils unit IMIIIIII | : . | . \ | hy I' on u
'I'eiitlii ? llotldi.v.
Utnlor n canvaiM'ool ill thn WiimU 'it ,
night th.1 first seii-n that respondti
the ihaiigcd iM'iidilintifl is that of In-a -
ing. says the .Minneapolis .lourn.il.
ThotiMiiiils of itmects join in the urcl < f-
trillion which throbs and boats thiviiiili
iho ilarkiirss. Hvory foot of grouml an.l
leaf and trco is alive. At. far athn
car ea.ii reach the shrill , throlihiti < .r lilo
makes itself heard. U
.
uppresi-i1- toe i-ar
as a brilliant cider dno-i the o\c. Tmn -
lati'd into c.ilor . , il is like yellow % nnd
purple- waves of ,
light running into pi--
spective. The snuiid givo.s as distinct
a soii'-o of liiippinc.4s in the world as tin1
purring of a cat or the cooing of a ilmo ,
l ul , unlike them , it lias a triuinpliaiit
tone. It convoys the imprcssi-in of a
world happy and \voll arranged of | n\-
ing licarl.saiid happy voice- , . The M"I-H
that is second to rospoiid to lout life at
night is that of Might. In the da'-kn-
midnight the stars filter light thronyli
thccanvn.s. a very tilmy , neitiihius liirlii ,
liit plainly disci rnible. JXVIu-u tin
iniiim shines the tent in njlcd with a
glow like that of utliuroali/cd apple
hlossoniH. This shiiiingair tasto-i as if it
were distilled in the cisterns of the
heavoiily spaces. The tired lungs
breathe it.s halm gratefully.
The whole impression of a night in a
lent is that Gud is li.ul ,
and all's well in his world
and that universal peace and hap-
pmcss reign. noineltniDs it I minders
wildly , the rain beats against , the canvas ,
the lightning twists otT tlio oak trees
nnd the wind makes the canvas crash
: ind pound. Hut these experiences are
iiuly incidents and are so unfreqiteiit
Unit tliey sei've to aceontualo Ihe other
side ov the dcctrino of contrast's.
I'llllllll tl 1.1)1 Of ItollltX.
!
- YOIK : , Sopt. Hi. Twenty-ei ht
explo-iive bombs , ono large i no
mil a small package of Home high explosive
plosive- were i..irefully guarded in a potato
tate sack at tlio Slagg street police sta
tion in XS'illinmibnrg. Patrick Hran-
found them in Kollock's yard in
( irand street , near Morgan avenue. , hi
the yard are kept scallolding used in tlio
erection of hoiiso.s and other bliiiding
material , and the bombs were under
jonio scantling. It is thu gene , al belief
the bombs belonged to the Maspolli
Lfang of anarchists wlT ! ) were arr.ud
last spring and who were found t i have
manufactured h.milH in an old whiting
factory in Maspoth.
I'riiuri'Ns ol Iliif i liolitni.
ST. PKTBUSHL'Uii , Sept. Hi.- There
were 1-- new ca os and forty-tbreo
deaths from cholera from thu Iltht.i
the I.'llb in this district. In tln < M M-
e ) \v \ d'sti-iet there wore twenty-live new
casu.s and eleven deatlia fr-uil choli-ra
from the Dili to the llth.
JiOMK , Seit. | Hi. Al , Leghorn seven
new eases of cholera have been re
ported ,
_ _
viirreit ami .Munii-d In 'I'lilrly Minott-s.
Ind. , Hupl. 111. Mrs.
Wealthy .lohnsuii , agi-d 2'2 , living at
North Manchester , this county , was
yesterday granted a divorce from Wil
liam Johnson on the ground of aband n-
mont , Kive miiiute-i later be procure I
a marriage license and within ball an
hour was married to .lac.ih < ira--nichlo
of North \l'iiche.-.ter. !
What is Eczema ?
It is an agony of agonies.
A toittirc of (01 ( lures.
It is an itching ami Inirning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves-
ides lilled with an aciid fluid , ever
funning , ever bursting , ever ( lowing
upon tiie raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
It tortures , disfigures and humil
iates more than all other skin diseases
combint'd.
Tender babies are among its mo t
numerous victims.
'I hey aie ofleii born with it.
Sleep and lest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best phy
sicians generally fail , even to tel'-ve.
If CUTICUKA did no more tli.ui
cure Eczema , it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is oflen suffi
cient to afl'oicl instant relief , permit
rest and sleep , and point to a speedy
cure.
cure.CUTICURA
CUTICURA woiks wonders because
it is the must wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Hold throutdiuut lliu nuilj. I'rlce , CDTKTIII ,
KV. ; HuAi' . V ; liKnui VI.M , JI , Ivnijt Jni' ' a
AMI Onua l miliol riom. | , I. ifluu. ' All
fcboul Uie Uklu unU iilooU " * uuu iU f rm.
