THE OMAIIA DAITjY BEE : FBIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1880.
A GREAT CHURCH GATHERING
Nebraska Synod of the Evangelical Lu
therans in Session at Auburn.
THE GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED
-
General Tliaycr Mnlcc.s the 1'olltlcnl
Welkin lllnc Senator Dolnn , of
Indlnnoln , rails 10 Get Tlicro
YnrloiiH Stnto Items.
l vnngellcnl Lutherans.
Ai nrn.N , Neb. , Sept. 0. ( Special to the
DMTuesday : ] nlsht nt8 o'clock the Evan
gelical Lutheran S > nod of Nebraska met In
fourteenth annual convention in tlie St.
Paul's chinch of Auburn , Hov. J. 0. Urillltli
pastor. Tlio opening addresses were deliv
ered by the Itcvs. O. II. Albright , of Heat rice ,
and NS m Itosenstuneol , of Grand Island , to
n large and appreciative audience.
Yesteiday morning at U a. m. the synod
was foi iimlly onuiicd by the use of the beau
tiful ordei of service found In tlio Lutlician
liturgy. The morning was mostly consumed
In reception of delegates , both elm leal and
lay. About sixty ministers are In attend
ance , forming an imposing body. Fivomin-
istcis were iccolvcd trom eastern synods and
welcomed to Xcbiaska.
In the atteinoon the .second session of tlio
first day of the convention opened with
prn.vci and roll call. Standing committee. *
wcro appointed and paioclii.il icpoitswero
heard from the various charges of tliu slate ,
Tills HI nod represents only the Ameilcaii
part of tlm Lutherans of the state , and In
cludes about one-half of thu denomination In
the stale. These repoiIs show a decided in
crease and development all over thn state
both in moiuhuiH and benevolence. The val
uation ot church property is lapldly Incioas-
lug. Thu Luthciuii church Is making the
most rapid strides of ail the vailous denomi
nations in the country. Their total adher
ents In this country Is not far from ton
million.
Last night was the Homo Mission anni
versary. Able and piactlcalnddiesses weio
dullvcied by thu Hovs. A. Schioder. of Grand
Island , and C. Moessucr of Chlowa , The
Luthciau church has a great ilultl beforu her
in this great northwest and film is beginning
todcvelonu It far moio eatnestlv than over
before. The Scandinavians and Protestant
Geiiimnsaioall hers by tiiilh and training ,
and hence look to her lor spiritual dliec-
tinn.
tinn.This
This muinlng tlie parochial icpoit.s were
completed , and n stirring address bv Kobcit
Wcldcnsill , westein sicietary ot the Y. M
C. A. , and a lay member of this synod ,
urging the appointment by svnod ol a state
secretaiy or the Evangelical Lutheran
church in Xebiaska. Ills address was so
stirring and cat nest thit for once the
fatheis and bietliernof the synod broke
foi th Into n good lound of applause.
Xomlnntliif ; n State Senator.
McCooic , Neb. , Sept.O.-fSprclalTolegram
to the BIK. : ] Tlio republican convention tor
the Thlitlelh scnnloiinl district convened to
day to nominate a candidate for tlio state
senate to succeed James W. Doian , of In-
dlanola , who has so ably lepresentcd the dis
trict for two terms. Dolunwasa candidate
for reelection , while the Iurnas county dele
gation came instiucted for J. P. Lindsay.
During tlie entire day and oven up to tlio
iiiectltis of the convention each candidate
was busy buttonholing the delegates , and
each was confident of ilnal success. The
ponventlon was called to order and lion. S.
L. ( .reeii elected peimaiicnt chaliniau ,
and Italph McCracken secretary. After
the committee on ciedentlals had lepoitcd
, the usual dllatoiy motions , to test thu oppo
nent's streuirth were sprung upon the con
vention. James W. Dolan was placed in
nomination to succeed himsult and W. S.
Morton , in behalf of I'urnas county , placed
In nomination J. P. Lindsay of Beaver City ,
who was elected on the hrsfballot , The bal
lot stood Lindsay nineteen , Dolan cloven.
Jjlndsav was then deelaied the unanimous
nominee of the convention. After electing
n permanent committee the convention ad
journed. Thu nomination givesgenoi.il satis
faction and the people may bo sure that they
have nominated a man whoso aim will bo to
d6 the people's will.
Thnycr at 11 Fair.
Br.oo.MiNcnox , Neb. , Sept. 0. [ Special
Telegram to the BEH. ] General Thayer
Bpoko to a fair audlcncn of about twelve hun
dred on the fairgrounds to-day. Ho speflks
In the com t house to-night.
OMAHA'S FIltST MAUDI GIIAS.
Complete Ai-rnnKCiiiunts for the Sue-
COSH ol the Parade To-nislit.
Weather peimltting , the largest pinccsslon
over witnessed In Omaha will take part In
the Maidi Gras par.ido to bo given this evenIng -
Ing , starting promptly at 7SO : o'clock. The
scheme was only put on foot a week ago , and
tills fact will bo Milllclcut excuse for many
deficiencies that will doubtless bo noticeable ,
yet the business men of the city Imvo 10-
sponded so liberally to the requests of tliu
commlttco that the paiado will bo on a lamer
scale than was at llrst contemplated. The
mayor and city council , the lire department ,
the police. In fact-all of the city ollicers and
departments will bo represented In the pro
cession. Most of the societies of the city , and
every class of business and all trades will bo
represented. In addition there will bo a
magnificent showing of grotesque and comic
representations. Tno committee have also
mrangcd for a flro-woiks display that will
prove a Btrong feature of the enteitalnment.
The commlrtce nief with J. E. Hlloy , chief
marshal , last night , and aiiangcd the follow
ing
i-iioniiAMMi : :
The piocesslon will form on Ilarnoy street
nt No. a oiiglno house , and organl/atlons
mentioned will bo In their places at 7UO : p.
in. sharp , us follows :
First Division J. J. Galllgan. chief ; U. P.
band nt Ilarnoy and Thirteenth sheet , tol-
Joweil bv nmsor and council. Police will
form at .No. 3 engine house. Flro dopaitmcnt
and Juiaiitengine ) company will lorm on
Hartley westot Foiuteenth street.
Second Division E. E. llovvc.ll chief ; A.
0,11. band on Fifteenth stteot south of liar-
iioy. Omaha Wheelmen South l-'litoonth
Htreotextending west on Howard. Union
Paclllo liaso Ball club and Simpson's Anvil
Chorus on Fouiteenthstieot south of Ilar
noy. Mother llubbatd B/lgadc , mounted ,
Fourteenth stieotwest of llowiml.
Thlid Dlylslon W. G. llenshaw chief ;
Noith Omaha band. Omaha In IBM and
Omaha In IbbO. Omaha Dancing Academy.
Gilmoro's band burlesque. Union P.icllio
shops delegation. Cedar Block Paving com
pany andAsphaltpaving company. All of
this division will foim on Sixteenth and
Cumlng stieet and match in above older
to Fifteenth and llarncy.
Fourth Division \V. \ G , Shrivnr , marshal ,
Bavarian bandfollowed by merchants' floats.
iiiorchiinU1 trades' display , cavalcade of
horsemen , miscellaneous and lllllbuster , will
form on 1 ourteuntU stieet. north of Douglas ,
UNI : oi' M.vitcii.
Procession will start fiom No. JlEnelno
bouse on Ilarnoy street , east on Harnuyto
Twelfth , 1101 tii on Twullth to Douclas , w est
on Douglas to Sixteenth , north on Sixteenth
to Cumliig , west on Ciimlng toTwenty-thlrd.
countermaich on Cumlng fiom Twenty-third
to Sixteenth , Sixteenth to Dodge , Dodge to
Fourteenth , south to Hnrnoy disband.
Thu residents and business men along the
line of muich 1110 urged to Illuminate their
places of business and icsldencoj , to add to
the attractions ot tlio parade.
Small JIojs and the Cavn.
Notwithstanding thu fact that there is nn
ordinance punishing the small boy for steal
ing rides on the cars they make it a dally
practice and avoid the rallioad men's and the
pollccnit-n'K vigilance. This grievance has
become a mania with the small boy , and it is
onlv a matter of t line to bring about fatali
ties. The fair trains have been special ob
jects of juvenile concern. Last evening
when tlio ( i o'clock train was slowly pulling
up to tlio temporary depot on Tenth Mi eet's
lower ciossing , a colored boy named Willie
Windom fell troui the platform und was
badly fchakon up.
A Wreck.
At an caily hour this morning n wreck oc
curred In the Union Paclao yards near thu
bridge. A misplaced switch caused the acci
dent , which resulted In thu smashing up of a
: ouplo of box cars.
THU CITY HALIj WILIi ItlS IH'IljT.
Klght Aldermen Decide In l-.ivor of
AptirovliiR tlto Contract.
A special nicotine of the city council was
held yesterday evening to consider tlie ques
tion of awarding tlio contract for tlio con
struction of tlie foundation and basement of
the now city hall. The meeting was held in
the police court r&oni , tliu council chamber
being used by the colored cltbens for their
mass meeting. All ot the aldermen weio
present except Mr. Halley and Mr. Ford. At
the regular meeting of the council held on
Tuesday evening a resolution , olfcrcd by
Mr. Uoodmnn. that tlio vote by which tlio
council awarded the contract for the con
struction of the city hall foundation to Itegau
it Co. bo iccoiistdered , was lefcrrcd to the
committee on public propeity and Improve
ments. The committee luado a leport last
nlicht tlmt they found no valid reason why
the contract should not bo nvv.utled and ice-
ommended tlmt the contract und bond of
Itetfan & Co. for the work bo accepted mid
approved.
Mr. Schroedcr moved that the report of the
committee by adopted. . ,
Mi. Dailuy stilod that such an action would
leave the contract and bond In the bauds of
the mav 01 , In the same condition the ques
tion was at the last meetin. ' . llo still Held
the objections that vveie offered by him at
thu last meeting. , , , ,
Mr. Leo replied that the committee had
Investigated ttic oulv icasonablu objection , a
lack of funds , and found that thu board of
education had olllcially s-etusldo S-'O.ooo for
this put pose. Ho picfedited the follow ng
copvof the lesoluttoii adopted ata mcetlm :
of thu hoard on Match 1. IbM ) .
Mr. Loin ? ottered the following resolu
tion :
llusulvcd. That the treasurer of tlm board
of education Is heieby authoii/ed to transfer
funds Iiom the board of education to the city
ot Omaha to the amount of 5-20,01)0 , or so
much ns may bo necoss.uy from ilinu to time ,
in payment ot indebtedness liu-uirc.il In the
erection of tlio city half bit Itllng , and for no
other purpose whatsoever.
A true copy. OIIAS CojfXOYiin ,
Secietary Hoaid ot ICducatloii.
Mi. Schroeder said that Mayor Hoyd had
agieed to sign the coutiact it eight of the
aldermen voted in favor ot It. Hu wanted It
signed by the ma > or and not by thn piesl-
dent ot the council. President lieehi-1 staled
ho prelened to have thu mayor sign the con-
tiact.
Mi. Goodman was afraid , ho said , that
President Points , or tlio school board , would
not sign the vvaiiant.s. The school boaid
might act as they did about thu patio ! wagon
pm chase.
Mr. Dallev raised the further objection
that them had not been competition enough
In the bids. Then , too , he said , theiu was
no assurance that the legislature would take
any action by which thocitvvvould bo mithor-
l/ed to issue bonds for the completion of
thowoik. This was ono of the major's ob-
lections.
Mr. Schroeder did not think thcio would bo
any trouble In getting the necessaiy action
tlnouirh the legislature. Ho had been lu-
foimed that the bid was not a high ouo
Mi. Chunovsaid liu had talkwl with com
petent contiactois who hail Informed him
that the bid was a reasonable one.
Mcssis. ( loodman and Dalluv made some
furlhci objection on tlie grounds of a lack of
funds. The bid was S i.OUO tor the subbasement -
basement and S ! J,000 for the basement
pi oner. Uianled that the school boaid
would pav SSI.OOO of this they wanted to
know before they voted lor the contiaet
vvhi-ro the balance ol the 548,000 was coming
fiom
Mr. J. C. lU'gan , ono of the contractors ,
stated to the council that the contractors
expected to build the sub-basement this fall
lor the money appropriated by the school
boaid and would build the basement piopcr
next spring and would wait lor their
money until the city would be aiithoilral to
issue bonds in payment lor their vvoik.
Their bid , he said , had been made in treed
faitli without knowing what oilier bids weio
In. The bid was as low as they could
make.
A motion by Mr. Daliey to postpone fur
ther action upon tlio matter until the next
meeting of the council was lost.
The motion to adopt the icpoitof the com
mittee was then adopted by a vote of 8 to"
as follows : Yeas , Cheney , ( Joodrich , Kas-
iior , Lee , Lowry , Mumillo , Sclnocder and
the president ; nays , D.illoy and Good
man.
man.Thu council then ndjoinncd.
llalforcl Sauce is palatable and healthy.
I'-xtti Komi.
There was a largo audience last night at .the
Uoyd to welcome the favorite Pattl Hosa with
her excellent comnaiiy In "Xip. " The pei-
formanco afforded a gieat deal of pleasmo
and amusement to the audience. 1'attl Hosa
appears again to-night , but the show will not
commence until 8:33 because of the maidl
gras pioeossion.
Complexion Pofedor is an absolute
necessity ot the relined toilet in this cli
mate. 1'o/KoiiP.s combines every clement
of beauty and purity.
His AVI Tc.
Ilev. Cocliran , an account of whoso trouble
with his wlto was published in tlio lir.i :
some days ago , secured an Injunction in
.JudsOiNevillo's court yesterday lestrainlng
Ids wife from selling their household
goods.
The small boy who plays circus with
the "trick iroat" in his back yard should
see that tliu St. Jacobs Oil bottle is not
empty. _ _
Slugged and Robbed.
An employe of the Union 1'acIflcshoDS
named llegler , celebrated pay dayyestciday
by bowling up with tanglefoot llo started
home about midnight and tell In with slug
gers , who dragged nlin into an ice honso
south of the. tracks , slugged him and relieved
him of his money , S % > , and n watch.
A few doses of Und Star Cougli Cure
cured my cold. Mr. S. E. Taylor , Phila
delphia , Pa. _
Personal P.iracrnphH.
A. D. Fish , of Ida Grove , la. , is In the
city.
city.Mayor
Mayor Beach , of Isortli Platte , is in
the city.
S. P. Morse returned this week from
New York.
Mrs. J. H. Southard is vlsltins ; nt her
old home In Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hannah Jameson , of Atlantic , la. ,
is In thu city visitimr friends.
L. E. Chubbock , West Point. Nob. , is
in the city , looking at the nights.
( } . W. Kelley , of Kelley , Stigor & Co. ,
returned from Now York city yesterday.
C. M. Buck ami vvifo. of North Auburn ,
Neb , , are in the city , the truests of W. 11.
Green.
W , S. Holphroy , of Collins , Gordon &
Kay , lias returned from an extended
state trip.
lB. . Whitney , assistant ffonornl freight
agent of the C. St. P. M. & O. road , with
headquarters in St. Paul , is in the city
for a day or so.
Grant Wyatt. son ofllon. A. E.Wyatt , a
prominent banker and politician of Uock-
port , Mo. , is taking in Iho fair.
Jas. o. 11. Hamilton , W. Morton and N.
B. Yarvyood. postmaster offspring Crook ,
Nob. , visited the BKI : ollico Wodnesdaj' ,
and the fair during the week.
1 In Iforcl Sauce is the best. Buy no Imi
tation for It.
For Sale ,
I offer for sale , at easy figures , four 41
foot lota fronting on cor. of Haruoy and
20th ; 70 feet deep ; two blocks from court
house and business ; cable line must turn
and puss in front of thu corner , Want
tlio money to build or would not sell.
JAMKS NEVILLK.
Visitors are cordially invited to inspect
Milton Rogers & Sons1 handsome show
rooms ami mantel parlors ut their store ,
opposite the Paxton hotel.
Attend the great auction sale of oil
paintings and stool engravings ut A , W.
Cowan's UP N 14th st.
Jewelry manufactured in any style at
KUIIOLM & ElllCKSQN'a.
Don't uay big prices or lumber but
- at Bradford's.
buy ctio-ip .
FAST TIM ON A HEAVY TRACK
The Splendid Speed Contests at the Driving
Park Yesterday.
WILKES-PHYLLIS RACE TO-DAY.
The Attcmlanuo nml Attractions
( renilj' InorenHctl Illc Ji'cnlitrcs
fori'o-Pny The Imposition
Is Appreciated.
Ycsterdny Morn live.
\Vhcn the sun broke out josterday morning
after the early clouds and rain , thcio weto
possibly a tlunisnud people un tlio fntr
l01llldS.
' 1 liu exhibitors of line horses led llicm Into
the Inclosuro of tl.o laeo course , whcio tlio
animals were subjected to judicial eximina-
tlun. Aiotiml hones mid exhibitor.vveiu A
numbcrof spectators , who sci-mcd to enjoy
tnu competition among butli owners and ant-
innls. Fiom a distance the scene pieseiitcd
was an animated one , anil closer Inspection
lovealed sonio of the most shapely horses
over ga/ed upon at any fnlr. They seemed
pci fuctloii Itself , and thu juiiacs had no
small amottntof dlfUctiltv In making a decis
ion.
UAIIISY Wlt.KKS.
In the last of the two led stables on the
grounds is thu Im-stall In which this prince
of the ttirfisoiiaitcrod. Itu Is by no means
so high as Phyllis , yet ol about tlm
same coloi and weighs but 875
pounds , llo has lonir. beautiful
and tapciim : tall of the lightest textiue ,
which seems to bo no loss eated for by his at
tendant , than the other parts ot the animal ,
lie has a meek and lovely look about him.
and at times hh eye tolls around In his head
as II hu would like to ste.il his way in a laeo
without his opponent knowing that ho was
passing by. llo seems to boa lioiso of coi-
sideiuble power and , nllliouu'li not as able in
beat ing as Phyllis , will yet llnd many wmm
admlturs among tlm spectntois. ' 1 he condi
tion of the tiack in the moinlmrpieeluilcd the
posslbilltvof Its being gotten Into condliloii
good onini''h to cnnhlu Wilkes' i.\cowlih
I'hj Ills to tike place , and It was felt that it
would have to be postponed till Satuiday. It
was thought , however , that the races
which should Jiavo taken place Wed-
ni'sdiy vviutlit be tiotted this attei-
iioon , and. with that midcrslandlm ; ,
moil weio set to work to pat tlio track In the
bust condition possible. It w.is Urn cut up
with sulkies diiven over repeatedly. This
enabled the sun to dry it moiu imli-klv , and
nt 3 o'clock it was thought the application ot
the drag would malui It passable.
Then.1 wsa no doubt that .snveral of these
laces would have to bo postponed till I'll-
day , even if the afternoon should bo piopi-
tlous , because they aio too numeious to bo
accommodated In one iliy.
nil : Kr.oit.vi , it ALL.
Ihls place is u levelatlon to people who
have heietotoro visited tlio Omaha lairs. In
stead of occupying only halt the building ,
as heietofore , It now leijuites the vvholu ot
tlio spans for the elaborate display of lloweis
and tobaice nlanU. The exhibits aie made bj
James Ar. Ciaig. JI. Ehronptort , J. Wancn
and 1C. i : . Arnold , W. J. Ilosser of Plaits-
mouth , i : . K. Killlm : , H. Haas , K. Welso-
berger and H. Davy. In both variety and ex
tent of display thu exhibit is the liuest that
hasuvei been made In this city. 'lltebulld-
Inghas been tinned into a cnriseivntmy and
) > eituriiieditli the mingled odors ot a thnu-
siuil plants , while the eve is delighted with
the variegated colois and the lti\uii\nt pio-
fusion of waving palms and ferns ,
mi : .vitmci.u.iii\ ! .
? so more interesting exhibit than this In
stitution is to be found on the giound. The
place is supplied with half a do/en eiicular
sates in which ec.-s aie deposited and , bj
means ot a simple oil burning lamp , aio sub
jected to a heat o ! 10. ! " . Theio they icniain
lor nineteen davs , when the inteilor of the
feitile egg has been trailsfoniu'd into a
"chick , " as the attendant called it , which im
mediately commences to peck the shell , and ,
in u space of time , varying Ironi ten to
tlihty minutes , sets Itself free
tiom Its eiiviionment. 4Us rather a sciuzgy
lookmir little tliln < ; to bo sine , and the space
of about twenty-lour hours ho passes tlnotigli
a number changes in the matter of. personal
aiiearance ) ) that strikes la\or with the -spec-
tatoi , isie.uly to oat and make his battle for
lite. Sometimes he displays an eaily piupcn-
bity to ciissidness. and does not hesitate to
attack a moio tiudy biother wno is making an
oimiossim ; eiloit to get himself out of hi.s
egK-ci.iinpedqiwiteis.
This niuthoii of hatching enables a Bavins
of twodajs over thn natural one with a set
ting hen , and it is claimed that with It , the
"chickb" aioa sliaidy and healthv as when
begotten by the laUer one. Thoioaroaoveial
liuiidien little specimens of the hen world on
hand , all of which make a very chiipy and
intou-sting collection.
At noon , thesun was shlnliu brightly and
the piospect of a pleasant atternoon seemed
most ( 'ratifying. Cairy-alls ot all shapes ,
sbcs and conditions were loaded with visit
ors , and it was expected that at least 10,000
pcoDlo would bo on the pounds this attei-
noon. If it had not lalued , the management
would have looked for Sl.OOO.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon \vas , perhaps , the
most nnjoyablo 0110 that has over been spent
at a public gathering at the fair grounds.
The sky was clear , the air warm , and of the
15,000 people who were present , oveiyonu
seemed to be in a happy state of mind. The
muddy track of the morning had dlsap-
pcaied , and , by occasional dragging between
heals , before the closeof the meeting , It had
been made quito presentable Indeed. Its
heaviness , however , could not have been en-
tiioly removed , notwithstanding wiilch fact ,
however , some excclleiip speeding was ac
complished.
The attendance was everywhere. It hllcd
the grounds , tlio booths , the saloon , tlio
gland stand , the quarter stretch , the vicinity
of the judges' bland and located Itself even
upon the outer fence which Inclosed the
course. It saw ovoiytlilng building In the
which It wanted to sec , after which It p.ilu its
respects to tlio races and continued
a witness of them until lone atter
tlio sun had gone down behind tiio western
hills. The judges' stand was occupied by the
ollicers whoso names weio published In these
columns a few days. They worked with
energy and dlscictlon , and tliolr every act
was Hatl.stactory to the audience , although In
some cases It was particularly dlstastutul to
soinii of thu turfmen. Mr. Smith , who acted
as starter , developed a vailed ubsoitmunt of
qunlllicauoiis , which were calculated to lit
him for thu onerous duties of bis position.
He was lesoiuto and outspoken and several
of his decisions which were based upon fiuud
were lieaitlly applauded by the audience ,
Thu lirst race of the afternoon was
A TIIOTTIMO
one for n purse of $500. It comprised the
following entries , though but Kittle J ! , Edwin -
win ( ) . , My Girl , and Cyclone appeared :
Kittiok.br in , Chas. Hcebo , Wahoo , Neb. ;
KdwInQ , sg , J , W. Smith , Maphiton , la. ;
My ( Hi ) , b m , I ) . C. Ivtugford , Tckamah ,
Neb. ; McFarland. D a. Kd 1'ylo. Humliolt ,
Neb. ; Fred I1' , b v , A. 0. Nash : Silver King ,
r s , J. T. Miller j Cyclone , b a , I ) . W. Mulhal-
Ion , Grand Island , Neb. ; General Schuyler ,
b g , V. H. Seolcy ; Almont Forest , c s , L , J ,
Lawes. Denver. Colo.
-ln the first heat , Kdvvln Q. came in first ,
Kittle I ) , second , My Uirl ttilrd and Cyclone
last. Time-SHs.
Second heat The horses secured n pretty
oven start. Kdvvln Q soon shot to the trout ,
and maintained a handsome lead throughout
the double circle. The others liucu behind
him at various distances , Cyclone nt one
time being nt least a dozen lengths behind.
Before the lirst half was reached Kdwin Q ,
Kittlo I ) , and My Girl formed in a single lite
in one , two.thrco orderwith scarcely a nead's
length between them , and presented a pretty
Eicture astheypassed the grandstand. Kdwln
j hud almost made the double circuit with
out a break , but on thu homo stretch lie made
a jump which lost some space , and Klttio 13 ,
who was following him , endeavored to prolit
by tlio break. But hcrdrlvor's whip caused
her to break , and almost enable Jiy Girl to
take her place. As It was the two latter
went tinder the wire almost at the same In
stant , Eavvln Q. first. Cyclone fourth , Kittle
11 second , and My Girl third. TImo-S:4 : .
This was a gain of two seconds over the lirst
heat. The track was gutting lighter , and the
horses were enabled to travel bettor.
i'hlrd Heat Kawln Q. took the lead at the
commencement of the heat , maintain * U to
the close , and passing under the wire m 'J:43.
Kiltie. B. followed him around closely , coinIng -
Ing In at his wheels. Cyclone luado a fair
third , My Girl , attcr a number ot bruakacoui-
Intrln fourth , lldwln Q. took lirst money ,
Klttio U. secodd , My Girl third , Cjeiono
fourth. j
1 rftTMM uir.
Kdwln Q . 1 1 1
Kiltie 11. . . - . . . , . . . 'J 'J 2
My Girl . . . . ! . : ! u 4
Cj clone . . . . . . . . . , . 4 4 3
' 2u7 U VCK.
For tlio secon'ii r.fco , U37 : class , them were
the follo\vin entries : Annie Kinir , by Ii. W.
Sinclair , Siileifl , 'Jnd. ; Hilly Ford , . ) . 1) ) .
Crelghtou , Oinaluiv Hilly Hey , A. Hoinbii'k.
Knisns Cltj ; Cwitul. Jlavnc ctUiiiiiilnnliam ,
Oinalin : huznn Cll/cf / , f. Luch , r.urtmrv :
HertlmClay. J. A.Gmhitii , Dl.'usvllli' , 111. ;
I.PIII , T. U. HolnTt aurtVllllani .1. Ni-vvhro.
KlMla , O. All ( jSw-pt King. Hilly Hoy. ( 'ou-
Bid and 1-ocaii , vhlef were withdrawn.
Consul was font tlti In thu line , Luan fillet
at the pole , Hilly Hey second and Amio
Kin it thfid.
Consul started in the lend and kept It fern
n while , tliouirli he was tinablo to cioss the
Inteivenliii ; hoises and secuie the pole.
Loiran Chief hxt his advantage aftei tlio nist
ninrlcr had been leached , at which time-
Hilly Boy forced ahead nml fi.-w1 a pretty ex
hibition of speed , ho ali Chief spiliied
tipntiil folloued utthoollu'l's vhecl for a
time , and in t.iat manner pissed the jtnlecs'
stand , Hlll.v Hey dsulavlni : njeiky method
of piou'iessloii. which , Imwinciasaceom -
juiiiudwltli coii'-idfrablei speed. Holli these
hoi es maintained these lelatlvu positions
tlnou.'liout the heat , vvlileh U'riuinat.'d witli
Aiulo Klnu thlid and Lcuaii Chlet fouith.
Second Heat Consul v\ns shut out of his
second position by both Amio King and
( 'hlcr , and vvlilio these wereeuntest -
ing for thu second place Billy tiotted ahead
and gained scveial lengths before A iiiio Knur
trot near i-uoiuh to him to make it evident
that the nicjc' was to bo botucen them for tlie
inaslory. Anile piessed Hilly all around tlm
ciaiise , and as Cous.il jiassed the judges'
stand he ili.inlnjeil a gait which piovoked
mncliadmliatlon. He nail Inrdly leafhed
the turn of the third quaitor. liowever. when
hu made u losing break. Hilly Hov c-iino In
Hist , Amie Klnjseeoiicl , Consul thlid anil
hogau Chief fourth. Tlino'J : . ! , n gain ot
neaily fcnu second * .
I'hiid Heat -This was tlio most lutoiestiug
heat tnus far In the race. The hoisos wei. )
ordered to score with Consul , who occupied
thiid plnie. Not\\lthshindliig , Consul uotoir
In the lead , though Hilly Hov was too lleet
and soon left him in his wheels , Amio King
hugging those ot Consul , with Lo an Chief
follovying fouilh. The tlnuo Imism nrst
iiieutloned maintained theli lehitue posi
tions until tliotluee-iiuaitei polo wasieached.
U to this time the lacu had
not been characterised bv a bieak among
tlie tirc ! c steeds mentioned. Theie , Consul
got elf his feet , and for n moment it seemed
that ho was about to resign Ills position to
I'Oirau f lilet. Hut he saved his piaeoaiul
followed Amio King who followed Uillv
under the wiie in ! 2U1 : , n g.iin ot live seconds
ends over the lirst and one over the second
heat. At Its conclusion , the di Ivor of Logan
Chief claimed that un iiiegitUritv had been
committed by Con id's driver. The chat no
was sustained , and Consul was punished by
belnc placed fourth In the heat , while Logan
Chief vvasinlsud to tlio thiid. HIllj Hey got
llrst niniiuy ; Amio King second ; Consul thlid
andLojjan Chief fouith.
8UMVIA11V.
Hilly Hov . i i i
Anne King . :1 : 2 'J
Consul . 221
Logan Ciiief . 4 4 ; {
IIACI : .
Till * was for tho'J&j class , for a purseof
S OJ , and coinpilsi'il the following piecrs :
1'Apiess , bin. Silas' Walters ; .fm-lc Itappids.
g g , C. 1C. M.n-lle , 'Omaha. N b. ; Mattie
btipi ) , b iii , with 'John S.Voll , jr. , Cedar
ItijiuK J eb. . Miittio llaile. ir mVarnn
Dailev , Council Hliilfs , la. f hailo 15. , m c ,
f harles Emery. Council Hiulls. Flor.i
Temple b mV. \ . II. ' Ford. Country GUI , b
m , J. tfcvvbro , Klyia , O.
Only a tail staitVas given. Flora Temple
easily took the lead , and Jurlt Ilappld rushed
ii | ) to ouLstiiii her , and kept halt a length be
hind up to thu miaiter pole , when Mattie
Hailo paced in ahiuSI , iV-aviiiL' Jack JJappids
seveial leuu'ths belil/nl / , and keepinj ; Temple
n a manner which made tlm latter do her
best bhu was unfible , however , to inss tlie
other lauid little nae ) , thoii'h s.lie Kept the
distance alouctliesaiue until the homo-stietch
wasieached. Ileic Itappids' n-scivo power
v\as put fotth. lip Sraini'd on llaile , pausing
the lattfi's cb iver to use Ills whip. This ex
ample was followed by the diiver of K ipplds ,
nnd if suited In tlm latter hoi-se passim : under
Ihe.whe lialt a heaiU in udvaiico < jf JJattie
llarlii. "i'lio achievement w.is gieeted'with
Ilarlo so close togclncr that one ronld not
clistinguish bctwctn tlipni. Harlo bioko ,
1'loia lemplo shot away and Jack Hapuld
waslettto hold second place. Unexpectedly
Country Gli I , who had come in fouith In the
hrst heat , and had bioken badly In the bu-
ginntnsot this one. mailoma-nhieont stndes
and successively passed both Kailu and Hap-
puls , and linally camu up almost neck and
necK with Flor.i Temple. She could not
passhci , however , and was foicod to come in
second , which she did In a most beautiful
manner , showing less fatigue Irom her elicits
than un ) of her coinputltoi.s. Jack Itappids
was third and jMattio ICailo was distanced.
Tlino-S:37. :
Thiid Heat This was trotted when it
was quite diy , Country Girl pressing Floi.i
'leuiiluncarly ) aiound the course , until when
the home stretch \MIS reached , FIoi.i drew
iiwav , leaving Country Girl recond and Hap-
l > id third. Time ' 2'M.
AconU'staiosoat the close of this heat ,
which led the judges to decide adversely to
1'loia Temple , but later the decision was 10-
ceivol , thomh bets vveru declined olf.
8UMMAIIV.
Express.
Jack Itappids . u 8 8
Mnttie llarle. . ; j clist
Flora Temple . Ill
CountryGiil . 4 U 3
HUNNl.N-0 lt.VCi-IIAr.F-Mirl : ! JIKA'IS.
Half an hour was wastedln scotlnur , but the
tlmovvas pleasantly spent by the immense
audience. The jockeys with two exceptions ,
were attired in now jackets and caps of silk
Involving such a variety of gaudy colors ns
to cast a shadow upon the brilliancy of those
of the rainbow. As they stood , or rather at-
tempted to stand propatutory to dashing oil
at an instant's notice1 , they presented a scene
of raio Intoi est and beauty. Every horse , as
well us every rider , was Impatient and on the
alert , and it was only with a great deal of
dillieiilty that the nags could bo lestraincd
till the word was given. Mr. Jos. Garneati
acted as htaiter , the woid had scarcely been
uttered when thuro was aslinnltaneoiisdash ,
and an instant later a bunching of all steeds
and drivers , galloping at a rapid rate clown
thecoinse. The lunners were Maiy Will
iams , Hauy , Jim Shelby , Hosallnd , Lunn
Brown , Galloway. Beeswing , Whisky Dick ,
andVIicola , Galloway went to the fiout ,
followed by Kosullnd and Beeswing , thu
others stietchlng out along the Uncle like n
lloatlnc I'oisMan ing. The horses camu In In
tlio order mentionedIn tiseconds. . Whlskv
UIck was distanced.
Second Heat Agieat deal of Interest was
manifested in this heat because of the beauty
of the lirst inn. The tmo ! made , however ,
was not so good as that of tlm llrst heat by a
second and a quarUfro .sLuna Brown cnmu In
hrst , Vircola beeoud.l Beeswing thlid and
Hurry distanced. Thu time was flJ seconds.
Thud Heat ThgroJ weio but two horses
appearing , Luna Hjown and Galloway. The
starter notllied tint driver of Jaina Brown
that , because of hKwldy appearance on the
t.'aclc after several UptlllcatloiiH , no vv.is lined
55. Talk became , ) irflvo at this time that
traud was being practiced , and when , later ,
Luna Brown lost the race , her driver was
taken from the saddle and another ordoicd
In his place. The beat was deelaied off and
another called for. " \
Fourth Heat TIBS was the most enjoyable
race of the evening Linn Blown appeared
with her now driver , raid Galloway boio his
old one. The latter iifolntalncd the lead un
til tlio turn was rcnphQd on the homo stiutch ,
when Luna Browniriv > hcd to the trout and
passed thu who a nitwit ahead of Galloway.
The ciovvdthrowuhLDoIrhats and shouted
with intensest satMfactlon. On his icturn
the young SonojamliUn who presided over
Luna was received with nn ovation ,
The starter announced tlmt Galloway had
been distanced bceau.su of a foul made on the
turn , and Hint both horse and driver would
be suspended for thirty clays. The heat was
won in 'M i seconds. The race was also won
by Luna Brown ,
SVJIMAllY.
Hosallnd. . . . Z . - . Q
Galloway. . . 1-2
Becswlnc 3 S
Whisky Dick. , dlst
Luna B , . 1 1
Vircola , 3
Harry S dlst
HUNMNG Mll.K DAB1I.
In the above race , Biddy Bowling , M.
Marstou , Countess t'iquat , Castilllan , Us-
good. Emma Ji. were entered , It was run
in 1:5IJ $ , Castilllan belli * lirst.
TJtorriNu , roni YUAII , SCOO.
This vVas without interest , there having
been seven entiles , thougti but two came
home in icspectuble time , the lest being dis
tanced. Oil tlio llrst round driven Fold
ran tic ! sulky nalnst tlm fence on the north
sldo of the course , bieiking the sulkv to
ideccs and shooting the driver from his scat.
Ho managed however , to retain hold of the
lines and tlm * prevented \ctf serious dam
age.
'I I , ;
.M. ; . uiiev. Keirncy , Xeb. ; .lolin S , t > r s ,
L. K. lutrol , Auburn , Nc-b ; TiampS , ch s ,
1. J. Slnrbook , Me Cook , Neb. ; Ned V , ch st
George Vance , Riliburv , 111. ; Tribune , b s ,
J. A. Graham , Hlgitsvllle , 111.
Iribuno won In'iin , Loveltd and I'er-
sitader coming in second and third respec
tively. The ipiiMlnliu hfats ot tills lace
will tin hotted today , commencing at 13IW :
o clock.
Wll.KUS AVI ) I'llYU.IS.
Both these notile niilnnts weroexhlblteil
on the tiack and received with applaue.
riiov will Hot today nt a3'J : ! ' o'clock toi
TIIK iiAi.i.oox.
During the intei mission lie ! ween the heat" ,
Maitcrhmlth aiiuouiiccd th.it the billoon
wasasci'iiiling. 1m iicdliitely oveivbodv on
ti ogiouud nislipcl tosei1 the nirshlp. Soiuu
saw II and others didn't , but both classes
weiosatMied.
TIM : HOI-NDS.
A. K. walltei's tiaiued lacing dons cave
two exhibitions. The Idea of do.'s running a
racoon a naluiinl asiociatlon couiso Is anew
now one , an Innovation tint rather takes tlm
pclplebv siiinlsu. | In fact , the HIM thoiiijlit
would siugrsi , stupldllj : but thu llrst sUlit
ievolutlouir.es thu tliotuht and awakens In-
tcivst , and vvltli each successive heat the
afliir lows more and moio Interesting and
eulopable. Whv. they oven hnj pools on tlio
clews , and thu hdlus In the gnind stand and
along the quaiter stictch bceomo so icckless
us to bet ice eiuaiu and tueatcr tickets on the
result of tlie heats.
In the lii-t heat the hoise won , but In the
. ' .eeond Fly eamo In Hist , llarrv second. Gro-
\cr flevc'laiid thiid liootjaek fouith and
Sprite ilftli.
IMIKMtUVtS A. .
Class r . I'uuitrv Lit : Black Cochin
plilcksY. . , i. lleqr ( , Hrst pieiiiluin : pii-
tildiso chicks , J. W. Hall , Iir4 ; bull' Cochin
chicks , Win. Hanett , lli-st : Cochin chicks ,
Hartlctt , t Allen , second ; China fowls , W. L.
Dudsoii , liist ; Cochin lowls , Haitlett & Allen ,
second. Lot 4 : Silver spaimled fowls. W.
.1. lles er , llrst. Lot 5 : tioldeii breasted I'o-
llsh tovvK Baitlett Jv Allen , lirst : golden
biensted 1'olhh low Is. Baitlott As Allen , second
end : colden bioisted I'ollsh chicks. Hartlctt
.v Allen , tirsf. LotO : Coop Plymouth Uock
chicks , Haitlett i\s \ Allen , second ; coup 1 > 1 > -
nioutli Uock fowls , , j. K. Lowe ,
last ; thieo coops rivmouth Itojk
ehicU-s W. J. Atwood. '
, . Hist ; 1'lv-
nioutli Itock fowls. Lowse A : Kastcm , second ;
Lots : Honed ducks , H. C. Glessuian , mst ;
Ctiyuira ducks , H. f. Glessuian , second ;
coop 1'ci kins ducks Haitlett Allen , liist ;
coon Cuvuic ; ducks. UmtlPtt t Allen , lust ;
coop I'ekin ducks. Haitlett te Allen , second.
l.otll : Blown chicks J. A. Hall , second ;
White fowls , W. L. Hudson , lirst ; White
Leghorn , Haitlett & Allen , Jirat ; White
Blown. Haitlett & Allen , lirst. Lot 12 :
\V\audottu low Is , Baitlett * Allen , liist ;
vvx.iiidotte clucks , Haitlett A : Allen , sivoiul ;
Dominique fowK , Haitlett it Allen , second ;
DommiiHio fowls. Bai licit .t Allen , lirst.
fhss\ Lot 12 : Dunnlnnimplile'vs ' Hait-
lett& Allen , Hist piemium. Lot iJ : : Keel
game baiitmu , W. Haitlcit , H. M ; led game
Inntom , W. Haitlett. liist ; brown-breasted ,
led game chicks , \V. Haitlett. lirst ; blaek-
bieastwl , led gainu chicks. L. Thomas , second
end ; white Pyle chicks , H. f. Miner. Hist :
white Tyleehlcks , W. L. Dodson , Hist. Lot
14 : Display chickens. Haitlett Mien , liist ;
hMvpt | hon. W. L. Dodson , hrst ; heaviest
. ) ock , W. L. Dodson. liist. Lot 13 : Case ot
I lench rabbits , D. H. f I ester. Hist ; cage ot
Aim-lie in i.ihhits , D. H. Chester , lirst ; ca eel
ol hiiL'lish rabbits , J. K. Lowe , Hrstr blue
Antweti ) cauler piu'eoii , P. H. Allen , lirst ;
silver Dun curler pigeon. P. H. Allen , lirst ;
cage of eanaika , Hele'i Ott , gist.
To-Day.
The committees v\ ill complete the examin
ation of and make aw arils upon tlie lots in
the several classes heretofoie designated in
thu daily pi ogramme feu Tuesday , Wednes
day , and Thmsday , making their u-port to
the sccictaiy's olllco to-day. In addition
thereto thoj will examine and leport upon
the lollowing classes :
11CO : a. m. Lot H ot class 2. Cattle-Grand
swcenstakes , 12 heids. Twenty bulls and : iJ
temalcs comprise the entiles In this lot.
Special piemiumof $ V > olleu-d for best held
of brown Swiss cattle will bo competed for
und shown on the tiack in trout ot tlio grand
stand at 12 o'clock , cows t bo decoiated w ith
bwlss hand bulls.
10a.m. Class 3. Sheen-Lot 9 : Grand
sweepstakes.
Class 7 , bees , honey , etc A test few col
onies will cud to-day and tlio commitlel ) M ill
( xaulimtho colonies at i p. m. and make 10-
port thereon.
10 A. in. Class 10. Musical instalments.
etc. Lots 1 and 2.
10a.m. Class 13. Agiicultural societies-
Lot 2 : Champion.
Class 17 , Speep Conclusion ot four-year-
old colt stakes ; association mid 8.100.
Conclusion of 2:24 : tiot ; purse &TOJ. Special
PUI.-O lor Hauy Wilkes and I'hyllis gii.OOU ;
SoO ) added it 2:18 is made.
2:3 : = ) trot , puisoS-WO ; free-for-all pace. $000.
lliumlng , two nillo dash , $ - > < ) ; miming nvc-
clghth mile boats , two in three , S150 ; iiiu-
nlug one mile dash tor tlueo-yeai-olds' '
Tlm 10\iuHitloii. |
Towaid noon , the altendanco at the expo
sition comprised several hundred people
from abroad , and this number was greatly In-
cicased as the trains rolled In with excur
sionists fiom all sides. The Dulldlnu' pre
sented certainly n most Inviting appearance ,
and this tact was not unappreciated by the
strangeis.
.it number of the exhibltois made excellent
additions to their displays and thus made
them all tlio moio agieeable to icsidents of
tlm city who had soon tltu displays be I ore.
The musical i > ro'iamino outlined tor this
afternoon was tollows :
Maich. "Uhlanomuir"
1. . Kilonbcrg
2. Overture , " .Southern Pastimes" . . . .Catlin
3. Selection , "lolantho" . Sullivan
4. 1'otpoiirl. "Hoquet of Melodies" . . . . Hach
5. Ovurtuie , "Light Cavalry" . Suppo
0. Walt"Homage to the Ladies. "
. Waldtonfel
7. Gavotte. "Hoso of Kiln" . Moses
8. Comet Solo1 Concert I'olka"
. Stclnhaiiscr
10. Gallop , "Sophia" . . . . . . LablUKv
Nl'ht.
The exposition lust evening was thronged
with people until the time of closing tlm
doors. Even then they seemed disposed to
linger longer , but ( lie management , after ex
tending the hour a short time , were com-
pulled to close the doors. It was a great
nlL'ht for the undertaking and one that will
long be lemembered In the annals of the
city. While there was a largo number of
people from abroad , a goodlv put of tlio at
tendance was fiom among our own cltUcn * .
Those fiom abroad wont away vvllli minds
Idled with thoughts of the grand success of
the gathering and the oxceodiiigplcaburuund
Intulluenco which It afforded them.
In tlio evening tlio Musical Union brass
band , with Its hnust players , icndeicd the
following programme :
1. 1'olonalse , "Itoyal Dccieo" . Swift
2. Oveiture , "Prince umljI'ea.saiit".Ferrizzi
3. Selection , "Nation" . Arr. BoetUer
4. CornetSolo , "Huzeleno" . , .Hu/el
JI. T. inv'ixi-
5. Medley. "Yankee Tickle" . , , . .Beyer
fl. Gavotte , "Tho Bivulot" . Biooko
7. Overture , "Hlvul" . , . I'etteo
8. Xylophone Solo , "Fiom Suppo's Ten
Daughters" . Air , Stobbn
M. it. IIAIINKH.
9. WaUVHroams of Chlldhood."Waldtonfel
10 , March Medley. "Musician's llcvoiio , "
. , . . . Buyer
The remarkable exhibit of Crelghtou col
lege was thronged during the evening and
was found to boas Interesting as any of the
other features of the entertainment ,
Appended Is nllbt of thu rare and curious
books which aioto be seen in this collection :
The library of Crelghton college has about
0,000 volumeo. The greater part of this col
lection was purchased fiom the Dardstown
college , Ky , , which vras broken up during thu
civil war.
The collection is valuable , not only for
authors of deep learning In varied fields of
human knowledge , but also for old books of
the lilteonth , sixteenth and seventeenth con.
turles , that are very rare In our time , and
tlmt exhibit curiouj styles of type , paper and
blualng , as well as the progress of ait In hand
Illuminating , etching and engravini : . Tlio
old style frontispiece , crowded title page ,
quaint prefaces and addiesscs , point the taste
of byuono ages.
Besides Latin , Greek , Hebrew , Chinese and
Indian , most or the well known languages
are represented.XV
XV CKXTU11Y.
A. I ) . 1478-Do Syra. Notes on tlie Bible.
Published at Cologne In Latin. This book ,
printed before the discovery ot America , hM
tieeii sold at enormous fUnrcs. It Is bound
In thick oak ; capitals are illiisiiated by hand ,
and after 4M jears are well preserved in
color. One of itie llrst books from the pie 3
of the famous Koelkotf , of Luucck ,
XVI CKNTIWY.
A. 1) . ICIT-vS'irvluV edition of V troll's
works , published nt Basle by Sob. Heinle-
pctrl.
A. I ) . IWr.-Aldlno edition ot Thomas
Campcglus , Nil the authority of the Human
I'ontlir. A valuable work ot thocleaiesttypo
printed on line piper fiom the Aldlnpiess. .
which , for excellence of style , was far ahead
of Its aite.
A. 1) . ! . -MnlT.r1. . lllstoiy ot the Indies.
A enlce , by Damlan Xonnrl.
xvn i-iijfTmiv.
A. 1) . 1000-ifV" SumeS. . .1. A most vol
uminous writer , the tiiMtest of Jesuit philos
opher and theologians ; twenty-eight vol-
umespubllshed nt L.vons byCaidon , Cuol-
lat .V Co. : and nt Miiirunlta by M > llus Hlil-
mans ; printed by Halt. L piiius between 10JO
ami liio'i.
A. H. Ifill Hiipannm. Hutch catechism.
A. 1) . 1015 C linden's annuls of Queen
Lll/ahctli. Latin : London , bv U m.Stansb ) .
Illuminated capitals and headings.
A. D. 1010 Holl.iimlno's controversies.
Cologne , by Gvmncinnd Anthony I Herat.
1 lit1 gu-atost work on contioveisyln tlie time
of the tcronnatlon.
A. 1) . KJ17 Jesuit i\neilltloti : to fliiua :
By Ti lifnut S. J. Cologne , by Hcrnard ( iaui-
ter etchlngaiid imp.
A. I ) . IfiM-.Votes explaining the Bible.
Pilnted at Pails iiom tlio lo ! > al press. Bv
Mailana , S. S. Illuminated Capitals and
Headings. Do.iks of Solomon translated
into Latin veises in Sapphic anil Elegiac
metei. Hound in vellum.
A. 1) . liiSl-Simimaof St. Thomas. Stand-
aid Catholic Theology. Pilnted nt Doimy.by
Mark Wyoti.
A. D. HJH-OrO-C ; rd. Do Diigo , S. J.
Mmal Theology , six vulumc.s , Printed nt
Ljons : bv Hoidc , Ainaud and Itlgatul.
A. I ) . irKir-Sanche/ . J. Do Matil-
monio.
A. I ) , inio tungo Societatus Jesii. Pub
lished at Antwuip by B ilthasarMoretl. Fli-st
Aguot Jdsults , tii membeis of the Belgian
Piovince. Copiously Illustiated with etch
ings A notable vvoik ot Illeiatuio in tiroso
und viMsiof various metres
A. D. nvj.1Comptoii Caileton , S.J. Eng
lish Piovlnee. Couisoor Philo-iophy. Pitnted
ut Antvvern by James Meurs , A. 1) . 1001. A
lain woik , with Illustiated tiontispieco and
bound In oak ami M-llum.
A. D. If.H-lVipuluilo do la Fol , by Ant.
Aiiuuld. Puiis havieauv ; lour volumes.
A. 1) . ir,71-Io ) Hliodcs , S. J. Perlintetle
Phllo-ophy In the style of Aristotle. Ljous.
b > Hngnet ami H.ublui. Bound In oak and
vellum.
A. 1) . tfir7-Slr Walter IJilelgli. llistoiy of
theWoild. London : Hoticrt White , lllus-
tiatcd with maps. An old book In quaint
English.
A. I ) . lOsS-Tachad , S. J. Mission of the
Jesuits to the kingdom of Slam. Published
nt Amsterdam by Mortici. Cm tons and
quaint book with coulous etchings , and
leal lied notes on the customs , cliuiatu and
llistoiy of the Siamese.
A. 1 > . liVM-Uccanum , S. J. Dogmatic Theology -
elegy , two volumes. lj > ois ) : by Ant. and
Horace Molin.
A. 1) . HVJ4 Caul. Bom. Oper.x Omiiiv.
Antweip : bv Yeidiissnn ACo.
A. I ) . 10f ! > Peio IVOilcans , S. .1. Devotion
to tlie Hlessoilrligin. . Pails ; Jean Anisson.
An old Illustrating the spirit ot devotion of
the Catholic church two centuries ugo.
A. D. 1713 Sunday Sermons. Compiled
fiom the woiks ot St. Augustine by.I no. Cij-
teilus. Pub. at Maycnco bj Lambeit. Burins ,
in very clear type. Illustiated Capitals and
Headings.
A. 1) . mt Hellamlne , S.J. Contioversies
on the .Seven Sacraments , published at Ven
ice : Miilichlnl , troiu the Venice Edition
ol IVJl ) . in seven vol vines. A sample folio
Noliime ut e.Ncelleut typennd jiaper , bound in
vellum.
A. I ) . nPiitfcddorf's Law ot Nature
and Nations. London : by Walt. Hiog ,
Wi"dn it Co. A hook in iimiiit old English
containing Histoi leal and Critical account
of the "Science ol Morality. " and the pro-
giess it has made in tlio world. Done into
English by Mi. faiew , of Lincoln's Inn.
A. 1) ) . 17J : ; St. Fiancis of bales. Familiar
Instructinns foi Sunday , in Fiuneh.
A. D. 1711 James Usher. Abp. . Aiinach :
llssi'ii Aunuies V'eil et Novl Tcstamouti :
Published at Veiona 1741 : by Beini , with
poitiate ot thu author and illiistrattd capitals
und lieadiutrs.
. A. D. 1747 The Spectator In eight vol
umes , and Hit ) Guinllan In four volumes.
Published at London : by Tooison it Draper.
VPIV old editions ot the llrst English periodi
cals , edited by Sir Klcliaid Stcelc and Jos.
Addison.
A. I ) . 1743 Enchlildion Scilutuiislicon by
a Discaiced Caiim-llte. A handbook exposi
tion cd the Scilpturos. Briissles : Published
by Hottchcrie.
A. D. 1737 The Divinity ot Chi 1st proved
against Deists : bv P.utdont Maiaii , O. S. B. :
Published at Paris by J. F. Collomb.it. A
qu lint old volume.
A. I ) . 175V-/acliail S.J. Muni Theology :
Published ut Venice by Hcmondini , thieo
volumes In folio.
A. D. 17.Y Plihlng , S. J. Ousfanoiil-
cum. Vc-nlce : lliMiu.ndini. 4 volume ? in
lollo. An Autlioiitv In Canon Law.
A. D. 177S Nntnlls Alexander. ECCPS- !
iastlcal History of the Bible. With notes
and dissertations Historical and Clitical ; by
Ed Constantine Uouciglia. Venice , irom
the press of John Gattl. A. leaincd and
mnsteily work.
A. D. 1760 Cook's Voyages. Anderson's
largo folio edition. Published In London by
Alex. Hogg. A c.nilous , rare edition with
150 full paged etchings of the last century.
A. D. 1747 Iiistitutioncs Ecclesiastical
Cnidlnalls Lamburtinl. at Home , 1747. In the
press ot HID Propagation of thu Faith. A
luriro folio volume on the rites and ceremon
ies of the church.
A. D. 170J History of tlio Hehellion and
Civil Wars In England , by Edward Euil. of
Clarendon ; two volumes , folio. Oxlord :
Theatre Picss. A raio book in clear largo
typo and quaint style , with poitiait of the
authoi and illustrated capitals and hcadlims.
A. D. 170-Poems by Peter Pindar , with
poitrait of tlio author. London : by G.
Kearsloy.
A. D. ' Ifi-VS-OpcM Tncltl. Translated in
10110)1 ' ) by NIc. Perrot. Purls : Hoyal piess.
Yualntold classic work.
A. D. 1001 The vv oiks of Aristotle. In two
volumes. Published at Aries by P. do hi
Honiere. Latin and Gtcuk with index.
A. D. 1SJO Flavins Joscphus. History of
thu Jews , and other works , In two volumes.
Edited iiiGieck and Latin by W. Dindorf.
A. D. 1K59 De la Place , Celestial Mechan
ics ; four volumes. Translated by Nath.
Bovvditch. Boston : by Isaac H. Butts. A
book of thu highest authority In science and
very rare at the pio-.unt date.
A. D , 1751 Do Gravoson's Ecclesiastical
History of the Old and Now Testament. A
learned work with illustrated Headings and
bound in o.ik Mid vellum.
For delicacy , tor purity , nml for im
provoinunt of thu coinilo\lon ] , nothing
equuls Po/s/oni's Powder.
IIRD
' IHisincHH In I'nsson-
\n linniontio Day's -
uerTrutlloon the Union 1'anlllc.
To sav nothing of the many people who
ciowdedall the trains yesterday for a fair
visit thntramuln passengers was thu largest
in tlie history of thu Union Pacific. Theio
seemed to bo a goiionil outbreak among east
ern people bound for westein points , audit
Is encouraging to announce the most of them
came to bo permanent loslduntH of Nobiaska ,
Thu Hock island yesterday moiniug brought
In4rjOnassonger.s , 33) ) of wnom are for thu
Union Pacific's western run. As n conso-
quuncu the Denver exnruss in the morning ,
F. J. Fairhrass , conductor , had ( seventeen
cars , of which font teen were coaches crowded
to lepletluu. Thuio must have been a thotu-
ind persons on thu tialn and it required some
tall ticket punching on the put ot the "con.
ductalio. " The evening oyciland , No. 1 , had
lilrteen cars , of which eleven weio coiclics ,
and as it steamed westward the platforms
were black with people. The Wab.ish ran an
extra train Into tlie tiansfci vusterd.iy , which
together with ciowds on thu trains Iiom thu
eibt , made things lively on the Union Pacllic.
Over two thousand persons cios cd on thu
dummy train yesterday morning. Immigrant
Agent Grcvy and tlio depot oliicials fc'oncr-
ally handled the travelers In. The
outgoing trains on all the loids vvuro
packed , und extra coaches were in dmiinnd.
Ouo was nlaccd on the. B. & M.'H icgiilai
Lincoln western train , and last nbht an
oxtia Pullman for 0'dfii had to he added to
No. 1. HopoitsBhow that the H. As M. nail
Its lull fcliaiu of the p.isbonirer tialllu. When
tlio morning train vvascsomlng west jostcrday
morning It had sixteen cats. No. 1 was
nearly an hour late , owing to fair InwIiuH * ,
which was the caiiso ot tlio Hocic Islaud'H
being ncr.rlj an hour late. Thu Missouri Pa-
cllie wasuUo erovvded , and tlio old "ttiitlo- '
back" has occasion to live , lut live ami bo
happy.
WEDDED BY PROXY.
_
A Curious Mnrnnen Ccreinciny ler
formed In ( Jnlvcston.
Jnstieo J nines K. Spann , of tlio First
precinct of ( inlvostou county , says n tils-
patcli froniinlvestonlins ( put In nractieo
a rather singular law , lint 0110 witlml In-
AMiulod in tlm United States statutes. Mrs.
Antoinette Ptinpo , a ( ' .istilian vviilow.hua
luado her lioadiinartors In Galveston for
a number ot years , dnrltitf vvlileli tlini )
her second hnsbiml , Juan Haritista Mur- ,
sail , whom site subsequently nuirietl
wiiile hero , nmussed a emisidur.iblo for-
tunu in luisiiiess
Mrs. Piippo is : Spanish beauty of Ilio
most pronounced type , nml was greatly
admired for her beauty , grace und ne-
coniplislimeiits. All tliiii.s } were pro-
pressing-smoothly tinlil her second Inis-
band , > Minn Mars.in. bceumu seriously
alllieteil with : i malady which necusslta-
ted the temporary breaking up of his
business ami n chatipi of seeno iiml oil-
in ite. Tlm city oi Monterey , MOMOO ,
vvus seleeleil us the most ilosirablo ] ) lace
for him to regain Ills health , und tliu in
valid ami his beautiful wlfo soon after
arrivetl ut the plnco. where thuy beeamu
acquainted with a MuNiean gentlonmu of
wuultli ami n-linement by the name of
Callieto I'mx/.inl.
Senor I'lax/iiii was immediatelv Impressed -
pressed with tlio Invalid's hniul.-omo
wife , ami his visits to their nbodo vvoro
freipienl. Mrs I'uppo in turn shovveil
nn alVeetiou for tlie society of tlio Mexi
can , ami , thoti < ; li no opun vows vvoro ex-
chan tMl nt Montoroy.ii isiresiimcil | that
a perfect umlor.staiiliii < ; evistcil between
( lie infatuated cnuplu before the invalid
and his wile returned to CJalveston.
Shortly after sheir return home .Juuu
Mnrsin died , leaving everything in his
possession , together with the inanagu-
iiieut of his business , to his wife , who at
oneo appointed un administrator to wind
lip the eslato. After tins she notilled C\l- : \
lieto I'ia//.ini.in Monterov.of Iho fact tlmt
she was a witlovv , ami supplementing It
with aovural suggestions us to tlio eonrso
to bi pursued' Tlie result was that Pin/-
K'IIII , uftor much eorres ] omlunco on both
sides , tuithori/oil b'enor Luciano Oalostn ,
of this city , ami Ilio hoail of : i vvliolusalo
tobacco linn , to appear bofoio the proiiur
uutlioritKiS of the United States , ami in
conform ! ! " with the laws to ronresont
nml mairy him ( Pm/.x.ini ) to Mrs. Pitppo ,
and to sign the iiiarriago contract before
the authorised judge , giving as an ox-
ruse that liis marriage to tlio Spanish
widow would of necessity have to bo cel
ebrated l y pro\v on a-eount of his not
having the time to spare to attend to it in
por.sou.
Accordingly the license was provided
in this oily , ami Luciano C.ilosio , for Cal-
lieto Pia//.ini , ami Antoinette Pitppo ,
widow of iluan Marsan , appeared before
Justici ) Spaiiu , Calostti acting for Oalliu
to , ami vvoro married. Immediately after
the ceremony the bndo left to join her
hnsbaml , Pm//iui.
L. Caloshi , HID proxy in tliis instnncn ,
was married to Miss Marie Campos Itivns ,
of Itiv'adeo , Spain , in August , 18SI , l . H ,
Calosia appearitiir as jiro\y undur iiowor
of attorney ami by cortilieato of the
Spanish consul of this city. A sister of
Mr. C'alosia , a resident of Spain , was
married in a similar manner to a gen
tleman in South Ameiica.
Brazil's .Mouse 1'lagiio.
Selpncn : In the colony of Lournnco ,
llnr/.il , in tlio months of .Slay and Junu , / '
187imico ( suddunly apearetl ] in enormous
numbers. U'hoy iitv.ulu.il tlie main lields
in such luiiro numbers that the corn
seemed literally alive with tliuin , destroy
ing in a ftnv days ever.Ything that was
edible ; ami vvhcru , liiit , i .shoit time before -
fore , bushels of grain might have been
harvested , not an ear remained , and thu
noise produced by their nibbling and
climbing was audible for a cons'itlur.Uilo
distance. After tlio corn lields wuro
devastated the potatoes next received- ,
their attention. Only tlio largest , were
oat on in tlio pound : such as wore tr.ins-
portable wore carried away and hidden
in hollow tiees or other retreats for
future use. ( lOiinl.s and pumpkins , even
the hardest , woie gnawed through ami
eaten. Of green food , such us clover ,
oats , barley , not a leaf was left standing ;
oven weeds vvoro cut clown ami thu inner
parts oaten out.
In tlio house the struggle for existence
of theio long-tailed invaders was truly
amax.ing. in many of the dwellings
hundreds vvoro killed in a single day.
Tlio oats _ conlil contribute but little aid
in lighting such a plague , lor not only
vvoro many of the rats so largu that it
would have been an unequal contest , but
by their zrreat number they drove the
cats actually from the houses , not to re
turn until the pla < rue was passed. Noth
ing except what vvns composed of iron ,
stone or glass wan sparoit from their dc-
structivoncss. Furniture , cloths , hats ,
books everything bore tlio traces of
. 'uiftoith. ' I'll37 gaa.vid tin InoN o
the cows and horses In the stables , liter-
illy ata up fatted hogs and of ton bit away
tlio hair of persons during sleep. They
penetrated all apartments ami gnawed
: heir way through boards and walls ot
louses. Ditches that were dug about
gramuios did not millicu ; tlio mice would
climb over each other and thus reach the
top.
top.J'ho
J'ho foregoing account of ono occurrence -
ronco in Lourenco will fiiillluo to Hhovv
to what an extent thu plagiio
reached. Thu same province had suHured
similarly in 18111 and 18011 , and in all
probability will again in 188'J. Similar
plagues , though fur les ? in extent , have
occurred in Kuropo in which tlio Mold
mica unaccountably appeared in greatly
increased numbers. One may well think
what would bo the result wuro lliuMi
little , almost insignificant creatures
everywhere in such vviso lo take thu
ascendency. When ono considers that
auavoraguof ono or two months /ioiu
live to uight nru born , and that ilu'Mi
young biicomo mature in a low months
themselves , ho will bo surprised to know
that asiuglo pair of common Hold mien
in the course of n sinlo ; sumuuir would
increase to ' . ' 3,0)0 rollouts. Could all lliu
conditions which now keep them in
chuclz bo removed , every hvlnjr tliinjr on
earth would bo coiistimo I in a few
years.
Not I'rojucllood.
Wall Street News ; An eastern mav
who was lately spending a few ila.y.s in u
now town in Nebraska , was approached
by a native ) , who asktjd him to sub-jcr'bo '
something toonooiiragoabruvver tocomu
11icre and but up in business.
"It Booms to mo Unit you stand moru In
need of a church building , " was thu
stramrcr'n reply.
"Oh , but vvo'ro going to bavo a inert-
Ing house , too/'tmid thonatlvo , "Here.1 *
thu subscription papur for that. While
nonu of us nro prejudiced in favor of thu
bruwory over lliu oliurcli , morally speak
ing , wo vo got to Mart out with homo- j
thing to jump the town into national no-
tieo. "
Men Who Snub ltftiorlcr | * .
Detroit Fruo Press : "Don't snub th |
reporter,1'says ' thn Boston Herald. Tin
reporter Is not iilt | to bo snubbed. Very .
fovv can allbrd to Himb him. KuifurM
downfall Is said to bo duo to the fact tlmt
ho snubbed reporter : ) , and it m uliOmed
that a union general who had a great ca
reer before him , lost all uliancu of fame
by insulting a newspaper man , where
upon tliu rest agreed novur to mention
that general'rf name in tlielr icports , ami
so the unfortunate man diojiped out of |
sight. Thu Herald pleads lor thu re
iiorter , The man who does the snubbing
Is tlio person who should be sympathised
with.
I ) irgalu Northeast corner Leaven
worth and Fifteenth ; improvements ,
rents for $ ' ) UU a year. Ono blU from
entr.uico to Sl\teoutli-st. viaduct ; ouu
blk from truckage ; nid business in rc-ar
Abplendid liivcatunnt , IJ.OX ) .
S A SI.OJIAH 1 )12 Farnaui.