Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 18, 1886, Image 1
r FHE OMAHA DAILY SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER IS , 1886. NUMBER 82 DOWN ON THE OJIAIIA DANE , Circulation of the "Dansk Pioneer" Prohib ited in Denmark ON THE GOVERNMENT'S ORDER. No.Sprclnl Reason Assigned For the HunprcHolon of the Paper ChlnnHO Outrages on Anicrloan IMls lou * nrlea Oilier l orclgn News. An Oinahn PnpctOstracised. . CornNHAHKX , Sept. 17. | New York Herald Cable Special In the ] lni.J The Kovcrnment jrsteiday piohlbltcd tlio circu lation In Denmaikof a newspaper , tlio Dan ish Ploneei , published In Omaha , Neb. This was done on the basis of tlio provisional law ol tliu 13th of August , which the min istry proclaimed without the sanction of the legislatnie and contrary to the will of the people. No special reason Is given for the prohibition. r The elections for the upper house will bo over to-night , the liberals winning the teas. Confriciiceson thofclectlon ot an arbitra tor In the Benjamin Franklin case continue between tlio United States minister and the Danish government. A speedy solution may be expected. The celebrated Danish sculptor , Carl Smith , will arrive shortly In Now York , vvliere ho will settle. Ho Is consideieit a great loss to Danish art. _ Cvcitomnnt In the KoUrnujo. SOKIA , Sept. 17. fNew York Hoiald Cable Special to the Bin : . | During the debate In thosohianjc on the proposed law for dealing with tlio property of Prince Alexandria it was pionost'd that tlie assembly consent , without discussion , to the tax or 2,500,000 levas ( SC'iS.OOO ) . fixed by the representative ot the prince. Thereupon Deputy Tchlva- tichcff demanded the appointment ot a com- mitten of valuation. This was tlio signal fern n noisy outburst , and the unhappy author of It narrowly escaped a sound thiashlng. The whole of the deputies lott the hall and only icturncd when Tchivaticheff had departed. The original pioposal was then unanimously accepted amidst loud applause. A Hint In nuolnroht. BuciiAitKir , Sept. 17. Bratlano Houman , prime minister , was shot at last evening by nn assassin. Ho perceived the man's Inten tions In lime to spring out of the way ot the bullet , which si i licit Hobe.sco a member of the chamber of deputies. Tlio assassin was ar rested , locked up and conlesbcd ho inti'iided to kill Biatlnno for political icabons. The attempt pioduccd gicat excitement among the people. A crowd smioundcd the build ing occupied by the only newspaper here , which has been opposing the prime mlnistei blamed the editors for Inllamlng hostile Icel- Ing against him , nnd smashed all xlio tinnl- tuioaud liltings belonging to thcconcein , bavauely attacked and wounded two membeis ol tlie stall and were proceeding to demolish the edifice when tlio policedlspeised the mob. An attempt was made to Ijnch the prisoner but wasfinstiated. CnmlcrcaKh's Successor. DUIIMN , Sept. 17. The ! iceman's Joui- nal urges citizens of Dublin to lefialn fiom all manifestations ot welcome to Lomlon- dcirv when he arrives in Dublin to-morrow to assume the olllcn of loid nontenant. "He bcaisCastleio.i'jirs hated name , " says the Journal ; andlti.dds : "Let the tioops parade that icprcsents eviction and cociclon. A cheer tioni a tdnglo cilUou would be a great humiliation. " Down Wanes. NoTTixoiiAM.Sept. 17. The lace manufac- tmeisof Nottingham have combined inn proposition to icdiico wages of their lace makcisM ) percent. Thoemploics It is be lieved will resist the reduction , and : i lockout Is considered Imminent. Arrest or Spanish Officers. MAI > IIII > , Sept. 17. Three nflleers belong ing to the Spanish ai my nt Baicelona , have been nt rested and Imprisoned for leading a band of soldiers to join C.irllU. Death or Huron Imtour. PAIUS , Sept. 17. Baron ICdmond Caragon Latourlsde.idln his seventy-six year. Kliif * William's Whereabouts. SiiiAHiiunc ) , Scut. 17. Kmpeior William will leave hcio Sunday for Baden. FIOHTING "FOUICIGN DEVILS. " Chinese Outr KG3 Committed oil Anicrlonn AlisHlonarica. WASIIINOTO.V , Sept. 17. Minister Denby , at Pekln , has ropoited to the secretary ot state two cases of recent outrages perpetrated by the Chinese on Americans. Itev. A. A. Fulton and wife and Miss May Fulton , all of tlio American Ficsbjterlnn mission to China , established a mission hospital and station at Kwal Ping , about four linndied inllcssonth- vvest from Canton. When they had expended a considerable sum In putting up buildings , placards appealed on the walls declining that "the toictgn devils" miibt go In three days and their buildings bo debtiovcd. The literati , as usualwcro at the bottom of thodUtmbanco. A ciovvd gatheied near the hospital and Mr. Fulton set out to bC-curo the piotectlon of the mnlltla. Ho was stoned on his way nnd not peimittedto lotiiin , and no soldiers wciobcntto piolcct the mission. On May G the mob piled .straw and faggots against the building occupied by Mis. and Miss Fulton nnd iMItthi daughter of the former , upon which the Inmates lied and the house was looted and burned , Tlio ladles sought icfuu'e on boats , but the mob threatened to destroy any boat that should iccelvo them , and alter some delay they leached tlio point vvheio Mr. Fulton had been compelled tu lemain. Two days later they worn put on boatn and convoyed to Canton. The value of tlmpioporty destroyed is about S.r > , r > oo , and Consul boymnnr is piuftsliiitn demand for the payment of this in damages , Ahccond case of .still more ircont date occuiiod on bundiiy , June 0 , In the absence of all the gentlemen connected with the Motlmdl&t Kplbcupal mlbslon hospital nt Chlng King , and while only one lady vtaspicsontn mob collected , broke down tlie gates , throw Mones at tlio lady , ono of which cut open her index linger itsentliu length , while him was otherwise Injuicd about the head and arms. A complaint was made to the otliciuls , hut the matter was tieatod lightly. This Is n cerlons ease , " writes Mr. Donby , "and mav t > oa toil one. It gtew. as all our mils in China do , out of Uoublo In the United Stales. " Still later , July 10 , a mob attacked mission propeitynt Chlng King and deitiojcd It. Mr. Donb > hied a pnacM. The Knights Take a Turn. Sr. Locis , Sept. 17. The attorney for P. J. Nolan. Frank Young , Oscar Haulm and Frederick Humlhonsc , Knights of Labor re cent 1) acquitted of the charge of ronspliacy against the Missouri Pacilio railway com- luny dmlng the btilko last bpilni ; upon that tO Mom. Is about to file damage Kilt * aggre- Katlnir WO.ooo In all agulnst the ompnny for unillclons piosccutlou. A Hairs In Charleston. CiiAni.F.ftrox , Sept. 17. Last nieht there 4 was work going on actively , but brick layers and philters are badly needed. Subsistence committees are now Issuing rations to neaily 7,000persons , a large inajoiltyof whom aio colored. No case of distiess I ails to receive prompt attention. i3ij COYOTK The Noted Mexican llnndlt SlcotsIIls Knto In Itattlo. IiAiiEDo , Tex. , Sept. 17.-Speclal | Tolc- ram to the BKE. ] Victoria Tamantlpas nan Hodrlguc/ , alias Kl Coyote , the noted loxlcan bandit , who has boon pljlng his He- arious game of plunder nnd murder on tlio Mexican fiontier foi the past three years indrr the guise of a revolutionist , was killed estcrday with seven of his wing in tlio nonntalns near San Domingo , stale of Venro. Leon Kl Cojolo has been on the war iath since September 1. At that time ho ssued a proclamation denouncing the ) government and calling upon ttio icoplo to arms and re-o-dabllsh tlio constltu- Ion of 1S57 , which had undergone many chanircs. He was supported In this move by a nnmbar of prominent revolutionist olllccrs. vlio Issued similar manifestos but did not ake to arms , lie had n number of followers , ( Highly estimated at from one hundred and Hty lo two hundred men. The federal trooos mv o been on his I rail for some time. They gave ilm battle on two dllferent occasions and each tlmo wore deleated. Kl Coyote made sev eral successful mills on the smaller towns and lunches and ovadid capture mill yoiterdav , when ho was cut lown by a detachment ol the Tenth cavaliy mder Colonel Toran. It was it o'clock In he alternoou. The bandits were enjoying a Mesta w ilii their arms laid aside and horses ihlcotod. Tliej never drcampt of the appear- incoof thotioops. The execution was done with sabjr-s , and icvolvoisnot thing a shot. A panle eiiHiied in Kl Coyote's camp , borne of the bandits grasped their guns and otlieis ran away. Ono soldier was killed and two wounded. _ _ lllSVOLiUriONISTS UOUTKI ) . The Honduras Kl ; htcrs overcome hy the Troops. NIJW YOIIK , Sepl. 17. Mr. Jacob Balz , consul general for Honduras In New York , ms iccelvcd the following advices icgarding the late levolutlonary movements in th.it country : On his , u rival in Costa Hlca , Soto oideicd Del Gado Mori 1 , and all his chiefs , officers and enlisted men who were In Mica- raugna , and numbered bovcnty-seven all told , lo Invade Honduras , which they did August 0. On August 1'J the troops met and com pletely routed the Invading force. Morrl , VelascnioE and seven other chiefs and officers were killed , and only Del ( la Jo and Hcrradova made good their r.scapo. All the rest of the Invadeis remained on tlio battle Hold eitlicrdead or prisoners. DclUadonnd llenadovalliMt to the mountains on toot. Tlie people of liunduras aie unanimous in their adherence to the picsent government and not a man sustained or upheld the in vaders. Peace Is entiiely icstoied. A later communication to General Balz savs : "Yon will have learned ot tlio total defeat ot the Del Gado toiccs. his captmo and the death ot Moni along with many other ollicers and men. Del Gado is being tried by com t , martial. Not a man rose In his tavor. I think we can now satcly como to the con clusion that Soto's last lay of hope is extin uished" " AIO. The Mayor ol' Ohrlcston Issues a. Proclamation. CH UU.KSIOX , S. C. , Sept. 17. Mayor Courtenay to-day Lsbiied tlio following pioc- lanmtlon : CITY OF CiiAui.r.HTox , F.xecutivo Depait- nient , Sept. 17. To the Public : The city council ot Uhaile toii , at its last icgulai meeting on the itth iiibt. , took the lollowlng action : Whereas , A terrible cilamlty lias butallon Charleston , vast and widespioad In the loss HinllictH , far sieaterin extent than was at Hist loilbcd , nnd Whereas , U is evident that Iho llboral and spontaneous assistance which has come to us fiom all parts of this country and fiom Eng land. mill which is deeply appiec-lated anil acknowledged by our people , will Ho wholly Insufficient to meet our unexpected exigen cies ; bo It Hesolvod , That the mayor bo rerpieited to piopaio and Ibsue an addiess to the public betting fortli our condition and invoking ad- dltloiul aid tor this stricken city. In inaKing Known to tlm general public this delibeiation of the municipal govern ment as to tlio condition of out city at this lime , It seems to bo unnecessary that 1 should add any words of my own. The unfortunate facts are betoro the country by tlio statements of disinterested visitors fiomdllfeient parts of the land , after per sonal ohsoivations and are known here and deeply felt I ask tlie press ot the United States to give this proclamation the bcnclit of Its far-ioaclilng circulation. ( Signed. ) WM. A. OOUIITENAY. There was a slight shock at U:2o : o'clock this morning. _ The Passenger Pools. CHICAGO , III. , Sept. 17. Tlio inllway man- agei.s In session hero did not succeed to-day In overcoming allot the obstacles In the way of foimlng the Western Passenger associa tion. The sticking points were upon the method of fixing the percentages nnd the taking In of ccitaln business nt Milwaukee and St. Louis. An agreement was reached , however , that the pool sliould begin October 1 and hold for tlneo years. An adjournment was taken until alter the meeting of the Noithvvostern Fielghtand Passenger associa tions , as tlm Interests of all tlneo pooh southwest , noi th and northwest are inter- dependants. Nothing fiitthcr will bo done until the atl'airs of the other two are ad justed. All of the officials aie ol tlio opinion that an agicemont will uo ai rived nt In all ol tlio pooh betoro the llrst of next month. Oiothint ; Dcalnrs Tall. SAN FIIANOISCO , Sept , 17. Julius Banm & Co. , wholesale clothers of 0 Sansomo street , assigned to Solomon Sweet to-day for the benefit of their credltois. The firm Is ono of the oldest and laigest in the city. It consists of Julius Bauni , llemy Scluier , who icsldes neie , and Morris Nlcluler , of New York , The falluie was totally unexpected and has caused sin priso among business men , The liabilities aio estimated all the way from three ( piaiters to n million dollars. No accurate Infoimatlon on this head Is yet at- talnanlo , as thu assignee says ho has not had any opportunity to anlvo at anything like a concct estimate and lesldent mnmberb of the llrm positively refute to ] > ay anything , It is generally believed , however , that tlio assets are equal to the liabilities und that the lirm will bo able to pay dollar for dollar. The cau.so of tlio fallmo Is cvon n gicater mjstcr ) than the amoiint.of the Indebtedness. llcmnaiitB of the Storm. ST. Louis , Sept. 17. Tno storm which passed over the city last evening did consid erable damage In North Belleville , 111. The nail mill had two of Its tall smoke stacks blown down , A two story brick carpenter shop had the roof and upper story torn off. Considerable damage was done ut the smeltIng - Ing works , two miles south of the city , and lliann's hiick works near the water works. A number of chimneys of inlvato residences wmo blown down and bhauo trees broken olT , No Hv es lost. To Coiivurt Doiuls. New YOKK , Sept. 17 , The dliectors of the Pcorla , Decatur & Kvansvillo Railroad com pany nt their meeting this aitoruoon passed a lesolntlon to conveit the present income bonds of the company into 5 per cent forty year bonds , dated November 1 , and dlicctei that the stockholders' nuwtinir be called on that day to vote on the latiticatioti of their action. A Rich Fnrmnr Iloubod , YINCKNXUS , Ind. , Sept. 17. John Sebyock a wealthy farmer living near Olduoy , lud. was murdered last night by unknown men who secured 3.000 hidden In the farmer's house , alter which they burned it to the ground. Nebraska and Iowa Weather. For Nebraska and Iowa : Fair weather , followed by local rains ; slightly warmer , THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN , Preparing Tor the Centennial of the Pro mulgation of the Constitution. MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS. Historic Places Vlsltcil nnd 'Resolu tions : Adopted Cnlllncon the Presi dent nml People to Fitly lie- member the Invent. Preparing ti > Cclclirato. Pitn.ADELriitA , Pa. , Sept. 17. As a result - sult of the movement upon the part of the chief niagtstiales of the thirteen original states seven governors of as many common wealths met here to-day to arrange for a lit- tlnu observance ot tlio centennial anniver sary of tlio m-omnlatlon of the constitution of the United States. Ten states wcio rop- rt'scnte'I. New llampslitrc , Massicliusetts and Noi th Carolina were not repiescnted , lint probably will be by to-moriow. Tlio fol low Ing govcinois were picsent : Pattlson of Pennsylvania , Leo of Virginia , Lloyd of Maryland , StocUley of Delaware. Wetmorcof Rhode Isiand.McDanlelof ( icorgla.aiidSiiep- liardof Soutli Carolina. Now York was repre sented by Lieutenant Governor Jones ; New .Jersey by a committee of thostate legislatnie , and Connecticut by cx-tloyeinor Uigelow. At the Continental hotel Oovernor P.ittNon delivered a brief address of welcome. There weio present also many other distinguished vlsltois from various states and it citizens' commltteo of entertainment. \ftor ( Soveinor Pattlson's speech the paity divided Into palis and matched down Chest nut stieet to the old state house. Here the paitj halted in tlio loom where the Declaia- tlou ot Indpendenco was signed and , stand ing under a canopy of rod , white and blue , they listened to an addiess of welcome by Mayor Smith. Carpenter's hall , the old hall where , In 177-t tlio liist colonial congiobs met , cloven piovinccs being repicscnled , was the next place visited. At this place also a meeting was held. The governors langed them selves around a largo table near the center of the hall , Itichaid K. Belts , ono ot the oldest members ot the Carucuteis Company of the City and County of Philanelphia , welcomed tlio visitors and brielly reviewed the history of the time-woin meeting place. Hampton L. Carson then delivered an oiation. The business meeting of the governors was called to order by Governor Pattison. Gov ernor Leo , of Viiginia , was invited to take the chair. Caison was elected secictary. Lotteis were lead fiom the governors of North Carolina , New llampslilio and Massa chusetts , iojiettiiig ; their inability to bo pies- ent , and assuring the governors that they weio In sympathy with the movement. Col onel J. K. Peyton , who oiigin.itcd tlio idea ot the celebration , and who has chaigo of the aiiangcmcntb , was invited to the stand to make any suggestions which might have occntrcJ to him. The colonel , in reply , said that it would be a good idea to have oveiy state in the union icpiosenlud at the celebration ne\t September by a leiri- mcntot soldiery. It seemed to him that the joung men in the various states would gladly avail themselves ot this opportunity to participate in the celcbiation. On motion ni Governor Pattison tlio organisation was made m-imanent. The goveinor suggested also that a committee , consisting of the gov- einoisot the thiiteen slates and icpresenta- tlvo eitbens , be appointed to prop.iro for the celebration. On motion of Governor Stockier , of Dolavvaie , the chair appointed a committeeconsisting ot live membeis , to diattaidin. The Govemois of Pennsyl vania , Delaware , Uhodo Island , Maryland and Geoigia wete appointed , A iccess was then taken to enable the committee to prc- piio a plan. Dm ing ; tie ! session In Carpenters hall lesolutions were adopted that each state und teriltory be invited to join In pieparatlon for the proper national cclelnatlnn of the adoption ot the federal constitution , to ho hum in this city in September of next year , and that the president be Invited to formally communicate to congress at their next meet- in : ; the tact that his administration closes tlio Hist century of the constitutional irovcrn- mont , and to ur.ro upon that body the propriety 'of celebrating an occasion ot such dignity and Importance ; that the executive of eveiy .state and tcriltory in tlie union bo formally communi cated with and urged to press upon the atten tion of their people the ntness of their heaity co-opciatlon. A resolution was also passed icauesting that delegates trom the dlllerent states and territoiics be .sent liere to meet on December 2 next , to organiio a peimancnt oiganl/atlon worthy of the event. Ilusolu- tions weio also adopted looking to tlio ap pointment of a committee of cltl/ens to co- opcrato with the permanent oiganUatlon , extending sympathy to the earthquake suf ferers In Smith Caiolina and thanking the Carpsntcr company for the use of the hall. A BOGUS BUTTKH R1OIC. Olco Oil Miuiufuctiircrs VVlio P.iy fwo Tuxes. SVASiiiNOToy , Sept. 17. Some manufac- ttueis of oleomargarine have protested to the ticasury department against tlio coiistiuclion placed by the Internal revenue buicaii on the second section of tno act legnlatlng the man- nfactuio of that compound. The law Im poses on "oleomargaiine , " "neutral and other nillcloi of like niituio , " n taxof the Sfluio aniouut i 3 la Imposed on olcnmar - * - lino. It appears that tiioio aio a number of ill ms engaged in the manufacture of oieo- maigailno whoso business Is to pmchase and combine the vai Ions lnircdicnts ; Into the mar ketable aiticlc , and if the component materi als are subject to a tax , as has been held by the levcnuo buicaii , the result will be to compel these manufacturers to pay a double tax , as they are also leqiilied by law to place stamps on tlio finished ai ticlo when compounded. Ills also stated that ccitaln linns are making laige quantities of what Is known as "oleo oil , " which Is sold and used solely as a lubricant foi machinery. If the strict con- stiuctlon already given to tlio law by the de partment Is adhered to tills mateilal will aUo bo subjected to the tax Im posed on oleomargaiine. The mat ter Is now under coiihldeiatlon by the Internal revenue buicau , and It is be lieved when Commissioner Miller icturns , the construction that bus been placed on tliu second end section of tl.o act will bo modified HO as to relieve the mateilai of tax. Clrculais have been sent to utl collectors requesting Infoi- matIon as to the number of olcomargailnu factories In each district , the average produc tion and other Information , with a view to adjusting tlio clerical foice of the bureau to meet tlie demands of business when the act shall go into operation , HOI.MAX OIIJiCTS : TO ri-OWEIIS. This oven Inn's Star says : Chief Cleik Youmans , vvlillo overlooking thopictty ( lower gardens of the treasury department and pointing out the Improvements that had been made , said : "Dining the last beacon of con. gress 1 was called bcfoio the house committee - too on appioprlatlons to canswcr questions In regaia to the needs of tlm treasuiy. Mr , Holman , of Indian , pointing to a paiugraph In the appropriation bill , liinnlted what need tlieie was for the men therein mentioned. "I want them for our ( lower gardens , " re plied the chief clerk. "I want ono man , a competent gardener , as superintendent , and about three laborers. " "Oil , there Is no necessity for anything of that kind , " rctoited Mr. Holman , "ioui gai- dens do not produce anything that can bo eaten , and so can be dispensed with. " "That Is true , " answered air. Youmaus. "I might raise potatoes In thorn , but 1 have thonirhl that this great mtdilch government could well alTord some outlay for beautifyinj and ornamenting Its possessions at the na tional capital. The eardcns are very much admired and certainly aio an. attractive fea ture of the treasury , but tlie ground Is there , and 1 can have It planted In potatoes or com , though I believe In tlio posies. " With thnj W \ of Mr. Holman tUo en- : lro committee voted for the "poslrs , " and the flower gardens rnmaln. IOWA SOI.tllKIIS OX VKTOr.S. A trentlemaii who has just returned from a trip through tlio Hawkejc state tells mn of nn Incident at Docorah , lo , , which Illus trates the feeling of the people theio on the subject of the president's wholesale veto ot pension bills. "I attended a dedication of a soldier's mon ument , " said he , "which was conducted by the Grand Army , and winch was therefore non-pat tisin. Congressman Hepburn made the principal addiess , and Decorah was tilled full of enthusiastic but remarkaly sober men of every nationality. 'Ihero vvcro , besides the Americans. German , and Iiish , hundreds of Swedes , Norwegians and Bohemians. Thospooch of Itcpresentatlvo Hepburn was very eloquent , it-viewing the davs and Inci dents of the war , but exhuming none of the strife or bitterness. "After the address , " continued the gentle man to your coricspondent , "knots ot ies- | dents and visitors to tlio town were about the streets all day. Very naturally ns a cam paign Is pandlng there , ; as In other states , a irood deal was said about tlio administration. Wlieicver 1 went I could hear this : 'Three L-roans for the man who vetoes eight- dollar pensions I' And the welkin lane out continuously with gioans It was moans grotns. everywhere. 1 had no Idea that such a formidable Issue would or could be made of the vetoes. Iowa , yon know , Is a great sol dier state , having as many men In proportion tion to population who served in tlio war for the union as any other state. The people who think that the pension vetoes will not lose the democratic njrty a great manv votes ought to go Into Iowa and hear the talk. It seem ! ] like the voters are solid , in both par ties , In condemnation of the action of the president. " _ _ ON THIS DIAMOND. Iowa's Crnclc Cl t llailly Uoatcti The LenKUC names. Dns MoiNr.s , la. , Sept. 17. [ Special Telegram - gram to the UEU.J The Kaglo Giovo base ball nine , claiming the championship of the state , pi lyed wltli tlio Hlack Diamonds of tins city tills afternoon and weio beaten 10 to IS 'I hey play again to-mono w and ex pect to meet the Hastings , of Nebraska , but will bo badly left if to-day's plaj ing Is a sam ple of theli work.OTHER OTHER OAMUS. AT K.VI.TIVIOIU : llaltimore . 0 00001003 n St. Louis . 0 00000101 2 Kiist base hits Baltimore 0 , St. Louis 4. Pitchcis MeGinnis mid ToutEriois Baltimore 2. St. Loulb U. Unipho Carllu. A'rNnvv YOIIK Metropolitan. . . . ! OS01200 1 7 Piltsbun : . 0 0000010 4 Klist base hits Metropolitan II , Pittshuig 5. Errors Mctiopolltan 2 , Pittsburg 5. Umplio Valentine. Ar Kiw Voit\ | Hiooklyn . 0 00020014 7 Louisville . 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0- Base hits Biooklyn 0 , Louisville 0. Kr- rors Urooklvn 3 , Louisville 4. Umpite Kelly. Ar Nnw Yonic Now Yoik . 0 00113000-4 Washington . 0 OQ010000-1 First base bits New York 10 , Washington 8. Errors Now York' 3 , Washington 0. UmpiiP Peaico. AT BOSTON Boston . 0 0010120 1 I'hlladelphia . I 051020 1 10 Hight innings on account of daikncss. Base hits Philadelphia Jlrt , Boston 10. Kr- lois Philadelphia . ' ! , Boston 10. Umphe Kulmer. Ar PHILADELPHIA. Athletics. . . , . 2 0000002 .1 0 Cincinnati . 0 50003000-8 li'iist ba > o hits Athletics 0 , Cincinnati U. Ktnors Athletics 4 , Cincinnati y. Umime - McQuaid. ATS i.Louis , St. Louis . 0 0,0 , t 0 0 1 0 0 2 Detroit . 3 t/49 ooooi * : ) First base. hlk-tity-Louii 7 , Detiolt 4. I'ltcheis UoalrT and Getzeln. Kuois St. Louis 4 , DettoitS. Umplie tjumt. A-r KAX. AS Cirv Morning Game Kansas City . 0 21000000-3 Chicago . 2 4 Base Ilils-Kansas City 1) ) , Chicago f . Pitc'neis Whitnev and Flynn. Kiiois Kansas Clty5 , Chicago 5. Umpho Powers. Aftoinoon game Kansas City . 0 10020200-5 Chicago . 0 5 5 1 0 1 a 0 2-10 Base hits-Kansas City 8 , Chicago 20. Pitcheis Wiedman , Lillie andMcCoimiek. . Errors Kansas City 11 , Chicago 0. Umpire Powers. Reach U.ICCR. Nr.w YOKK. Sept. 17. At Bughton Beach to-day Seven eighths mile : Beggars Bush won , Waricn Lewis second , Kink thiid. Time 1:32. : Sivcn'igiths ) mile : " Delia Bach won , Annie -Mm tin second , Big Head third. Time -1:17 : % . One mile : Barnnm vvon. Treasurer second , FerdKvhthiid. . Tlme-lU. : Handicap , steeple chase , over full course : Jester won , IiMitmore second. Chief thlni. Time 5:17. : Ccrtllicatcs paid 53W.10. 557.09 , and $17.25. _ _ _ _ _ IjuulsviHc Itnccs. LOUISVII.LI : , Ky. , Sept. 17. Tlnee-fonrtlis mile : Malvawon , Klllo II. second , Finality thiid. Timel:10f. : } . One and one-torn th miles : Wanderer won , Panama second , Lasylphled thiid. Time 2:1W. : Ono nnd thrco-foirths { miles : Jim Gray won , Sir Joseph second. Silver Cloud third. Tmo-3:0 ! : ! % ( Seven-eighths milo , : Pat Slicedy won , Loirnn second , Nora M. thiid. Time lW ) IIiirtl'ord'H Mcmoi'inl Arch. Il'iT ! ! > , C'1. ! . , Sept. 17. Tho'inemo- ilal arch circled by Hattioid In honor of the soldieis and sallois. of the war , was dedicated to day. A general holiday was declined ami ( tie banks and mnnnfactflilcs closed. The sti eels weio crowded with clti/ens and visi tors. Many buildings wcio gaily decoiated. Many Giand Aimy posts were piosent and also state guards. The memorial arch was designed by George Kellar , and stands on Foul btiect , forming tlie north entrance to Jlnshnell park. It Is of rough blown stone , Niippoited by two towers ilsing over two hundred feet. It bears a lartjo terra cotta filo/e , symbolical ot scenes of the war. Buslinell paik is covered with tents where piepaiatlons have been made to ( eed ten to ntteen thousand poisons. Slioitly after 1 o'clock Colonel Bissul , on behalf - half of the building commission , presented tlio monument to the town. General Josepli H.Jlnwloy accepted the monument for the town amldolimc.d the address. Fought Witli JlcjroKnuokles' . I'lTTsnuno Pa. " " M cehan , , Sept , JT. "Terry" and "Jack" Burns , two ocal heavy weights , fought a bate knuckle p Ue light tor a small purse on the river ban If in Allegheny City this atternoon. The figl to n llnlsh , ac- cording to the iues o ' the London prize ling. In the eleventh ound Mi'than was knocked senseless and 414 not recover con sciousness for two hours , limns escaped with lew bcratches. > --J Caiindlnn Qolihlo. OTTAWA , Out. , Sept. il7. Inquiry at the customs department bhovvn that the fishing schooner "Pearl Ncls/bn" / was sei/ed at Princctown for having landed twelve men during the night. The .master of the vessel reported next day , but 1191 before the qustoms oftlcervvnson board and everything seized. It 1 > understood S'JOO were deposited as a line , but as yet the customs department has taken no action in the matter , National Dunks Named. ' \VABHI.VOTON' \ , Sept , 17. The Klncmaii National bank of Klugman , Kan. , and the Klist National bank of Albert Lea. , Minn. , have been nnthoiUcdto commence business , capital § 75,000 and 550,003 respectively , The Transported Apaches , fit. Louis , Sept. 17. Three hundred and eighty-live Chliicahua Indians arrived in this city this morning , over the Atchison , Topflka & Santa KG railroad , enrouto to Fort Marlon , near Jacksonville , Flo. WIIFRP PFNSIOX AlflNFY f flFS UlILml.1 1 JuluJlUu JlUuul uuIiJ Tha Number of Dependents on Undo Sam's Bounty in Nebraska and Iowa. MANNING TO GO TO AUSTRIA. The Secretary of the Treasury to lie Given n .Mission If I Hi Health Docs Not Improve Wash ington Notts. Ncbrnolcn nnd lown Pension * . WASIIINOTO.V , Sept. 17. [ Special to the Bun. ] 1'ioin advance sheets ot the icport ot the commissioner of pensions , now in the course ot picparatlon. the following , showing the numlK'rof pensioners on the tolls In Ne braska and Iowa , by counties , and tliu amount vald them monthly , Is taken : MUIUASKA. No.of Amount Counties. Penpaid bloiis. Monthly Adams 107 S l.r.ro.rt . Antelope tu IKU.OJ Biaino. 8 4t.oo Boone 72 5isoi Brown I'.l ' h2ii.2,1 ilnlTiilo ll 1.U.U2T. Butt 7H 6.1l > .2,1 Butler 117 101.7.1 Cass 120 IHKOS Cedar 20 20.100 Chase 2 11.00 Cherry 0 2J3UJ Cliovenno -11 : t.M .10 Clay 107 lWHi.70 Coitus 44 411.0J Cumlng 42 tt.V2.17 Custei Id l.lb.1.2,1 Dakota -IS 40H.60 Dawes 0.1 WKOO Dawson K > NJ300 Dlxoll 63 COlR DodgO 87 710. ! * ) Douglas 2i.1 ) 2bM.75 , Diindy 2' ) 'J7J.OO Fillmoio 13-1 1.041.W ) Franklin 77 G1JOO Fiontier -0 2Sl.ro Fin tins HI * J.7S Gage 201 1,000.7.1 ( Jai field 7 4200 Gosper. " 101.50 Gieeloy 2(1 ( SKN ) Hall leO l.nJS/Jo Hamilton 7it 7.S.75 Hailan SO 701.7. Hayes in 1'W.OO Hitchcock fit 470.60 Holt ll'd ' V.MI.OO llowaid 01 50S.07 Jefferson 411 1)91.00 ) Johnson to 822.50 Kearney 52 4G1.0J Keith 40 4.14.50 Keyal'aha 1 20U > 3 Knox 71 ! W12.00 Lancaster 200 lins.'jo Lincoln 50 ; > ( kU > 0 Lll'all 7HI.OO Lou p 10 M-00 Madison 75 012.00 Moiticlc Ob 707.43 Nance 84 321.60 Nomalia 7 ! ) 010.2.1 Nuckolls OH 512.00 Omaha Hesoive 1 O.OJ 0oe ; 07 WOS'I ' Paw nee c > > fiVi.ftO PhclpS f 0 7" .1.5 I 1'ieice 27 S'.iOO . Piatte 0 tn'-Mm I'olk 7J 07:1.00 : Il'-d Willow HI HOI.75 Hichardson US lir.\0i ) ballne 210 lfi , 7. } ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Sauml'eis.V..V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.1 7S.,0 ! ) Bewaid -0-1 , bOLio Sherman 07 557oO Sioux fil .117.2-i Stanton 1 0J.00 Thayer 17 WI.O ! ) Valley 1U 1,55 .50 Washington O'l 717.00 Washington 0 > O.B.OO AVnvno -3 203.00 Webster 127 l.l-RS'5 Wheeler. 241 10U.OO Wilbur 1 1-.00 York 147 1J0.75 : ! IOWA. No. of Amount Counties. PenPaid sions. Monthly Adiir 10s 5 0.57.4J Adams 100 ' .118.50 Allamakcc 151 1,5.11.30 Apjianooso 21:1 : yi7.u ( : : Andiibjii 74 an.OJ Bonlon 2.V ! 2.8SJ.10 Black Hawk 2i"5 2ra.O , ! Boonc 103 1.S1U.50 Btcmer 10.1 1.3.11.00 Buchanan 220 2OiU.13 Bimna VIbta b"J 71H.50 Butler 101 1,45'J.OO Callionn 81 01)0.03 ) Carroll IX ! W)1.35 ) Cass 14'J 1,21(1.07 ( Cedar 101 U.50.50 CenoGoido 131 1,240.00 Cheiokeo W 7S1.00 Clilckasaw 10 J 2OJ7.00 Clarke 170 1.530.0J Clay 02 741.00 Clajton 177 1,711.00 Clinton 217 S.211.2J Cravvfoid 41 ! ii'JO.OO Dallas 175 1,578. ! Davis 10:1 : 1.701.2- Deeatur 251 a,008.00 Delawaio 10t l,5r > : j.25 Dos Moines 200 2,10.7 ! : > Dlckiiibon 51 1,040.00 Dllbuqtio l l ! l.OSXJ.Hr Kniliiet 20 liJI.OO Fa > etto 210 2I77.00 ! Floyd 1SJ ! 1,010.00 Pianklln 07 1.3QJ.OO Fremont 1S.1 1.C51.70 Giceno 151 1.117.0.1 Gruiuly 41 : > 23.27 ( Juthrlo 17. l.i'JJ.Ol ! Hamilton 11 ! > l.SJl.nu Hancock : 2HJ.no Haidln 101 1,1)74.70 ) Hairlbon 210 1K ! ,7.1 Henry 227 2,0(10.75 ( Howard 120 51701 Hnmboldt 07 811.51 Ida IK I.IW.OS lown 15'J 2iai.2'J ' Jackson 22J 2l.5'i ! ) ! Jasper "M 2,4SJ.iO ( Jollerson 20J 2.2HS.70 Johnson. . . . 107 1,711.121 Jones 22.1 2,101.21 Keokuk a 15 ! ! ,4s'.7f ! > Kossnth 10.1 1,150.05 Leo 4W ! 1,807,03 Linn 400 i.i5ioi : Louisa 210 2lbb.2-J Lucas 100 1.1XM.53 Lyon J : WJ.70 Madison 1 1 lwi'j,0.1 Malmsku , , . . 2SU a,12i5J Mftllon 87B 'AK\5.4Q Maibhall 22J 2,20..bl Mills 00 74.1.7:1 : Mitchell IB 1)2-1.05 ) Monona W 725,00 Monroe 143 l,43r.OO Montgomery. , 150 1,511.00 Miibcatlne , ! H1 2,0.10.07 O'Brien OJ 011.00 Osccola. . . . . . . . . bO UW.75 Pace 177 1,070.75 Palo Alto 01 757.50 Plymouth 01 WOW Pocahontas , , 28 2o300 Polk 401 3,817.25 Pottawattamio 231 1.8.11.85 Poweshlek 174 3,228.00 Hlnirpold JW l,4 ! .25 Sae 84 KW.5S Scott. . . ' . . , IBS 1,850.50 , Shelby bO 070.50 Sioux 82 800.00 Story 1811 1,0.13.2.1 Tttuia. , 153 1,020.00 Taylor 1 0 1,82.5.00 Union 101 1.01S.50 Van Huron , aw 2,010.7.1 , Wapclio. . . , , iM 4.5U75 Wanen , 183 1,837.25 Washington 2.5(5 ( 2.S10.21 Wayne. . , . . . , , 2.M 2OiV3.5'J Webster 117 1.OJ0.6J WlnnebaKO , , . . 40 JI01.25 Winnoshlek 103 1.181.50 Woodbury 101 1,701.83 , Worth. . . . 40 SH.75 Wright . . . 00 OQ5.0J MANNING FOII 1HK AUBI'llIAN MISSIOX. The poor old Austdan mission is to bo raked up again and delivered to a vvorttiy ( loinocr.it soon alter the presidential rotuiii. The plan on foot Is tint If Secretary Mini- nlni ; limit himself niiahlo to take up the reins ot oilico again , after his six months' vacation , ho Is to bo sent avv.ij to the Ans- li Ian springs for his health at the expense of Uncle Sam. Ahead ) Uncle Sam his given him six montliV vacation with full pay , together with a valet In the poison of the colmed mos-sencci , Fred John on , who has boon with Secioiaiy Manning evci smco his Illnoss. Iicd Johnson was appointed a mes- sender In the tioasnry when John Sherman was secietary. When Manning came In 1 it'd was selected as his body giuid and do natod too.ury the sejretari's poitfollo to and fiom cabinet meetings , and muu.vs to be at the beck and call of tlio secrctaiy. When Manning was stricken do\vn Kiod was thst to Und him In tlio retiring loom. He has been with him ever since as valol , and dravvlitirim fiom the United States as an emplov o In its service. Bui vvliit Is good for the slave Is good for the master , and so Cleveland thinks that Manning must ho pro vided for becuise he man.iired to pull vviies suivosslully at Chlc.iuo so as to nominate Cleveland. Theretoe : the president Intends to send Manning to Austria , If ho does not oomo back to the tieasuiy , so ho can have the advantage of the healing spilngs fio- ( | iieutod by the nobility of Austria. For this reason Manning will consent to take the in- slignlitcatit appointment. The only question nt present Is whether It would bo good policy to give Mr. Manning the place alter so lung n vacation when II Is known he cannot be nt his place of duty. Tno talk nnd ciltlclsm may jet change the plans , but this Is the scheme at piemen ) . ins wiciui > xi : < m rot'\n OUT. Strange stoi ies are told of how homo appli cants lei position under the pioscnt admin- Istiatlon aie some times deloated. One lias jist been repoited to your correspondent. It comes liom Indiana. Six months ago a gentleman who was piomlnontly conniVlcd w llh the democratic state central committee of Indiana In issii , was hcio wet king fora place In the postollico department , lie was boomed for ono of t ho assistants , and fora while It seemed that ho was about to succeed. Tlio president had said that ho would make the appointment It the postmaster goneiul would bay so. Mr. Vilas consented , but had not communicated with the picsldont to that clfcct. Just at a moment when the Hoosleis vvoie expecting tlio appointment , John 1' . Fienzol , well known at Indianapolis as a demociatic politician , made Ills appearance ut the white house. The president was ama/ed to hear that the man ho was about to appoint waschamed with having appropil.ited SMJJ of suiplus money sent liom Nelnaska to bo used In the campaign which resulted In the I'IciUuin of Ml. ( .h'vcl.mil. "Yes , " said the informant , "tho man is hero now seckinc a place under this administration , nnd is p-iy- inir Idso.xpL'nsesoutot the money Nehiaska sent to Indiana to buy \otc3 , and which was not needed. 1 demand th.it this man bo not given a place. " The ptesidcnt opened his eyes , ntteieil tin "iimph" as he slu tigged his shoulders , and said nothing. Tlio inhuma tion came in the veiy nick ol time. Many ot the Indiana demociats aio wondcilng yet why "tho administration Heated this man so badly in not giving him a plaeo. " and cannot nndcistand it , but tliey could learn ol tliu pilgrim who came heie to take a spoke out ot the wheel if they would inipdic. COXOItKSSIO.VAI. IIKIUIIXS. Up to tills tlmu the repoits IrointhoB'il conmcssional distiiuts Indleate that not over ono hall the members oL the picsent Jiouse ot lepresentathes will bo ie-ulecteil thib tall. The linuies at the two congiessuinal cam- ] > ilgn committee lic.idiiu.ulcis shou that the ntioot returned members will be even less than ono lull , bcciot.iry MePherson , ol the lepuulican committee , thinks iheie will be , i vm > gieat tiansfoimation in the ne\t house. The clianges are neaily all conlined to the disti lets whicli have been represented with out change for from ono lo I luce tenns. Neaily all of tliu old membeis those who have been in the house tioin ni-'lit to twenty yi'.iisi will be ia-oluvt < id In tact , notoVer ImU a dozeil of tliejoldpr memheis will be kept at homo. The east and south will 10- tntn most oftlle-jV ; in the central , western and tioi them HlataS'tilo" Changes will bo al most unlveisnl. ' . S.'ANl nVMTAllir I'OK CH.Uil.T.'STO.Y. Some comment Kheins made liuie upon tlie sc lnt sympithy and aid extended by those connected with the adminisliatioii to the Cliaileston earthquake sulle-iois. Solar only one man has contributed a penny. See- letaiy Lamai gave S21 , but would have passed the contribution box by had It not been held under Ids nosu and a contribution pcrioually solicited. Then , too , he is about to delner a lectinuat Chai lesion , and that may have been the .Incentive. The lailuio ot Millionaiio Whitney , wealthy Uayard , pioll ! < : ate Vilas and the piesident to give ot then abundance has been a sui priso to every one. People hum do not undei.stand the cold-blooded demeanor ol tint ollleiais. and speaK lieiini-nlly ot the Indlllerence ol tlio piosidcnt on the subject. The llttlo note ho wrote to the sccictaiy of war , saying that sixty or seventy tents should be sent , and the acknowledgment ot'tlie ( piei'ii's cablegram , tlueo or lour days later , wen- all that lie did. mi : M.VII. SKIIVICK iiisoiinAw/.nii. llepoiUs ot the disor anl/ed condition of the railway mail scivico continue to pour Into Washington. In portions ot the bouth.wheie most changes have been made In the list of cmplojes , It sometimes takes a week to get a letter' 10' ' ) miles , while special dclheiies and the transmission of newspapers aio M > slow as to be almost useless. Tlie complaints liom this legion come In blouly because the ( lemociatic maioilty is so largo that tlie fault lies with the milk of the people , who have demanded the condition oL altalts existing. Hitter complaints also arrive Irom Ohio , Ne braska , Jowa , and the noi th and boutliwest. The wholc.salo hlaiiihtoi of tlio expciienced men Is wlmt has done tills. If the men now In thoseivice weroalloweil to tell half what they know they would disclose a veiv de moralized htate of affairs. n.KAJf swnr.p or mi : "r.r.rrni.irAx. " ICx- Public Pi Inter Uoundi and lamlly , his son-in-law. Wr. Kothacker , and wile , and Cadet Taylor , who constitute tlio Washing- toil cQiiutiiwut ot Urn ne-.y loico on tlio Omaha Kepiiblican , widen changes hands : oil the 30th instant , will not leave lor thch now homo till tlio middle of next week , although they may get as tin as Chicago b > Monday. They li w .said good-live to the olllelalb In the ( lei.utmenls and at the white house , and wiliboieadv lei di'partmo us soon as tlieir pcisonal elleets aie picked. Itisieported on newspaper low that a clean sweep Is to ho niadu ol the old force In the Itepiiblican oillco as soon as the now men can ' 'leain the hang of the barn. " Thiee or lour well known men on tlie low haso bi-cn olfeicd positions in the homo olllce , and the changes will bo ( jultoiadical from tliu stait. THH OAllIM'.r VACATION. Secrotaiy Whitney , who is now nt Len- IIOY , Mass , is expected heio about October 1. Attoinoy Ceneial ( iail.ind , now In Aikansas , will also letuin In the last d-iysof this month. Sccrctaiios Kndlcott and Lamai liavo not Infoimed theli depart ments when they will letnrn , but Postmaster ( iencial Vilas expects to he back by Monday next. Secretary liaytud , who has not taken a vacation this summer , will go away for u Hhoit time when the pioshtent returns and a full meeting or the cabinet Is held. Acting Hocietiuy 1'alichlld ' sa > B Seciotary Manning loallydocH not know whether ho will ictho fiom the tit-asm y , and will delermlnc at n conference with Picsldcnt Clcncluml In Albany next week. A XIUIIIASKA I , VXD IiriSIOX. : Acting Secretary Muldiow , of tlio Interior department , to-day lemleicd a decision In the contested timber cnltnio case of Malcolm McLean , In the North Platte land dlstiicl. He referred back to the local oflico the papeis , stating that as a lelinmiUhinent has been hied action Is rendeied nuncccs.sary by tlio derailment , The decision allects the cast half of tlie sonthwiiat qnai tor nnd boutli half ot tlie noitliwest ouaiter of bcction 2tj , town- bhip 10 noith , 21 west. 0. liass was today appointed iiostinaster at Malilla. lint ) aio county , Kebuska , vice L. C , Salmon , iiamu changed by nmiilago ; Joionio JlcJ.dian ( , at Nora , Washington county , lownlco N. 1'arlny , icsignea. Charles P , Lloyd has been commissioned postmaster at Ali-'f ) on , Neb. Itcdcrinini ; tlio liontls. WASiuxa-iox.Sont , 17. About 535,000 of the bonds embtaoed In the one linndied and fotry-sccond call Issued on the 15th lust , have already been redeemed at the treasuiy de partment. It Is believed that most of thcso bonds wmo forwarded under the terms of the circular offering to redeem any uncalled H per cent bonds but were called betoro they had been received at tliodupaitmout. WORK OF CHICAGO'S "GANG , " The Oook Oounty Democratic Oonvontioa Harrison's "Workers. " Captured by . A DEFEATED CANDIDATE TALKS. "Tho licit Jlnyor" Donomireil runt III * Methods n\poietl How lie llau- dles thu Oniiiblof.s to Mo * . euro 1IU ICiuls , i Political HoiiHnlion In Clilcncn. Ciiir.Vdo. Sept , 17.-Special [ Telegram to tliellii.J : : Much blltei feeling has been on- ; cmlcicd In political elides b > the nomina tions made by the democratic county conven tion ot Wednesday. John M. Ditnphy , cx- clty trcasnrei , now a wealthy conductor , was a prominent and , as was supposed , sine can didate for sheriff. Ho was , however , de- foate.1 at the last moment by William Best , much to I ho snrpiKo of his Mipporteis. In it local paper this evening Is pilnled nn Inter- \lovv with Dnnpliy , In which ho makes serious charges against Mayor HnrrNon. Dnnpliy was asked what were the Inllucncos that con spired to defeat his nomination tor sheriff , "It was altogether lliiulson's Inllnenco , " Dnnpliy said , "and that pint of thociow known as the gang. " "Who are the hionchmen of the cangV" "Well , them's Haivey T. Weeks , who , of course , voices Haiilt-on , as they aio interested together in the Chlc.igo PiiMsengei Railway company. Then theie aie Mike .McDonald , Johnny Crawford , Mike CoiconinVaiden \ McGailglo , Billy Whclan and Bill I'll/gerald. As for lliinlbon , you know ; when ho wants anytlilng done he liist goes to Ills man Fri day , llaivey T. Works , who receives his In structions and then goes mound and whips Iho gang into lino. Gamblers have then got to come to time or their houses will be pulled , nnd when election time comes each gambling house Is assessed for HaiiKon's own benefit. Tlio money is spent and distributed In the ollleo of Weeks In the Boidcn block. At the last election for major , Mike McDonald was assessed SS.OOO. I got that fact fiom McDon ald himself. The ic.it ot the iramhlcis weio assessed accordingly. About S17,000 or 81 000 was wanted for Harrison's campaign fund liom llio gamblers alone. 'I hey had to como to lime01 bo raided. Two years 111:0 McDon ald was talking ot putting himself forwaid for delegate to the national demociatlc con vention. " "DldhedoitV" "Lot mo toll you. T was sitting one day , about that time , In HariKon's olllce , when ho pounded his desk violently with his list , and In the piesenceof ni ) > elt , a topoitor named Whaiton , and four or llv" otheis , said ho would son to It that McDonald did not go lethe the convention as a delegate , and that xnno night all the gambling houses thai McDonald had an Inteicst in weio laided , while all otlieis weie lelt unmolested. McDonald's houses woioiaidcd icpeatedly till .Miko got on Ids knee and came to teims. 'lids is a well known lact , " The publication of these statements ditcct from Dnnpliy have created a derided M'nsa- tion among local politicians , who aie won- deling now what will diop next. HEADING'S PIOIIT BliXTLKD. Austin Oorliin to Uo Given the ainu- aRCiucut ol'tltu Comimiiy. I'nii.Anni.iMiiA , Pa. , Scot. 17. * The pro- tn\clod llsht lor the possession and icorgani- /.atlon of tlio Heading company-vvas-i imin- ated to-day byafonnal agicemont between the factions upon terms of icoigauizatlon. The essential features of tlm plan are : 1. The syndicate to be cniaiged by § 1,033,000 , additional biibaciipllons , the compensation of tlio syndicate to bo incicasud piopoitlon- ately to the Incioaso of tlie subsciiplloiid. 2. Tlio reconstruction trustees to bo Incicased to thiiteen mcmbeis by the addition of Allied Tully , H. K. Dow , John Wannamaker and Charles L. Beilo , and to inalo such ch.uitrcs in the plan of ieorgani/.atlon as said trustees may think lit , provided that the following changes shall bo made ; the plan to piovldo for the ieorgani/.atlon with out foreclosuio mortgage to be given lo se- cmo bonds to be issueil In lien of prcfened btock in present plan , and subsequent mort gages to bo given lo M emu bonds Issued for the picsent Junior mortgage bonds ; bonds Issued in lieu of the pielened stock In the present plan to have the i it'll t to vote , If such right can be legally given without affecting the chatter of the company. No foicclosuro Shall take place provided the security holdeis , Miftlclcnt In amount to satisfy the i ( 'construc tion trustees , accept the piovlslnns of the plan within sixty days. line btirh accept ance ishecuiod , then the iroiganl/atlon to take place by foicclosuio and only for the bcnclit of those who have accepted ; voting ti list to be for live years ; all or parties In Interest to iinlto in the immrdlato ajiiiolnt- mont of , Austin Coibin as an adulilonal receiver , witli the undeibtaiidlng that the > re idency of the coiiijinny shall bo olleird Ono of the gentlemen who ai ranged the settlement bays the result Is that the physical possession and management of Heading properties are placed In the caio of Mr. Aiibtlu Coibin , lie being acceptable to all paitles In- teiested. It Is quite understood that tlie 10- latlon of tlie Heading company to the Penn sylvania , Blatimoio iV Ohio and NowJeiboy Centinl nillroadb will be taken hold ol by Coibin eullicly indiipondonlly , nnd will bn dealt with In the .sale and single Inleiest of the Heading piopeities.o . The Anti-Saloon Kcpiilillcans. CiucAf.o , Sept. 17. The national cominll- too of the anti-saloon icpubllcans has ciioben Albcit GiIflln chairman and J. C. Schaclfer secretary. The executive committee con sists of W. B. James , K. P. Wheeler , Geneiiil A. B , Netlleton.Albeii Urillln and live othriti yet to bo elected. They will ho elected by the national committee as nicmhei at lai o liom the delegates residing In the vicinity of Chicago. Hrgaidlng campaign lltoiutnio It was decided to present niemoilals to Htate to- publican conventions and do ovcijtiling pos- blblo to get the paity to commit Itself to torn- peianco I'Vfrvuhero. . 'I'lni ' unite will Im htiIcily within paitv lines so as to discourage all boUIng nnd thiid party movement. I'ostolllco In Nrbiaska und lown during the two weeks eliding September 11 , IbbU , furnished by William Van Yleck , ot the postofllco dopail- inent : NiilUA8KA. : Established Agnmv , Lancastrr county , L , B. McKarland , jr. . iiostmasler ; Ansloy , Cnstrr county , bjiiiuel Hoyds ; ( Jreenunry. Clay county , William C. Hainsov ; Waha h , Cass county , Stoi.hen Hnllihh ; Welch , Knox county , An- diewChrlstonscn : Wintinld , Brown county , Horace G. Miller. Name Changed Delight , Ouster county , to Oallawuy. Postmastois Appointed Algernon , Cutter county , ( J. P. Llovit ; Cedar Blulf , Sounders cuiinty , William I ) . I'arrU ; Niuvman Grove , Madison county , Maiy B. llollmaii ; Nolmrt , Hlchaidson county , I1. 0. Collins ; Hnlo , Rich- aidson county , J. Hughes. IOWA. Established Hahcoclc , Linn county. Jo- frph A. Pieico , po tma8terSainville ; , Wayne county , Geoigo W. Hill. Discontinued Chalybeate Springs , Jasper county ; J'aik , Cerro Goido county. i'osfmasters Appolnloil DearGrovo , Gnth- rio countv. 13. L. Pilor ; Klotchcr , Sac county , William H. Mong ; Lauioll , Mursli.ill county , Thomas 0. Ho.'oib ; Lovelund. Pottawalla- mlo county , M. H. Kiencn ; Moorhead , 1 Monona county , G , P. Benjamin : Swan Luke , Kmmett county , K. T , Forgan ; Union county , James Bind. l < 'allurcM. NEWYOIIK , Sept. 17. The total ninnbur ot business failures occmrlng tluoiuhout tie I'nlted States and Canada tnroughout Uie la-,1 bcyetl days is IbO.