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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1887)
X * ; * - \ " ' 7 f" ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. i SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1. 1887. NUMBER 105 STARTS UNDER AILING SKIES The Presldcr'tal Tiain Leaves Washington With favorable Auspices. GOOD-BYES AND GODSPEEDS. ; i Crowds of People Gather Along ' ] tlio Knnto and View the Hhow With Opc.n-Mouthod Wonder. An Antplolnim Departure. WAsiiiNriTo.v , Sepl. SO. | Special Telegram lo the HKK.J The presidential party started on time this morning. The station was crowded with an Immense crowd of people , all ea-er to see thn start and bid irood by to the president. There was no noisy demon stration , but all the men In the crowd re- upectfully raised their hats as the president passed through the linn which had been formed Inside the train yard. There were a number of olllclals and pol iticians. Sccrctniy Hayardjand his daughter. Secretary Fall-child. Sucietary Whitney and Secretary Kndicott with Mrs , Lamar and Marshal Wilson. They were on band nearly half an hour belorn the time lixed upon for the start. Thn president and Mrs. Cleveland accompanied bv Mrs. Folsom drove up In the presidential carriage llfteen minutes before 10. Superintendent Haldwln , ot thu Pull man Palace Car company , escorted the presi dent to the train and Major John M , Carson , conespoiirte.nt of thn Philadelphia Ledirer. took charge of Mrs. Cle-oland. The prominence ot the major caused his associates to bum with envv , but It was no use. He was there and the others were obliged to keep back with the common spectators. Just as thu party ar rived at the station the clouds which had obscured the sky for several' davs began to break away , and Mrs. Cleveland noticing this remarked to her escort : "Oil. we shall nave Cleveland weather. Wn always take good weather along wilh us. " Thn train started promptly on time and under the most favor able auspices. [ Pressl About fifty persons gathered In front of the white housu this morning to witness the departure of the President and Mrs. Cleveland on thnlr western trip. The President , Mrs. Cleveland , Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Cleveland's maid were driven to tliu Pennsylvania railroad depot and boauled the special train In waiting tor them. They weie shortly followed by Marshal Wilson , Secretaries F.iirchlld , Whitney , Kndlcottand Hayard , Miss Hayard. Dr. Hryant and Mr. Hlssoll. Thn special train at precisely 10 o'clock moved elf on Its Iftng jouiney. Thn prosldent wore his usual black suit , while Mrs. Cleveland was dressed In a brown silk bodice with white sprig skirt and bonnet to match. The train looked very handsome In Its new paintandglisteningbroninlilting ? . Through the plate glass windows could bu seen bas kets of jacquemonot roses and other cut llow- ors. From thn walling rooms a curious crowd h.ul eyed thu train and every member of the party as they arrived. The president was escorted to the train oy Marshal Wilson ; Mrs. Cleveland and her mother came next and a maid followed them. Quito a crowd of newspaper men , railroad olltcials and oilier privileged persons had been ad- milled to the platform. Most of them raised th lr hats and salutes were returned by the party , Tlio trnlu was drawn by enginoNo. 4H ( in chargn of Kngincer Frank Carver and Conductor C. A. Haverstlck. I Arrival at llallimnrn. llAi.Ti.Mom : , Sept. 30. The preslden- \ttal \ train reached this cltv at 11 o'clock. | The announcement tint. It. would IX { arrive at that time attracted about 1 lone thousand people , fully one-half of whom [ were ladles. As soon as the train stopped Jthe president and Mrs. Cleveland weioseen ' In the center of the car. lie sat near the window , and to a request to go on the ! platform of thn car , shook his head. The train pulled out at 11:15. : There were no demonstrations by tlio people assembled at the station. Slowed Up Hut Didn't Stop. YOIIK , Pa. , Sept. 30. Thu special train bearing President and Mrs. Cleveland reached huru at 1:15 : o'clock and passed very dowly through the city limits , but did not ttop. Thu president stood upon the rear platform and bowed pleasantly to thu assem bled ii'ullltude. Along the line of the rail road in Iho city people were Gathered and at the depot an Immense crowd had assembled. Ftcquent cheers greeted tlio president. Airs' . Cleveland stood In the doorway of their car , and many good wishes were sent alter her by the ladles uf Ihe ciowd. limvcd To. IlAiir.isuino : , P. . , Sept. so. President Cleveland and party arrived shoitly alter V o'clock. Several thousand people thronged t' % the depot and cheered as the train slowly f'jbtnado ' Its way through the mass o' humanity I' uwlilch could not be driven back by police- " iiien. President and Mrs. Cleveland stood on the rear platform and bowed to tbo ] > eo- Up thn StiRqitohanna Valley. PiTTsnuiin , Sept , 80. The ride up the Susqnelmuna valley and Juniata valley was delightful. At all points the Inhabitants worn out In force , waving flags , handker chiefs , shouting and cheering. No feature of the entertaining panorama was lost or unen- Joved by the president and wife. To every welcoming demonstration they made a court eous acknowledgement At Altoona there was a roaring crowd , filling every Inch ot the Immense platform atU all the open region about , The president stepped down to cite platforn and an attempt was made to pass the multitude before him to give an opportunity for Handshaking , but dlsplte the commands , threats , entreaties , and oven blows of these who tried to manage the af fair , the iHHjple surged ahead from both sides and lu trout as well. Mrs. Cleveland created a diversion and afforded a tieastirc uf relief by letreatlng to the partor ut tin car and seating herself In front of ono ol the wide plate glass windows. The multl- ljitudu cauihl si.lil of the picture and crow-tied I U'around to look at it. Thu president now I ; V Btopped back upon the car platform as the | J/ allotted time was up , buto\cn now they werr lr unwilling to let him go. Thu last hand he shook was that of a man who climbed irp on the roof of thu car and hung head downward ; over the rear end. The whole e.\cltlnL'epi sode lasted only lour or live minutes. There was not a sign ot Intentional rudeness throughout , but notwlthstandingthogood na ture and well-meant enthusiasm , the hope is warranted that better arrangements will be imdo ahead. The piesident admit ted as lie re-entered his cai that be had never had quite sncl an experience bcfoie. The only thing ho re nt et ted , however , was that such nriangc- ments had not been made us would have Klvrn greater number an opportunity tr meet him. At a point called Grapevine the train was halted and the occupants sum moned to thu rear platlorm. A loarliirf Bound was heard from thu hillside , but noth ing was visible except the lights In a few scattered farm houses. Development ; weie awaited in silence. Then some ono at the hillside lighted a Human candle an > l aimed Its discharges at a poinl whence thu tearing came and soon two ( lames , each ten feet broad , leaped into tliu air to the height or a hundred feet , snowing the nearer hillsides in u weird , uncanny fa h I Ion. and moie dimly brlueiiig out the ghost ! Of tnoso behliid. Thu president's party nine ! ( njoyed this natural eas exhibition. Presi rtent and Mrs. Cleveland , In reply to an ill' Wiry , declared lhat thlj llrst day14 journey lud been dellyhltul throughout. When the train arrived in the Plttsbtirg union at not the press of people was almost unbcar Able. The train was twenty mlnutvs lati coming ID , having waited lhat length ot tluu in Hie city limits to witness an lllumlnatioi ! of the natural gas Jt udplpes. When th < train approached thu union Station a red tin was burned along the bliilt and ilie houses nn the street below were Illuminated and nee prated with multi-colored banners. As soot ) \ is thn train came to a stop Superintend V tut Pitcalrii conducted the ladles o I the W. C. T. U. to Mrs. Cleveland , to whom they presented n beautiful floral olferltiR bearing the Inscription : "In theo shall the nations of the earth bo blessed. " In the meantime various democratic organizations crowded upon the platform of the rear car to shako hands with the president , The train waited but live minutes , and as It passed along the track and Into the portal of thn tunnel , westward-bound , the crowd slowly dispersed. WlMj HOVCOl'T THU I'ARADK. Chlcnco Ijahor niut Soldier Orgnnl/.n- tlons Will Xot Hoom Cleveland. CmcAdo , Sept. 30. ( Special Telegram to the UKK.-At ] thnofllco of the presidential reception committee It was learned to-day that none of the labor organizations bad yet recovered from the shock of the "corner slonu atfulr , " In spite of the assurance that the president would not lay It , aud It looks as though labor would strictly boycott the parade. i * > other feature Is that very few Grand A } posts am accepting the cordial Invita tion extended thorn and the reasons given In their declinations arc all much the samn. Here Is a sampln received to-day from the secretary of the Union Veteran club : "The club desire to express their apprecia tion of your kindness In extending the in vitation. Its members entertain thn most profound te.spect for tlm president of the United States , as president , and if necessary would defend him with their lives. Our oreanlzation Is , however , distinctly and wholly republican. Our allegiance Is duo to the party which saved thn nation In tlm hour ot its deepest need. Wo remember when Andy Johnson su ung around the circle , to create a presidential boom for himself in thu year 1SM57. Wo cannot consent to stultify our record by assisting In a similar ellort for Mr. Grover Cleveland In the year iss.7. We propose to aid , by every loyal and legitimate means , the election of a republican president In IbbS. As union soldiers we love to adhere to the principles for which wo fought during the late rebellion. The club t'uerefoie most respectfully declines to accept your Invita tion. " CUITICISING I'OU'DKKIA' . A Prominent Knight On the Gonnral AtnHtpr Workman. CmrAoo , Sept. 30. The Chlcaso delegates to the Knights of Labor convention leave here to-morrow night on a special train. / . J. Paul , in correspondence of the organ of Powderl's opponents , will say to morrow : "From reading Powdcrly's circular thu public seems to think the general assembly meets moielv to endorse him. Tno olllclal clique at lllch- inoiid tried to have his term extended to tlueo years , and alter they were beaten Powderly threatened not to servo another term , but this was for ctfect , and that night his cltrn made a deal so that next morning they violated the constitution and illegally extended their term to two years. " A Denver It. oki. . Kick. DINVIII : , Col. , Sept. 00. fSjieelal Tele gram to the Hii.J : : Mr. Thomas A. Neasham , district master workman of district assembly- No. bO , and Mr. C. .1. Driscoll , deputy labor commissioner of Colorado , will leave this evening lor Minneapolis to attend the gen eral assembly of Knights of Labor. With regard to J. K. Huclianan's election as dele gate to represent District No. Si ! of Colorado , it Is stated as a tact that an almost unani mous protest will go to the convention from the local assemblies of M ) . protesting against Huclianan's election as a delegate , orntralnst thu manner of it. It will bo remembered that Buchanan was elected by means of proxies manipulated bv the socialists. The unani mous protest which goes forward will prove in inu general assembly mat no Hues not rep resent this district. The Oo-operiulvo Hoard Meets. MtNNEArot.is , Sept. 30. Thr co-operative board of the Knights of Labor held Its first session to-day. The committee on creden tials also began Its work and a light Is ex pected over delegate ; who , it Is said , will bf sent from thn expelled District 1-0 , ttio carpet weavers uf Now York. Hnilronil Troiihln Itrcwlng. Ciuc.voo , Sept. 30. Serious trouble In the Northwestern freight lines is anticipated , The Milwaukee & St. Paul and Wisconsin Central roads have tiled notice of withdrawal from the Northwestern association , basing their action upon that of the Hurllngton A Noithern. The St. Paul folks claim thej wish to be able to make local rates to Council Illnll's and Omaha In case the Hiirllngtou Northern reduces the Minneapolis rates. The Kock Island and Its northern connection made a large cut to-day on cotton piece coed * to Minneapolis nnd St. Paul. This Include' ba s and bagging Used by millers , and all ol the cheaper cotton manufactured aitides , and forms ono of the most staple articles car ried between here and the northwest. The other lines have met the rates made. A Hirer Stoanior Ilurnnd. MKMIMIIS , Sept. CO. The steamer T. H , Simms , plying between -Memphis and St. Louis , burned this morning at Island Forty. . sixteen miles above this city. She had abou ! 275 bales of cotton and 0,000 barrels of llom and meal aboard , all of winch was destroyed with the boat. Tlio Simms was valued at . ' 0,000 and Is a total loss. So far as known only one life was lost a young man named Hunch , from Illinois , who was a passen ger. Ohurly'H Edct. WAsmxrTONSept. SO. The letterof Com nlsslonor Obr.rly was read before the Illinois democratic association last night and re terred to the executive committee. It is un derstood the association will retain Jol < r Handolph Tucker as counsel to test the leu-al ity ot Commissioner Oboily'a construction ol the law. llnnk Koljlx-r.s Kotlcd. Wu.Mi.vnTON , Del. , Sept. 30. The Farm ers' bank at Now Castle was entered at ar early hour this morning by masked robbers. Their movements awoke the cashier , \v1ic wounded one of the burglars with his pistol The fallen robber was picked up by his con federates and all made their escape. Tlu robbers got no booty , out left bnimul them i kit of burglars' tools , wheelbarrow and lad der. _ Ko.orcnnizlnt ; the P.iulfli ! Mnll. NKW YoitK , Sept , 30. The Pacltic Mai : directors to-da > accepted the resignations ol D. rectors Muhrbach and Venderhof , and se lected Jay Gould and C. P. Huntlneton tc till thu vacancies. Henry Hart resigned thu presidency and his place was limiicdlatulj tilled by the election ot George J. Gould. These the result of the ' changes are ie-or'an- Izlng committee , and are said to be prelimi nary to a resumption of the subsldyatrangeil with the Pacific railways. Factories liurnud. CHICAGO , Sept. iiO. The four-story build Ing , Ktt and 1117 East Lake street , occuplei py half a do/en nmnufacturini ; firms , wa ; paitly burned to-dav. Loss on stock am building teeN upSlO,000about two-thirds iu Bined. The Carletan Leather licit company Is the heaviest siilferer. Prohibition Defeated. CHATTANOOOA , Tent ) . , Sept. 80. Return ! ftoni all portions of the state Indicate tha the prohibition amendment Is defeated In 20,000 or more. The latest election returns Indicate a ma jorltv against the prohibition amendment o about 15,000. A Chnllcnitn Declined. NKW VOKK , Sept. HO. | Special Tolegran to the HIK.J : Governor Hill has declined , or thu ground ot previous engagement * , to nice Henry Gcorgo on thu stump aud dbcuss tin subject o : taxation. Hoycoitiiij ; PnnUhahlP. Nr.w TUIIK , Sept. a ) . Judge Harrett yes terday declared that the boycottlpg of non union laborers by labor organizations , is pun Ibbablu under the law ngalust conspiracy. AMERICA KEEPS THE CUP , The Yankee Volunteer Again Throws the Bprny on Her Competitor. SHE WINS THE RACE EASILY. The Oinnlia Club Playn Its Last (5nine and Dies In Defeat Denver Wind Throe Straight-Fierce Prlzu Tight. Once Atom Victorious. NEW YOIIK , Sept. : ip. Tlic second attempt to sail the second race In the two-out-of-threo match for the America's cup was accom plished to-day underclrcumstancea that com pelled the most ultra-Britisher to say the Thistle was beaten fairly and soundly. The day did not open propltously. The same old sturm that had been hanging around for two days was still Unerring and n bank of fog still hung over the sea. A start was made , however , and every ono ot the 2.1,000 spectators saw as square a race as was ever sailed In any water. It was precisely at lOtfO a. in. that the pre paratory signal was given. At that tune ex curslon boats and steam yachts had eath- cred about the line , making a gala-day pict ure. When the gun was given to start at 10:40 : the Thistle was nearer the line aim went away nnarly four lonzths ahead of the Volunteer. The time of the start was : Thistle , 10:40:21 ; Volunteer , 10:40:50 % They wont OV.T the starboard tack and the Volunteer began at once to out-point and out-foot her opponent. The courtio was north-northeast for twenty miles to wind ward and return before the wlud. The weathering qualities ot the yachts weto seen at once. The Volunteer out- pointed the cutter by nearly two points and won the race bv the masterly manner In which shtr'wtjnt ' to windward. The first tack of seven miles virtually derided the race , the Volunteer bcatlnc to the windward of the Thistle In a way that satisfied all the specta tors who knew anything about It that the American boat would win. The Volunteer not only out-pointed her rival but out-looted her as well. Tack after tack showed that the sloop was hcatm ; the cutter. There could bo no mistake about It. The wind at the start was blowing about twenty miles an hour. It maintained that velocity all the way out except during a period per haps of twontv minutes , when It let down considerable , during which time the Thistle people claimed they were becalmed. Keally the Volunteer was equally afflicted. The yachts rounded the outer mark : Volunteer'J:2G:40 : : ; Thistle , 2:41. : 1'ioth yachts set the spinnaker coming home ward. The Volunteer had a lead of fully two and one-half minutes w'lien the Thistle rounded. The Thistle was the lirat to take In her spinnaker , but the Volunteer followed suit immediately. On the run home the wind let up again , but the American sloop crossed the line a winner by 11 minutes 4SV seconds. Tno correct elapsed time was : Volunteer , 5:42:50 : : , ; Thistle , fiB4 : : . - . In windward work the Volunteer beat the Thlstlu 14 min utes and 4i ! # seconds. On the run beloie the wind Hie Thisllo beat the Volunteer U min utes and r > 4li seconds. After the race .Mr. Hell admitted that the "Volunteer , with her centerboard , had fairly beaten the Thistle in thrashing : to windward. He Insisted , however , that the course laid out by the Americas cup committee were unfair , ilo fully expected - pected to win the triangular or third race , be cause bo had no doubt the Thistle could easily oeat mo sloop in runiiinir ami reach ing. Mr. Hell added that the Thistle was for sale for SSO.OOi ) and if a purse were altered for another race she would bo enteied. Designer Watson and Captain Harr both admitted that the Thistlu was beaten In windward work and that the centerboard had largely helped to do It. THE VOljUXnoTTl'S VIOTOUV , . How the News Wat Kcceivcd On the Other Side. [ ( 'opf/ifuM / 1KS7 l > u Jama Gimlin Il MH't.1 ( LONDON , Sept. HO. ( Now York Herald Cnblo Special to the HKK.J So strong was thn excitement on this hide about the race that even the English weather sympathized. All day there were mists , llzht fogs , rain and a south wind of twenty miles' velocity. The Commercial cable furnished the exchange telegraph proprietors' ticker with constant details. The brokers forsook the Using Mexican bonds , sporting men dropped ( tons' memorial stakes from their attention and How stieet loungers betook themselves to the ollice of the Globe , the Sporting Life and the Sportsman , where bulletins front the Commercial cable were dis played. Spectators on each side of the Atlantic endured the dampness , especially here when the Thistle pilck d them with bad news. At 0 o'clock the final result came , it seome.l to permeate the city. At once , special od.t'jns of the Globe , the Herald's near neighbor on the Strand , were erled nt the door of all the clubs and ther.ters. Inasmuch as the victory ot the Volunteer was expected little chagrin was shown but the defeat formed a ton'o ' for regretful gossip. About the same time the clouds disappeared , the rain ceased and the moon came out In lull splendor. Greonock In a Tnrrnoll. | Copi/rl/ht ( / 1S.S7 by Jiimes ( Ionian lltmiftt , ] GIIKRNOCK , Sept. 30. [ New York lierald Cable Special to the UKK. ] Consternation and astonishment do not convey the feelings of Greenock people at the result. Ha-r's friends are still Incredulous and the village Is really lu a turmoil. The IrlHh But On thn Volunteer. [ Ciipvriohl JSS ? b James Gordon Innett. ) ' ] QI'EK.VSTOWN , Sept. 30. [ Now York Her ald Cable-Special to the UiK.J-Mldiiiilit- : The issue of to-day's yacht race was anx iously waited by the members of the Hoyal Cork yachtinc community. Hefore the vic tory of the Volunteer was learned the betting was lively In her favor. The yachting fra- tnrnltv of Queenstown are fully convinced of the superiority of her center-board. Scotchmen Disappointed. GLASGOW , Sept. JiO. Scotchmen are greatly disappointed over to-day's raco. but admit that the Thistle was fairly defeated. It i. believed that If a race for the cup was again to be sailed In American waters , the Scotch vacht , to be successful , must have a center-board. What linndnn ilnnrnalUtft Say. [ ropi/rJuM tRXi , l l Jam's ( Ionian lltnnctt. ] LONDON , Oct. 1. | New York Herald Cable-Special to the HKK.J Thus the Tele gram begins an editorial dead inarch on the event : " \Voarewhlpped. ThoVolnuteer has for the second time beaten the Thistle and that cup , which It was the hope and prayer of every amphibious Hrlton to r < - cover from the Americans must now remain with them. How long the trophy will be pioudly retained there , none can tell. \Vo \ can hardly expect to send over a stouter or more promising challenger than the Scotch cutter and she has been handsomely defeated In the first two courses out of three. " The paper concludes a very long comment thus : "She Is defeated but not disgraced. Indeed we should llko nothing better than to see her repeat the challenge next year. For wltn steadier weather wo believe she might re deem the honor ot our yachting flags end bring the coveted cup away trom Sandy liook. " The Chronicle regards the defeat as con clusive , but drops this anchoring comfort : "It may be that the captain of the Volunteer was able , for obvious reasons , to steer a truer course In his own waters , but wo must accept the defeat wltn good trace/1 Tlie Knnrtsuian prints an excellent map and In the course of an article says : "A de feat of the most decisive character was In dicted upon the Thistle and It has now been pretty clearly demonstrated that the type of yachts built on the American side are much swifter than those of Great Urltaln. " The Dally News concludes a generous arti cle with these sentences : "We adhere to our opinion that England has to learn a lesson from America In this branch of ship building and we had better1 sot abont learning It at once. The moral of our live and thirty years of fairly continuous disastrous defeats ought not longer to be Ignored. " The Times alone shows some III humor and observes : "It Is desirable for the Inter ests of yachtsmen In both countries that the cup should occasionally change hands and It would certnlnly be a greater triumph for American yachtsmen to win It In English waters than to retain It In their own. " The Standard shows a Ilttlo ginger also and concludes : "Tho Volunteer 1ms beaten the Thistle fairly and squarely on the latter's merits as she was when she sailed and would probably continues to do so. Hut that the result at all represents the Thistle's real form wo may be permitted to doubt , although at present In the dark as to the cause of her sur prising falling off from what she has shown herself capable of performing. " KnnHiin City IO , Omni r 2. The Omaha base ball club for lbS7 Is dead , and In Its dying throes yesterday afternoon the fact Hint the end wisnenr was apparent to all who were present. It was , considering Its record , highly proper that the club should bo disastrously defeated In its closing game , and the players seemed to realize it and acted accordingly. The Kansas City men , on the other hand , played an excellent game and won easily , as the appended score will show. Only seven Innings were played , out there was no kicking by spectators because the the game was not completed. Everybody seemed satisfied that they had seen enough , and the death-bed scenes were not heartrend ing. The following is the score : OMAHA. I'OS. All. It. lit. TH. IIS. I'O. A. K. Totals 'W a 8 10 3 18 12 Totals B'J 10 10 13 0 21 7 3 scom : 11 v INNINGS. Omaha 0 2 Kansas Cily. 2 03222 0 10 SUMMAUV : Karncd runs Omaha 1 , Kansas Cltr 3. Two base hlls Handle , Harlson , Mansull. Three basuhils Llllie. Left on bases Omaha 7 , Kansas City 0. Double plays Manning to Howe. Struclc out by Healv 1 , H.irtson ! ! . Hases on balls by Uealy 1 , Hartson 3 , Nichols 1. Hases given for hitting man with ball by Ltartson 1. Passed lialh Hoover.J Wild pitches Harlson 1. Time of game 1 hourand OJ minutes. Umpire Hagan. TIM : nr.xiriT. : On Sunday the Omaha's will ho tendered a benefit , a game having bean arranged be tween them and the 0. K. Mnrne * . The lat ter club will bo strengthened by the addition ot Krohmuyer and Heilv as the bnttery , and a pleasing and exciting contest Is expected. Denve-r 14 , Topnka IO. DE.vvnii. Cole , Sept. 30. | Special Tele gram to the HUK.I The playing to-dav bs- twcen Topeka and the home club was unin teresting and no brilliant work was done on either side , as the Topukas as sure of win ning the pennant no milter should thov lose every game here. It appears to many that they are permltllng the home team to win in order that thn latter may get thi.'d place tn Hie leairue. Tins is denied by bolh clubs , however. The score bv Innlncrs : Denver 2 13133 2-14 Topeka 5 0 10 Huns earned Denver 8 , Topeka 3. Two- base hits Stearns. Tnri'e-base hits MeSor- ley 2 , Keiiule. Doublu plays McSorloy to Smith. Hases on bills Siich 3 , Dooms 3. Hit by Ditcher Sle.irns , Hallndav , Johnson. Passed balls Gtinson 1. StrucK out Silch 1 , Dooms 3. Wild pitches -Silch 3. Dooms 1. Lofton baees Denver0 , Topeka4. Hitter- ies Denver , Silch arid Meyers ; Topeka , Doomsand Guinson. Gaiuo called on ac count of darkness. Northwestern Lcaeun. DKS MOINES , 8ej > 30. Northwestern leasruo cames to-day. At St. Paul , Des Moln s 4 , St. Paul 2. At Minneapolis , Min neapolis 4 , Milwaukee 1. At Eau Claire , Oshkosh , Kau Claln7. _ _ National League Ganinn , PiULAnKi.i'iiiA. Sept. 30. The game be tween thu Philadelphia and Hoston teams to-day was postponed on account of ruin. ruin.WASHINOTOH , Sept. SO. The game be tween the New York and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows : Now York 000000000 0 Washington 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Pitchers Keele and Whitney. Uase hits New York 12 , Washington r > . Errors- New York 0 , Washington 0. Umpire Does- cher. PiTTsntmo , Sept. : w. The game between the Detroit and Piltsburg teams to-day resulted as follows : Detroit 1 0000010 * 2 Pittsbtirg 0 00001000 1 Pilchers Gelzeln and McOormlck. Hao hits Detroit 7 , PIttsbut.g 8. Errors-Detroit 2 , Pltlsburn 8. Umuive Galvln. LvniA.vAPor.is. Sept , 30 The game be tween the Indianapolis and Cntungo teams to-day w , s posponed on account ot rain. American Awoclatlon. HAI.TISIOUK , Sept : . The game between thu Baltimore and Athletic team 8 to-day resulted as follows : Haltlmnre 0 00102000 3 Athletics 3 0001002 * 0 CI.EVKI.AND , Sent , : a The game between the Cleveland ana Louisville ( teams to-day resulted as follows : Cleveland 9. Louis ville 9. Game called en account of darkness. Hading at Gravosond. NKW YOIIK , Sept. 30. The weather at Gravesentf was ra\T and cold to-day and the track was fetlock deep la. slush aud mire. Mile : Favor won , ' Tlieodoaius second , Uarnnmthird. Tlme-l:40 , > f. Five Furlongs : Spwiiwell won , Hallston second. King Idle thlid. Time 1:01. : One and one-olghtli miles : Diadem won , Harvard secoud , Bessie June third. Time 2:00. : Ono and one-eighth miles : Graycloud won , Volanto second , Kolean third. Time- Six furlongs : Hradford won , Pearl Jen nings second. Mute third. Time 1:17. : One aud one-slxloanth mlle.s : .ion Mitch ell won. Helmont second , Orlanda third. Time 1:5 : % . A Twonty-ono Kound right. HosTov. Sept. 30. Tim FiUsImmons , of Hos-ion , defeated Jack Stewart , of England , this morning In a t\vemyone round tight. "Fair Pla > " rules. Stewart was knocked down repeatedly and finally was unable to rise. Hoth were badly punUhed. Won Hy Hkj Pilot. LONDON , nept. UO. Thn Newmarket Octo ber meeting r co fur I'm Uous memorial btakes wau won by S.y Pilot , PAUL BADLY PARALYZED , Nebraska's Bottle-'Scirfecl Veteran Effectu ally Squelched at St. Louis , VANDERVOORT SAT UPON HARD. Jlidae lien , i.f .Mlnnrantn , ntrotcil Commanilor-lti-Chlcr ( if the Grand Ai-iny llolnca f the lCiicnm | > mcnt. Ilo Monkeyed With the Hnzz-Saw. ST. ho IMS , Sept. 80. The evacuation ot this city by the rank and tile of the Grand Army began last night and to-day the tented Holds am deserted with the exception of a few men hero and there. The encampment will close to-nUht with n grand camp tire and llreworks and a banquet to the dele gates. At a meeting of the encampment this morning the report of the Inspector general was adopted witli slight amendment. The committee on resolutions reported back the resolutions ollercd by Vandorvooit In regard to the veto of the dependent pen sion bill , and the pension to .Mrs. Logan , recommending the adoption of that part re ferring to Mrs. Logan's pension and the re jection of the balance. That portion of Vandervoort's resolution which was reported adversely upon Is In three sections , which state In substance that "While no body of citizens can have a More exalted respect for the olllco of president of the United States than we , yet this does not obscure our perception to blame the unworthy acts of the Incumbent of that high position or deprive us of the rlgr.t of criticism. While we recognize that disapproval of any measure Is his constitu tional prerogative , we cannot feel that this Involves also the privlleco of going beyond the bounds of that power to otliclally Insult or blander broken-down and needy men to whom the nation owes everything. " The last resolution states at length that In vetoing the dependent prnslon bill , "which was thn least mo.isure of justice that could have been asked , and did not repiesont a tlth of what Is due those gallant men , " the president has violated a pledge made to the soldiers when they Hocked to the aid of the country at the time of htr ; _ ieatest peiil , ha * th waited the express will ot a grateful people and inflicted Ir reparable cruelty upon those who should be the subjects of the tendeiest con sideration and the bill would have rescued thousands ot deserving soldiers Horn the cold charity of almshoiisos. " After the report ot HIP committee was made , Vandervooit opened the deb.ite on the matter , claiming that the Grand Army should have the courage of Its convictions and vote as thev felt on this question. Grosvenor , of Ohio , spoke in favor of the report and said he had as much feeling upon the pension question as any other man. but ho stood as a representative of a body of men greater tnan the president of the United States , greater than the congress - gross of the United States and more dignl- lied in their utterances than the president had shown himself to be. He said the ques tion was nune impoitaut than any other that had been submitted ; that ttie question was what thn encampment ought to do whether it ought to make platforms for political par ties or state Its position In a dignilied man ner , as though there nuver had been a presi dent ot'tho United States. The Grand Army should stand as a mountain stands upon the plains , regardless of tliu coyotes at the foot of It , proclaiming In majesticwords thai It was in favor of this pension legislation and opposed to every attack upon ttie inter ests of soldiers. After some further debate Vandervoort's amendment was overwhelmingly defeated ind the report of the committee adonted by a vote of 318 to 173. The committee presented majority and minority reports on the ES a month , or ser vice pension bill. The majority icport is against Hand the minority is In Its favor. I A committee was appointed to get a testimonial menial to ptcsQiit to Commander-in-chief Fasrchild. At the election of officers the following were the nominations lor oommander-ln- chief tor the ensuing year : General Slocum , General Itea , General Anthony , General Grler. Slocum received 1.TJ , Anthony OC , Grler 18 and Uea-1)4. ) Sherman received one and Warner , of Missouri , one. Kea was de clared elected. He was escorted to the plat- term by two of the defeated candidates , Anthony and Grler , and returned thanks to the encampment In a brief speech. The rules wore suspended and Nelson Cole , ot Missouri , was elected senior vice comman der ; junior vice commander , John C. Llna- han , of Now Hampshire. General Lawience Donahue was elected sergeant general ami Hev. Kdward Anderson was elected chap- lnin-in-chiuf. When the committee on rules and regula tions submitted their report the proposition to enable a class of persons to enter the order who had served in the field but never had been mustered Into the service was defeated. The committee on the Logan monument reported , recommending that a fund be mo- vlded tor an equestrian statue at Washing ton. Governor Alger subscribed 81,000 and George G. Lemon , of Maryland , subscribed 51.000. The ofllcers were then duly Installed. Sketch of Judge Ilc . MiNNKA.rot.is , Sept. 30. The news of the election of Judge P. Kea , of Minneapolis , as commander-ln-chlef of the Grand Army , was received here with much satisfaction. Judge Kea was born October 13 , IS 10 , in lower Oxford township , Chester county , Pennsylvania. Ills father owns a woolen factory there , and he remained there till September , 1800 , when he went to Piqua , O. , and taught school. Ho enlisted In l&Cl In the Kleventh Ohio infantry and at the close of the war was captain and brevet major with a gallant record. ln ( finished a classical course In Wesleyan college , Delaware , O. , and was admitted to the bar In 1808. He was internal revenue assessor of the Ninth dis trict of Pennsylvania from 1WM to ibT.l. In December , 1875 , he moved to Minneapolis and was engaged for some time in news- work. In 1877 he was chosen probate Pier , declined a renomlnatlon InlbfsOand resumed law practice. In Ibsfl. Governor Hubbard appointed him a judge ot the district couit and he was afterwards elected to a seven-year term of the same ollice. Of late years he has figured prominently In Grand Army aOalrs. The Delegates Banqueted. ST. Louis , Sept. 30. A banquet to the del egates to thn national encampment given to- nisht at the Llndell hotel was attended by (00 ( veterans. Thu room was magnificently decorated. The welcoming address was made by Colonel Dyer and responded to by General Kalrchlld. Supreme Court Justice Miller responded to the to.ist , "The President of the United States , " Hon. Han nibal Hamlln to "National Au thority as Vindicated by Abraham Lincoln , " Major William Warner to "The Annv. " General Slocum to "Tho Navy , " and many others. The speaking was still going on at 1:80. : General Sherman left this afternoon , and Admiral Porter was not here , hence the assignment of their toasts , "Armv" and "Navy , " to others. A I/yiichliiir Pronpect. Hoi'STON , Tox. , Sept 30. Yesterday morn ing Susie Hlumcntlial , living at White Oak bayou , live miles from here , sl/rted for school. As she did not return nt 'light par- tics went out in search of her"JHer body was found half way between Ui&Iclmol ami her home. In the woods. She had been Ji\t- \ tngetl and then stabbed to death. A la ge number of IIIPH with bloodhounds Ji ivu started out to run the assassin down , ar-d i > he Is caught he will be lynched. Miuhiii-l Davitt Arrive * . Nv w YOIIK , Sept. 30. Among the pas n- gors who landed this morning from the steamer llriUnnle was Mlcluel | ) .xvllt , the ed Irish agiutur. TH 13 uri : General Crook L.tyH the Whole ilia mo On the White * . WA HiNmo.v , Sept. .10. The war depart ment has received General Crook's report of the recent lite Indian trouble In Colorado. It is very lengthy and substantially shows that the trouble was precipitated altogether by the whites. The Indians were not guilty ot hone stealing and had settled their dispute with the horse traders. Nevertheless1 warrants woio Issued and attempts made to seivo them without explanation. They \\ete liretl on without cause and afterwards , when thev agreed to go to the reservation , the sherllf did not keep the agreement , but proceeded after them witli the militia and deputies. Another conflict was tueclnltated , In which two whites were killed and several wounded. One Indian was killed and live futallv wounded. All that pruveiited a serious outbreak was the arrival of Lieutenant Hurnett , ot the army , who sue- cvcded In inducing the Indians to go to their reservation , leaving behind all their prop erty. Prom the outset , with but ono .slight Interruption , the Indians weui pursued in cessantly , and at llrst Colorow had no desire to tight , and made UM > ot Ills weapons In self- defense only. Longs To Ilo a Conjriis < innn Agnln. WASIH.VO ro.v , Sept , : ? 0. [ Special Tele gram to the Hun. I There are two men holding "prominent ollleut positions hero .vlio are delirious of changing their siirronndln . These are Inter-State Com missioner Morrison and Civil Service Com missioner Oberly. Mr. .Morrison Is thor oughly tired of onieo life. Ho Is anxious to again enter politics and to servo his district as its representative in congie.ss If he cannot .secure the higher honor of election to the I'nlted States senate. Mr. Morrison's friends heio usaert positively that It Is thu purpose of that gentleman to reshn and to stand as cindldate for cniuress next year. Upon Mr. Morrison's retirement , Mr. Oberly will attempt to bring inlluences to bear upon the piesldent to give him the place. Mr. Obotly Is dissatis fied with Ills place on the civil .service com mission , prlncip.Uly because he Hints meat dllllculty in cettliiu along with his colleague , Mr. Kdgerton. Thu Indiana member ot the board is aiita onlstlctothugentlcmaii almost every time the commission is called upon to settle knotty questions. Mr. Lyman and Mr. Oberly manage to pull in double barneys together very comfortably , but Mr. Oberly makes no secret of his Inability to find points upon which he can agree with Mr. Kdgerton. This Is ono of thu reasons upon which he du.slres promotion to the position occupied bv Mr. Moirison. Hut thn principal re.ison is tlio tact that while his salary at present Is only * V > OOa year , the salary ot the Inter-statu commerce commission is 57.500. Mr. Oberly lias a very lar c tamlly and Is obliged to live amonsj expensive surroundings , and torthese reasons finds illlllcul'y in bilnglug up his children upon the income which he receives from tun government. It is s.iUl that his letter to the Illinois democratic club last .livening \ as brought about through his du- siio to st.uid well with tlio civil service reformers aud in the hope or getting moro tavor witli thu president. Whether this is true or not it Is certain that he will do all in his power to secure thu cuveted position of inter-state coiiMiiorce comm ssioner In the event ot the resignation ot Mr. Morrison next year. Nebraska and Iowa P < M > | OIII. W Vxin.NiiTox , Sept. ; U > . [ Special Tulo- giam to tlm Hii : . ] Nebraska pensions : James G. Halt , Omaha ; .lames H. May , Johnstown ; William F. Flroy , Haymond ; Francis A. Smith , Cambridge ; Jamus M. Whe ( decuised ) , Hastings ; Charles II. Hare , Pawnee City ; Martin Gieen , Waco. In crease : Thomas J. Faith , Chester. Iowa pensions : Mexican war David F. H. Chrisman , Sanborn. Originals : Mnlvln Green , Castalia ; Albert T. Grov , New Hampton ; Webster Nasle , Siiylorvlllu : Kdgar Perkins , Forest Citv ; John Itatlerson , Seymour ; Ictmbod S. Presser , Hartlett ; Loien/o E. Klwel' ' , Daily. Increase : Cas- well S. Harbor , Gladiirook ; Valentine llott , Corydon : George G. Chandler. Tipton ; Marshall 1' . Matthews , Warren ; Willmm II. Powell , Kcokuk ; Samuel H. Hakor , CJ.uinda ; .John Searr , Klilou ; A. Lure , Eldou ; Samuel Pickard , Charleston. Army OrdcrH. WASIH.VO ro.v , Sept. iiO. [ Special Tole- -sram to the HKK.J The following army orders were Issued to-day : Additional Second end Lieutenants Francis H. Thunk and Charles J. Mevlor. corps of engineers , have been ordeied to Willetts Point , New York , on the expiration of their gradnaiitu leaves for duty with battalion ot engineers. On the mutual application of the officers concerned Second Lieutenant Charles P. Elliott , troop H , Fourth cavalry , has bean ordered to ex change with Second Lieutenant H. D. Walsh , tioop U , Fourth cavalry. Leave of absence for six months lias been granted First Lieu tenant Ueibert Cashmau , Twentieth in fantry. The general court maislml convened at Washington bat racks' , D. C. , August -iO , lb$7 , has been dissolved. Second Lieutenant Frank Greene , signal corps , now at Dayton , W. T. , lias seen ordered to nujkn a general Inspection of signal service stations and con demn such property us may be lound un serviceable. Bond I'un.'tinspH. W.vsitiNOTON' , Sept. 30. The amount of bonds ottered at the treasury department to day was less than any , day since the purchase becan. This fact was regarded at the de partment as Indicating that thn govern ment has practically secured all the floating bonds that can be obtained at the rates fixed by thu department's clicular and that the stringency In the money market has been snlllclently relieved for the present. To-dav'.s otlerings aggregated 857,100 , ot which S4C'J")0 were -Is and 510.1.VJ 4' < s. _ Intimated Pnhlic Debt KiMlnotlon. WASHINT.TOX , Sept. 20. The estimated re duction of the public debt tor September is S 10,500,000. _ T'OBfal Uhntiiics , WASIIIXOTON , Srpt. SO. ( Special Tolo.'ram to the HKK.J Miss Ll//.Io Thomas was to-day appointed postmlstre-s at llarvaid , Wayne county , la. , vice D. M. Thomas , resigned. A Prominent Clti/.un SuioidoB. CIIKYKXNK , Wyo. , Sept 80. ( Spucial Tel egram to the HKI.J William Hacliman , a prominent cttl/en ot Laramle Citv , killed himself with a revolver last night. Hachman has been .sick for several days and last even ing wandered from bis house to the river , about a mile distant , where ho was afterward found with a bullet hole through his head and his revolver , a : is-callbru Smith .fc Wes son , near his body. The deceased was secre tary ot the Trading Commercial company of Laramlu , was young and prosperous and had no known cause tor taking his life. ArrcDt of a Man nT Many CI.KVKI.A.VU , ( ) . , Sept. 30. A man named James II. Glndloy , alias James Harvey , J. H. Manila , L. Carpenter and H. I ) . Masen , was arrested here to-day by government ofllcers. For nineteen years ho has been robbing the government by collecting pen sions tor soldicin' widows who were dead. litt conducted his operations In various pr.rts ot thu inlddlu states , principally In Illinois , It is thoiiL'ht. as for a long time his mail went to Quincy , III. , wheie hn Imd a large number of alleged widows for clients. Ho has par tially confessed to his stealings and It is estimated. thai the amounts p\ld him by tlm pension btiicau aggrci'.ito SW.oao. HinoUcd Out. OITVWA , Out. , Sept. 'W. The city is en veloped in Mnoke so dense that objects can not bn distinguished half a liloci ; away. There Is hru tor a hundred miles In ovc.iy dliectlon , At other points the sunku Is re ported to bo worse than here. The losses not only to timber , but to tanners , arc mioimmie , ami will prob-ibly teach SWO.uoO. In ( Jimbeo thu smoke trom the bush liics was eseu mote dense yesteidav than on any tla > since they originated. Navigation Is practical ! r < upended - pended betwum here and Montreal , on ae- oouutof I UNGALLANT JIMMY KNIGHTS , They Rudely Assiult the Trunks of the Potter Sisters at Colutnbuj. RAPID SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA Mnny Dcnttm l.'rniu the PUnnso ifi f German Settlement Near Tnlntnito Two l-'lrcs nt Wi t Point < 1 Other NcliniHkn NGWR. Trunk COI.VMIIIW , Neb. . Sept.w. : [ Special to the UKK. ] A most daring attempt at bur/laty was committed last night at the opcr.i hoiiso. The Potter sisters g.ive an entertainment and during the night some person forced an entrance under the stv'o ; from the coal shutooii the cast sldo ol the building. ltu < moving one of the traps on the stage Hoot and after beating up the Iron clasps anc > locks of the trunks contalnlm : the costume : and jewels belonging to the Potter sisters , and being unable to eel It upon , they took two l.irge plumes and some dresses thn ladies leit hanging In the dressing room In readiness for their entertainment to-night. Th dresses and pinnies were found secieteit under the platform at the east door of the opera house. Had the burglars succeeded In opening the trunks they would have made a big haul. It contained some very mugnlll- cent ccostiimes that cost § 1,000 and about Si.OUO worth of jowelrv. \ Karly In the even ing , while the two ladles were preparing for the stage , some miscreant tluew n brick through the window , barely mlj.slng one of the sisters and making an indentation on the opposite side of thu wall. Chief of Police. McKorgart thinks lie has the- offender spotted. Alarming Spread > r Diphtheria , TAI.MAOK , Neb , Sept. M. [ Special to the Hii.l : : Considerable excitement anil alarm prevails among the farmers In the German settlement north of Tahnago on account of the ravages of dlphthei la to tin unusu.il ex tent in that vicinity. Then- have been two deaths In the family of John Casper , and other members ol the tamlly now have thu disease. Herman Nuunmn has lost one sou , and live more ot his children are iillllcted with it. The families of Unmo Hums and Henry 'IVtcu ait ! among those who have suf fered , both having been called to mourn on account of Its visitation. School in the neighborhood lies been suspended. IriM Dnv lit the F.'Hr. Hrnito.v Neb. , Sept. ! M ) . [ Special Tele gram to the Hii : : . | This , the last day of the Thayer county fair has been a pronounced success. Notwithstanding the cold we.uher of the Hist two < tavs , the fair has been well attended throughout and all express Ihiiiu- selxes Ratified \\lth the management. The exhibition ot cattle , hoises mid hogs , was largo and of line quality. Floral lull was tilled with an exhibit tli.it would do credit to the state fair. The f.iir this joar is held on the tiuw grounds recently purchased by the agricultural society. Although the giounds have oulv been purchased about six weeks , they are tlm most complete In southern Ne braska. One ol the elnet attractions ot the lair was the contest tor the ; W > premium olfered tor the best lull club In the county. Only throe-clubs enleied , 1 o. Chester , D.ivon * pott and Hebron. Davenport c.iriied away the money , Hebron was second anil Chester third. Political matters are still rather quiet. I Now , that the nomination on thus republican i ticket aio generaih known throiiL'hout tlm county , the expressed opinion is that thu entire ticket will bo e.lectod. The duiuocutic county convention Is called for Saturday. The le.ulers ot Urn democracy uf the county are hard at work \lclug up a slate for that day. Pliittc County Itopuhllcnnn. CoM'Mnrs Neb. , Sept. 30. [ Special Tele gram to the Hr.i.j TliurepnulloaiiHof Platte county held their convention In the comt house to-day at " p. m. It was one of the largest and most enthusiastic conventions over held in Platt e county. George N. Hop kins was made chairman and H. P. Cool- Idgi ! s I'crt'tnn. The following nomlnatiuis w ere innde : ( ins G. Hecher , treasurer : llenrv lijcki'tts ' , countj cleik ; M. H. Hlod- arn. slier ill ; L. .1. Cramer , county superin tendent : H. J. Hudson , county Judge ; John H. ij.ickiulder , clerk of district court ; George T. Tinman , surveyor ; K. J. Schug , coioner. Delegates to the state convention : M. Whltmeyer , W. A. McAllister. Sam Alexander - ander , Geor.'c Hainhart , Kd Hoar , Jhivld Tnomas. Delegates to judicial convention ; N. M. Cornelius , 0. J. Garlow , J. M. Farlow , Dr. Hampton , John Newman. Chairman of central committee , J. 0. Cowdry. Ri'solu- " tious Hidorstng thn action of the state trans portation commission were unanimously adopted. _ Vostnrday'H Kaulng nt Wnhon. WAIIOO , Neb. , Sept. 30. ( Special Tele gram to the HiiK.J There was a good attendance at the fair this afternoon to wlt- nnSj the last of the races. In the tre 'for- all t rot , Kitty H won , Lumber Hey second , Hiown Tom third. TImo-Si : , 5:27 : and 2S : ! . In the running mlle and repeat , Doc How-9 ard won. Old Gold second , I'.uolu third. Time lr,4 : and lsy : . The fair has been a success In every way and the maiiagcis are well sutisliud wltn the results financially and othivwUo. ' "ounty K , Neb. , Sept. SO. | Special Tele gram to the HII : : . | The democratic county convention to-day nominated substantially the same ticket that the union lauor party put up a lew week ? ago. For county judge , A. Hardy ; for district clerk. Stephen Hull ; for county treasurer , A. . ) . Pethoud ; lor sherltt , N. llurron : for register , John Mnlntyro ; for superintendent , Cartwrlirht. Mr. Pethoud declined to run , but tlm convention nomi nated him any way. The judicial course oC Judge Hroady was endorsed and the conven tion requested him to select his own dole- gues' ; to the judicial convention. * * An Old Cltlzon'8 Death. AvnoitA , Neb. . Snpt. 30.-Special | Tele. gram to the BIK. : | II. V , Goodilck , an old citl/en of Aurora and tormcrly'proirletor | of theTuttle. house , died heie last evening of consumption. He was about iiltyjearsol age , and had been a ill Ic ted with lung trouble. lor seveial yours , but hoped to recover In this climate. Ho' leaves a wife and four children. The children are nearly grown. Ho left a comfortable home to Ills tamlly and It Is said had S'.ooo insurance on his life. I'rnhihltlonlHca Hard at Work. CIIADUO.V , Neb , , Sept. 30. [ Special Tele gram to the HIK. : | K. A. Hawley , state or ganizer of the prohibition party of Nebraska , lectured hero this evening. The party In doing some hard work in this county , and has placed a strong county ticket In the field , They have organised and maduairangementa to give lectures in every p.trt of the county. Some of tlili leading citucns are members ol the party. Two Pirns In Onu Dny. WKST POINT , Neb. , Sept.V } . [ Sueclal to the UKK.I West Point was visited by two I ires this afternoon. The fires destroyed i barn on Lincoln stieot , the property of Mrs. A. A. Campbell , and thn second a duelling iioiiku on Park street. The cause of nulthei lire Is k : : < iwu > _ Democratic , TRtlclnl Conviintlon. Sf nuvi.Kit , Nub. , Sept. S3. [ Special Tele- grain to thu HII : : . jThe democrats iiist IP mass con \cr.tloti here to-day aud selected delegates to represent thorn In the .state and ludlclal conventions , and will on Saturday , October , hold their county convention foi the puriiosii of placing in nomination tin count > tickets. A Vrritlot AgalnHt thn I31kh rn. W \iioo , Neb. , Snpt. 30. [ Special Tele- . ; /ram to the HKI : . ] In the district court tlm jury tendered a verdict for 3700 In favor of tlio pl.iliitltl in thncasn of Orr vs. the Kro < innnt , Kikuorn , V Missoilil Valley rallioad n d.i.m . i-i to abutting propOrty owned by
