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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1888)
TjVr. THE OKAHA DAILY FKTDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 * . 188& STILL PROUD OF THE POET , Hia Trlpplo In the Eighth Won the Ball for Omaha. HAUGH7V PROHIBS VANQUISHED The IjooaH T/eiu'e Molncs Witli Two Dcfontn nnd ictory to Their Cru Wubtcrn Western Asseiolatlon Standing. Following Is the oniclal standing of the Western n-ssoclallon teams up to and includ ing yesterday's games : Plavnel Won Lost Pr Ct DCS Wolnes 07 ( ) ' ) ! H ,61'J St. Paul 1 > S 00 S .012 Omaha 100 f.9 . 41 .MX ) ICnnsasCity 97 f,7 40 .f > S7 Milwaukee 11H ) 4 ! ) 57 .4il'J Sioux Clly. . . ; fiO tt ! 34 , : i'.i3 Chicago 104 40 04 .IMI Davenport 01 20 C'i .313 DON MolncH S , Oninlia 4. Drs MOINES , la. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele- pram to Tnr. HKB. ] The Omaha team won a great victory over the loaders to-day and It was all doii'iby auierior | p'aying nnd a lucky bunching of hits in the eighth inning. Ken nedy did the twirling for the visitors and judging tiy the results hero he is ono of the besl pitchers Omaha has. Only six hits worn Hindu off him and ho struck seven of the pro- lilbltiouists out. Cushman ultcbed his usual good game , but ho was found for seven bases. The guina was close nnd exciting and was nobody's victory until the eighth Inning , when Hums' tremendous hit with two mm on base * won It for tlio visitors. Cooncy did eplendid work behind the bat. There were a couple of close decisions by the umpire , which apparently gave Omaha the worst ol it. There was some vigorous kicking. Patsy Tobeau objected to a strike which was calleel on him and gnvo the umpire some buck talk , for which ho will pay $10. The runs were obtained as follows : In the fifth Inning Vim Dyke went to bat nnd Ile\v out to Tobeau. Phclan got a single , stole second , went to third on a life to Trott by an error of O'Connoll , and scored on a choice hit by Cushman. Troll soared on Holliday's Blngle , nnd Shnfcr How out to Crooks , Stearns hit for a bag nnd the bases wcro full , but Macullor retired the * side by a lly ic Annis. This netted two runs , all Dos Moiuep Mice-ceded in getting. The visitors got a rur in the third inning by O'Connoll getting tc llrst on an error by Mncullar , stealing second , going lo third on Miller'8 out nnd scorinir or Hums' choice , in the eight Inning O'Con nell got n single , ns did also Miller , which 'rras followed by Kennedy striking out liurn.s Ihen came lo bat and rapped out n beautiful three bagger to the right flelO fence. McOarr struck out , but Trott dropped the ball and ho started for ilrst. Stcnrm met him half way. Ho ran out of the line nnd was called out , but Hums scored 01 Troll's failure to hold the ball. The score : DliS MOINT. < 9. Totals . .30 4 7 3 37 SO : * McGnrr out for running out of lino. Bos Moines 00 0 0 30 0 0 0- ! Omahu 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Runs earned Dos Molncs 0 , Omaha 3 Two base hlt-A Holliday(3) ( ) , Shufor , Coonoy Three base hits Hums. Double plnys- Trolt and Stearns ; O'Connoll nml Miller Struck out Hy Cushman 4 , by Kennedy 7 BaROS on balls Hy Kennedy 3. Uasoa fron being hit by pitched ball Uy Kennedy 1 Wild pitches Kennedy 1. Time 1 : UO. Urn plre Cuslclc. Kaunas City : $ , Nioux City O. KANSAS CITI , Mo. , Sept. 13. [ Special To ! egrnrn to TUB Hue. ] The game to-day wa : ono of the finest exhibitions of ball playlni seen hero this season. For sever inninga neither club got n man post second. Thi Blues got the iramo In iho eighth by a Inckj bunching .of hits and Genius' muff ot a fly 1'ho features of the game wcro Iho work o the pitchers , the stop of a drive by Long Johnson's third base piny and Manning1 ! running. Reynolds caught and throw t < bases perfectly , and Brosnan nt second dn the beat work for Iho Com Iluskcrs. Tin scors ! Kansas City . . . .0 0000003' i BlouxClty 0 OOOOOOOO-l Earned runs Kansas City 1. Two-basi hits Lontr , Vcacli. Hases on balls -O ; Nicholls 2. Hit by pitcher Powell ( iJ. Btruck out Hy Nichols , bv Sluhol P Passed balls Nicholas 4. Left on bases- Kansas City 4 , Siemx City 5. Virat bases 01 errora Kansas City 1. Time of gauic l:3U : Vuiplro llagan. MllwnuUc.o 4 , St. Paul 4. MH.TVAUKKH , Sept. Kl. [ Special Tolegran to TUB Bar. ] Milwaukee and St. Pan played on elovon-lnnln ? gume to day , whicl ended In a tie on account of darkness. So\v dera and Griffith were the opposing pitchers and both did excellent wurk. Sowdcrs strvc ! out seventeen men. He was lilt safely r.l times , while the visitor * uoi live hits ol Orlimh. The score : Milwaukee. ! - BU Paul..l 0000002010- Earncd runs Milwaukee 3 , St. Paul i First base on balls-Off Cirimth 4 , off Sow tiers a Struck out Hy Sou-dors 17 , b Urlftlth 1. Throe-huso hits-Walsh , Bar ! Homo run MoAleer. Double plnys WaUl : XvIuCnbo nnd Huwcs. Passed bulls Hroujjli ton 1 , Crossley 1. Wild pitches SowOcrs 1 Umplro-Quest , Time 3:10. : CTilontroU , Davenport 9. DAVRNPOIIT , la. , Sept. Kt. [ Special Tclo gram to TUB lies. ] The ftmo between Da\ onport and the Chicago Maroons to-day re ultoel ID reversing iho score of yesterday McCttultcy , the loft handed iwlvlcr , pltohcc good narao for Davenport and was hard fo lh Maroons to tlod , n was Turner for tli home te n. Koogun received a scalp woun ID the fifth Inning while sllellnctolhird bate Dorun , IB Jumping ovrrUm to catch theba thrown to put him out , struck him with hi foot. The Karoo was devoid of briUiuv. Iilny * . Tht secret Dfiveoport 0 10001000- Chlcaco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - . Ha a hlU-TJavenport , Chicago 1. ; Urryi t-Davenport 4 , Chicago n. Pilolicts M < Cnulley und Turner. Umpire r'cs < ertden. OXHUll UA.M.I-M. Jfc tor < lAy'o Winners hi tlio Nntlonn IIV.-IKIIQ Contest * . fVrrpruuo , Sept. IB. llcsult ofto-ii.iy' ' i Fame 0 t 0 0 0 9 0 1 Washington 9 * I'itohor * Smloy and ICecfr. Hose hits- riunbursr 7 , Wnshlnjion ia. Krrors I itt < cure I > Wmhlngton 'J. Umpire IColly. PKTKOIT , S ; > t 13. R * ult of to-day' fim ! Ilttrol ! A 11000801-1 Philadelphia..0 1 0 0 1 Q 0 0 0-- . .PiutcriaeUein t d Saade.- * . But * Mt Detroit 15. Phllallelphla 7. Errors Detroll C , Philadelphia ! } . Umplro Lynch , IKIIIAXAPOLIS , Sept. 13. Result of today's came : Indianapolis . . . ,0 ' Boston . . . .0 S K Pltc'hcrs Hurdlck nnd Clnrkson. Hasohits Indianapolis 10 , Boston 11. Errors Indian upolls 2 , Hoslon 7. Umpire Valentino. Cute AGO , Sept. 13. Result of to-day'1 game : Chicaco . 0 1 0 n 0 0 0 1 0 I New S'ork . 0 1 Pitchers Tenor and Welch. Base hlts- Chlcago 10. Now York 5. Errors Chicago 2 , Now York 4 , Umpires Daniels ane Powers. American ST. Louis , Sept. 13. RoHuit of to-duy'f game : St. Louis . 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 J f LeT.'Uvlllu . 0 ! PiiitADKU'iitA , Sept. 13-Rcsultof to-day's game : Alhlelics . 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 B 0 I Baltimore . 0 00100000-1 MuConlc Kl , Arnpnlioe O. MtCooK , Neb. , Sept. lii. fSpccial Tele gram to Tun BBE. ] MuCoolt defeated Arapahoe pahoo here to-day in a hard fnught game b } a score of 10 to 9. Both loams hit the ball hard , but tlio line playing of the inllold of Ihc McCooks nud limely hitting won Iho game , McCook extends a challenge to all comers for the ) anrateur championship of the stale. t ) , MlMHotirl Valley n. A game of ball was nlaycd nt Missouri Valley Tuesday afternoon , which resulted as follows : Logans . 3 1 Missouri Vallcys.O 0-1 Batteries Hart and Wood for the Logans : MoLangUlIn and MuCekughlln , Missouri Val ley. Hose hits Logans. 4 ; Missouri Valley , 0. Errors Logans , 1 ; Missouri Valley , l > . Struck out Hart ! i , MoLaughlin 4. Diamond Jack Flynn will go to Australia with th ( Chicago Dull team. SpauldinK's Australian teams have beci booked for Omaha for the 31th of October. Jack Mcssltt is playing second base for ihe Troy international association. The pool rooms are ottering two to ono or the Hardins for the Sunday games with thi Grand Islands. It is suid that big Wilson has boon laid of without pay. Ho did not accompany the team lo Ujs Moincs. Hart showed himself to bo qulto t twirler. He Is ono of the John J. Ilardln city league team pitchers , and will bo hoard from in another season. The Omahas close the season at Milwaukee koo on the Oth ot October , whereupon thoj will immediately disband the entire' team , a1 it is at present constituted , will bo rcservee The Omahas will bo homo to-day. The Prohibitionists will accompany tliom , and to day play Ihc llrst game of the last scric ; with the local team at Association park , Tncv also play Siturday und Sunday , whicl winds up the professional season in this citj for 1SSS. _ _ _ _ _ TURK EVENTS. Summaries of Veftorelny'H Unccs nl Washington Park. CuiCAeio , Sept. 13 'Pho weather was clear and cool , the ailcndanco fair and llu track fast. First race , three fourths of a mile McKee H. won , HlossiiiK second , Uedlight third Second race , ono mile llopedalo won Hamlet second , Moonstone Ihird. Timo- 1 :4i : : } $ . Third race , ouo milo und a furlong Ee Mack won , Comedy second , Colonel Hun third. Time l:5Vf. : . Fourth race , seven furlongs--Cupd ! won Luke Alexander second , Fred Woolley third Time l:3 : ! f. Fifth race , ono and one-fourth miles .lohl Daly won , Honita second , Woodcraft third Hampilen Purk Unues. i.o , Mass. , Sept , 13. The tracl \vas in good condition at the third rtny'i races at ILimpJen park this afternoon. Pacer Johnston attempted to break hi' ree-ord of 3:0e : ) > with a running mate , bul succeeded in inaKlng only 3VJ. : In the untlnlshed $5OJLi guaranteed stake race for liorses in the 3 :23 : class Geneva i won , J. B. Richardson second , Kit Curn third , T. T. S. fourth. Boat timo-2:18jA : ! Froo-for-all pacing race ( untinlshcd iron yesterday ) Gossip Jr. won , Jowett second Joe L. Ihird , L. C. Leo fourth. Best time- Slid. 2:20 : class , trotting , purse $1,500 SpafToh won , General Smith second , Pilot Kno : third , Lucillo's baby ruled out. Best tirno- Spcclal race , purse $ lr 00 Rnro Ripe won Chui-llo Ho 'iin second , Governor Bill drawn Beat lime 2.3J. Hut ono licat was trotted In tlio 2. 31 ! class Elda B. winning in 3:23 : , ' . In Iho freo-for nil Irotting race Rosaline Wilko.s Jogged over the course in 2 : 12 for hci entrance money , thcro being no other con tcstnnts. Clcvolnnil . in , Sept. 13. Racing results : First race , S,0 : trot , purse $700 ( po tonci ] ) from Wcdnuaday ) Argentine won , Cla ' Davis second , Botly Jones Ihird , Jennl' Sprague fourth. Best time 2:3.l : > i. Second race , 2l : ! ; stallion stakes , valu $175 Goldlenf won , Mulatto seronJ , An tonolto Ihird , Laeo Dealer fourth. Bos timc-3:34h' : . The third rare was between Patron nm Prince Wllkos for a special purse of J3.ROI Princn Wilkessold atIOJ to $ iO on Patron Tlio tlrst heat was won by Patron by a neck After the heat Prince WilUcs sold nt $50 ti S" . " , and won the next three heats handily though Patron came up to him In the fourtl heat. Hr-sttimo 2:1 : . Fourth race , blue ribbon stake , for three yoar-olds , vahm fiSJ Alcargctta won , Got lluo setcond , Holmes third , Hod Fern dla lanced. Uei.it time 3:2. : . Hay Jlaccn. IUT , Sept. 13. The wo.itho was perfect to-'lay. Ono and one-eighth miles Terra Cott \vonui2.UJU5 , Lottie Wall second , PJOS third. One and ono eighth milesWahoo win 1 li.-fl. Grisctto second. Raymond Ihird. Three-fourths of a milo Egmont won i 1.17 2 r , Urlttanlo second , Tiiistaff Ihird. Groal oasicrn handicaii , throe-fourths of milo Diablo won in 1:17 : , Carroll second Philander third. One and one-fourth miles Lctrothi won i 2:12 2-5 , Troy second , King B Ihird. Ono and ono-fourlh mlles , on turf San talono won in 3:15 : , Lolex second , Orland third. TWKN'TY HOUNDS. Dannie NVrdlnun Dcfcnteel by mil Moycrs In Minneapolis MiS.VEU'Oua , Minn. , Sept. 13. [ Spccia Telegram to TUB Hei : . ] The tight botwcc Dannlo Nocdluun , of St. Paul , and Bill , Moyors , of Stroator , 111. , occurred this ever ing at the Washington rink. It was fc $1,000 a side , 75 and 25 per cent of the gate rf celts and the light weight championship o the norliiwu'jt. Small gloves wore used an thollght WHsaoi-ordlngto Mnrquh of Qu cm bury rules. The ilpht provo'l ' a very interesting on from n Bclcntlllc view , as more real scionc was displayed than has over baforo boo witnessed in this city. Tlio two men wor very evenly matched , Nccdham llshting c 184 and Meyers at ISlJf. , lee Mannlx , n n porter on the Pionexr Pruss , was chose referee , Durlnj ; the first part of the ilyr the two men were about oven , the punio ) mcnt being very llcht on both sides , until i thu eleventh round , wLen the Stivatorbei wont m , hi ? man furiously and pounde'd hit rlfht and left. Neodbam fell on b ! knees nnd ran around thn nn * grcal deal to avoid punishment. From ths oat Necdhara puwue-a Fubtin tactics an fetich * with Um evident Intention ol couurlii a draw , A clean kncclc down was not s'-orc on either side. Nandham secured ill st blv < > In the econd roun-J. The last rounds wer of no intcrost , iho rounds closing In mun ; case * without a blow boloe ; strui-k. Afto the\\enticih round bad beta fought th , nitre * kwatdud Uoycri tba light on point : CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS A Short and Uninteresting Session of the Sonata. INTER-STATE COMMERCE BILL , A .Measure Amendatory Tliercte Passed by the House An Act to HcKiiIato Hail * road Traine. Rrnntc. fc Sept. in. In the senate , n' ' the suggestion of Mr. Allison , Mr. Heck wa ! overused from service , on account ol illness on the confTcneo committee on the sundrj civil appropriation bill , and Mr. Cockrcll wa' appointed In his place. Mr. Allison had re celvcd n telegram from Mr. HeC1t Fortress Monroe , asking for Iho change , nnd anyinj : that ho was improving slowly. Mr. Snooner's resolution ns to political murders in Texas was reforreel to the com' mltteo on contingent expenses , when the Cnineso exclusion bill was taken up , nnd Mr Jones of Nevada proceeded to nddross the Bcnnte on the subject in support of the bill. Aflor Mr. Jones finished his speech it wnf agreed that the vote on Mr. Hlalr's motion tc reconsider be taken nt 2 o'clock to-morrow. Adjourned. Hoimc. WASIUNOTON , Sept. 18. In th o house to day , on n motion of Mr. Fbrncy of Alabama n Joint resolution was passed cxtcndine : until October 1 the existing appropriation * for the sundry civil expenses of Iho govern ment. The house resumed consideration of the Bcniito bill amendatory of iho inter-state commcrco law. Mr. Anderson of lowe offered nnd advo catcd the following amendments : That in all civil actions and proceedings of whatovei naluro arising under the act , entitled nn ncl to regulate commcrco , approved February ! 1SS7 , and under all acts amendatory thereof , concurrent Jurisdiction with United State * courts Is hereby conferred upon state court' of competent Jurisdiction , and said commis sion ( tlio intor-stato commerce commission ) is hereby authorized and required to pro scribe for the use and guidance of saiel common carriers in making iheir sched ule of rates nnd charges for transportation of poisons and property , uniform classillca- lion , and shall transmit copies thereof tosalel common carriers on or before the first Mon day in January , IbS'J ' , and thereafter the fail ure and relusal of any such common carriers to observe such classifications in making schedules of rates snail bo an unlawful acti nnd all rates and charges not in conformity with said classification shall bo unreasonable rates and charges. The amendments were adopted. Mr. Anderson of Kansas offered amend inonts empowering and requiring the com mission to execute the pro visions of the inter' st ito commerce law , and declaring al ) pool ing unlawful. Adopted. Mr. Orosvenor submitted nn amendment making it unlawful for a common carrier subject to the provisions of this act lo carry refined oils and other petroleum products , cottonseed oil nnd turpentine for anj shipper in any lank or cylinder cars , who shall own , lease or control llio same in any manner except upon condition that said carrier shall charui the same rate for transportation of said pro ducts in wooden packages or barrels in cai load lots as in said tank or cylinder cars , saiel tank and oyllnelcr cars and saiel wooden packages or barrels being carried free ir eacii case. The amendment was adopted. The bill as amended was Ihen passed with , out division. Mr. Wilson of Minnesota , on behalf of Ihc committee on commerce , called up and the house passed without amendment the follow ing bill : Section 1. Where any railroad company heretofore chartered or incorporated , 01 which hereafter may bo chartered or incor porated , or shall build , construct or operate u railroad through , acros&or into the terri torial limits of any state or territory of the United States , the lolls , ratct > and fare' made or charged for the transportation ol property or passengers over or upon sucl : roael or roads for trafllc within the limits o : a state or territory , and the tariffs nnd sched ules theroQi , shall bo subject to the legisla live control of and by the several states ane territories through , across , or into whicl such road or roads are constructed , built 01 operated anything in the charter of or noli of congress creating such company or companies nios , or any law of any state or territona legislature enacted in purt.uanco of sucl charter , or act of incorporation , to the con trary notwithstanding , tat Suction 3. That section 1 of this nc shall apply only to the carrlagi and transportation by such compan ; or companies of passengers am property wholly by railroad , or partly bj rallroael and partly by water , when both an used under common management control o arrangement , from ono place or station te ( mother place or station , both being withir the territorial limits of ono state , and tho.i shall In no case apply to any eouimqrco bo tWPuu states , territories or into foreign coun tries. The contest over the Oklolmma bill was then resumed. A motion uiado by Mr Springer of Illinois lhat Iho house go inti committee of the whole for consideration o that measure disclosed no eiuorum. A call o the house was ordorcd. Only 123 membon responded , nnd Mr. Sowdou of Pcnnsylvanlii offered a resolution revoking all loaves ol ( ibscnco except those granlod on account o ; sickness. This precipitated n spirited polltl cal dobalo which was participated in by ti do/.on momboM. Without further actlou or. the resolution iho house udjunrnod. TI IK MODKST PillfjANTILUOl'IST Indications Tliat His Name ; is I cvl P Morton. Nr.wYouK , Sopl. 13. [ Special Tolegrnn to Tins Hun. ] Several gentlomcn win usually know what they nro talking abou any to-day that the generous donor of tin fli.OC'O ' anonymous contribution to thi mayor's yellow fever fund Is lion Lnvl P. Morton , the ropublicai candidate for iho vice presidency His name was generally mentioned 11 relation to the gift about the city hull am Wall street this morning. The unostentn tlous manner of Iho gift closely resemble Mr. Morton's method of aiding worthy churl ties. It was several weeks before his inn niilccnt gift to the victims of the great Irisl famine was bnown to the public nnd then I was against his will. In Iho minds of Mr Morion's friends Ihero seems to bo no doub resarding his ielontlly with the mystorloU ! philanthropist. llOMim ) HY A nilOOKIiYN BEliTjI3 Valuable ) Diamond * Htoloii Ry i Daughter ofn Wealthy itrokcr. HKOOLV.V , N. Y. , Sept. 18. Miss Taur , Lent , aged nlnrtnon years , a belle in Hroob lyn siciciy and daughter of Arthur Lent , i wealthy retired broker , was arraigned yes tcrday In Justice Walsh's court on u charg' ' of stealing $ jK ( ) worth of diamonds from tin Juwclry store of Phillip W. Taylor. Th properly waa found in her possession. Sh otlorod no OKCIISO for having taken tb Jcwolry , and bur frionda are at a loss to nc counl foeiho Ihcft , as her parents nro will ing enough to supply her with all the gem she neeels. The case was adjourned. Mis Kent , besides bcinij beautiful , is possessed o some marked ejualltles as n singer , havlni frequently sung In public. Dnvllt'd Statement Authentic. LONDON , Sept. 18. Uavitt wilies loth secretary of the Parnoll commission that h novcr sanctioned the publication of his stale men ; , and thai ho did not know that any body intondcd to publish it. Ho admits th authority of the document. ( iraiu Kiucs lleieluceel. lUiTlMOi'.B , Sept. 1 ! ) General Traftl Manager Harriott , of the Haltlmore ft Ohio to-day ordorcd n reduction of 5 cents per 10 or grain from Chicago , Mew York and Hal thiioro The republican flntnbcuu ulub vvil moot at IU armory tbU uvcuing. SKVUNTII WAIII > HUSOliVKS. Decided OpptiHlflou to There was n largo , nnd enthusiastic meet' Ing nt the Seventh Wnrel republican club lasl evening at which the following resolutions were IntroduccdTiy .1. W. Eller , and after a full discussion wcro adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. Kllcr unJ , the secretary were in structed to deliver a copy of Iho resolutions to each republican e-lub In the county , nnd ask their consideration of Iho same : Resolved , That the resolution adopted by Iho republican state convention , favoring the submission of the prohibition eiucstlon to the people of the stare , h is no binding foreio or ofToct upon the republicans of Douulas county or nnj" other senatorial or representative dis trict. 'J That each senatorial or representative dlstricl respectively i * the highest and only authority which govern- ? the senators and representatives In tlio lcgisliuL'l'0. ; i That the liquor traffic cnn.be uO'tcr con trolled under the present high license Sys tem than by u constitutional prohibitory amendment. I That iho adoption of Jiblll submitting such constitutional amendment lo a vole of Iho people would bo a damage to the gen eral business prosperity of our city und county , would retarel Iho growth of the city , would unsettle the values and result In n general depression of business throughout the stato. 5 That any county , city or village * where public ssntliiiont will uphold prohibition , can moro effectually prohibit the sale of liquors under our present law limn it could under a constitutional provision. 0 While wo concede the right to nny county , city or village to determine by n ma jority vote whether it will undertake to con trol the liquor traffic bv liconsio or by prohi bition nnd determine for itself what may bo its best inloresls , wo claim that wo , as n county or city , have that same right , nnd we assort lhat there is no Justice In the claim , that citizens of this state residing 100 miles from onr city should bo permitted to cast Ihelr vote in judgment upon a subject of po lice regulation , nnd compel us under the guise of a proposition to amend the constitu tion , to suffer the general disadvantages which would bo entailed upon our community by the .subin'sslon of Iho prohibition question to n vote of the people of the stato. 7 Therefore , as a republican club , wo re gard it as Important that ull republican can- elldatcs for the scnnto and house' of repre sentatives In this e-ounty shall bo men who will use all honorable means to prevent the adoption of a measure by the legislature submitting a constitutional prohibitory amendment. 8 To the end that the position of the re publicans of Douglas county may bo properly represented to tlio people upon this and olhcr local issues , wo favor an early call for the republican county convenlio.i , nn ag- crre-sslvo campaign , and moro than ono thousand majority for the local republican ticket. _ THK IIKAH II3I > . Perforate * . I by .Inelso Dundy'H Bullets nt a Trylnjj Moment. A relative of Judge Dinidy in this city re cently roralvoel n letlor from a mrmibor of a hunting party which was at the time in the vicinity of Medicine How Park , Wyoming. The letlor , among other things , convoyed the Intelligence that ) Judge E. S. Dundy , of Iho UnlleJ Stllten district court , on the 20th of August , narrowly escaped with his lifo in a contest with a savage silver-tip bear. Judge I ) unify had just arrived on his annual vacation trip , and was traveling by horseback with his uioaoa , Mrs. Kunur D. Frank of Oaiaha , und Mrs. E. W. Howe of Atchlson , to a hunting camp where ho e'x- pected to Join J udgo David .1. Brewer of the United States circuit court , and other friends who had preceded him two weeks. As they wcro nearlng the camp , riding leisurely along a path on the side of u mountain , n savage silvertip ver-tip boar , driven by shots from the other side of the mountain , broke through the bushes twenty fcut distant , and with a sav age roar and desperate lunges made straight for one of Iho laelios , who rode nearest to Hie brute. With courageous gallantry , Judge Dundy leaped from 'Ills horse , nnd , jumping to tlio side of Iho path , stood between the bear and Iho ladles. Ho had his Winchester , whicii ho drew upon the bear , which by th is time was advancing on his hind logs , his torologs outstretched for the death ling , a boar's favorite mode of atlacb. Judge Dundy llred , but , although the bullet took effect , it eliel not stay Iho progress of Iho bear. On came Iho furious unimnl , Judge Uundy atill shielding Iho ladies. Once the brute laid his monster paw on the Judge's shoul der , tearing his coat and lacerating Iho skin , but by a skillful movement he escaped the hug and drawing bead once moro brought the boar to Iho ground. Ho then called the ladies and found Mrs. Frank dangling by one foot , caught In a rope in the saddle , her horse mabing fearful lunues. U.y n miracle - aclo the lady was rescued from her predica ment und the two led to the bear. It was a monster briito , weighing about 1,000 pounds. Two hours wcro occupied in skinning it , and Judge Dundy will bring Iho pelt homo as a trophy of the event. Judge Dundy is n pertcd boar hunter and has been going to Medicine How park and elsewhere to hunt bears for thirteen months , but last month's evcnl is Iho greatest bear episode of his life. The : Judge baa not yet returned from the west , and his verification of the above could not be had. Mr. Albyn Frank , deputy clerk of the United States court in Omaha , was seen , and would not deny the story , saying that lie bae ] heard It before. Mr. Frank is a brother ol Mrs. E. W. Hown. of Atchlson , who is re ferred to In the letter as having been ono ol the party attacked by the boar. TUB HUB mentioned the epUodo briefly some days ago. _ A Question of Policy. Judge Savage , a government director ol the Union Pauitlc , was asked what ho thought of the result of the conference with Mr. Adams. Ho expressed the opinion that Iho directors of Iho Union Pacilio were In favor of building a union depot in Omaha , but they did nol feel warranted in doing so under existing circumstances. There had been kept up in Nebraska n bitter warfare against the railroads , nnd consequently they were nol disposed lo invest Hero. "Would the passage of the Outhwalto bill presage great improvements in Omaha by the Union Pacific 1" " 1 ethlnlt so , and lo a ccrlaln extent throughout the state. " "Will the recent action of the stale board of transportation in postponing a reduction of rates , have any inlluenco upon the coni' puny In the matter of prospective improve ments ! " 'I think the action will have a tendency to favor the Improvements. " "In nny event , do you think the road could bo Induced to do anything for Omaha before the election of state ofllejors and the close ol the next legislative session I" "Probably not. " "What about the contract obligations ol tlio road with the clly'daiing back u numbci of years I" "I do not tliink there Is anything In lhat further lhau a verbal promise of Iho road U mcel the demand of a giowlngclty. The cit izens of Oni.thn have thomseilvos lo blame Ihut the Union Pacific did not provide ade quate elepot incllitics for all time when Ihc present structure was erected. The road at that itmo proposed lo put up a temporary building ami asroo to later on build a mag nillcenl union depol , .bul our people wouldn't have il , nnd you sco iho result. Hailroad .No lew. Assistant General Manager Mellon ane ! General Superintemlciit/ Dickinson left foi Han Francisco yesterday Iq consult the Cen tral Pacific ofllciuls about urranglng a more satisfactory train service. Since September a Iho tariff Imposed on freight from all points in Chicago was re duced tninpor.irilv , Iho ratei charged bolus f roui f.0 to * 2"i per car , but after September 2J the old rates urc to go Into effect again. On next Tuesday the Fremont , Klkhorn A Missouri Valley will run an excursion train from Norfolk and all intervening points for the bonorlt of these wishing to attend the Siege of Sobusto | > ol. .Too Burns , night porter ut the Mil- Inrd , had a log broken hist night. Ho jumped into the ascending olovntor , and before Ito got his log In It was caught between the elevator nnd the hotel lloor. II. Ncunian , a Gorman , refused to pay n garbage man for hauling uwuy his mid was urroatod. MAINE'S FINE STOCK SOLD , Sheriff Ooburn Knocks It Down tc Mortirtvtroo Oorbott. A PROMISING LEGAL QUARREL A Suit to Set AMtlo the Salt ; Will Iti Instituted InVhleh Knisy KuvuIatloiiH nro Freely A Bljr Hoiul Signed. C. K. Mnyno's bh stock farm nt Vnllc : presented an aninntcd scene yesterday. Mr Mnyno's futhcr , nrtncd with n shotgun , Imi boon left in possession of the promises , bn when SherilT Coburn nndhls deputies , nrmet with royal nuthorlty , came to seize the stocl ho olTnrcd no reslstnnoo. Charles Corbett Congressman Dorsoy , Attorney Cavsiaugh C. E. Mayno and other Interested porsom wore present , und of course the proceed Ings drew n crowd of curious onlookers. The bnrns were nnae.ilcd , ntid the valua hlo nnlmnls locked therein wore driven forth The sheriff und his appraisers nt oneo so' ' about making an Inventory and r valuation. They found 103 brooc inarca , fifty geldings , stallions and colts and ! J5 : ! cattlo. The lot were appraised ai * 12.300 , less than halt their cost. Congressman Dorsoy luid n second mort lngo on tlio sleek for ? 5,00l ) , und threatened to take n hand in the lo al proceedings II Corbott , the holder of the first mortgage , re fused to allow him a shnro of the property , An understanding was reached under whicl Mr. Dorsoy took the ! i < 5 head of cattle at r valuation of SV-00. Ho received sixteen ol the marcs and colts for the balance of hi' mortgage , and nil his claims were therchj satisfied. Mnyno felt grateful for financial favors from the banker congressman in the past when ho greatly needed help , and glaellj iravo his assent to this arrangement. Mr , Jersey had cotno from Washington to looli nflor his interests , and at once made nrop.v rations to scml his newly acquired stock te his liorno at Fremont. The remainder of the stock was put up at sheriff's sale and wa1 bid in for the mortgagee for $1,000 will out opposition. Mnyno then ordered UK buyer to remove tlio animals from the ranel immediately , and Jubilantly announced thai ho was glad ho would not have to feed then next winter. The stock were driven out lute the highway and men engaged to herd their until the new owner could ilnd a place to pill them , Most of the Omnlm men returned or the late afternoon train. ShoriiT Coburi : brought back in an insldo pocket a precious document , in which Mr. Gcorpo K. Harkoi hound himself In the sum of tS'lGOJ to make restitution to C. 1C. Mayno for damage done it the foreclosure proceedings bo not BUS tainert by the courts. That bond was the object of shrewi schemimr , and Mayno's attorneys nchleved i brilliant stroke of strategy in securing it When Corbott llrst attached the stock , several oral weeks ago , the proceeding : wcro stayed by a compromise. Uor belt and Mayno met in conference and the former's attorney , Mr. John L Webster , acted as their counsel In makinir at ; agreement or contract or whatever it was , Tlio terms of that agreement have not beer made public , but there is good reason for be Moving that it was arranged Mayno shouli have until September 13 to lift the mortgage and that if ho failed the stock should then be sold to the best advantage of those eon corned. Hy tins arrangement , without money to satisfy the lion , and without friends to bid in the stock , Mayno had nc protection ag.ilnst the inevitable loss of n forced sale. Under this agreement the sale was to bo taken out of tlio hands of the sheriff and made a private instead of n legal process , in which event no bond of indemnity would have been required. On the face of it it looks very much as though Mr. Corbett , or his attorney , came near executing u coui : do grace on the unsuspecting Mayno. As the day set for the sale approached preached Mayno found himself unable to meet the mortgage , and he took log.U ndvlco. Tlio result has alread.v been stated In Tun HII : , except as to the details - tails of a paper drawn up by General Cowin and served by Mayno upon Messrs. Charles Corbett and ( ieorpo E. Harbor. The document - ment was addressed to the two gentlemen last named. Tlio llrst clause recited the fact that or July 15 , 18S7 , Mayno had executed n nnto and mortgage for $ ' 20,000 and another for f 5,000. both in favor of George E. Barker. Jt stated that after consulting with his attorneys , Mayno had decided to assert his rights by un appeal to the law. It concluded : "You are nw.iro that all of tlicso alleged obligations are wholly without consideration , wore secured cured by oppression and fraud , and under duress - ross and threats. 1 do not ewe n dollar ol any of these obligations , but on the contrary you nnd each of you are Indebted to me. " In tlio next clause Mayno repudiate ; the agreement referred to nbovo and says it was made without benis ; fully understood by him. He charges that the attorney consulted at the time was In collusion with Corbott aud Harbor. A third clause announces that Mayno will assume possession of the stoe-k , anil gives warning that any effort to dispossess him except by legal moans would bo met bj force. A fourth clause announces that Muyno U having a bill prepared "to cancel und set nsido the notes und mortgages referred tc on the ground of want of consideration and that the same were obtained by fraud , op pression and duress. " In conclusion Mayno offered to submit tc the appointment of n receiver , who aliouh take possession of the stock and hold II subject to the decrees of tlio courts. Hi also expressed a willingness to huvo an enrlj trial. In ouo of the clausps subsequent to the first is a reference to n mortgage given Mr. Harker on September 80 , Ib8 , but its beannf on tlio case is not clear. This document was dated nnd served Sop tombcrll , 1SS3. That night Mayno drove nut to Valley , locked up the stock and pul his father in charge with n shotgun. Mr Corhutt fell into the trap and called on the sheriff to take forcible possession. Sheriff Coburn consented ns u matter of course , bul for his own protection demanded a bond foi double the appraised value of the propcrtj sei/oJ. The sheriff oven had a hint fron Mayno'a attorney's that it was u pretty im portant c.iso and ho had better bo particular about getting u coed bond. Mavno's attorneys are nt woi k on the papers for his suit to set aside tlio mort gages. If it proves successful ho will cat on Mr. Harkor's bond for the value of hi : stock. Tlio controversy over the stock is undoi the $20,000 mortgage ) nlono. How Mayne catno to execute it without re ccivmg nn equivalent is ono o those things that outsiders have nol found out. It has been intimated that it was "bonus" loan. given as a on a Among the revolutions promised In the forthcoming suit is n letter from the cashier of the Bank of Commerce on the subject ol interest. It is hinted that its contents wll open the eyes of the publlu and even o : bankers. An Implosion ! Klrin AsuliiiM. CUESTON , la. , Sept. 18. [ Special Tclograrr to TUB HKK.J The Co onerativo Implement nnd Hardware company , with nouses Ir Crcston and Lenox. la , assigned to-day , The company was incorK | > ritod under the name of the fuller Iinploniont company r year ago , and recently chiui : i.- < l Its name a' above. A. K. Fuller , the nuuii ur and licue uiPinuor , estimates the assets n. f'0,000 , bill nn inventory will probjbh icduco it u J 15,000. The liabilities anmumown. . The efforts to secure a democratlo house caucus to arrange upon the order of business and settle u | > on n day of adjournment. hur boon temporarily abandoned. The president to-dav sent to tlio sonata the nomination of John P. Guspor , of ICnioloy Iowa , to bo postmaster , and Units W. Crco foot to bo associate Justice of the ( tupitiuu court of the territory of Dakota. Mexican Xo\vs. ' CITV or Mexico ( via Calvcuion ) , Sept. 13 , La Soalu reports the crops throughout tlie state lost. Advices from Orizaba show thai the loss of life ) by the recent floods numbri forly-foui persons. The damage to projicrtj amounts to moro thuti IJO..W ) . 5AI ) , A I'leincer XrnVrlliiK Mnn , l'rJlllll J"t Mnnein. William Franco , n man widely known nnd respected In business circles in Omnlm nnd throughout the west , died at his homo nt Twenty-ssventh nnd I'arbcr streets about 4 o'clock yesterday morn lug. The immediate cause of his death was heart trouble , but his nflllctlon dates back to the tune of the war when , though only a boy of eighteen , ho enlisted ns a sohiler , nnd through constant exposure contracted u se vere easei of rheumatism that has never loft him well since. Mr. Franco was the Hrsfof his family to i-oino to Omaha , loavmg Hrooklyn , N. Y. , to come to tills city in isir. His broth ors nnd father followcel later. Mr. Franco was nearly all his llfo a travel ing salesman nnd was perhaps the llrst courier of commerce Omaha over produced. Ho llrst cast his fortunes with the ilrnt of Edgar fc , Hereford and later with I' . H. Sharp & Son. Two years ago ho was forced by rheumatism to abandon the road. Ho was prostrated with this ailment for n num ber of months and later It developed into heart disease , outline him off in his useful ness ut the ago of forty-four. Twelve years ago Mr. Franco was assistant chief of the lh-o department und of late a member of the Veteran Firemen's associa tion. Ho stood high in Masonry , being a member of Covert lodge No. 11. of Omaha Chapter No. 1 , and Mount Calvary Com- mandory No , 1. Ho was also a member of U. S. Grant post HO , of the O A. U. All these organizations will unite to-day to bury him with distinguished honors. The traveling men's assentation will also tuko part. The funeral exercises will take phteo at the Masonic loin pie , Sixteenth and Capitol uvonuc , at 8 p. in. A 1'AIIl Ol' ' KIRKS. A Policeman CntolicH a Itnlty Tlic Clictnlunl IJroak * Down. A slight blaze occurred yesterday after noon nt 4-30 through iho substitution of ker osene for gnsolino in a gasoline stove. P. C. Pottifer , who lives at Thirteenth nnd Chicago cage streets , purchased n gallon of what ho thought to bo gasolino. Ho charged his stove with it nnd when ho applied n match the stuff exploded , blazing to the coiling. Mrs. Pottifer caught up her two-months-old baby and throw It out of the second story window. Ofllcer Vanous happened to bo underneath nnd caught it , and when ho discovered what it was nearly fainted at the possibility of having missed it. Two women nnd u man Jumped from the second story window and alighted safely on the sieloxvalk. PoHifer bought the kerosene n few moments before at a grocery store in the neighborhood and was siven it by a little girl through mistake. The tire department was on hand promptly , but thcro was nothing for them to elo. The damage was merely nominal. On the way to tlio tire the chemical cneino broke an axle at the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas street , but foi innately no om > was hurt. Immediately following the alarm which called out the department to the gasoline ex plosion , an alarm came in from box , H. Thn department hud a hard run to Ne ) . 9T9 North Twenty-seventy street , where they found a small barn on the premises occupied by Jo seph Franklin on tire. It was iillod with hay ami was blazing merrily The damage amounted to about 5) ) . Children playing with matches was the cause of the blaze. A Council niitillto Itotibcil. A Council Hluflltc , wnnso name could not be learned , started for Omaha last evening to see the town. On the dummy tiain ho nift a young man , nnd dnring the brief con versation which ensued they became ) very friendly. The Council HlulTs young man was invited by his now found friend to par. lake of the evening meal then in progress at the house of the other's brother. They walked together down to the bottoms , and when n secluded spot was reachrdtho new found friend shoved a revolver under the Hlullllto's nose and demanded his shekels. Ho took everything in sight , and bidding his Iowa friend "good night" slipped into the darkness. The officers are looking for tlio Iriendly man. Hollod In Iho lai'kno-i . II. Edgar , a laborer who hoards with n party named Ueid , at Thirty-fourth and Franklin streets , left homo after supper last evening to take a stroll. During his walic ho wandered into Hrandels1 saloon and me > t two entertaining young men. They invited him to take a walk , after they had quenched their tliirst several times ut the oxpeuso of Mr. Edgar. Tlio trio walked along until they got under the Eleventh street viueluct. When they reached the darkest snot the two enter taining gentlemen jumped upon EJgar , and while ono of thorn hold nnd gagged him the other abstracted § 51 from his clothes. 'I'lio police nro searching for Edgar's enter tainers , and from the description given of them , will no doubt arrest thoin , Klnpcd AVlth a Widow. DUS.MOIXKS , la. , Sept.la. ISpccialtoTin ; IJnc. ] H. K. Thomas , a harncus maker of Huinestoiijdrcw what money ho had in bank , seine fsOO , and eloped with a widow namcel McNccloy on Monday night. She lived In another part of the county , bul had boon SDCiuHn ? seine tlmu in Hunieslnn , boarding with Thomas and selling underclothing. Thomas was promincnl in religions and social circles , being ; u Knight of Pythias and prominent Mason , Tlio SIiiiiiniKleiiili Fnlr. SIIENAXDOAII , la. , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram gram to Tin : Hr.n.J Thuro was a very largo attendance at the district fair at this place to-day and some very llnu cxliibiu weru made ) In suvoral dupnrtmont.s. In thu mile ) and repeat running raca Prairie Queen won , Wlcklow second. Texus pony racn , Topsy won , Snowball Mtcond. The 'J.M trot was won by Marquis , Jobor soconel. Tlmu S-i1 } . FELLOWS ON PROHIBITION , An Cipoii I'Ottor by the Pronldont of the Iowa. HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT , Colonel ,1. 11. Sweeney Nominated for CoiiRfCssinnn In tliu Knurl li District Ki-oslM In Con- trnl Imvn. Hern' lown Seoiifcd Prohibition. W\TT.III.OO , la. , Sept. 13. [ 'Special Tele gram to TJIR Ht.n.J Kov. S. N Fellowd , of this city , president of the Iowa 'State Temperance - peranco alliance , and an ardent opponent of the third party movement , to-day made pub lic n letter , In which ho sots forth clratly the inanuor In which lown secured prohibition. Ho opens tlio loiter by saying ; "Tho non-partisan prohibition movement was inaugurated in lenuxInlblS. Desiring to promote * the move , a rapid growth of the tomperaiico stMUtnicnl , nnd to plnco the te > m- pcrauco reform on n foundation that could not bo shaken by nny political party , leading prohibitionists dctormincel to lay that founda tion in the constitution , The funda mental law thov resolved to bo behind political parlies , behind nil legis latures , behind own the constitution Itself the sovereign will of the people. They therefore - fore united In seeking that a prohibitory con- otitutlonal amendment should bo subjected to the people ut a special nnd non partisan election , so that , regardless of nil party aftll- iatlons , nnd with perfect freedom of all party restraint , the people , from whom the government derives nil Its Just jtowors , might have an opportunity of expressing their sovereign will In regard to the liquor traffic. " Ho here says that It was the republican party that responded to Ibis demand , and nl its convention , held Juno 11 , 18711 , adopted resolutions favoring the submission to the people nt a special oleclion of a constitutional ninemlme-nt prohibiting the manufae-turo and cnlo of all intoxicating liquors ns a beverage within tlio stato. In tlio hands of republicans and against the op position of the democratic party in lown , this resolution has boon made n law , nnd on- forced. In conclusion , Mr. Follows .shows how the re-publican party has done all that the Iowa prohibitionists have us he'd of it , and has redeemed every pledge. Ho then says : "Prohibition in Iowa Is not merely a party principle , ami rests not on a political party platform. It lias tlio Mine-turn nnd approval of tlio iH-ople ) . Obeelie-nco to the people is nonparllsan. Loyalty to uovcrnme'iit Is non- partisan. Laws enacted by properly consti tuted legislative authority are non partisan , the enforcement of laws is non-partisan. Such is prohibition in Iowa It rests on the distinct and repeatedly expressed will of a great and free people. It commends itself to the universal sense of Hght , and demands the besl thought of every i-itt/oti ami states man to carry out lhat will , Irrespcctlvn of party. Have not the non-partisan methods In lown been sticccsstuli Shall they not be maintained ? May they nol bo commended lo other states anil to the nation 1 A Unllrond Wre-ckor IOWA CIT , la. , Sept. III. After a year's search the policoof this city and the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacilio railway secret de tectives have nrrusUM a man who tried to wreck a passenger train on the above named railway near this city ono year ago. The man Is named William Orcutt. He Is twenty years old , was raised In this city , but has boon traveling around n great deal. Ho has made n e-onfessinn , Having that his motive in trj mglo wreck the ) train was the robbery of tin1 passengers. Ho has boon bound over lo await the action of the grand jury. PnstolHuu Di nj-Qi-n , la. , Sept. 13.Special [ Tele- irram tei Tni ! Uii.J : Two young men , giving tlio names of Hollows and Martin , ono eigh teen and the < other twenty-two , were before United States Commissioner Hobbs to-day on a charge of burglarizing the pusloftico at Hazolton , Huchanaii county. They wore ) caught in the act and committed for trial , Tlio same oftlco was burglarized the week before fore , and they nro supposed to have done both Join. Hollows claims to bo the son of u Colorado judge. Swci-iioy .Nominated In tlio Fourth. CiiMtbus Cirv , la , Sept. 1 ! ! . [ Special Tel egram to TIIK Hull. ] On the iiGOLh ballot Coloned J. H. Sweeney , of Osage , Mitchell county , WHS iin > nlnalcd over lion. John Me- Hugh , of Howard , for congressman of the Fourth district by one-sixteenth of n vote. Sweeney accepted in a short spoeoh , lauding Die platforms of the national and st.Uo con ventions. John Mcllugh followed with ono of thei most eloquent argumentative speeches ever delivered In Floyd county. FroiiH In Central Iowa. Mvissim.i/rottN , la. , Sojit. 1J. ! iSpouiallo TJIK Hui : . ] Central Iowa was visited by a frost this morning , but It was not severe enough to elo much damage ) . The corn crop is in excellent condlilon and Is nearly out. of the way of frost The yield will bo enor mous. it is estimated that this ( Marshall ) county will produce from eight to Iwolvo mlllioiiH of Ordered tlio Jlnnlc Clo-tcd. DKIHOIT , Sept. 13. A special from Lowell , Mich. , savs that the closing of the I.owoll bank will bo permanent. The bank cxiimin- iners find thai Iho oftie-ers of the bank nro so badly muddled thai ho has ordered iho bunl- ncss wound up. Il will bo a severe blow lo stockholders , who include everybody in to .vn. fit -fet \ . tt.fc.uE uVurnu , < nt.Bty.Jik'43 % j ! ' \r * i ; v Xi * i7f Vllri , jS ! gp S g gg iS6B SACRED PIEART ACADEMIES , Under tlio Direction oftlie Heliglous of tlio Sacred Heart. BOARDING SCHOOL PAHK PHA.CE , OMAHA. V\WiiB8dny , Sciptombor oth , 1SS8 TRItMSHoard. . Wmlitni ; . Tnlttoa 111 I'.nxlUb anil rieiuli , luHtriimulit'ul Mmlc und u.'O ot < ! . ( ) . llvonuinilu , iicr < o-- > > lou ot SELECT Day SCHOOL- ST. MARY'S AVE. , OMAHA. Opens Monday , Sept. 3d. J'ntntlnc. DrawlB ? , fhorlUaiul , ( ierraan , lUllnii. Vocal iluilc. lUrp , Violin , etc. . re nttr * otitac ! tn the admission of yonni ? l d ! a. I'pr furtlisr laforjaa- DlfTorence of r ! lKloii Is no ) ' ' ' Uuii PI I ? U. MADAME M.J.DIINSK. Hiir-crK.rws of'lJo i.lli . : Aomtmy. I'ark I'Uc. . of lujr Acivlrur.