2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; THURSDAY , vSEPTEMBEK 20 , 1888.
DEFEATED BY THE 1IUSKERS ,
Fossondon QIvos the Omahas tlio
Worst of the Doal.
IT WAS LOST UNDER PROTEST.
Kansas City SlmtH the ProhlhltlonlstH
Oiil-MII\vnukco Gives St. I'nul
n Similar Dose Ocu-
oral Spot-tin ; ; .
"Western Aflfloclntlon Stniultnc.
Following Is the ofllclal standing of the
Western association teams up to and includ
ing yesterday's games :
Ptayctl Won Lost Pr Ct
DCS Moincs IU1 05 : tone .cn
Kl.Paul 101 O'i no .014
O'iU
Kansas Cily 102 < U 40 . ( ITS
Omaha 101 CO 44 .577
.577M
Milwaukee 100 IW 57 , \M \
Kloux City ill 2M 33 .37S
Chlcaco 100 10 C > ( ) . ! > 75
Davenport 03 ' . ' 0 01
Slmix City n , Oinnhn 51.
Slot's CITV , Sept. 19. [ Special Telegram
to Tnr. Bm : . ] The Sioux Cily nnd Omaha
clubs played a magnificent game lo-day. The
Holding on bolh sides was good. In Iho ninth
Inning Lovett made tlio most brilliant catch
over scon on this field , running 150 feet and
taking in his right hand Brosnan's liner lo
right center. In thai inning , which was Iho
decisive ono , Slebel and Nicholas lill for a
liaso each , and scored on Snccd's three
tagger. Sliced scored on Heccius' fly lo Annis ,
Powell slruck safe lo center and then Bros-
unn and Veach flow out to Lovett and Burns ,
Omaha mpdo two protests. In the fourth in
ning Miller's hit bounded on the foot of the
umpire behind the box. Solbol caughl Iho
ball on Iho bound nud passed it to first and
Miller was declared out under protesl. In
the flflh inning McGurr slruck safe bill was
called out at llrst by Fcssenden , Burns go
ing to Ihlrd ou Iho play. McUurr's hil was
n clean Iwo-bagger , but the umpire ruled
that ho cut first base , failing to touch Ihn
bag. The score :
OMAHA.
All. It. 11. SII. TO. A. K.
Burns , If 0 0
McGnrr , 'Jb D 1 1 ,1 .1 5 1
Crooks.lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 1
Cooney , c 4 1 1 1 a 1 0
Annis , cf
Tcbeauilb 3 0 0 0 3
Miller , ss 4 0 a 0 1
ICcniicdyp
Lovctt , rf 1 0 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 117 y ! ! 27 13 3
sioir.v CITY.
AH. it. n. sn. ro. A. K.
Rnced , rf. . . .
Itccclus , 3b. - 0 0
Powell , lb. . . S 0 0 14 0 0
Hrosimn , yb. 5 0 0 3 5 0
Veach , If. . . . 3
Force , ss. . . . 4
Genius , cf. .
Scibcl , p I )
Nicholas , c. . 0 3
Tot.ils ! i'J 5 11 2 29 18 8
Omaha 0 00000020 2
Sioux city o a o o o o o o s r
Earned runs Sioux City 3 , Omaha C.
Two-biso lilts Brosnan , Miller. Threo-baso
lilts Snucd. Struck out By Scibel ' _ ' .
Double play rtrosnnn and Powell. Bases
on balls O1T Kennedy 2. Passed balls By
Nicholas J. Loft on ba rs Sioux City II ,
Omaha 8. Time 1:13. : Umpire Fcssonden.
KiinsMH City ft , Dos MolncH O.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Sept. 19. [ Special Tel
egram to Tun BIK. : ] Superior playing all
around by Uio Blues inflicted u shut out on
the Des Moiues team to-day. The balling of
the visitors was n llttlo heavier than that of
the homo team , but their Holding was bad.
Swartzel was in great form nnd strucit out
ten men at critical periods of the game. The
Jdnylng of Long nt short continues to be the
feature of nil the games , nn d to-day ho
stopped thrco base lilts. Hutchison pitched
very well , but received poor support. Shafer
marred the game by his continued aud umea
eonablo kicking. The score :
KansnsCity 2 5
DCS Moines. . . . 0
Two base hits Biadloy , Johnson , Shafer ,
Hutchison. Three base hits Alvord.
Double plays Swartrel. Manning nud Cnrt-
wrlghl. Bases ou balls Oil Swurtzol 7 , oil
Hutchison 1. Struck out By Swnrtrel 10 ,
-i'jF Hutchison 4. Passed balls Traflley 4.
Wild pitches Ulilchlson 2. Stolen bases
Carlwrlght , Hutchison. Loft on bases
Kansas City 4 , DCS MoiBcs 4. Hits Kansas
City 7 , Des Moines 8. En ors Kansas City
1. Des Moines 5. BatteriesSwnrtzol and
lloynolds , Hutchison and Truffle1. Tiuie-
1:35. : Umplie Hagan.
IMIHvankoo it , St. Paul O.
MILWAUKER , Scpl. 19. [ Special Telegram
lo THE Bnn.l Milwaukee nnd St. Paul
played the first game of their last scries "to
day. Grinith and Sou-tiers were the op
posing pitchers. Grinith pitched n great
Rome , the visilor.s being unable lo hil him *
eafely , gelling only three singles oft him
during the game. Sowdora was hit safely
nine times. The score :
'Milwaukee 0 0102000 - 3
fit. Paul 0 0000000 0 0
Bases on balls By Grlfllth 2by Sowders 5.
( Double plays Huwes nnd Walsh ; Bionghton
find Morrisscy. Passed balls Broughton 2.
\Vild pitches Sowdors. Umpire. Quest.
triino 1:40. : .
OX1I1211 GAHUS.
Vcstcrdny'fl Winners in the Nntlonnl
Cnioxoo , Sopt. 19. Kosult of to diy's
Ram 01
Chicago . 0 0
Philadelphia. . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0- : i
Pitchers Toner and Bufllnton. Base hits
-Chicago 7 , Philadelphia 5. Errors Chicago
cage U , Philadelphia 0. Umplro D.inlols.
PiTTSDUJto , Sopt. 19. lljault of to-day's
nttsburg . 0 00020002 4
Now York . 0 1
Pitchers Morris nnd Welch. Base hits
Pillsburg 7 , Now York 10. Krrors Pitts-
l > urg 2 , Now York 4. Umpire Lyncu.
American Association.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 19.--IlO'ult ) of to-day's
paine :
Louisville. . . . ! 020100000-4
Brooklyn. . . . 0 5
ST. Louis , Sept. 19. Ito-iulU of to-day's
frame :
Bt.Louls . 0 0
Jjaltlmora . 0 3
CIKOIXNATI , Sopt. 19. Itesult of to-day's
paine :
Cinolanatl 3
0 2 11
Athletics 1 0 0 2
KISSAS Cirr , Sopt. 19. itojult of to-day's
tame :
Kansas City..0 000000 00 0
Cleveland 2 000000 00 3
Tlio Plnttmnouth Game.
Harry R. Klukson , manager of the
Beatrice club , emphatically contradicts the
published statement that the umpire decided
ptjalnst them a score of 0 to 0 in Tuesday's
game with Plattsmoutli , and claims that a
Kniig of hoodlums tried to force him to do so ,
but were not successful. He also wishes to
fetato that he is authorized by hls'club to put
up (500 against the Plattsmouth's $ > ) in n
luatch game ou noulral grounds under a
caguo umpire.
Ho Takes Ills Base.
BcATiucn , Nob. , S < pt. 17. To the Sporting
fedllor ot TIIK BBC ; When a pitched ball
Mrtkcs the baUmun's parson and the batter
Strikes at it. does bo take bis base , or is it
called oiie strike I GLO. G. H.
Bnlllran In Still Alive.
BOSTON , Sept. 10. The Globe says : The
fojjort circulated about the town this after-
peon to the effect that J lm L. Sullivan had
Suddenly passed away at Crescent Beach is
\vithout tbo luoat luuaJatlca. A roprcionta-
A
tlvoof Uio Glebe called at Briton rottago ,
where It was nsccrtalnad that Sullivan \\as
yet alive and no Innnudlato occasoii for
IVINTH. : :
Hnmmitrlrs ol' YeHterdny'H Itnues nt
( Jrnvoiend ,
Oiuvr.snsn , Sept. 19. The attendance was
qulto largo. The weather was raw nud
chilly , nnd Iho truck heavy and muddy.
Ono mlle Kingston won in liM f , King
Crab second , Oarsman llnnl.
Ono nnd oiio-elghth inilofl King Iiilo won
in 1:5'VC : ' , Daruim second , Wnhoo third.
Olio nnd one-sixteenth miles Loin May
won In lit > -f , Ballston second , Oscar third.
Thrce-fourtho of n mile Kndinnt won In
1 : 17 * 1 Brahlm second , Follcla Ihlrd.
Ono and Ihree-slxtecnlhs miles Belle B.
won In 2lbV : , Pccwcep second. Belle d'Or
Ihlrd.
Three-fourths of a mlle Mlrnbcau won In
l:17l : < , Barrister second , Banner Bearer
third.
Louisville ;
LOUISVILM : , Sept. 19. At the Jockey club
race course this afternoon the attendance
was fair , the track fast and the weather
fair.
fair.Ono
Ono milo dash Poten won , Krcbus second ,
Harry Glenn third. Time 1 :42K. :
Six furlongs Tom Hooil won , Kvorettscc-
end , Khody Pringle third. Time 1 :1J. : !
St. Loger stakes , two miles , for thrco-
year-old of 1SS.V- Long Chance won , J. B.
Clay second , Frankfort third. Time 3:30. :
Five-eighths of n milo Klmml won , Sun
light second , Sparling third. Time 1 .01 f.
Seven-eighths of a mlle Pan.iw.i won ,
Strideawuy second , Wyndom third. Tlmo
Now York
New YOIIK , Sopt. 10. At the grounds of
the driving club of Now York this afternoon
the grand ciicult meeting was ucgun after u
postponement from Tuesday ou account of
the weather.
Purse $3,000 , , Louslnna stakes , fl-minuto
class Guy won , Cleon second , Golden Hod
third , Kdlth H fourth. Best time 2 .WK-J
2.24 class , purse ? 1.500 Kldn B won , Dark
ness sncond , Jeremiah third , William fourth.
Best time 2:2 : IK.
2W : ! class , purse -SI , 000 Hortou won , Grej'-
stone second , Mudora third , Elbert fourth.
Best tiuiu 2:23 : .
Cellar Itajilds llnccs.
CKIMH Ilvrins , In. , Sept. 19. Tlio weather
was line nnd the track fast at the second
day's meeting of the low.i Breeders' associ
ation :
Satilla , owned by Congressman Hayes , of
Clinton , won the three-year-old stake in
thico straight hedts. Best tlmo 2:34. :
In the 2 .DO novelty race for pacers nnd
trotters , Nellie B , owned by A. B. Williams ,
of Ottumw.i , won llrst money.
Axtell , the Independence two-year-old ,
trotted to beat his previous record of 2.30 on
a half mlle track. He did it by tiotting a
mile in 2. 2r .
Hnclnt ; at 1'litltsinoutli.
PiATTsjioi'Tii , Nob. , Sept. 19. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : HUB. ] Tlio twenty-second
annual fair of the Cass county ngricultur.il
soeii-ty opened yesterday. The day was devoted -
voted to arranging the exhibits which uro
small , as compared with former years. To
day's rrces wore as follows :
Thrt'c-ni inuto class There were three
starters. Alma Boy won. Time 2 47.
Gentlemen's roadsters Four starters : Nig
llrst , Gold Dust second , Mills Bov third ,
Maude fourth.
Pony lunnlng race , half mile heats White
Billy won.
In the bicycle race L Patterson won in a
close contest.
To-morrow's ' races will be more interesting
and n game of ball will bo played on the
grounds between Wuhoo and Plutismouth.
Tlio Klycrs at Kciirncy.
KnAitNui' , Neb. , Sopt.19. . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bun. | To-day's races at the
fair grounds wei o witnessed by several thou
sand people. The trotting race in which wcro
entered William T. , belonging to William
Tracy , of Harvard ; Black Crook , Mayo
Bros. , Lincoln ; Holdrodgc Boy , 1 { . U. Greur ,
Kearney , and John A. . G. H. Cutting , Kear
ney. was won by Black Crook.
The running race was won by Sleepy Dick ,
owned by W. S. Fitch of Plum Creek. Time
1 :23. :
Hunujnc race , half mile , best two in three ,
was won by Kokomo Bell , owned bv J.V. .
Stiles of Georgetown , Col. Tlmo :51. :
I ntercstmgi aces are promised for to-mor
row.
_
Onmlm Club Slioot.
The Omaha Gun club bold thuir weekly
shoot yesterday , twenty-five blue rocks ,
twenty-five yards rise , with the following
result :
I'nrmelco . 11111 11111 01111 11111 11111-34
llrower . 11111 01111 11111 Hill ) OM11-21
k'fuueily . . . mill llltl 11011 11111 11111 2,1
Kvtcliuui . 11111 11111 ] H11 11111 Hill r
lllnko . U1111 11111 I01IX ) 11011 11111 20
lion 11111 oiiii inn iuii-2
. . 11111 11011 11111 11111 11111-2
In the slioot olt of the tie botwocn Parmo
Ice nncl Hughes , the latter won , nnd for the
com ! : ? ! ! week will wear the medal.
TJOCII ! Sportinjj Gossip.
Bis Wilson left Brooklyn , N. Y. , last
evening.
Joe Walsh has boon signed by the Bostons.
Bully for Joe.
Shannon , late of the Omahas , Is playing
second for the Newark , N. J. , Eastern league
team.
There will be a good strong team repre
senting Omaha on the diamond next season ,
nil reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Lofever gun club wind up the profes
sional shooting season of 1SSS on next Satur
day afternoon with a grand shoot , 110 blue
rocks to the man.
The John J. Hnrdins nnd C. E. Mavnos ,
city league teams , will play a game Sunday nt
the ball park for the bonellt of George Wil
son , late catcher of the Omahas.
From Hagan's work nt Kansas City ycstcr
day , it looks ns if ho was endeavoring to
assist Des Moines in winning the penimnt
His actions here last week have been freely
commented upon.
There Is considerable talk of matching
Jimmy Lindsay , the middleweight champloi
of the state , in a twenty round contest agalns
Danny Needham , the St. Paul terror. It
would bo a great battle.
O'Connell , Omaha's first baseman , has
been released , and Is not with the team 01
its present trip. Crooks is now guarding
llrst , McGarr second , and the catchers
Cooney nnd N.isle , will alternate in righ
Hold.
The result of the Lofovcr's season shoo
was as follows : Kotohem lln.t , with ui
average of t > 4 , prize a handsome $100 Lefove
gun , two sets of barrels ; Townsend second
nvoi ago 7S. n ! 0 cutter ; Fitehutt third , av
crafjo 70 , one dozen shirts ; Perkins fourth ,
u\crage 01 , corduroy hunting coat ,
Mnlco no Mlstao. !
By dispelling the symptoms so often mis
taken for Consumption. SANTA AJJI13 has
brought gladness to many a household. Bj
its prompt use for breaking up the cold tha
too of ten develops Into that fatal disease , thou
sands can bo saved from an untimely grave
You inako no mistake by keeping a bottle o
this pleasant remedy In your house. CALI
FORNIA OAT-K-GUK13 is equally effective
in eradicating all truces of nasal catarrh.Both
of these wonderful California remedies are
sold and warranted by Goodman Drug Co.
$1 u package , ! i for W.50.
AVcstcrn Packing Interests.
CIXCIX.VAII , O. , Sopt. ID. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BKC.J To-uiofrow's Price Cur
rent will say : Packing In the west continues
to bo rcstrlcloJ , aggrcsallng 93,003 for Iho
week against the same number the preceding
week nnd 170,000 last year. Total from
March 1 , 4,115,000 , against 4,553,000 n year
ago , n decrease of 440,000. The western receipts -
coipts are decidedly smaller than a year ago ,
while the eastern movement is fully as
large.
Convention of Underwriters ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 19 , The Western Mutua
Fire Underwriters association hold its eighth
annual convention here to-day , Several pa
pcrs wcro road , and tha following ofilcer
wcro sleeted : President , H. O. MoPiko
Alton ; vine president , O. B. Shove , Minno
apolls ) secretary and treasurer , W. B. Yer-
CUsoa , flock JUland ,
* jg
GREETED BY A GREAT CROWD ,
Three Thousand Democrats Do
Honor to McShnuo.
THEY MARCH TO HIS RESIDENCE ,
Wlic-ro nn Address of Wclcotnn Is De
livered nnd n llt'Mpoiisn Mndo By
tliu Congressman from tlio
Klrst DlHti'lct.
Tlio KloSlmnn Itcroptlnn.
The reception tendered to John A. Me-
Slmno lust night was a very cordlnl'ono. The
mrada started nt7:30p : m. from the corner
of Sixteenth and Williams streets , and as It
uurched gathered recruits In the various
clubs , who Joined the line at stated places ,
Grand Marshal Hunls , of the Second Ward
Jomocratle club , led the procossloli. Behind
ilin , ns the procession passed the corner of
. 'Iftoenth nnd Farnnm streets , came the A.
3. H. band. After ttioin marched the J. A.
Shauo Invlnclblos In their zouave uni-
'onns , carrying torches , and in their midst
hey bore their banner. They wore preceded
by Marshal Juuies Donnelly. A wagon fol-
owed with an immense transparency , the
nbute of the Bohemian Democratic club , on
which wcro unrecognizable portraits of Mo-
Shnno , Cleveland and Thurman , and sev
eral sentiments In Bohemian. Following this
narehcd the Second ward club with torches
md a transparency , saying : "No Prohibi
tion in Ouis. " iV party wearing plug hats
with n badge "Old Hickory" fastened in
ont represented South Omaha. They bore
i transparency promising MeShano 1,500
majority in South Omaha. The First ward
followed after , then the Third , all of whom
, vure enthusiastic anil covered with coal
oil.
oil.Tho
The Union Pacific band was to have accom
panied the Third ward club , but duilng the
day the director of the band received n com-
ntiuication from some of its members saying
that they would not participate. The reason
jiven by the band was that there was n scab
jnnd emplojed and union men would not Join
them In the inarch.
iVs tno parade passed Ed. Uothery's place
on the corner of Eleventh and Haruoy streets ,
where the Third ward club Joined them ,
: hcro was a great display if Chinese
lanterns and llieworks. In front of
Itothery's place was a sign , saying :
"Graiuiimi's Shoes Will Soon Fit Johnnie. "
At the corner of Fourteenth nnd Fnrnain
streets the Sanioset club , preceded by the
Musical Union band , ami one of Max Meyer's
wagons bearing a largo picture of Cleveland ,
loined the procession. After them came the
Union Domoeratio club of Omnha. The
Sixth Ward club , 209 men strong , came next ,
bonded by a ilfo and drum band. Plug hats ,
encircled by bandannas , was the distinguish
ing feature of the Fifth Ward club. The
Eighth Ward club marehcd after , boarini ?
aloft the usual transparency , eulogistic ot
Cleveland and McShanc. Alter them came
the Eighth Ward Danish club.
Almost every man in the procession car-
i led a coal oil torch , nnd tno S\moset : club
burned colored lights all along the line of
march. The employes of Max Meier &
Bro. shot oil a number of Roman candles
when the procession passed the store. The
crowd cheered loudly at various pumtson the
route. There were numerous transparencies
scattered along the line of march , one of
which bore the roiincd legend : "John M.
Tlj.iyor your name is pants. "
When the procession reached the resilience
of John A. MoShane , nt the corner of Twenty-
Jlfth and Ftirnam streets , the line counter
marched.
Mr. MeShano nnd his Iricnils , among
whom wore C. V. Gallagher , AV. A. Puxton
and others , accompanied by his family , were
seated on the verandah ol his house.
J. T. Mnhoney , the orator of the evening ,
on whom devolved the task of delivering the
address of welcome , was introduced , and
spoke substantially as follows :
The Honorable John A. MeShnno : We ,
your neighbors nnd fellow clti7cns , with
whom , nnd for whom , you have labored
faithfully and well these ninny years , call
upon you this evening [ applause ! to express
our approval of your course as representative
in congress , and to welcome you homo from
the scene of your latest efforts. Wo assure
you of our confidence in the experience ,
ability and integrity which wo believe so well
equip you for tbo discharge of the duties de
volving upon the chief magistrate of the state.
The people of Nebraska , who are called
upon annually to contribute their millions of
hard-earned money to the national treasury
in excess of the legitimate needs of the gov
ernment , approve your labors to relieve tax
ation. Wo who nro compelled to pay tribute
to eastern trusts , monopolies nnd magnates ,
approve your action to cut them down. The
people of Nebraska , whcsa IcgHlatarj a few
years ago , memormli/ed congress to allow
the prairie farmer to buy his barbed wire
free of duty , can bo consistent with them
selves , and true to their interests only in en
dorsing your efforts to enable every farmer
nnd every worKman to build his farmhouse
without paying excessive taxes.
Mr. Mahoney spoke at lencth In regard to
Cleveland , culogizim ; his administration nnd
policy , and said ho believed that republics
should not bo less grateful than other gov
ernments , nnd that they approved of the gen
erous patriotism , which , rising above
party considerations , proposed n pen
sion for the widow of a bravo
soldier. The rent of the speech was
complimentary to Mr. MeShano. and was re
ceived with approval by the long line of
torch-lighted democrats infrontof tlio house.
Mr. McShuno then stopped to the front
nnd was Introduced , during which there was
much cheering. Seine enthusiastic man in
the crowd yelled : "What's the matter with
MeShano i" in answer to which went up the
howl , "He's till right. " Mr. MeShano spoke
as follows :
Mr. Chairman nnd Fellow Citizens : I am
suffering this evening from a very severe
cold , so much so that I nm hardly able to
speak. I thank you most earnestly for this
generous expression of your kind regard ,
coming ns it does , from men with whom I
have lived for many years. It touches mo
with a special sense of pleasure and grati-
ttulo , nnd 1 am sure that I shall never bcablo
to repay it. Hence I can only extend to you
my most sincere nnd profound thanks.
Omaha , the most growing nnd prosperous
city In our country , is known through
out the length and breadth of
the land. For six months I have
been busy at the sent of government ,
nnd have neglected my personal affairs to
serve the people of this great state. The
growth nud prosperity of Omaha and Ne
braska is the marvel of the ago. If , in the
work performed , I have been n factor which
has in any way resulted to the advantage of
our people I ntn happy , but above all will I
bo especially grutillcd in consulting the good
will and esteem of our people. Again , good
people , I welcome you to the hospitality of
my homo.
Someone in the crowd proposed three
cheers nnd a tiger for John A. McShuno ,
which wcro given with good will , after
which she long line started on its march
down town. There were estimated to bo
8,003 people in line.
Tlio Ohio Centennial.
COI.UMIIUS , O. , Sept. 19. This being law
yer's day nt the centennial meeting , u meet
ing of the bar wa ? hold In the auditorium
with Judge Thurman presiding. Letters of
rojrrot were read from Chief Justice Fuller
nnd from General Benjamin Harrison. Judge
Thurman made an address composed largely
of reminiscences of prominent members of
the bar in the earlier period of Ohio's his
tory.
Short in Ills Accounts.
NKW OUI.KVSSJ , Sept. 19. A report is cur
rent hero to the effect that the late Unltoa ,
States Marshal K. B. Plcasnnts was a de
faulter to the amount of fo OCO. General
W. J. Bchan , one of the late marshal's bonds
men , stated that the deficiency existed , but
that it was not ns largo as had been rumored ,
and , whatever it was , ns boon as ascertained ,
General A. D. Myor and himself as bonds
man , would make it trood.
Tramps Houstod tn Death.
GALEJUUUO , 111. , Sept. 19. In a collision of
two freight trains hero last night Engineer
Charles Chase , of Stroator , was killed. A
locomotive and two cars wore wrocked. The
wreck caught tire and this morning the dis
covery was made that two tramps had been
roasted to death. There was nothing left to
rovcal their identity.
WU MiHI ) .MOlin SHIPS.
Admiral Imco I'uvors Bounties Kor
Hullilln's ; Stcnitifrfl.
B M/TI.MOHI : , Sept. H9. | Special Telegram
to Tun IJci : j Hear Admiral Luce , of tbo
navy , nnd comnuudor of the North Atlantic
squadron , passe'd through Baltimore this
morning cn routofov New York. The admi
ral was brimful Of Unthuslasm over his trip
through the inland waterways from Now
York to Norfolk , lu.j his diminutive steam
launch , the Vlxeu. S Ho said to n rctxirtcr :
"If ours wore a military government like
England , llussm , Germany or France , wo
would have hna | i system of inland naviga
tion years ago. llorelgn nations are moro
nllvc to our needs nnd our defects than wo
nro. The need of an Inland system of
canals mid waterways is undoubted. "
Ho thinks the Urlo canal should
bo widened and deepened , as also should the
Delaware ami linritnn and Chosnpenho and
Delaware. His trip Is being made for the
purpose of gathering facts and figures for n
report which ho proposes to lay before con
gress.
"Bccnuso there Is no war in sight , " ho
says , "is no reason why wo should not have
a thorougly equipped navy and a perfect sys
tem of inland navigation , which in ease of
necessity would bo an Immense savlug of
tlmo in the transportation of war ships , men
nnd ammunition. "
Tlio admiral believes In improving the
merchant marine servlco and suggests the
offoiing of bounties In some form for build
ing steamers.
LiUADVIljliK GAMBIjKUS.
They Cause n How Between thoMnyor
nnd City Council.
LE\nvir.LC , Colo. , Sept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bii.l : : A group of people wcro
around this morning discussing the action of
the city council last ovcnlng regarding the
gambling question. The gambling houses
which have been closed for n couple of
months wcro opened on last Friday by order
of the mayor. Last night the council , by a
vote of 0 to ! ! , decided not to allow gambling ,
and ordered Marshal White to enforce the
ordinance. Mayor Irwin instructed the
marshal not to enforce the law , and Marshal
White will obey the mayor. Probably the
result will bo that White will get discharged.
Mayor Irwin openly avowed that if the gam
bling holes are classed ho will clo o every
variety theater and house of ill-fame in the
city. Ho will .ilso close all saloons on Sun
day aud at 12 o'clock at mi ht. Ho says if
the council want a little loform , they must
tuko in u big dose.
IN ( JOOD SMAI'K.
needier' * Kstato JIai Not Hun'Down
Hi , Will S.itlsU'aotory.
Nmy YOUK , Sept. 19. fSpJclal Telegram
to Tin : Bun. ] The articles published In
America to the effect that the estate of the
late UiJV. Henry Ward Boccher had dwindled
to small proportions and th it his will is to bo
contested , is denied by Colonel Willium C.
Beecher. The latter stated to day that the
old Iioine3tc.nl lit Pecitskill , lnstr.il of being
rundown , is Ujpt in good condition by the
family. It is cjnsidurod to bo worth fsl.OO ) .
Over $150,000 was Otcpuiuleil on the place by
Hucchor in carrying out his ideas of
beauty and effect , out it was never
expected that the place could bo sold for
what it cost. 1 ! oecher's autobiography , edited -
itod and published by his son and son-in-law ,
has not met as largo ( t sale as was expected.
This is duo to the filet that several impurfect
bm iauhics , in which the Bcechcr family
nvl no intercut , were published by different
Inns immediately after Boucher's doith ,
and they leaped thd best of the. prollts.
About twelve- thousand volumes have been
sold , however , uud thbro is a btcady demand
for them.
them.A
A IllSVOtig'JloX IN A10IS.
The French Government Said to Pos-
KCNS u U < > nuivvihlc ! Invent ion.
Niw : YOHK , Sopt. f.9 , | Special Telegram
to Tun BUR. ] The ilail and Express London
cable says : The continued improvement in ,
guns and explosives is exciting deep atten
tion in the military circles of Kuropo and the
impression is gaining ground among the
smaller continental cities that Franco is
gradually becoming disinclined to refuse the
challenge somewhat ostentatiously paraded
jy Kaiser Wilhelm. The reason for this
is found in the superiority of the Lobel
ritie , added to the discovery of smokeless
powder. Minister Do Freycinet has ordered
that troops armed with magazine rifles of
the 1SSI5 p'Uterns must use breechloaders of
the 1874 typo in order that the mystery sur
rounding the powder used and its cartridges
shall run no risk of being revealed. The
military authority of La Franco doubts the
wisdom of this order and thinks that the
simultaneous use of different rifles will tend
only to confusion. Beside this it is
urged that if only the old typo were
used in the maneuvers the troops
would fail to realize in a clear
and positive manner that the old tactics are
entirely revolutionized. Besides producing
no smoke the detonations of the new
cartridges arc scarcely audible , and the flr-
ing will not reveal the whereabouts of the
tinny.
The fechweizerischo Military-Zeitung says
that this matter demands the serious atten
tion of every war oflico in Europe. It is dif-
ilcult to decide how the method of fighting
will have to bo modified under the influence
of the now French armament.
Siihstanlinl Grntltudo.
NKW YOHK , Sept. 19. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bun. ] A Mail and Express cable
from London says : A compositor of Ver
sailles named Alamcyer , nas iuhcritcd
1,0011.000 francs from Tonslott , the founder of
Lo Courner do San Francisco. Alameyor
oneo saved Touslott's life before Tousictt
emigrated.
o
'More I'o-itollici ) Ollicinls Kcmovod.
Niw Youit , Sept. 19. General Supsri
toiidcnt Jackson of the Now York division of
the railway mail service , and his chief clerk ,
Chapman , were removed to-day by the post-
muster general. Both are republicans.
,
The St. Louis Swltuhuion.
ST. Louis , Sept. 19. The switchmen have
been in secret mooting all morning. No ac
tion has Boon taken yet on the federation
plan proposed by the locomotive liremou , but
It is favorably regarded.
Ivcs-Muiner Trlnl.
CIVCIXXATI , O. , Sept. 10. The hearing of
testimony in the trial jo Ivos aud Stalner ,
formerly of the Cincinnati , Hamilton & Day
ton railroad , for the jnuyippllcation of prop
erty of the road , began , to-day.
ir on.lo Kiimpajjo.
The votaries of liuphbujj who &oll people -
plo bogus dentifrice1) ) uro numorous.
Keep u wotithor oyct pnon for thorn. Gust
nn anchor to wimlwiml liv
SO/.ODONT. Uso' it urn ! keep youi
tooth snfo from Qeitruotivo propiuw-
tions. _ , jl
Servci Anotlmr "Month.
Two days ago NicholU Bill finished serv
ing a sentence of lif iUuys in the county
Jail for attempting to,1 > uHilozo some ignorant
people by Impersonating nu ofllejr. As soon
as released be liunUU up his licensor. * am ]
threatened to kill them for toUifying agains
him. Ho was raarrestod and linoil $10 and
sentenced to thirty days In Jail again.
Prowlers.
For the third or. fourth time burglars at
teuiptcdJTuosday night an entrance to the rest
denco of Mr. John Uvans , on Woostor anc
Twenty-second strcols , Shortly after 1
o'clock ono of the Iadi3 of Iho house hoard
footsteps on the fro'it sloop , and the rattle
of tlm door-knob as If 30:110 : ono were oxnoa t
lug lo find iho door unloukod. She linmed
lately raised a win clew , and upon looking
out , saw the retreating form of u man.
In the morning it was fouud ( that the bur
glar had prlod open the pantry window , bul
it was lee small lo admit him. Ho had also
tried , with some tool , to open a roar kitchen
window , but failed.
Only u week or tivo ago Mr. Hvans' barn
was burned down , after the second uttoinpl
of an incendiary , as clrcuunlanliai evldouco
lias fully proven.
THE INTER-STATE COMMISSION
Judge Cooley Flics an Opinion iu an
Interesting Case.
T LEGISLATES FOR THE PUBLIC ,
Vntl Not Per The Protection of Knll-
road Companies Against the
Unrcnsoimhlu Compe
tition ofUlvals.
Cannot Control Competition.
WxstiixoTON , Sopt. IU. The inter-stato
comiucic.3 commisslan to day , through Chair-
nan Coolcy , filed an opinion In the matte ref
of the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City rail
road company. This oompauy , In Juno last ,
iotille.il the commission that owing to the
iction of competing Hues covering rates bo-
.ween . Chicago nnd St. Paul and Mlnneapo-
Is , it had boon oblige ! to rcdueo its own
rates between th'iso pjiuts below the rates
which it could afford to accept between in
termediate points , so that upon its' line there
would bo greater charges made upon the
shot tor haul than upon the longer in the
same direction , uud it stated that if com-
ilnlut should bo made of this it would undur-
tuko to Justify its action under the intcr-stiito
commerce law. The commission thereupon
made an eider for u hearing to bo hold at
Dubuque , lit which this company would bo
called upon to Justify its action , and for noti
fication , so that other companies interested ,
nnd also any commercial organisation or any
other party desiring to bo heard might
have 'tin opportunity. The hearing was
accordingly had , anil on the hearing the
respondent coinpiny gave evidence tending
to .show that the action it had taken was
forced upon it by the Burlington Northern
railroad company , which made a rate be
tween Chicago , St. Paul and Minneapolis below -
low that which would bo compensatory , and
below what it was possible lor tiny com
peting lines to make without actual loss , and
it produced evidence tending strongly to
show that the Burlington tc Northern rates
were not paving operating expenses. The
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road ulsoup-
pcaied unit ofloied similar evidence , taking
a similar position to that of the respondent
company. The Burlington & Northern , on
the other hand , was represented by its gen
eral olllcors , and insisted that its rates were
remunerative , and showed that it was ac
cepting them without making at any point n
greater charge upon the shorter haul. Tlio
evidence that its receipts were sufllcicnt
to cover operating expenses was
not very strong' and it clearly
appeared that for Uio current year It was
lulling behind. The respondent company in
sisted that the commission should cither
sanction the rates it was making to intcr-
mediate stations between its termini , which
were rates fair in themselves , or that it
should order the Burlington it Northern to
inciease its rules between Chicago mid St
Paul uud Minneapolis so as to make them
Just and reasonable to the carriers them
selves , us well as to the public. In other
words to make them f.nrlv remunerative. It
was also insisted that the position of the
inter-state eommureo law , that all charges
shall bo reasonable and Just , was not com
plied with unless they were reasonable and
just considered from the htaiWpomt of a rail-
inad company as well as from that of the
general public. The Burlington & Northern'
it was therefore contended , was m constant
violation of the inlor-suto oomiii"rco law in
mal.inj'iate- low that neither itself nor
its rivals could accept tiiem without a steady
and destructive dram upon Its resources.
The principal question , therefore , raised
before the commission at the hearing was
wnether it hud power to compel the Burling
ton Jit Northern to increase its rates to a ro-
munerutivo point if they were found to bo
below that point. This question is disiissed
in the opinion. The commission disclaims
possessing any such pjwur. It holds that
congress , in the provision requiring all rates
to bo reasonable ami Just , was legislating for
the protection of the general public , and not
lor the pi election of tuilroad ounpamcs
against the action of their own managers , or
against the unreasonable competition ot
rivals , and that it was never in the contem
plation of congress that it should bo within
the power of the commission to order nn In
crease in rates which , in its opinion , ouglit to
have been made higher than they wero. In
this respect it was supposed that the rail
road companies had ample remedy in
their own hands in the authority which
they possessed to make rates , and that the
protection needed from Uio government was
the protection of these who would bo com
pelled to pay the rates that should thus bo
made.
The further question was discussed
whether the fact that the Burlington &
Northern made rates which wcro unreason
ably low , made out the dissimilar circum
stances and condition under the fourth sec
tion of tlio act which would entitle the re
spondent company to make u greater charge
ou the shorter haul. The respondent con
tended that if the commission could not con
trol the malting of destructively low rates
the competition of railroads which were sub
ject to the act to regulate commerce was just
us hnrm'ul us was the competition of vessels
or the competition of railroads not subject to
the act , and therefore the competition of the
Burlington Ss Noithorn at the terminal
points of Iho respondent's road established
such dissimilar circumstances nnd conditions
as Justified its charging less at such terminal
points than at intermediate stations. The
commission does not assent to this view. Tlio
showing of respondent is merely that of u
perverse rival which makes unreasonably
low rates to the termini of its road , but if
this makes out the dissimilar circumstances
ami conditions intended by the fourth sec
tion ol thu act , then any ono railroad mana
ger in the 1101 th west may , nt pleasure , by u
foolish tariff sheet , give to ono or moro points
of railroad competition preference and ad
vantage over all others , and this would de
feat ono of the leading purposes had iu view
in adopting the net , which was to put an cud
to discriminations which before wcro so com
mon between different localities.
The act itself would therefore , as to ono of
its leading purposes , bo dependent on thu
will of any bimilo railroad manager who ,
from policy or perversity , might sco fit to
nullify it. Tlio effect of the doctrine con
tended for on the part of the respondent
would bo that railroad companies , if they
cheese to do so , may nt will build up a srntrlo
point in tlio northwest to a preponderating
and conclusive ascendency at the expense ol
all others , and by giving it rates
which , in proportion , would bo n
mere fraction of what other local
ities must pay , might fix Its ascendancy
with little regard to natural or other advan
tages. It will not do to say that rate * to inter-
inedintn stations are Just nnd fair in and of
themselves. Tno question of what nro Just
nnd fair rates is ahvay relative. Low rates
to ono plaeo may not bo Just and
fair if still lower rates are given to u rival
Tlio commiss.on therefore finds and adjudges
that the transportation of freights by the
respondent upon Its load from Chicago to the
St Paul , Mlnneupolisaml Minnesota transfer ,
and from its not them terminus to Chicago ,
is made under substantially similar circum
stances and conditions to these under which
likn freights arw transported on the same
line from the same initial point or points in
the same direction lo Intermediate stations ,
nnd , such being tlio ease , that the greater
charges which the respondent makes to such
iiitorniedlato stations nro illegal. An order
will bo entered that the respondent cease
and desist from making such illegal charges.
Incidentally , in diRCUssi < u tlio case , the
commission say that thedo not understand
on what ground the Burlington & Northern ,
while Insisting that the rates from Chicago
to St. Paul are remunerative , can Justify
charging the satno rates ror one-third or
two-thirds the distance. Upon its own show
ing the-,0 rates seem to bo excessive , ' 1 ho
commission does not discuss the question
how far water transportation may Justify a
creator charge on the shorter haul In any
case , tlmro being In the case no fuels lo make
Iho discussion relevant.
F.itnl Hnllor Explosion.
UUCIUHNOM , W. Va. , Sept. 19. The boiler
In F. W. Brown's saw mill , at Point Moun
tain , exploded last evening , killing William
Brown , manager of the mill and a son of the
owner , and a mill hand ,
Steamship Arrivals.
At Now York The Hhaetla , from Ham
burg.
At PhiladeJphla-Tho Uhcic , from Bro
muu.
Ui rrn .
lo Was AociiHodoCllohblnK n Woman
of Valuable * .
Judge Groff began criminal cases yes
otilny with accustomed energy. Ho
s determined tlio Jail shall bo emptied ns soon
ns possible of the men who nro now boarded
at the county's expense.
Immediately after entering the morning
orders Judge Wukoly nnnouncoil thai ho
vouhl call iho trial calendar in room
I , while Judge GrolT was hear
ing n criminal cnso In roam 1.
Samuel Lowe , of Tckamah , Burt county ,
was arraigned charged with having attempted
0 produce nu abortion on Nina Darrah. Ho
( loaded guilty. Lowe , who was u saloon
teener iu Tokamah , opened in unothor part
of the state and his p.utncr took chat-goof It.
Miss Darrah was living with Lowe's pnrl-
ler's family ami when ho wus iu the nuigh-
jorlng town they were together u greal deal.
When her condition became known , medicine
was administered to produce the results
that were later brought nbout by the
use of the instruments. Tlicro Is nn indict-
nonl now against Lowe in Burt county for
ulministuring Iho medicine. Miss Darrah
lually went to Florence , whcro her case was
further looked after by Lowe , She became
in invalid , and when u physician was called
ind her condition made known , she filed the
iiformalum ug.iinsl Lowe Ho hud consented
.0 marry her , nud for this reason she refused
to give him up until other parties were nc-
luaiutcd with the status of the easo. The stat
utes covorliig the crituo fix the penalty nt
mo year In the county Jail or WOO line , or
both. Judge ( Jrolt announced that ho would
lot pass sjntenco in the case until this
morning. Owing to the very crowded condi
tion of thejail and the iialuro of Iho coiillno-
uent , it is moro than lilcelv that the line will
bo assessed. Miss Darrah has been a
charge of the county hospital for the pasl
, wo months or moro.
Matt Carroll , charged with robbery from
the person of May Ellis , was the llrst case
called for trial. Judge Baldwin had been ap-
( ointed to defend Carroll , but owing to other
justness it was impossible for him to look
iftcr the case , and the court once moro put
nto olTcct the rule ho laid down Tuesday ;
ihul ho would nol appoint anyone to defend
1 criminal ut the criminal's suggestion. Ho
iccordingly named Judge Felker to defend
Jarroll. An effort was niudo on the part of
ho attorney for the defendant to have the
tearing of the case pjstponod unlll after
linner to allow him an opportunity to talk
; ho case over with his client and witnesses.
I'lio court rclused the rctiucat and Uio Jury
was called lo Ir.v the ca'-e. The
testimony for the defense was closed
early in the afternoon and after a short ad
dress to the Jury by the assistant county nt-
lornoy , thu court read his instructions to the
uror mid they wore given the case. Car
roll was acquitted.
The suit of Frank Walters against Markol
it Swobo was decided In chambers by Judge
Wakoly. Walters had sued for $ " > ,000 dam
ages for id rsonal Injuries. While leaning
igalnst , the railing thai guards the baifgago
-lovator at the Millard hotel a retaining
tiook turned aud the railing gave way , throw
ing Walters into the area. Ho got a Judg-
monl for SI.7X1 and the case w.is appealed to
: ho supreme court , whcneo it was re-turned
to the district. In tlio meantime the dufond-
anls had bought nn old Judgment against
Walters. It was originally for ? ltil , but the
compounded interest of twenty years or
moro had increased it lo about $1,00) ) . They
resented this claim us nn offset to the Judg-
munl against lliem. Judge Wukcly Iris de
creed that it will hold against Walters only
lo Iho amount Market .S : Swobo paid for it.
The case of Iho State against Murphy and
Kiloy will bo taken up this morning.
Tiio case ot Mrs. Charles H. Corbctl
ig.unst William Fleming for the foreclosure
ol a chattel mortgage for .J50 given by C. W.
K.vlo on a team of horses which were sold
liter to Mr. Fleming , was on trial before
Judge Wakeley without a Jury.
Transcripts have boon lllcd in the districl
: nurt In the case ? of William Ilughos against
William Coourn and Williim Elboarno
iainst the Nebraska and Iowa Insurance
company uud Charles W. King.
I'llKSISYTKUV OF OMAHA.
It is Now in Session in the C.i-tellar
Church.
The presbytery of the Presbyterian
church iu this district , couipiising the sK
eastern counties of the state , mot Tuesday
evening for its annual session in the Castol-
lar Presbyterian church. About forty
churches arc included in this disltict.
The church in which the meeting is being
lield lias been handsomely decorated by
ladies under the direction of the pastor Itov.
T. M. Wilson. The lirst session of Ihe pres
bytery was largely attended.
Kcv. it. M. L. Brudon , of Fremont , the re
tiring moderator , delivered the opening ser
mon , taking for his text , "Wo suffer all
things lest wo shall hinder the gospel of
Christ.1' The discourse was u very able ono
and was listened to with interest by every
one.
one.Tho organisation for the meeting was then
perfected with Hov. W. G. Doolo , of Craig ,
as moderator. The scribe and subordinate
ofllccrs were elected and the meeting ad
journed until this morning.
The following dolomites ausworod lo Iho
roll call this morning :
Ministers Key. .1. A. Hood , S. B MeLel-
land , D. It. Kerr , William Hamilton , J. T.
Copley , William 1C. Henderson. John Gor-
dan , William McFarland , Jas. M. Willson ,
W. W. Ilursua , J. G. Sliiable , and L. D.
Wells.
Elders S. Betz , Bellevue ; L. N. Hansel ,
Blackbird Hills ; Jas. H , Tockled , Craig ;
Henry Carroll , Fremont ; William Vandur-
creek , Castellar Street ; A. W. Wells , Ban
croft , and Dr. W. S. Mllroy , Sjathwjst
Omaha.
The proceeding opened with prayer by
Hoy. Joshua Hlale. A certificate of dismis
sion to the presbytery of Denver was granted
Hov. D. M. Hunter. Ucv. J. G. Spencer ,
Arkansas Valley ; Itov. W. D , Sexton , Alon-
roe ; Hey. D. F. Williams , Clurns and Kor. S.
It. Belleville , i f Fargo , were invited to sit
as coriLSpondmg members. The < tvnodical
missionary repotted nnowiihurehostiblwlied
nt Corcbco with a membership of nineteen.
The rest of the forenoon session was occu
pied in the reading of rather leng'hy ' min
utes a id the consideration of the resignation
of Hov. Brndon from the Fremont charge.
The discussion of the question , "ll'ilation
of the Churi-h to Higher Education , " cinm
up at. ! yesterday afternoon , led by 1 te v. W. W.
Harilm and Key. F. S. Blanuy , of Bellevue
college. _
Abstaining Traveler * .
Mr. S. A. Halnes , president of the Com-
mcrcjal Travelers Total Abstinence associa
tion of the United States , will deliver a lec
ture this ovcnlng at b p. in. , in the W. C. T.
U. liall , at IJJIS Dodge stioet , umter the au
spices of the National Prohibition exacutivo
committee and of the Motropjhtnn Prohi
bition club , of this city. There will bo jiopu-
Inr temperance sungs by the Hillside 1'iohi-
billon quartolto.
IOWA'S ' SEW RATE SCHEDULE ,
It Will Apparently Have LUtlo Effect
on the Bock Island.
THE DAVENPORT INVESTIGATION.
DniclnpmiMitH In the llonr-
lt\K of the ilulilicr'H CnscH Tes
timony of the ItomU
Other lown XIMVH.
A Day of H
IAnsrouT , la , Sept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Biil : : This was a day of Mir-
prlsos hi thu investigation of the Jobbers'
complaints. The Hock Island company sur
prised everybody by introducing four largo
books of tables of figures , compiled by eighty
accountants , aud then putting Its auditor ,
Crosby , ou the stand to verify the figures.
Crosby surprised everybody by testifying
that these figures applied to Iowa local busi
ness , and that the commissioners' tariff
would only affect 11 per cent of the oiitlro
business , and would only reduce their rove-
nun $ .W,000 out of $ ii,00l : ( > OJ earnings ; and
the road would still pay its interest , operat
ing expenses nnd llxod charges and make its
usual 7 per cent dividend in. spite of the com
missioners' schedule ,
Ono other surprise was the introduction nt
the close of the testimony of two freight
bills of the most discriminating character In
freight from Chicago to Newton unit Daven
port to the Minio point , to Auij Wonilt.
The goods were of thosamu class aud thn
Chicago rate was Oo ccnt per UK ) and the
Davenport rate 111 cents on the same class of
goods. The case : s voluminous aud the com
missioners will probably take time to de
cide it.
_
A ilndlulnl Convention.
M\fov CITV , In. , Sept 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bm : . ] The twelfth republican
Judicial convention met in this city to-day.
Owing to the resignation of Judge John B.
Clclland two candidates wcro nominated.
During the morning hours a strong effort
was made to combine the Craig Koincgor
strength ns against Uuddiclc and Shcrwln ,
but it did not materiallyo. On the twenty
sixth ballot Clcorgo W. Kuddlek , of Brcmer
county , lor twenty years ou the bench , and
the oldest Judge In the state , was nominated
for the long tcim. For the
short teim , on the fouith ballot , John
C. Shcrwin , of Cerro Gordo , received the
nomination. The latter gentleman is a
graduate of the state unicerslty of Wiscon
sin , and has practiced law since 1S70. Tlio
democrats will not nominate opposing can
didates , us the dibtrict has a republican ma
jority of 4,001) ) .
LoKllnj ; Companies IClcct Ofllcers ,
DCS MOI.XKS , la. , Sept. 19. 1 Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.J : The Mississippi Valley
Logging company , ono of tlio most wealthy
corporations in tlio northwest , met hero to
day In annual session nnd selected ofllccrs as
follows : President , F. Woycrhouser , Hock
Island , 111. ; vlco president , Artomus Lamb ,
Clinton , la. ; secretary , Thomas Irvine , Beef
Slough , Wis. After the logging company
ndjuru ; d the Shell Lake Lumber company
hold Its meeting , as did the Baronet Lumber
company. The Shell Lake company elected
as president A. Lamb , Clinton ; vice presi
dent , D. K Moon , Kau Claire , WIM ; secre
tary and treasurer , D. Joyce , Lyons. In.
The Baionet company elected Mr Lamb
and Mr. .lo.vc to corresponding ouloes nnd
Mr. W. K. Bjumc , of St. 1'aul , us vice pies-
ident.
The Unlvi'rsnlist Convention.
AVvrnm.oo , la. , Sept. 19. f Special Tola-
gram to TUG BCE. ] The Universalist state
convention was formally organized this
inorninsr. B. F. Snooth preached the open
ing sermon on iho subject , ' 'Occasional Ser
mons , " after which the rites of communion
wcro psrformed. The afternoon was occu
pied with addrc-jses ou various phases of
state work. This evening Hov. J. W. Han
son , of Chicago , delivered an eloquent sor-
moii at the East Side opera house before a
large audience. The famous Boston singer ,
Stanford Mitchell , is hero and his Ringing
adds much to the impressivoucss of the
meeting.
The CulfCiise.
WATnui.00 , In. , Sept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bui : . ] It begins to look ns
though the calf case uil ht bo settled nt this
trial by a verdict for the defendants. The
testimony was all In last night and the day
has been spent iu listening to the arguments
of opposing attorneys. It is expected that
the case will be given to the Jury to-morrow
afternoon. _
John II. Gear Kenomlnntcd.
BtnuNOTox , la. , Sept. 19. At the ropub-
can convention of the First congressional
district of lown , hold nt Kcosnuiiua. Van
Bureu county , to-day , Hon. John 11 Gear ,
the present representative , was unanimously
renominated for re-election.
Fire nt ( Jrnml Monnd.
Dns Moixus , la. , Sdpt. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bir. : . ] A lire lust night at
Grand Mound , Clinton county , destroyed the
drug store of Schwab and the livery stable ,
hotel nnd millinery stoio of Mrs. KucuUo ,
with a loss of $ s,0)0. )
-
Mr. ln'i'iit Called Down.
CIIH mo , Sopt. 19. Chairman Mldgloy , on
behalf of the Mibsouri river lines , wrote to
day to Chairman Leeds of the transconti
nental association , i-alllng attention to the
fact that nt n recent conference in this city
it was positively agreed that icviscd rates
f i om Chicago should bo made on the cntiro
list of ono hundred urllul cs under cunsuliirn-
tun. Mr. Mid ley takes the position that
Mr. Leeds had no right to curtail that list ,
but that his only duty in tlio promises was to
publish tlio list ns it stoad. Chicago shippers
pors , Who meet to-morrow will , there souins
no doubt , tike steps to bring the matter OJ-
fore the interstate commerce commission.
Found iiiid ! in France.
PAIUS , Sept 19. The body of a German
gendarme , with u bullet hole through liH
head , has been fouud on French territory.
An iniiu.r.y is being hold. Jt i suppuhud
that the man was shot bv Gorman smiit"lors
and the body afturivards carried to Froiioh
territory.
A law dispatch from Ho'fort ' suys thul
evidence lias boun obtained shuivmg that tliu
man committed suiculo.
or MB !
, .fm
'
, ,
MEXICAN JlD3TA\UI.INIJIE\TI rl illitnrit.r .
Oujbyuts , UAKU > u : un nuU " "
