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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1889)
2 , THE OMAHA DAILY B SE : TUESDAY , JULY 30 , 1889. OHM HAD A WALKAWAY , The Prohibitionists Easily Dofontod by the Local Tonin. SEVEN TO FOUR WAS THE SCORE. The Third Gnmo or tlio Series to Bo 1'lnyi'd To-day Standlne of the Ball Clubs-Sport- InR Notes. Standing of the Club * . Folloxvlng Is the standing of the Western association clubs , up to and including yes terday's games : Omaha 7 , Den Molncn 4. The largest Monday crowd of the season was Vhat Which assembled nt the base ball park yesterday to witness the game of the present series between Omaha nnd Dos Moinos. There were probnbly fifteen hundred po plo In the stands nnd upon the bleachers , whllo the arcu reserved for vehicles was well filled. The crowd , too , wns extremely good nn- tnrcd and quite enthusiastic , nud created a good deal of hub-bub over the line plays of each team. Omnhn hnd n walkover , nnd Willis was In the box at that , but ho pitched an elegant game , striking out seven men , giving but two bases on balls , and allowing but seven hits to bo scored off of him. Hennessey , the young southern rotator , who received such a warm reception nt the bands of the Ornahns a month ago , tried his luck atraln yesterday and with a great deal more SUCCORS. Hu held tno sable robed slugeors down to seven hits , two of which were two-baagcrs nnd one a homo run , the latter being made by Cleveland , who drove the ball orer tbo left field fence. The contest opened up very rockily for the prohibitionists. Wbltolv made an Inglorious muff of Cootioy's high fly and tbo batter took sec ond. Hart then repeated this flowery break on Cleveland's sky-scraper and Coonoy came homo whllo Giovor took his place on second. Strauss flow out to middle und Crooks wns thrown out at first , but Walsh made a two- bagger nud Cleveland came homo. Andrews sent n grounder to Smith , and $ ho Inning closed with two runs to the homo ion'm's'crcJit. That was nlco for a starter. The visitors drew a blank in their half , as they did , In fact , in their llrst five times nt the bnt , during which limn they only mndo two little hits and never got a man past first. " ; . In the third the home team collared three more.runs. Coonoy reached first on Huffs second vllo muff and trotted homo , together with Cleveland , who caught ono of Mickey Ilcnnessy's ' choicest drops on the end of his tree and sent It soaring like u bird out over the fence and ever the Lo use- tops , toward Walnut Hill. Of course the spectators had to make a noise ever this exploit , and they did so quito JUbllantlv , : Again in the sixth Omaha scored. She got In two runs. After Canavan und Nichols had boon ro- tlrcdi Willis hit safe , and by daring runnlntr stole both second and third. Hennessey then presented Cooncy with his base , and he stole second ; thoii both runners came ambling homo on Grover.s third safe hit. -In their half DCS Moines also got in two runs. runs.Maskrcy made nrst on an excusable fumble by Walsh , and after Conncll had wafted , came-homo In front of Smith , who hit a'uoruerovcr'Uioright field fence. It was not a fair hit , though , by. any means , but foul by six feet , but Charlie Briody is getting BO fat he can't see more than half way cross the diamond , aud , of course , ho permitted it to go. There were no more tallies made until the nlptb , when the Prohibitionists gathered in another brace. Iflncullar made a smglo , and Hennessey got his base on Strauss' miss of his third , and f both crossed the rubber on Council's hit. This i left the score 7 to 4 , a very satisfac tory result Indeed , considering yesterday's I bard fought draw. The score : i. OMAHA. BUMMADT. Earned runs Omaha 2 , Dos Molnca 1. Two-buso bits Strauss , Wnlab. Homo runs Cleveland , Smith. Bases on called balls Willis 3 , Honnessy 3. Struck out-13y Willis 7. Passed ball Strauss. Wild pitch Honnossy. Time of game 1 hour , 30 minutes. Umpire Uriody. I Eloux City S , MinnoitpollH 1. MiNNiui'oi.i9Mlnn.July29. Up to the last Inning the score was 1 to Oin favor of Minne apolis , when Sioux City went in and , with u base on balls and tbrco singles , uiado two runs , winning tbo game. Score : crrr , li. o. . r. Ii , o. a. e nrtichciu o u o u o o 5 u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 0 inienn. ifV. ' . " . . " , ' . .i i 2 0 Fomor.'cf. . . . . 'o I ) I'cmoll. lb. . . ,1 Q U 0 0 HouiilH,2l > , . . . , .V an Itroinnn , To. & 1 0 Mltmoban. lb..O a n o U lionlni. tf. . . 200 Morrison , rf..O 0 o u D llradley , SI ) . 0 U S 0 llunrnli n , . . .0 002 U Crotsloy , ( ' , . . .0 0 4 ( I Juke , p 0 1 o a U Si'lLel , p. " U 3 0 Jnntiun , o J ) 010 i 1 Jorne , of 0 1 0 0 Ducdulu , a 9 0 U .1 4ji7r Totals . 0 Totals 0 21 U 3 UV IN.MNII8. MtnuenrxOla > .0 0 U 00000-1 eiguxcur i o o o 0 0 U 0 3-2 BI'MMAItV. Ilun carnoil Minneapolis 1 , llasen tulcn Hy Mill - l r , llnnmhan , I'owull. Koutilu | > l ; > Hru > nnn , Cllno niul I'owoll. AHM > O bnlliOn Dnkoii. oHh l- bell , llltbr pllclicr tostor. Struck out Hy lluko D.byFulbut i 1'aiMxl l ) -luuilalu 1. Wlla ullrlioi Ihikoi. fcncrlUuililU-lUnrnCan 1 , liukol. Klrat bt e un crrun-UlouJC City t. Tlmo-1 liouramUl DiUiutut. Uuiplro- loc dicf. IX No Omno at Alllivaukc. MILWAUKEE , Wls , , July 29. Uoln pro- , \ - f Touted the Milwaukee-Denver game to-day. lJ * Kt. Jo cpli 0 , St. Paul 5. ST PAUL , Minn. , July 20. St. Joseph defeated - featod theliomo team to-day by a score of 0 to 6 , _ 8cliu'H Ilunoilt , Great Interest is being manifested in tbo nroposcd benefit for Mauagor Suluu on the ifith of August. Suutl rurriih , Huss Mo- K < 9lvuy and other well-known placets , to- Kothor with tbo newspaper boys , will assist W perfeetiug arrangouients for the iwont Au uttractlvo proerammo will be prepared and everything douo to Insure the patron i of tbe park nn afternoon of un < alloyed enjoyment , The btmoflclury is worthy ot a rood substantial testimonial , aim this ho will nuroly rccolvo. 'Tills Aflnrntioit'M GHIIIC. Tha 13c Moines and Omnha teams will gain battle for supremacy at the local this afternoon. Nichols xvill do the twirling for Omaha , which la In Itself sufficient to draw out n good crowd. Although the 1'rohlbs find it n difficult matter to wrest a victory from the locals , they are playing good ball And are llnblo to win In any gntno. These are the last itamcs until August 8 , nnd good crowds should turn out and enjoy the sport. Following nro tbo positions : Omaha. Positions. los Moines. Coonoy . center field . Whltoly Cleveland . third base . Connell Willis . right field . Patton Crooks . second base . Kinsman Walsh . shortstop . Macullar Andrews. . . . . . . . .first base . Smith Cannvan. , . . . . loft Held . Mnskrcy Strauss . catcher . Traflloy Nichols . pitcher . Hart OTJIElt BALib GAM139. The Nntlonnl fjcnnuo. Pirrsnuno , July 29. Result of to-day's game ; Plttsbun ; . 3 3' 100030 1 8 Chicago . 0 " 13 Base lilts Plttsburg 11 , Chicago 15. Er rors Pittsburg 4 , Chicago 4. Hattorlcs Plttsburg , Sawders nnd Miller. Chicago , Duryen snd Farrcll. Uinoiro McQuatd. tr , July 29. Rcsult of to-day's ramo : Washington . 0 03000000 2 Now Yor . I 1 000003 5 Uaso hita Washington 5 , Now York 7. Errors Washington 3 , New York 0. Hattor- les Washington , George Kcofo and Dally. Now York } T. Kcofo anilEwmg. Umpire Baker. BOSTON , July 29. Kcsult of to-day's pa mo : Boston . 3 000002301 7 Philadelphia. 0 5 Uaso lilts Boston 8 , Philadelphia 14. Er rors Boston 5. Philadelphia 3. Batteries Boston , Clarkson nnd Bennett. Philadel phia , Sanders and Shrlvor. Umpire Som- era , _ The American Association. BAI.TIMOUE , July 29. Result of first came : Baltimore . 0 0100001 1 3 St. Louis . 0 0100003 4 The second Runic was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness , neither scoring anything. , July 29. Result of to-day's game : Athletics . 2 0011002 2 8 Kan ; a City. . . . . 1 20000120 6 Amateur Grimes. 4 WEST POINT. Nob. , July 29. [ Special Tel egram to TUB BEB.J The Arlington ball club ulayed the Sonnenchein & Valentino club , of West Point , yesterday. The score was , Arlington 3 , S. &N. 11 , To-dny's game , Arlington 3 , S. & N. 21. S. & N. have won 10 out of 11 played. _ AINSWOKTH , Neb. , July 23. [ Special to TUB BEE , } In two games of ballplayt-d hero to-day between Alnsworth. and Bono Creak , Bono Creole \vott the first , 13 to 0 , and Alns worth the second , 17 to 12. THE SI'KED KINO. Clitca'gn West Side Races. CHICAGO , July ,29' [ Special Telegram to TUB I3EK.1 Tbo attendance at the West Side races was fair. The track was in fair sliapo , considering Saturday night's flood. Sum mary : Half mile Noxuheu won. Miss Mary second end , Mayor Nolnn third. Time T ) ! ' . Mile nnd one-quarter Boaconstlold won , Lolamaz second , St , Albana third. Time 2:14. 2:14.Sweepstnkn , mlle and ono-sixtocnth , fSOO > dd" ' < " " winner $1,245 Florence E w < n , Big Three sa nnd , Doubt third. Time Three-fourths of a mile Marie Foster won. Pautaletto second , L H third. Time l:18k. Three-fourths of a mile Pink Cottage won , AtticuR second , Charles Heed third. rimo-lUn.f. : Half mile Pjlprim won , Lulu Ooib second , Ollio Benjamin third , lime 51 > . St. I' an 1 llacoH. ST. PAUL , July 29. The track was in first- class condition , but tue weather cloudy with light rain in the afternoon. The attendance was about 8,000. Summary : and six furlongs Three-year-olds upwards , longs Thankful won , School Girl second , Jou-Jou third. Time 1 :10J : . Three-year-olds and upwards , seven fur longs Argonta won , Cora Fisher second , Winning Ways third. Time-l:29 : > < . Handicap , two-year-olds , six furlongs- Alarm Bell won. Miss Belle second , Lena Ban third. Time 1:17 # . West hotel handicap , nine furlongs Longa- light won , Stonj Montgomery second , Cas- sius third.Timol:50jf. . Maiden fillies , two-year-olds , four furlongs Minuet won , Lizzie C second , Lucille third. Time 50. _ _ THE NEW YORK PRINTERS. They Come toAn Amicable Understanding - standing Wirli Tholr IDtnployors. Nnw YOUK , July 29. This afternoon com mittees trora the chupels of the World , Times , Sun and Mall and Express mot In council with the managers of these papers and submitted resolutions adapted by the committees at their session yesterday. An entirely satisfactory understanding was had. There will bo sort of sliding scale , ns ad vertising matter is or is not allowed at agate measurement. The basis will bo 50 cents per 1,000 ems , but where the ofllco claims the right to &ct advertisements on time. 55 cents for straight matter is to be charged. Insert cuts are to be charged as straight matter , tha compositor to have time for cutting lends. Corrections in advertisements are'to bo niado ou tlmo. Overtime is to ba charged ut CO cents un hour with or without. Composition , but after 3 a. m. at 75 cents or composition to bo added. Extra price will not bo allowed on "plint" display nds. Rca'dlrig notices will bo mo.isurod in the typo. set. Weekly pay will bo $4 per day , slx'diWs of nine hours each , between 3p.m. and 3 a. in. , to tbo week , tUrlc'lccn Wrtii.Remorse. . . Cm DA GO , July 29 Since the sensational episode In court last Saturday night , when James W. Smith , with blood streaming from a self-lnlljctud wound ever the heart pro tested his innocence pf tUo. crime of rape , on tlfb charco of which ha had just been uon- victud , Judge McCotiuoll nas boon investi gating tbo rumors of conspiracy to send Smith to prison. To-day ho learned that Smith's ' wifu , who was one of the principal witnesses against her husband , had desired to seciuc n divorce , and testified agulnst Smith la order that her husba'nd might give bar grounds for the annullincnt of the marriage - riago contract. Stricken with remorse at his attempted suicide , she now confesses her perlhly to Judge McConnell , and the latter will set asiUu the verdict iigalnst the hus band ou the grounds of conspiracy. Army of the Tennessee. CINCINNATI , July 9. The Uyenty-sccond annual meeting of tlio Armyof tlio Tenncsco will be hulU hero September 25 and 20 , Gen eral Sherman , president of the society , will bo present nnd preside nt the meetings and at tho-banquct. By action of the society the wives and daughters of the members are ad mitted to the banquet. The MausiiohiiHottH TOAIII Banqueted. LONDON , July 29. The Ancient and Hon orable Artillery company gave n big banquet to-night in honor of the Massachusetts rlflq- men , Major Jones presided. Mr. Lincoln , United States minister , replying to the toast , "Tho President of the United States , " a welt upon the abaonudx > f tbo military element in America. An Ilnlinn Hint. PiiTBiiuua , July 21) ) , A serious riot oc curred tula morning among the Italian la borers ou gaged In laying a now pipe from the Mount Vornou gas fluid. Knives and pistols were drawn and one , Italian was killed , while quito a number were seriously hurt \\ltli picks , eta A liritiuli Sclioonu-r Sotaert. DETROIT , July 29. A New Westmln ter , H. C. , special sayat Tbe scaling schooner Triumph arrived yesterday from Bobrlugi bearing news of tha solturo on tbo llth lust. , by the United States revenue cruiser Rush. of the British schooner Black Diamond while sealing In Bearing sea. MASONIC FACTIONS AT WAR , The Iowa Grand Ledge Enjoined By thp Uornoau Branch. A BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT. Rovonno Officers Capture an Illicit Still Nonr Diibuque The Mount Ayr Sinnll I'ox Cnsc IlnwJc- cyo Happenings * The Mnsonlo War. Cntun TUnns , In. , July 2U. [ Special Tel egram to Tun liBE.l Judge Preston to-Uny granted n temporary Injunction nRnlnftt the grand lodRo of Iowa , A. F. and A. M. , re straining tlmt body from putting Into ofToot the legislation adopted at Its last meeting concerning the Cornoau branch , Scottish HI to Masonry. The latter claim to'bo the only true consistory in Iowa , find retain Colonel Clarke , Congressman Reid , J.F. . Duncoinbo and JnJgo Crcston as counsel. The case will bo triad at the October term of the district court to make the temporary Injunction permanent. It "will undoubtedly create the biggest excitement In Mnsonlo circles since the Morgan affair. Mnnnslilnors Rattled , DnnuQUE , In. , July 29. [ Special Tologrnm to TUB DUB. ] A party of revenue ofUccrs , under charge of Agent Clarke , of St. Louis , tnado a midnight raid Saturday night on an , illicit Btlll Bovuutcon miles from hero , in Masohon township. They captured the largest moonshiners' outfit in the stnto. It was concealed In a grancry on tho. farm of John Dolnn , a wealthy farmer. All tlio ap paratus for making whisky was present , and it Is believed that the still hn been In opera tion for some years. Dolau escaped whlla the still was being captured , but will proba bly bo found. The Jilt. Ayr Smallpox Casn. DBS MOIMP.S , Ia , , July 29. | Special Tele gram to Tun BBS. | Dr. J. F. Kennedy , president of the btnto board of health , has returned from Mt. Ayr , whither he had gone to Investigate a cas . of supposed smallpox. Ho found the victim to bo a young lady ; the daughter at Mr. William Skinner , residing throe miles from Mt. Ayr. The dlsoaso had been oontractod at Severance , Kan. The coso is a mild one. Dr. Kennedy siys the success with wftich. infection has boon pre vented , nnd the disease couttnod to the fami lies in which It first appeared In various points in the state , is something remarkable nnd speaks well for the efficiency of local boards. Thus far the points of infection in the state have been Marshall to wn ( Gnlvn , Sulrit Lake , Nevada , Boone , Jefferson , Clinton and Mt. Ayr , and In no time has the disease spread beyond the family in which it appeared. Burglarious Tramps Cnught. RED OAK , la. , July 29. Burglars entered the house of J . E. Wholan , county clerk , and got away with his gold watch , his packet book containing $14 in money and aomo promissory notes , and a bunch of keys which was in his pants , among which was the key to the oflloo. Mr. Whelan awoko1 and found them in tbo house. Ho gave cbaso and got a shot at them , but the darkness prevented good aim. Starting out to trail them he found his pants and vest near tbo depot. Three tramps had boarded a west-bound freignt train shortly befora who had been seenwith , the clotnmg. A telegram to the conductor caught them at Pacific Junction , where they wore turned over to the authori ties. Tbo sheriff nnd Mr. Whelan have gone after them. Entrance was gained to the house by the use of a skeleton key which was found sticking in the front door. Bnso Ingratitude. DBS MoiNE3 , ' In. , . July 38. [ Special Telegram1 to TUB BEE. I A case of peculiar ingratitude * , has ' just "como 19 light. A youup man by , the name of Henry D. Sab In , who worked for a whllo In the county treasurer's office here , being out of employment went to Mitcuell- vllla and visited in the family of J. 1C. Miller , cashier of the bank there. Ha haibfree ac cess to tbo bank , and was treated as ono of the family. Ho rewarded this confidence by taking $800 of the bank's money. . The theft was discovered Thursday , and ho was ar rested and arraigned in police court to-day. He turned over J200 to the cashier , thus vir tually admitting his guilt , but shows no compunctions of conscience for his ingrati tude. Crushed By a Wagon. Missomu VAM.ET , la. , July 29. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] A nine-year-old boy named Earl Fouls fell this morning under a loaded wagon , the wheels of which passed over his body , Injuring him severely. It seems that bo vvaa riding bacK and forth with men who wore engaged in hauling earth for a roadway , and , loosing his balance , fell under the wheels. Ho is injured in ternally , but it is thought may recover. Tried to Kill His 1'aronts. BOONE , la. , July 29. Teddy O'Brlon started in to kill his father and mother , but was brought up with a sharp turn and given an examination. The evidence warranted his retention , and ho was bound over to the grand jury in the small sum of $100. Ho furnished bonds and is at liberty. Teddy has a hard reputation In Boouo. A Severe Hall Storm. MASON CITY , la. , July -SpoclarTolo- [ - gram to TUB BEB.J The hardest hail storm ever known In this locality visited hero yes terday , sweeping over tbo country from west to cast , covering a spac6 about a mile in width. Corn in the track ofthe storm was badly damaged , and some Holds en tirely destroyed. " ' ' Drank. Cnrbolio Acid. - . GAIUUSON , la. , July 29. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB.J A sad and fatal. accident occurred Saturday about two miles north of town. The ona-year-old .child ; , 61. Calvin Baum accidentally got hold of a bottle of carbolic add and drank pait of tbo contents , causing death In about Mvcnty minutes. A TrcHpiiHsor Fatally Woniitleil. CEDAII KAPIHS , In. , July 29. JSpocial Tel egram to TUB BE . ] Ueorgo Mclntyre , oj this city , was shot in the stomach and mor tally wounded at GrcOn Saturday night by Ed Ellingsxvorth , into whose homo he and three companions tried to force on entrance. All parties are under arruat. Killed by tliu Cars. DUUDQBE , la. , July 29 , [ Special Telegram to TUB Bui : . ] Bon Johnson , a Swede , aged thirty , was struck by a Burlington train at Kuttledgo while ulttlnKor lylnc on the , truck. It la thought ho was drunk. His sldo was crushed in and ho will Ule.j hocked Out. . DunocjUB , la. , July 29. ( Special Telegram to TIIB HKK. ] Fifty workmen in the Nor wegian Plow Company , who had demanded higher wages , were locked out to-day. Trouble ia expected , A STKI'MOTIIEH'S ClUaiK. Hlio Attempts to Poison Her fins- buud'a Two Sous. Sl'KiNtmKU ) , Mo. , July 29. Luther Glen- cole , aged eighteen , died two weeks ago from the coroner's rendered poison. To-day Jury n verdict holding his stepfather aud mother , Mr. and Mrs , Fanue , responsible for hla death. They were arrested and Fanno in an interview to-ulcht with the sheriff made a confession in which he elided that bo bought poison at his wife's re quest and no placed It in the son's coffee. It WOK her intention , ho said , to poison the other son , William , but fortunately ho drank no coffee that morning. The motive for the crime was Mrs. . Fauna's doslro to get rid ol the ( tons , who caused trouble botwcen 'her self and husband , Iti'odvoil by ilin Lord Mayor. LONDON , Juno 29. The Massachusetts rifle team was received u-Oay by the , lord mayor of London. A OHintCH QUESTION. A Mnlno .Tiiiliro'nooiUoB That nil Ad- minion rVi May bo Glinrgnd. BiUDRFonn , Jko 'july "SO. [ Special Tola- gram to TIIK llnji-ln-Uov. Father Harring ton , assistant pnsuw of St , Mary's church , was arraigned Hi'1Kb municipal court to-day chnnred with assault nnd battery. Daniel Shnckrow , n pnrjph.pnor , attended early mass yesterday withoutjraylng the 10 cents fco the bishop rcccntlyi.ordorod to bo collected at that service to liquidate the debt on the parsonogc. S ockroxv tried to crowd by the prlost1' who was collecting the fco nnd was'01001011. The court ruled that the bishoft who holds the deed to the church property had a legal right to Impose n fee for admission to the services ; that Shnckrow disobeyed the decree and tried to force nn entrance Into the church nnd that the priest was Justified In using reasonable force to ojeot him. Harrington was dis charged , A Mysterious Navigator NEW YORK , J uly 29. Captain Campbell , of the steamer Anchoria , reports that on the 20th lust , , whllo m latitude 43. 5 , longitude 53.12 , ho passed a small sail boat bonded north , containing ono man. Its oc cupant declined assistance , nor weald ho talk. "Nollio Gordon , of Boston , " was in scribed on the small boat. Death of linnlcl Uocdy. FAHMINOTON , Mo. , July 29. Daniel Beedy died this morning aged seventy-eight. Ho had been a noted civil engineer nnd bridge builder. Ho built the first steam flour mill In St. Louis , nnd various flour and quartz mills in tbo western states , besides a largo num ber of bridges. _ _ "Want tlio Indict nicntH Qunolied. CIIIOAOO , July 29. Five men accused of complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronln Coughlm , Beggs , Woodruff , O'Sulllvan. and Kunze were arraigned m Judge Morton's court this morning , la the , case of Bcgra , Cougnllu , Woodruff nnd Kunzo , n motion to quash the indictments wua made nnd en tered. O'Sullivan's attorney moved for a change of venue from Judge Horton's court. _ Burke Will Bo Extradited. MINNEAPOLIS , July 29. The Journal's Winnipeg special soys a decision will bo given on the application for a writ of habeas corpus in tbo Burke case to-morrow. It is conceded , even by the prisoner's counsel , that an order for extradition will bo given. The Homi Defenders. The Homo Defenders' association held a meeting at their room on the corner of Sounders aud Spruce streets. This is the association which has been formed for the purpose of fighting the claim of Jacob IIol- fonstotn to to a largo tract of property in the above vicinity. It is composed of the owners of the property in litigation. It was decided some time ago to admit no ono to membership after July 15 , and the mooting last night' was hold for the purnoso of extending this'tmc [ , which has now been extended until August 15. The association is officered as follows : Carl Axford , president ; . H. Dallov , secretary ; F. E. Bailey , troKiurer : Carl Axford , T. H. Dalloy , H. Q. pufrceo. William Gentle man , - Harmon , , executive committee. The list of members comprises over two hundred names , timang them the following : J. G. Willis. S. 1C. 'Jackson , N. E. Adams , A.M. . Collet , .Robert McConnell , Mrs. Honora Carroll ; J. O. Slottcr , Mrs. Wilhehlnnd Bauuian , Isaac Thompson , DK , _ Lord , Dr. Denizo , A. G. Charlton , Andrew liosowntcr , James Perkins , Jeremjdh Whalen , John Swinn , Carl Woodworth.f , , The association bavo retained Holmes , Wharton and Balrd'to defend them , and they propose to force 4bo , matter to an issue and have it 8eUled'-Thoy say the Helfonstoin people have 'Bafq , the 'case would bo kept m the courts for the Jcst six years , but the as sociation intend ( o fljjtiVj.hcin at every point. SOUTlf'bStAHA NiSV3. . The Quarantine Question. The managers , of the several packing houses held a conference at the George H. Hammond & Co. offices yesterday forenoon discusc'.ng the question. , of quarantining 'of Texas cattle coming from and througa Kan sas City. Inasmuch as a special meeting of the Live Stock exchange has been called to meet Tucsdayafternoon at 1 o'clock to reconsider thejaction taken at a former meeting , the man agers took no definite action , slinuly tele graphing Governor Thayer of tbe mooting called and pro'iulsing to advise him fully of the action taken. In the opinion of most - < > of the persons interested , in the southern cattle trade the action of the live stock exchange was busty and taken on insufficient foundation. The whole furor arose over this : Leo Kotbchlld telegraphed to Mr. Meyers , the Kansas City agent for Rosenbaum Bros. & Co. , about buying 200 feeders. Mr. Meyers replied , "Would not advise purchasing feeding cattle here on ac count of fever. " On this slight foundation and unconfirmed statement the special meeting of the live stock ex change was bold nnd the resolutions here tofore published in TUB BKK were adopted. Messrs. A. C. Foster , Colonel E. 1' . Savage , J. A. Hake und J , B. Blanchard wore ap pointed a committee to communicate with Governor Thayor. The committee was to moot tho'governor at the Millard that evening - ing , but falling to arrive ia Omaha the members - wore not able to explain - plain to him their views and the questionable evidence of disease among stock at Kansas City. Edward A. Cudahy at once telegraphed to J. Lonnan , tncir agent , who replied that there had been. only ono infected bunch of cattle and they wore gene without leaving any trace , and that there was no fever nnd the state au thorities need taken no action. Robbrd of u Watch and $ U5. Sunday morning when Foreman J. C. Callaban , of the Union stock yards engine No. 2 , and Fireman James Callahan , of en gine No. 3 , woke up they found some of their garments gono. An investigation satisfied them that some ono had been In their room during the night. The vest of J. C. Calla han , from which a watch nod been taken , and the trousers of James Callahan , from which $35 had been tniten , were found in the yard. There is no clue to the perpe trators of the robbery. Notes About the City. William Shawgo Is on the sick list. Simon R. Reman paid William Krug 1400 for his fast horse Billy/ The Fats and Loanii'aro ' arranging another game of base ball f6'r Saturday afternoon. Quito u party of "i'ptifag folks wont over to A. B. Haloy'a , Browcr park , Monday oven ; inf , ' . n ; The Drovers Joyrual force has challenged the Stockman for o 19 play a game of buso ball. . , _ , The police have dfaSyn tbo line , nnd here after "rushlnir thor growler" on the streets is to be prohibited , u > j < Jailer Antterson'.has .three drunks nnd ton vugs registered odi.Juflgo King's docket for Monday's results,1 1 M B. F. Morrltt liao'fjutt ' bought the fast and blooded mare , Ladyf VobrUe , with her colt , paying $300 for hor. { The Hoard of Eujupation will receive bids for plumbing aniTj'U ( lttinB in tbo High School building till MO o'clock next Monday afternoon. . _ Personal 1'cnGllingn. Thomas Whlttlesey and family will go to Hammond , Ind. Jcnop'i Gaua , of Shenandoah , In. , Is the guest of H. W. Brockott. J , E. Byers , of the commission firm of Byors , Patterson & Co. , has returned from Chicago. Miss Nellie Lovoud , of Portsmouth , Ia. , and Miss Lucy Gban , of Omaha , are the guuts of Mr. oiid Mrs , Henry FiUalmmong , Brown Park , Mrs. M. A. Anderson and daughter. Miss Mary , of Colorado , who have been visiting Joseph L. und Aturshal P. Audarson , have goao to Des Moines , Ia. , to visit irionds. Messrs. D. T. Bohnor and Cconro W , Pal mer , proprietors of the Sarpy hotel , Paplll- lon , wore In the city Monday. Mr. Bohnor has just returned from a business trlu to Denver. THECRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL Showing the Asscesod Valuation of Nebraska For 1809. SOME IMPORTANT STATISTICS. Failure to Comply With nn Important Lcirnl llcqnlrumcnt ArtlcluH of Incorporation Attached For Contempt News Items. LlNCOWt UtJllKAU OF TUB OMAHA HUB , 1029 P STKRKT , LINCOLN , July 29. The grand assessment roll of the state is presented herewith. It shows that there are 10.074,180 acres of Improved lands In the state , which nro valued at $43,250,003 , or an nvorago value of $4.03 per uoro. It also shows that there nro 13,557,727 unimproved acres , valued nt $30,005,080 ; Improved lots In the vhrlous villages , towns and cities of the stnto valued at $28,257,292 , and unimproved lots valued at $10,158,374 , The personal property roll shows that there nro 540,175 horses In the state , valued at $9,764,497 , or nn average assessed valuation per head of $18.05 ; 1,024,837 cattle , valued at $7,788,825 , or an average value of $4.70 ; 40,570 mutes nnd asses , va'uod at $995,407 , or an av erage value of $31.87 ; 170,203 sheep , valued at $100,1103 , or nn average value oi 59 cents , and 1,833,903 bogs , valued at $1,502,413 , or an average value of $1.13. The assessed valuation of ratlroud systems ia $29,074,829.21 and that of telegraph systems $181,555.20. This assessment , it appears , only Includes the miles of track or the railroad and tele graph lo linns proper , for under the head of "other property , " which takes In all miscell aneous matter , an assessed value is placed at $1,423,393. The taxable valuation ot the property of the state "foots up" $182.703.- 533.41 for tha current year ; for 18S3 it "footed up" $170,013,820.45. Tills shows an increase In the valuation in one year of W,750,707.00. The total levy for the cur rent year Is $1,102.003.27 , while in 18S8 the levy was $1,325,887.79 , or a decrease of J133- 879.53. It is impossible to give the oorengo of wheat , oats , corn , rye nnd barley for the very rood reason that the assessors failed to certify them up U the various county clerks. It may bo well to call attention to the fact , too , that , the law requires that , this shall bo done. In a few instances , however , the cereal acreage was properly certified , but in the main the county clerks neglected n plain obligation of the law. But the valuation and levy by counties is ns follows : Assessed vol. prop. Total levy. Adams $ 4,025,854.41 $ 38,252.87 Antelope 1.035.813.20 11,25703 Blaine 213,937.00 1,207.47 BoxUutte 001,31800 3,107.)9 ! Butler 2,017,815.03 1807.0J : ! Brown 020,535.03 4,277.33 Banner 820,0b7.00 2,10020 Boouo l,577,370.i 10,478.27 Burt 2,1207.035.50 14,55099 Buffalo 3,683,254.89 25.587.51 Chase 014,101.00 , 153.23 Cherry 1,079,405 03 0,070.99 Cedar 2,078,057.70 13,808.22 Cuming 1,864,191.00 11,917.53 Colfax 1,095,831.75 12.350 20 Clay 3,154,777.04 21.351 07 Ouster 2,290,240.00 15,253 59 Cass 4,783.601.11 83,340.09 Cheyenne 1,404,040.05 8,024.83 Dawes 1.529,105.71 0,335.00 Douoll 709,917.80 4,300.91 Dakota 1,744,81)1.50 ) 8,973 54 Dundy S34.050.fiS 5,003.70 Douglas 25,050,870.09 15'i,920.77 Dixon 1,4)7.4&I.OO ! ) 10,133.10 Dodge 3,143,010.00 23,037.19 Dawson 1,494OS' 05 10,491.57 Frontier 1,101,80530 7,130.77 Franklin 1,097,384,33 7,704.07 Fillmaro 2,805,470.75 19.3JJ.07 Furnas v. 1,000,94829 10,074.03 Grant 10.2,720.00 1,101.20 Oago 5,178,090.40 35.Cfll.80 Grooley 1,102,033.40 0,700.01 Garflold 215,012.00 1,118.5)5 Qospor 731,042.29 4,018.73 Howard 1,080.343.20 11,221.11 Hayes 895,497.00 2,545.72 Hnrian 1.4lG,2J1.23 9,727.20 Hamilton 2,1H2,79J.K ( ) 14,907.50 Hitchcock 1,027,075.05 0,312.83 Holt 2,905,231.82 17,840.39 Hull 8,003,043.59 21,514.19 Hooker 140,015 00 750.93 Jefferson 2,09a,523. 0 18,90180 Johnson 2,034,729.75 11,279.19 KcyaPaha. . . . 443,733.00 2.719.03 Kearney 1,441,530.00 10,110 48 Kimball 8s5yuo.0t 5,441.93 Knox 1,401,504.20 8,977.83 Keith 1,207,503.07 7,760 05 Lancaster 9,997,31003 70,159.97 Loup 205,758.00 lt05S.19 Logan 390,21500 2,030.84 Lincoln 2,295C3J.H ! 14,103.01 Morriclt 2.074,431.09 1.1,201.45 Mnaison 1,972,050.55 ia.l 00.03 Nomaha 2,513,199.10 17.037.20 Nance 1,038,27500 7,2b5.30 Nuckolls 3,5l4,5fi3.97 ! 10,202.34 Dtoo 5,405,309.00 3,879.8.T : ! l'latt . . . , 2,570,141.52 18.079.1S fierce 1,814,34380 8.073.80 Polk 1,493,089.45 10,471.25 Phelps 1,245,837.83 7,050.27 Pawnee 2,350,200.53 15,015.015 Perkins 1,018,358.94 0,253.00 [ lock 510,97283 3.2M.55 Red Willow. . . 1,330,591.31 8,878.81 Kichardson. . . . 3,370,050.00 23,953.94 Shnridnn 1,153,493.08 4,79a.53 Seward 3,815,981.40 19,410.10 Scott's Bluff. . 2IOObO.OO 1,080.11 Sarpy 1,950,3JO.3 13.0S7.24 Snunders 3,814,989.80 23,101.44 Sioux 510,53520 2,780.13 Saline 358,001.00 21,405 27 Sherman 1,178,059.00 7,2M ! 01 Sianton 1,009,380.53 0.957.53 Thomas 182.09J.OO 1123.22 Ihurston 240,770.20 1,478.90 I'hayer 2,452,090.83 15,000.50 Valley 1,030,100.40 9,907.18 Washington. . . 2,120,944.00 14,234 b3 Webster S,273,770.3J 13,907.47 Wheeler 451,045.00 2,329.94 Wayne , . 1,030,52.1.50 11,203.30 York 3,179,890.15 22,312.43 Total $182,703,533.41 $1,193,003.27 Attached For Contempt. The case of a number of creditors against Wright & Flanuagnn , who sold outcome tirno since to H. P. Shcrwin & Co. , was sot for bearing before the county court this tnorniug and n number of witnesses cited to appear , among tbo number being H. P. Shor- wm and T. F. Barnes , These gentlemen were suDpoonaod to testify us to the solvency at the judgment debtors. .It appears that they forgot the summons of the court , and therefore fulled to show up at the proper time. The court and the adverse attorneys took it us they , with others , failed to nmiear It was because of preconcerted action , and the gentlemen were attached for coutem pt and lined $1 each and the attending costs. The circumstance created quite n little ex citement in the county court for a short time. State House Joitinas. The Bank of Stanley , of Stanley , Buffalo county , llled articles of Incorporation to-day. Business commenced July 15 on an authorized capital stock of $12,000. Inuor- porators ! Frank E. Spauldmg , F. G. Keens , U. J. Spauldliif , ' , P. B. Uiidyke , D. L. Bll- linger and Irving K. Spauldhiff. The following cases were filed for trial to- lay in tliu supreme court ; Francis Murphv vs M. J. Bun lion etal , error from Madison county , nib 'Maries H. Curlon ot nl vs C. Aultnian & uo , ct al , ou error from Filttnore county. The Bee Hive Store company , of Gotlien- berg , filed articles of Incorporation to-day , Its purpose Is to conduct u general mercantile business. Capital atouk , $7,500. Incorpor ate rs : U. B. Darr , C. F , Spencer and J. M. Sutherland. New NotnrlcM Public. Tbo governor to-day mndo the following notarial appointment * I G. E. Feobox , ( Vrmaaa , Buffalo county ; J. Sherburno lohnson , Schuyler , Colfax county ; A. S. i'ledaluo , Loiaur , Chuso county ; George A. ICimmel , Omaha , Douglas county ; Fred A. Duckworth , Bonkleman , Dundy county ; E. G. Doakc , Beatrice , Gngo county ; AbnorV Stcolo , Aurora , Hamilton county : K. Kekort Croto. Snllno county ; Jnt'.on A. White , Ulu Hill , Webster county ; Will 11. Scnrff , Gram Island , Hall county. IdlAMC 1J. JOHNSON'S GAMK. How It Is CotiMldornd ur the Cltlzoni nr Sidney. Regarding the situation In Sidndy ever tin relation1 * between the citizens and the ritnti bank of that tilaco and Frank B. Johnson of this city , the Telegraph ot that city In iti latest issue says : Thci situation of the Stnto bank affairs thl < week Is practically unchanged , ao far as tin payment of tbo bank's debts li concerned After much delay , nnd the breaking of mnnj promises , .1. P. Cnvanaugh , Mr. Johnson1 ! representative in tlio matter , arrived in tin city , presumably for the purpose of making propositions for settlement. Johnson'i agreement with .Messrs. Mclntosh nnd Icko ; It It true loft out of night nil such things n ! propositions. Ho agreed to assume nud take charge of everything. In the ovopt of his keeping hu word a proposition would have been entirely unnecessary , Mr. Oavatuumh come un Tuesday morn' lug. A meeting was called , nt which mos of the creditors wore present , nt 8 o'clock Ic tlio afternoon. The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday evening , at which tlmo Mr , Cavnnaugh agreed to present his proposition If he had ono to present. On Wednesday evening the creditors mot again , expecting to hear u dollulto propoal tlon looking toward n final settlement of the difllcultios. This was the proposition Mr. Cavannugh mndo orally , nftor n rambllnp peroration upon the good qualities of FrnnK Johnson , his love for his dead friend and his sympathy for the bank's creditors. Mr , Johnson would pay the remainder , If the creditors would take the assets for fifty cents on the dollar. Half of the portion which Mr , Johnson would pay would be money nnd the rcstOuinhn and Boone county real estate. This \ras u very fair proposition , apparently , and the creditors present were Inclined to accept it , believing that it would , in tho/jnd , realize very nearly 100 cents ou the dollar. Mr. Cnvannugh estimated tha assets of the bank at about $00,000 , perhaps n little more. The liabilities ho put at $89- 000. The statement tn.ulo by Mr. Taylor showed only roo.OOO , but Mr. Johnson hnd resurrected Morgan's paper to the extent of $20,000 , endorsed by Johnson , and held by nn Omaha bank. , It will bo remembered that Mr. Johnson has never mentioned these notes beforo. It hnd probably disappeared from his mind that he was on Morgan's paper for $30,000. Now by this proposition Mr. Johnson offered to subtract this 820,000 from half ttie liabilities. As a result , ho would puy the Sidney depositors $17,000 , half in lands , half in money. The remainder they must realize from the bank's assets. The proposition ap peared quite fair , though it was not by any means what Johnson had promised , and Cavnnaugh was asked to put it ou paper , .that the individual opinions of the creditors nresent might bo had , Mr. Cavanuugh did this , but produced n document so completely different from his verbal proposition that ho wus told without further argument that ne gotiations might stop if ho had nothing further to offer. J. J. Muliitosh suggested that if Mr. Johnson would turn ever to the Sidney creditors one-half the liabilities In c.ish and real estate they would probably accept the assets at 50 cents ou the dollar and pay all legitimate claims against thu bank. Mi. Cavnnaugh feared that Mr. Johnson would not consider himself morally responsible to such nn extent. The meeting then broico up. In this manner has Mr. Johnson redeemed his promise to see that nobody but himself lost n dollar by the failure of the State bank. Supposed to bo n man of Integrity and char acter , he has made promises by tno score , and has in every instance failed to keep them. This fact Is all the more glaring be cause Mi.Johnson's lies have been entirely gratuitous. If , as he states , lie is not con nected with the bank , there has boon no call for his promises. The mor.il responsibility dodge which ho endeavors to work will not wash with the people ot Sidney. They are well aware that ho has not made his hun dreds of thousands m the past years in the character of a tender friend and sympathetic philanthropist. Tlcy are much more ready to believe , In the light of circumstances which have developed since Juno 20 that Frank B. Johnson's knowledge of Morgan's affairs and the causes of suicide is far greater than ho has yet revealed. But concern ing the daru possibilities which He in the mystery of that tragedy the Telegram has nothing to sav. It is sufficient to say that an abundance of proof can nnd will bs pro duced to compel Mr. Johnson to pay the Sid ney creditors in full. The matter will be taken into the courts If necessary and Mr. Johnson will flnd himself confronted with facts that to say the least will not be pleasant. Mr. Ralph Ellnns lives in MarIouvilloMo. and is a successful farmer. Hu says that ho has boon a great sufferer fioin impurities of the blood , which made his limbs stiff nnd Rave him pain In the lungs ; but that ho took Swift's Specific , and it soon relieved him en tirely. , A Correction. GIUND ISLAND , Nob. , July 29. To the Ed itor of THIS BKE : In your issue of July 25 your correspondent represented the engineer of the soldiers' and sailors' home , of this city , ns being incompetent and a drunkard. I am not a practical ouglnoor , but am ca pable of running the old tea kettle nt this home. As for being a drunkard , that is as barefaced a lie as over was told , which I can prove by all the in mates of this home. HBNIIT VKNKBK. Durno's Catarrh Snuff. When Buffering with catarrh , cold in the head , nervous headache , etc. , use Durno's Snuff , It will relieve you at onco. Price 23c at druggists. A lilt ; I'urolmso. SAN FitANCisco , July 29. Thcouoro Cramp , a member of a Philadelphia bhip-bullJIng firm , left San Frnnclsuo this afternoon far Tncoimi. The Evening Post says it is re ported that Cramp Is forming n company of American capitalists for the purpose of pur chasing the British iinvnl station at Esquinal on Vancouver Island from tlws Britinh ffov- eminent. It Is suited that a syndicate is al ready formed in the east with n subscribed capital of $4,01)0,000. ) it Ls understood that the Kmiulnal IB inadequate for their original purpose. The Visible Hupnly. CIIIOARO , July 29,1 The visible supply for tno week ending July 27 , as compiled by the secretary of thu Chicago board of traJo , is as follows : Bushels. Wheat ; lij.jsvwo Com ' . 7I53MJJ ( ( Oats , 4.2V3.000 liyo 813,000 Barley . . U71.000 The Law Unoonatltutlnnul. STiMWATnn. Minn. , July 29. William Fee , tlio Wisconsin farmer who sold dressed meats in thU city which had not been in. spcctcd under our state law , was discharged by Judge Manwarlng this mornlug , on the ground of unconstitutionally of tno law , In ns much us It Infringes upon the domain of the United States congress , which regulates commerce between the states. Seven Hundred Operatives Hirllco. Porrgvju.B , Pa , July 29. Several hun dred operatives at the Fishbanlt rolling mill struck for Increased puy. SICK PoiltlvclyOuroilby tb * o Little I'Jll * . CARTERS Tliey ahoreiloToUls- trcu from Dyspepsia. Indigestion ami Toe Hearty Eating.jti feet remedy iov ) > kxl neu , NftiueA , Urow I net * , JUd Tuta lo the Uoutb.CoatedTxiague , Pftln In Uie Bide , TOR PID LIVER , Ac. They regulate tlio Donolt , and prerjnt Conttlpatlon < uid PHeo. Tlu malle t and Miieat to taku. duly oue pill a doie. 40 la ATM. l urely Vejjctablo , 1'rlct SicenU. OAXTEE HEDIOIHE 0rr.p' ( ) , ' Bheumatism , BKINO duo to tliq proAonco of uiio ncld In the blow ) , Is most effectually cured by the uno of Ayor's Snranpo- rlllu. Ito snro you not Ayor'fl nnd no other , anil take It till the poisonous ncld Is thoroughly expelled from the sjHtoin. Wo challenge attention to this testimony : "Abcut two yonrs ago , nf tor suffering for nearly two yearn from rhrnnmtlo ( ( ml , bring able to walk only with great discomfort , nnd having tried various remedies , including mineral waters , without relief , I saw by nil advertise- rnont In n Chicago paper Unit n man had bcoii relieved of this distressing coin- jilalnt , after long suffering , by inking Ayor'H Sarsnpnrllla. I thmi decided to make n trial of this medicine , niul took It regularly for elsht mouths , nnd nm pleased to state that it hat effected a complete cure , I have since had no re turn of the disease. " Mrs. It. Irving Dodge , 110 West 125th * t. , Now Vork. "Ono year ago I wns taken 111 with inflammatory rhrtiinatiim , being con fined to my liouso six mouths. I cntno out of the sickness very much debili tated , with no appetite , and my nystcm disordered In every \\i\y , I commenced using Aj er's Sarsnpnrilln nnd bognti to Improve nt once , gaining In strength . -I nud soon recovering my usual health. I cannot N y too much In praise of this well-known inodlcluo , " Mrs. L. A. Stark , Nashua , N. H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla , Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Price $1 ; li boUlti , * 5. Worth 5 a bottle. CALIFORNIA TUP. i ANO OP DISCOVERIES ! i i LUNC > SSold .n SANTA : ABIE : AND ; CAT : R ; CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co. , PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST WEST , , , NORTH and SOUTH i A.T 1302 FAKNAM STREET. UHATEtf U L-COMFOKTINU ? s Cocoa. BUIUKFAST. "Ily a ihurouih knowloJxu uf ilia natural lairi tTblcliRotroni tliuoaceAttoia ot illvtxUnn mil nucrl lion , mid bjr a ciiroiiil npiulCAtton of tlio Una pr pjr tics uf > foil-iuiouuiltouoi , Mr. r.tipiIn * iinifUulour 1 1 Immkfiisl Uljloi vrltli acialloateljr llarurol linvgrajo nlilclimny aitvu us u.mir ucavy iloutorV bllli. Itli by the JulHlinn usu of nuch nrllclu * of dlot thai a cunalltutlun may l > Kra'ltmlly ' built ui | until Mr , > nif ( muuifh to ruslst orory toinli-iivf to illjouo. Him. ilreJiof Biiritlomuliultoiiiro UnuiliiK urouuU in remlj to attack vrliurovur ttiera n a wii.ilc iiolnt.Va miy mcapo iiiiini iv fatnl Hliatt bykuoiilim ounolvei well fortlilo'l ' wlthimru lilouJ nn I H proDorlr nourUhoJ fruino. " niirserrlcu ( itictto. Mncln imply with bollliu wntcr or mlllc. Sold only In Uaif TIIIUIM ) HMI by ( lroc.ir > Iab9lu4 thus ; Pfl IIonuL'onathlu Cliamltt UU , , LONDON. KWILANI ) . CHiCHCSTER'5 ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS , Itiul Cr < * JHiuuoMtl Jlruml , Tt"oirrell ) ! n ill ) furitU. KnV o4 luu. Iuiftftt | M k JirucKlftl for ( L Ilia * iiiuitil lrjind | ti tr < l ftjewltl txnw , * * U4 vltUbltitrlUUia 'J ukrnautln r. Hiu4 Ic. * ) for putlcwiitr * * nl * * ltUUrfu * ytliiflf / ' in trtttr , l r mall. A'am * / ; ir WEAK A FREE TRIAL ( iiukncouf utiyimuof Ihu for tliecu roof eltbrrL il ( al l ) to any aildrau foMrt .lnttiuiipstoiir valuable luforuuiUou on ILa I.fltulo aitonSen . rfa-ml > elf Jdrpmit ror tuiuilil ) JikjLtUK to. , tl.k > JOSEPH GILLDTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MRDAL PARIS EXPOSITION ; JML Hoc , 303-4O4-I7O-6O4. THD ItOSff PERFECT OP . PBNNYIlOVJlEi IVAIUina ra i uocci rully used roonthljr by over jaow ljulle * . Arofirt/V. Kfficctuuland I'teavtnt . TTB Eujutii OIJBUIOAI. Oo Dutnon , . For srvlc and hy mail by fioodinnn Drug Company , Omaha.
