Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAKA : 7BAlJL.r . B1S33I TJtLUtttiUAXsi A'UGUST 20 , 1889.
PLAYED WITHOUT AN ERROR
Omaha Achieves Two Easy Victo
ries Over St. Joseph.
THE APOSTLES AGAIN BEATEN.
Dca Molncs Wins a Oamo From f.lio
.Minneapolis Team Standing
or the Olttbs The Speed
Hln .
If
ll
„ of the Clubs.
„
1 Following is the standing of the Woitorn
Association clubs up to nnd iacludlng
ycsturdaj's games :
Ployed. Won. PerCt.
Omaha , Ot 05 23 .702
SUI'nul US 00 as ,1113
Minneapolis. , , .04 47 47 .500
Sioux City m 47 43
Denver 05 44 51
Milwaukee 94 41 53
St. Joionb 00 89Si 61
DCS Monies..03 Si GO
Yesterday's Gum en.
The Omuhas and St. Joos played two
gatnos at tbo local park yoitorday afternoon ,
the Whllo Stockings taking both with hands
xlown.
Clarke pitched four innings of the first
pamo , allowing the visitors but two hits and
ono run. Willis finished the game , McGarr's
men bolng able to get but flvo hits off of
Jimi.
Jimi.Dad pitched the second game clear out , and
a masterly gnmo it was , the sludgers from
down the river bolng nblo to touch him up
for but seven seven nafo onos.
Coonoy caught both games m admirable
form.
No errors were made by the homo team in
either game.
Following Is tha score :
FinsT GAME.
SUMMUIY.
Runs earned Omaha 10 , St. Joe 4.
Two-base hits Walsh , Canavan , Willis ,
Clarlte , Shcllhasso. Whitely.
" Thrcts'baso hits Walsh , Cnrtwright.
Homo runs Willis , Cleveland , Clarke.
Double plays Walsh to Crooks to An
drews.
Bases on called balls Knoll 10.
Base from being hit by pitched ball
Knell 1. \
* ' Struck out By Knoll 7. by Clarke 4 , by
rWillis 2. r ' '
PosspdJ balls Shollhasso 2.
Time of game 3 hours. "
Umpire Doeschpr. , v
„ . SECOND
1 ?
i
SUMMAUY.
Earned runs St. Joe 4 , Omaha 10.
Two-baso hits Cleveland , Andrews ,
Coonoy , Canavan , Cartwright.
Three-base hits Strauss 3 , Coonoy , Cart-
wright.
Homo runs Cleveland , Cartwright.
Bases on called balls Off Flood 0 , off
Clarke 1.
Struck out Bv Clarke I , by Flood 4.
Passed ball Malionoy.
Wild pitch Flood.
TIuio of game 3 hours , 10 minutes.
Umpire Doeschor.
Milwaukee to , St. I'uul 8.
MILWAUKEE , August 33. Milwaukee
knocked Tuakormanoutof the box to-day and
took tbo second game from St. Paul. Score :
\i \
I ? . suuuAur.
Karuixl runs Mllnnukro 8 , Ft. 1'iiul 2. Two-baso
blta LO\VI > , Farmer , Turue-buu UIU Huttou. blioch.
Homo rutu Uelllr. Ilnioi tuilon rillcli. Alberta *
, , . . .
ild pltclien Krovk 1 , Tuckerman 3 , Tlmo 3 hums.
XJiuplru-McUormotU
lira Molnos 7. Sllnneapolln O.
MiNHiuvous , Minn. , August 28. Ues
Molnos won to-day's game in the ninth In-
iilng by bunching hits on Mitchell. Score ;
UlNNKAl'OUS. DL'a HOINKS.
r.U.o .e ' " B.C.
ifoVojr.lf 1 01 IVitlon.rf. S 3 0 u
' - - ' " 0U 0 U Matkrey , lf.,3 ; ; a 0 0
. U 1 3 OComiolr.lb 0 3 6 4 U
llmiKl .2b..l a a 8 i , Smith , lb 0 1 11 0 U
Utnneban , lb,8 .11 0 lCuly.c.i.O 1 S 0 0
llanrtthan. s.0 108 O'lruUluy.Vb. . . . , . ! 1 3
JIudion , rf.l 1 0 0 U Mauullar , as..1 0 3 J 0
Mltoholl , P..O Unit , cf. . 1 a 3 0 I )
UuKdale , C..1 'JJ > J 0 KemioJjr , p..j ) o 0 3 U
"
Totals ! > 2ilT 2 | Totals ? W 37
IIV 1XN1M1S.
, Us. , v U 1310003 O n
Ues Molnes 1 OOU303U1-7
f. llun carncd-IKu Molnva 6 , Mlnnoapolli 1. Two-
haso lilU-DocdaJo , Mtukrur. Home run-Allnia-liai.
liisu * itoleu Mukref , 1 uvex , liuulilu play < Uuit-
4al . jluiule anil UtinrahJn ! ItviiKlo and illniirlmin
Maoullnr , Trttnlvr Mid bmltb , tla u on ball > - ) tr
Keiinvdy Sotr Jlltrlu'llJ. htruckoul llr MltcliullT ,
-tr Kvnntdjr 3. Wild | > Ucli-K nnodr. l ift oil
bauii-Mluiicjuolls 4 , lK < a Alolnoii. Tluio-lUour u > U
K tulnuie * . Umpire lirliHljr ,
Sioux City 0 , Denver K.
DUNTEU , August 23. Glenn's home run
dnvo tntlio eighth won Slour City the second
end eacio of the present sorlos , The contest
was replete with brilliant plays , running
catches ma pbeuomoual stops. The Holding
SlTMMAlir.
fR rn l rnnn Denrcr 8 , Plnux Cltr 3- Two
llnn. Hmtlloy. Tlirco-bnin hits llnnc ,
Homo rani < ) fonti. Ilnsos Mol n Don-
Tprnnno. Hlonx ( "Mr 7. Doulilo ] ii } Urosnan to
I'owcil , l/nlrjniplo tollowu , ( llcnti In Miiti'lir.hllo
to Dolnn to Klrliy. to llown to Whlto. Hifpa on
linlli OirilnriiliruuiiliS , oiT Hnnllclt 1. Mruck put
llr DirnlirouKh S , llunllck 5i > I'OMcd bain Holnn I.
Mnrphy 1.vM | pHclici-lnriibniiiiiU Z , llurdlclc 1 ,
Lofton lm cA-l > onfcrlSlmfx LltrT. Ttmoofgamu
1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
.
PiTarnOiio , August 23. Uosult of to-day's
game :
Pittsbunrw . 0 3 0 .0 0 1 0 011 14
Indlnpapolli. . . . ! 03400000 7
Bastf hits Piltslmrg IS. IndiamuiolU 13.
Errors Plttiburjt 2 , Indianapolis 2. Bat
teries PHtsburg , MorrK Sowdors and Cur-
roll ; Indianapolis , GlaSscoek , Boyle and
Buckley. Umpire Lynch.
CLBVKLAND , AugustSS. Result of to-day's
came :
Cleveland. . . .0 005030000 7
Chicago . 3' O'OOOOyill a
Ten innings.
Basn hits Cleveland 13 , Chicago 13. Er
rors Cleveland 2 , Chicago 3. Batteries-
Cleveland , Boatin , Bakoly nnd ZImmer ;
Chicago , Hutchinson nud Fiirrcll. Umpire-
Knight.
A , August 23. Result of to
day's game :
Boston . 0 00000301 3
Philadelphia. . . .0 5
Base hits Boston 7 , Philadelphia 13. Er
rors Boston 2 , Philadelphia 0. Batteries-
Boston , Kndbourno nnd Bennett ; Philadel
phia , Saudors' and. Schrivor. Umpire
Curry. " _ _ _
New YonV August 23. Result of first
game :
Now York . 3 0003110 3-10
Washington . 0 1 , 0010100 3
Bnso hits New York. 10 , Washington 13.
Errors Now York 3 , Washington 10. Bnt-
tones New York , Crane and Ewing ;
Washington , Person , Clark and Daily.
Umpire Powers ,
Hcsult of second game :
Now York . 2 10031 7
Washington . 3 01020 5
Gnmo called on account of darkness.
Base hits Now York 13 , Washington 7.
Errors New York 4 , Washington 4. Bat
teries Now York , .O'Day nnd Brown ;
Washington , " ICecfo aud Daly. Umpire
Powers.
Tlio American Asioolntion.
CINCINNATI , August23.-Icsult of to-day's
game :
Cincinnati . 3 0000040 0 6
Louisville . 3 30000000 4
BALTIHOKE , August 23. Result of to-day's
game :
Baltimore 3 00020004 8
Brooklyn 0 00000300 3
COI.UMDOS , August 23. Result of to-day's
game :
Columbus ,0 0000000 1 1
Athletics 1 0110101 - 5
ST. Louis , August 23. Result of to-day's
game :
St. Louis 1 0013013 9
Kansas City 0 0 2 3 0 4 1 0 0
Game called on account of darkness.
THE SIM3I3I ) KING.
Grand Circuit Races.
HAKTTOHD , Colin.- August 23. [ "Special
Telegram to TUB BED. | The feature of the
grand circuit races hero to day was tno stal
lion race. Nelson was beaten byAlcryon ,
n gray horse wh'o has bconwinning * all along
the Jmo since he was defeated by Hendrix
at Detroit last mouth. Nelson won the first
beat easily iu 3Uy , but the effort told on'
him and Alcryon outlasted him. . There was
big betting on tho" race , pools ot S50 being
sold , m which Nelson brought $500. Maud
Mullcr pulled off the 2:80 : class in modera
tion , boating an indifferent field , while
Farmer Boy surprised every ono by captur
ing the 2.24 trot m straight heats.
The pacing stake race for 2:20 : horses is on
for to-morrow , besides the 2:17 : and 2:27 :
trots , Johnston will go to beat his record
during the afternoon. About twelve thous
and persons were at the park to-day. Sum-
manes :
rujign SI,500 , 3:30 : CLASS.
Maud. Mnllcr ( Irwin ) 2 a 1 3 1 1
Whalebone ( Dodge ) 0 4 3 1 4 3
Frcderica ( Goldsmith ) 303 3 rp
Saliio B ( Truyuor ) , . . . 4 654 3 ro
Constance ( Pratt ) 1 1 2 dis
Lucy K ( McCarthy ) 5 5 4 drn
Tlmo 3:2JKr : 2 : ! } # , 2:23 , 2:23K : , 2:23tf : ,
2:20 : % .
CIIA11TEK OAK STAKE , § 10,000 , 2:20 : CIASS.
Alcryon ( Robins ) 3 111
NelsonWoobbury ( ) 1 2 3 ! 1
Geneva- ( McCarthy ) 3 433
Jack ( Doblo ) 4 344
Sensation ( Keating ) , 0 555
Persica ( Splan ) 7 (100 (
Gray Light ( Goldsmith ) 5 dis
Tlmo 3.:14K : , 2l Xf 'Jf % 2:1U : } .
ruit.se $2UOO , 3:24 : CLASS.
Farmer Boy ( Shel'lnglaw ' ) 1 1 1
Edith U ( Arnold ) 3 2 3
Amaleo ( Starr & Doblo ) 7 4 2
Greonlaniler ( Davis ) 3 3 4
John Ferguson ( Goldsmith ) 4 5 5
Corona ( McDonald ) 5 7 0
Elastic atarch ( Smith ) 0 0 7
Time 2:21X : , 2:20 % , 2:21.
Kiiclni ; at _ Norfolk.
NOIIFQLK , Nop. , . Aug"ust 23. [ Special Tele-
pram to THE' BEK.V In the trotting to-day ,
2:50 : class , purses $100 , § 05 and 833 , German
Boy came , in first on tlio first heat , but was
ruled out for "foul driving and the heat given
to Colon. 7110 third was a dead heat be
tween Dutch John and'Colon , and the fourth
a dead heat Between Colon nnd Solitaire.
Colon won the race Iu tlio sixth , tlmo 2:45 : ,
Dutch John jjQcond , Solitaire third.
In tha 2 ; 40 class , purses $100 , f05 and $35 ,
Blind Amos faltered and was distanced. B'y
Frank won in the fifth , heat , time 3:37 : ,
Clarence second , Miss Archibald third.
The 2:37 : class wn.sVrit , started.
In the frco-for-nll half-mllo
- - pony race , -
dash , purses $50 , $35 and $30 , Montana Jack
was iirst , Yellow Jacket second and Dick
third in both boats. Tlmo 53 seconds.
To-morrow tbo three-year-olds and the
mmuto utass are on the programme as well
as a free-for-all purse of 5475 and a running
race.
AxloM's I'orlorninnco.
CKIUK lUriiM , la. , August 23. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BKK.J Axtoll did not suc
ceed In Dealing his record on a half mile
track here to-day , although ho attracted
2,000 spectators. Ha was a trlllo lama and
broke on the third quarter , finishing in 2:23. :
Tip to thnt tlmo he was going at a 3:19 : gait.
The Breeders' association did usk him to
make a second trial , but awarded him the
purse of $1,1 OJ anyway. The ladles of Inde
pendence presented him with a floral collar
after the trial , nnd were greeted with the
wildest enthusiasm.
Anoltirr'Itoeoril Ijowcred.
Chicago , Auuust 28. G. "W. Cook , a four-
year old bay gelding , by Longfellow , dam
MIssTillon , owned by Carlisle & Shields , of
Denver , to-dav nt the West Sldo track low
ered jts record fur bovcn-oigbths of a mile to
Three thousand parsons were n resent and
saw , iu the third race of the day. wherein
was accomplUhed the record breaking feat ,
as great a horse race as was ever witnessed.
The backers of Autumn Leaf were assured
by tbo owners of thl * tlvo-ycar-old daughter
of Hurrah that the horse that ocat her
\vould huvo to cover sovon-clghths
of u milo la less tlmo than 1U7 ; ,
and so money was freely poured into the
betting ring. Just batoro tha start Gd
Corrlggan sent In a commission on 1'earl Jen
nings , and as tha Billy Pinkerton party felt
uoultdent ho could heat 1:23 : , the Chicago sta
bles' cast-off wiu also supported. It was thu
best hotline race of tno season huroabouts.
The finish will loajfbo remembered.
UNDER A SCORCHING "SUN ,
The Llfo of the Trooper at Fort
Robinson a Hot Ono.
-r-r---1 T .
- - - - ?
OLD SOL'S MERCILESS" RAYS.
A Cent of Xnr nnil Ifcathcra Ailinlu-
iatrrcd by tlioOltlziciis of
llnrncstou to a Dlsr.opu-
Couple.
A Warm
CAMP Ononai ? Citooic , ( via-lVrt. Hbblnson ,
Nob. , ) August 33. [ Spoclal.tq Inn J3En J
An August sun is boating down to-day from
a cloudless sky on Campi Qoorgo iCrook.
Dickens' description of the * heat In Mar
seilles , with whioh ho opens "tlCtio Dor-
ritt , " would faintly ploturo the-offccrot the
sun on the treeless. Valley lawhioh the
troops ara cam pod i Th6 groAnd'lt 1llto n
frying pan as the fnfanjrytncn 'traiiip across
tbo cracking grass with po'rspfr'aVo'n $ ntholr
brows nnd profanity In tholr hearts. Kvon
Colonel Blunt , perennially cool ( looks flushed
nnd uncomfortable as ha puts Im-'commahd
through the evolutions of brigarto'drjlls , in
which they have shown * such qfllclohcy. As
for the captains , they gro wl In suiiduod tones
and wish that Camp Gcorgp Crook ; was In-
well , anywhere olso. than " Where ' ' Jt.Ia.1 The
buttes reflect the g'larlm ? su'n'llght 'tttYd the
whlto canvas sends It bacK * to the buttes.
The brigades are now a dripping mass. The
black faces of the cavalry. shino" like polished
ebony and the horses' reo Svith , svoat'as
they gallop with their rulers In , tUa Intricate
evolutions of regimental drill , Four'hours a
day ot this work with the thermometer so
high that the aid of a step ladder Is needed
to road It is binding business. * Biitln addi
tion there is the daily routine of 'camp work ,
beginning with reveille and ending only
with taps which , comes in with dawn and docs
'
not uloso with dusk. "
( „
The camp has now settled , donn to its work
and tha machinery runs amoothly.i- de
partment headquarters , which the stationery
informs us , and correctly , ! ' ' 1'ln'tUofleld , "
General Brooke and staff issue , and , deliver
orders with as much , sang frold as if they
wcro occupying their elegant quarters inTnn
BEK building. Major Vroom decuples a tent
adjacent to General Brooko-on the rigut and
Dr. Bache flanks the department 'camraandor
on the loft. Each of them are six feet tall and
so is Captain Richards of the Sixteenth infant
ry , who is quartermaster for the camp and
Iu general demand every whoro-'Lioutonants
Roe and Truit , aides-do campu complete
General Brooke's ofUchil family at division
headquarters. The ladies at tho'post - pro
nounce It a remarkably fine looking military
aggregation , nnd so it is , from. the soldiery
and handsome commanding general , down.
But that is something none of ttlem can help ,
and "it has to go" oven in a camp whore
looks and starch and frills uro not expected
to count. General Brooko'd headquarters
are as simply equipped ns those of any offi
cer in the camp. His mess is as plain as the
plainest. Ho is rarely in the post but re
mains on thu field and transacts all depart
ment buuinos amid the surroundings of the
camp. Chief Clerk Davis and his assistants
find enough to do to keep them busy and are
agreed that camp Ufa is no picnic.
Major Dallas Bacho , the medical director ,
is comparatively now in the department but
is well known to the entlro medical corps ,
His name would introduce him-to unv Phila-
dclptlian , where the Dallas .and
Bacho families have boon "F F's" for
generations. Hospital duties and daily in
spections lully occupy his time. , Whlto not
such u fluent talker as Major Vrdom , Dr.
Bacho has a fund of quiet' humor an'd. quaint
expressions \\liich make him u most companionable -
ionablo member of General Brabka's , family
and which will , wln him matiy "friends in
Omaha during hls'resiuenco in.tjiat.city , "
There are rumors that the brigades an suc
cession. will bo' ordered out of camp next
week to engage in warlike manoeuvres in the
adjacent country. If \voather continues
as hot as it now is there will bo some grumb
ling soldiers and disgruntled oQlucrs before
the camp closes. Mnnyailrdadyjbeffiu to
wish that they had suiyo'J'at ' home and ivcro
as fortunate in these wiio succeeded in skip
ping tha tiara work which they themselves
are now undergoing. Of all th'o regiments
hero only two have anything- like a full com-
Dlement of oflicers. None aror quite as badly
off as the Third cavalry , whichis said to
have onlv one captain present for"'duty ' , but
several are decidedly skeleton. Quits a'num-
tor of ofilcers found pressing reasons for
foregoing the pleasures of camp lifo' before
the marching began , and lika the invited
guests at the scriptural weddmg-"with ono
accord boson to in ska excuse. " Leaves
of uosoneo came out rapjdly on the
official tree , and exiiuses.for ' 'family rea
sons" blossomed like ( lowers in the spring.
It is safe to say that there ilra a dozen cap-
tamsand lieutenants iibscntaYom their.com-
panics hero who ought to havo.bcen present ,
and who vould have been forced to bo pres
ent in time of actual wars. That should bo
the criterion of attendance ! iu a camp of
military Instruction , and another year it is
likely to bo made so. Ono of' the strongest
arguments in favor of such gatherings is
the opportunity afforded to'tiist tuo efficiency
of o Ulcer s. Tno theory of the army is that
permanent disability for duty-can riot exist
on tbo active list. A retiring board "is the
remedy. W lien. old veterans llkoCaptains
Garritty , Worth , Bailey , Earnest , ' -Van
Homo and fifty others who could be 'named
tramp andtrudgo uncouiplaininsly'tHrough
the wearisome marches and drills , tiioro is
no good reason why others at"loast'"ejuully
fit for duty should not join the procession.
Of course , there uro adequate excuses under
orders for a number ot the absences. Officers
must bo left to guard the deserted "fory nd
the sick reports show the cause1' Absence
in several cases. But by. , com'moii "consent
there is considerable needless absenteeism.
Ono has only to look nt tlm s"oVi/ro' ' work
which General Brooke rs'givingu'ik orhruand
to understand the reugou.
4
A Cent of Tar nnit'l < 'entho ii'i. ' ' " '
BxnNKSTOSi , Neb , , August 23. JSpecial
Telegram to THH Buifl TIrer citizens of
Barncston quietly orcmilaed-funl-"tidminis-
tered to Mr. Forsyth and Mrs , Klller'ft' coat
of tar nnd foatitors. The cause pi tbo- up
rising was the friendly relations' they * have
hold toward each other. For-sbryeawthoy
have defied Mr. Killer and' 'dared him to
try to stop them. Last Saturda was"tho
beginning of tno climax , 'when Mij''Kllloi
quietly filled Mr. Forsytli full of No , 10 shot.
They afterward boasted that they would
carry on their intimacy la theif ; usyfal Ban
ner , and would defy auy aud all , parties to
hinder them. They , as usua.1 , jmet.ln vto.wn
this morning and after tlio .usual preliminar
ies started out on the road loading south
from town. Shortly after theip leaving a
party of about fifty of the citizens started
out oa their trail , Thuy W0F.P captured
about two miles south of here , and from
what can bo learned worn completely coated
with tar and feathers. While the citucns are
usually nulot uud law abiding , .tuoy.iurq .not
Insensible to insult , nnd ail agroo. that the
dose wa& well and Hcnsibly administered and
should have been done years ago. ,
Sellers i'ms-cutcd.
VALFAUAISO , Neb , August 28-TtS | > eelal to
Tun BEBAcsterday | afternoon II. G.
Brown was trlod before- Justice Mongel for
selling Intoxicating liquor and peiitqncqd to
pity a fine of $100 and costs , whluh amount to
8V ) uioro. The complaint wUs ihadq by
Hon. B. H. H. Weber under u viltasro
ordinance prohibiting the sale of fermented (
liquors without u license. The liquor gold
purported to be hard elder , and showed
under analysis by Professor Bllohwood , nl
the Wusloyan university at Llocoln , & ; t-lJ (
per cent ulconol.
To-day Martin Tigbo was tried on a similar
charge , but the Jury did not agree uiftl'was
discharged. _ ' ,
'I ho Il n-lcit Katrat Pnfriiumt
FiiitMONT Neb. , August " 23. ( Special
Telegram to Tun BBE. | Thli was tbo' c0-
end day of tno district fair and It was a very
successful day. Tha exhibits of * utock anil
grain are good. Iu the 'JH5 : trotting race
Jcuuio Lynn won , Billy second , Lady Wood
- - - - ' " - -
mIM , T-t . ! , _ JJ1Ln _ |
third. Billy lrj\io fourth. The half mlle
running rnco was won by Bella Richmond ,
Dan C. seconcl.JJlaok Punts third , Maud J.
fourth. The fiiiSfl Of ball between Beaver
Crowing nnd Fairmont was won by the Int-
tor by n ecoro ot 3d to 0. The game between
Exeter nnd Brjyijjjg wns won by the former.
WTMOUB , Nc'i iiugust 23. [ Special Tolo-
? ram to TnR BnB.fr News hat Just reached
Lhl ? > place of thdinUcmptcd sulcldo of Adolph
Wolfe , an n od1faf Siorw.no lives about so von
miles southwest , of this city. On Monday
afternoon ho t'c\H''hls ' ' house , and as ho did
not return nt.lhS.'prdpor tlmo soaroti was
Instituted. HoVwai cot found until Tuesday
afternoon nbout ' 4 o'clock , when the
searching party found him in a cornfield
iibout forty yards from the house , stark
naked , nnd with is throat cut from onr to
oar. Ho had boon brooding- over the death
of his wife , which occui'rod five month * ago
and it is supposed thauho was partially de
ranged. The attending physicians sny that
ho cannot recover. Ho Is well-to-do and has
iiulta a family of grown-up children.
A. ShortaeeTor VnAv Thousand.
FIIBMOXT , Nob. , AucU9t83 , [ Special Tola-
gram to TUB Ben. l-rrTho export employed
by the Dodge county supervisors to examine
the records of tho'Doflgo county treasurer's
ofllco made a partial report to the board this
afternoon. The report covets tha two terms
of .fohn Groonkranz , from 1880 to 1834. nnd
so for ns tbo investigation has gene shows
a shortage ot n little moro than * 1,000. Tbo
shortages are mostly criers iu accounts and
do noj. point very. strongly to intentional
fraud. The roport'hos oroatod a sensation
bore.
Accidentally Wounded.
ORLEANS , Nob. , August 23. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEJC. ! This morning
as Charles Cooper , about seventeen years
old , who carries mail between Orleans and
Sappa , was riding along the road in a road
cart , ho received un ugly wound In the fleshy
part of the loft arm by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver which ho was carrying
in his pocKct. Doctors probed for the ball
but were unable to find it. A portion of tbo
suspender buckle was taken from the wound.
The wound , though painful , is not considered
dangerous. ' _
Out on Habeas Corpus.
PuHDBn , Nob. , August 33. | Special Tele
gram to TUB EEIJ. } G. Abrams , whoso ex
amination here yesterday for aiding and
abetting ono Jackson in obtaining property
under falio pretense , resulted in his being
held to the district court. Ho was taken out
on habeas corpus and toft with his attorneys
for Norfolk this afternoon , where Judge
Powers will decide as to whether thcro was
just cause for holding him.
It Will Help Beatrice.
BEATRICE , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Tel
egram to 'luc BBB. ] It is given out author-
itativolj that under the now time schedule
arrangements of the Burlington , to go into
effect Sunday , this city will bo practically
ou the main line between Holvoko , Colo. ,
and Red Oalc. , la. , by way of DoWittand Ne
braska City , wlilohjWiU give Beatrice moro
direct connections , with Chicago and the
cast. Tlio arrangojacat is highly gratifying
to Beatrice. > 'p ( j _
Will ISo Tak'du to the As v Him.
OSCCOLA , Nob"jAugust 33. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BBS. ] George Matson , who
ran away from the insane hospital at Lincoln
two weeks ago and1 has been in the custody
of friends hero since , was brought before the
commissioners of , , insanity to-day , and the
clerk was instrifctod to issue a warrant of
admidsion. aud Shdriff Hamilton will take
him back to Liucoln _ to-morrow.
Canal Aoiills Reciiturod.
OOALLALT.A , rWtf. August 23. Special Tel
egram to Tnc BftE.J .Information was re
ceived here thati'lhOj canal bonds were regis
tered at Lincoln , ygsterdav iand the average
Ogallailalto is foaling more Jubilant than
ever. Air. WllojKn > .hpicontractor , is expected
hero in a fowdwfl nd work wilt comnjonoo
in earnest in abo.ut. fifteen days.
The Now Depot Contract lier.
BEATHICB , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Tale-
gram to TnH3iE. | The contract for build
ing tbo now depot for tha Kansas City &
Beatrice railroad in this city was to-day let
to Kansas City parties. It is to bo built en
tirely of Beatrice material and by Beatrice
labor. Work on the structure will begin in
ton days.
_ _
A Flontcr F.oiintl at Drownvlllo.
BKOWNVILI.B , Neb , August 23. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. ] A drowned man
was caught floating in iho river opposite this
place to-day. .Ho was perhaps thlrtv-fivo
years of ago , light hair and dressed in the
garb of a laborer. Ho had on a lisht knit
undershirt , dark striped pants and was coat-
loss. ;
_
Failed to Identify Mini.
GIUNT , Neb. , August 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEB. ] The man arrested and
hold hero yesterday for the murder of the
section hands at Julcsburg , Colo. , Sunday
was visited by Jtio sheriff of that place this
morning. Ho was not Identified nnd was
turned loose. >
Too Free With Favors
NEBUASKA Crrr , Nob. , August 23. [ Spe
cial to TUB BBC. I Tha case agamst William
Dennis for bastardy , brought by the girl
Lizzie Richards , did not hold good , as bo was
discharged to-day , it having boon shown
that she was altogether too free with her
favors.
_
Grant Tc- > \Vaicr Works.
Gn ANT , Nob. , August 28. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : BCK. ] The test of our water
works was partly made to-day. A pressure
of 100 pounds'to the square inch was ap
plied and everything worked nicely. To
morrow u finishing test of 200 pounds will bo
mado. '
t
Died of. Heart Dlscnsn
ASHLAND , Nob. , August 23. [ Special to
Tan BEE. ] Last evening Mrs. Nelson U.
Baker , just west of this city , dropped dead
of he rt disease yllilo > attending to house-
bold duties. ITho" funeral occurred this
afternoon. _ "
of the Prinnd Fair.
FniEND , NeK , August 23. { .Special Tele
gram tp Tun BKE. ] Tho.fafr . at this place
began In earnest to-day ! with some good rac
ing , Equally as good ones are on the pro
gramme for to-morrow and Friday.
Asylum Mctlloul Ofllcern.
BBATKICE , Nob.yAugust 23. [ Special Tol-
ograin to Tim Une.i-Tho } national associa
tion of medical eftlcurs of asylums for embo
dies will hold itBlntlnuat convention In this
city some time duritfg October.
Arrpntad.
GoTHESHDUO , . bU , August 28. [ Special
Telegram to Tiifif JEC. ] Marshall Halleck
has In charge jwo mon anbworing the
dosciiption of tub" parties wanted for the
Julesburg murdorl *
J
Viaduct.
An odJourned'rteotlnK of the council was
held last night , , yThp most important sub
ject considered wits that of the proposed via
duct on Tenth ftU'eet ) It wns dooidcd at the
suggestion of City JCnginter Tillson that the
structure be lOO.f'jutjcoinprisiiiK ' sovcnty feet
ot roadwav and iifjitQn foot of walk on either
side and that the approach extend from Jack
son street south to the north side of the alley
south of that thoroughfare.
The engineer was Instructed from time to
time to report progress In thu malting- the
plans and at the uoxt moating to report tbo
cost of the structures of various widths pro
posed.
Broke thu Itrciiril Again.
NEW YOUK , August 23. The steamship
City of Paris , which arrived this morning ,
has broken the record again , bcatlne her
belt time from Queenslown by three tioura
uud forty-nine minutes. Among bor pas sen-
genura were Russell Ittarrison , Andrew Cur-
ueglo , John A. Kan > on and Joseph Medlll ,
of the ChiougoTribCino.
Her Discharged.
The Smlth-Iler case cauio to a close in the
police court yesterday afternoon. After a
lengthy argument by both tidoi tbo defend
ant was discharged.
THE MASONIC WAR IN IOWA.
Sooond Ohaptor In the Oornoau
, Scottish Rlto Oaso.
OF .THE GRAND LODGE.
, Trcston * 8cta tlio Onso For
Hcnrinir on September 5 at
Upton Synopsis of the
* Jtf. Answer.
'fiiri Scottish nito Case.
CEDAR RAPIDS , August 23. [ Special to
Tun Bun. ] The grand loilgo of Iowa , A. P.
& AC M'J'hits contributed tlio second chapter
in tb'tf 5SorisaUon'alf Cornoau Scottish llito
ciscj pyllUiij&dY ( ! } nn answer to the poll-
Uon fo'\atoraporiiry injunction and praying
forvixjllrsolutton ofttno same. The defend-
aMsratrflha'th.oy deny every allegation
3&jft.i ! P.0Mo-n-ot | lfc0 Plnlntlff ox-
d'cmo c/jtwo 'minor points , and allege that
is a vpluntary association of cltl-
fot-Wihrltabm and benevolent puposesj
thafrthc gj'and ledge of Iowa js the sovereign
ljKlMakiVg5ridJud4claLboay ) ; that the grand
lodge IB np.tiQneagod in auy kind of business ,
iioraro any of thu subordinates lodges , and
the nionoys ' dori'vod from initiations nnd
pttcr\lsQfrov6xppndod | } for the maintenance
oftho- , boillcs ; ilmt.it Is not true that these
Wjhapb'tahi' tha three degrees and pay tholr
annual dues ncq entitled to all the privileges
mid frntqcnitici of , Masonry , that only such
nrp outlUcd xvuu comply with the laws of the
gcandjoago uho"tho laws of the subordinate
lodges , ntldjtho fraternity riRhts consist only
m improving the morals of these who nro
member ? of thu said subordinate lodges , and
thap otcotlou of social relations among tlicm
uiid performing various charltablo acts ,
Wholly disconnected from any business trans-
nottohs.-1" , "
After , reciting , tne allegations of the on-
Joinqrs in which. the grand ledge agrees , the
defendants aver that prior to Ib80. one of the
tgrnM'Iodgos having tlio sumo jurisdiction in
Its8tatoaml , possessing the same sovereignty
eignty and other powers , proposed certain
principles for 'adoption by each of the grand
lodces of nil the other states , with tbo vio\v
and purpose of entering into a compact of
Masomalaw. This Is merely an agreement
in comity among the several grand lodges
and it recites at great length these resolu
tions , which xvaro enunciated by the grand
ledge of Louisiana and subsequently
adopted by the grand lodge of
'Iowa. ' This treaty , however , was
never adopted by any other grand lodges ,
and the defendants allege that at the time of
its consideration by the grand lodge of Iowa
it was not known that there was any conflict
between the alleged plaintiff and any other
organization -claiming to be the grand con
sistory , as to which of said bodies was en
titled to not within the state of Iowa , The
defendants than recite the address of Grand
Master iilackman. of the grand ledge of
Iowa , upon the subject of Corucau Masonry ,
and the report of the committee which was
nppointed.upon that address and which sub
sequently reported that any .inharmonious
elements in tbo grand ledge were dangerous
for the prosperity of the order , and they
unanimously agreed that the grand lodge
hod the undoubted power to legislate upon
the question , the said grand lodge being the
solo proprietor of symbolic Masonry in the
state , that power being rcserued by the
constltution'of the grand ledge itself. The
committee farther said that they were not
called upon to determine the legitimacy of
either of the ancient and accepted Scottish
rite bodies now occuoying the territorial
Jurisdiction of the state , but were confronted
witli a condition and not a theory.
After reciting the difference between the
Scottish rite bodies in lowu and referring to
the action of the grand ledge of Ohio , which
passed resolutions uroviding for the expul
sion , of , any member taking , receiving or com
municating tti6 Ccrrenu or other degrees , the
committee recited numerous other incidents
of a similar exercise of authority and recom
mended the adoption of the resolutions which
Imvo precipitated tliii legal settlement.
' The , defendants further state that as Ma-
sonry'is" Wholly voluntary and any member
at any time may withdraw therefrom , that
no mode of discipline or punishment for vio-
lat.ioniof any of its requirements or laws has
over existed or over been exorcised or at
tempted to bo ozcrcised ; that the member
ship otany , individual of any subordinate
lodffe may at any time bo terminated by ex
clusion from membership of the said grand
lodge ; that the said grand ledge possesses
the right to decide for itself what the quall-
ilcatloa of its members shall bo , what quali
fications shall bo required for a continuation
of membership , and that , being such a vol
untary association and exercising no
cohlrol < whatever ever the sivd rights ,
thq > courts possess no power to imiuiro
into tbo qualification of its members , either
In the grand or subordinate lodges.
The defendants specifically deny thnt they
have over combined or confederated to
gether ; deny any wrongful or illegal or op-
presjivo act ; deny that the action of said
grandlodKO is illegal ; that they have over
threatened , coerced or sought to compel any
person to lay atldo his material rights. They
fnrlher demand that the injunction shall bo
dissolved and f Or Judgment for cost of suit
and asserting that the grand consistory of
Iowa of the supreme council of the Ancient
nnd Accepted Scottish Itito is a voluntary
association of individuals , and not a corpora
tlon or corporate body of any kind , it pos
sesses neither the right to sue or to bo sued ,
and tlioroforo'tho courts can not grant it any
relief.
Judge Preston fixed the date of hearing-
September 5 , at Tipton , when bo holds u reg
ular session of court.
The .Industrial Schools.
DBS MOIXES , In , . August S3. [ Special
Telegram to TJIIS BKI : . ! The eleventh bion-
pial report of the trustees of the Iowa In
dustrial school , at Eldora is in the hands of
tl/d g overiior ; also the report of the Mitch-
eilviilo tiranch.of the school. Both depart
ment ? are in a prosperous , healthy condition ,
and tlio superintendents report the work of
rofor'mdlton as'being of lasting bencllt to all
boya'nnd girls'in the institution. At Mlteh-
civllfo there were-101) girls at the end of the
term , Juno HO , forty being committed during
the biennial terms' . " At Kldow 307 boys were
cured for. This school has a balance nn
bund of $81.91 ; the MitcbeUvtlloschool , cash
to'tho amount of J.r)81.72. Appropriations uro
nsited for to construct moio buildings , pur-
uhasa nioro hind and for sewers , water ac
commodations and other necessary things.
JV I - -
TcinpUir-i in Convention.
Font DODQE , la. , August 23. ( Special
Telegram to THE 13EB.1 The thirty-sixth
annual meeting of tbo grand lodge ot Good
Templars commenced work hero this morn-
ing.ivitli 100 delegates in attendance. Visit
ing delegatas wore given a grand reception
by the local loilgo and citizens last evening.
The grand chief templar of Iowa nnd Grand
Chief 'I'eniplar Cbaflin , of Wisconsin , responded -
spondod to un address of welcome by local
speakers , , , There will bo nn election of ofll-
cers to-morrow. The convention promises to
be the most , succosslul ever hold in the state.
Methdds for the b'est enforcement of the pro
hibitory law are being discussed ,
< +
The 1'npnrH in HID Kliiclc Oaso.
NEW Vault , August 'J3. Lute this after-
uoqn the Jnilgo of the court of common plo.is
sent1 a communication to tlio district attorney
recommending 'him to lay thu papers in the
Flack divorce c.iso before the grand jury ,
i . *
Yellow Fever on iin.ml.
WAsiUNoiojf , D. O , , Aueust 23. Tno de
partment of Rtato lias boon advised by telegram -
gram * ffom tlio consul at Colon that the
steamer Adirondack has loft that port for the
United plates with yellow fever on board.
jljaron AtlUinutiin Dniul.
LONUOK , August 03. John Gelllbrand
Hubuard , the first baron of Addingtou , U
dead.
S - .
Mho Took I/nuflmim.
Jennlo Wood * , the keeper of a house of 111-
fame near the corner of Dodge and Eighth
streets , triad to uhuflle off this mortal cell
via * the laudnum route last ulgbt. She
swallowed , abput , two ounces of the fluid and
the urnouut , together with divert ) and tmndry
beers , only produced a stupor. Kinetics were-
iidmlnUterud and the woman was BOO a
brought around ugnla.
T11I3 1'H.IIT UY HOUNDS.
Tlia Ornnt DctniMoybo lllnnolio Dnt-
ilo In Ootnll.
SAN Fiuxcisro , AuRu'itOS , fSpoclalToln-
gram to Tun URE , ] Owing to the latency
of the hour the Dompsoy-Lo nianeho fight
Tuesday night could not bo sent out In do-
tall. The following 19 the light by rounds :
Tlmo wa called nt 0:35 : , and the men at
once began hard fighting.
First Hound The men sparred cautiously
for a moment , when Lo Blanche ted with his
right , but Dcmpsoy avoided the blow by
Jumping back. Lo Dhtncho ngaln led nnd
caught Dcmpsoy lightly on the wind. A
clinch followed nnd this was repeated as the
round closed. ' '
Second Dempsey opened with a short
blow on the Marino's chest. A clinch fol
lowed , during whloh Lo IJlnncho caught
Dempsey on tliq sjdo. As soon 119 they broke
away Deuipsoy landed a good right-hander
on the Marino's ' Jaw. A short clinch fol-
loxvcd , mid tlio'Murlno Mlppod to the lloor.
The round clg ed wltli Mine light in.ftghtlng.
Third Uompioy. reached the Marino's
neck and received a bard ono on the breaSt
In return. In half u'mlnuto Domlnoy landed
'
a hard ono 'o'rt Lo IJlancho's" chin , which
caused the latter to stagger a little. Several
lunges were mudo by onoh man , but no harm
wns dono.
Fourth Deuipsoy backed uwny from Lo
ninncho nnd then got In two light blows on
the latlor's herid. During'tho clinch which
followed Dompsov caino ntiar going to the
lloor. A moment before the round closed
Uompsoy ngalu landed on the Marino's onln
nnd the latter responded with a vigorous
rush , forcing Oompsoy against thc'ropci.
Fifth The mon clinched nnd the Marino
throw the Nqnparqil to the lloor amid a
storm of mingled , hisses nnd tipplnuso.
Some sharp fighting nt close range followed ,
in which neither had the advantage. The
Marino struck Dempsey a smart blow on the
forehead us thn round closed.
Sixth At the opening of this round tno
Marino , amid a storm of hisses , lifted Dotnp-
soy on his hip and tried to throw him to the
flobr , loDlatielio followed this with sovor.il
rushes , but accomplished but little. Loud
cries of foul were heurd on ovcry side nnd
great confusion ensued , but the rolorco
would not allow the claim.
Seventh LeUlancho made n vicious lunge
nnd landed lightly on Dempsey's ' jaw. Ho
followed this up quickly mid caught Doinu-
sey two or thrco times in the1 same spot.
Just before the round closed Dcmpsov re
sponded with two heavy left-handers on Lo
Blanche's cblu.
E'ghth Dempsey landed with much force
on the Mailno's oar , which bo repeated.
The next minute a clinch followed , ami as
the men broke away Lo Blanche struck
Dcmpscy n stinging blow on the jaw which
staggered the latter. Loud cries of foul
were hoard , but the claim was not allowed.
Some spirited lighting at close quarters
completed tno round.
Ninth LoLUqncho opened with o. rush ,
clinched \vith the .Nonpareil , nnd throw him
heavily to the ground. Another cry of foul
was raised , but not allowed. Uompsey next
gave the Marino ut8harp upper cut , but the
latter caught Deuipsoy well iu the neck a
moment later.
Tenth Lo Blanche again attempted to
rush the light , but in two of these efforts
Dempsuy struck him staggering blows on the
jaw , which caused him to be inoro careful.
After the gong had sounded for the close ot
the round Lo Blanche struck Dcmpsoy a
blow in the face , and then retired to his cor
ner. Demusoy walked ever to him and
landed a hard ono on the Marino's neck ,
which made the latter groggy.
Eleventh Iho round was a series of
clinches nnd nothing was accomplished by
cither man.
Twelfth This was a repetition of tbo
eleventh round.
Thirteenth Dempsey landed heavily with
his right on Lo Blanche's Jaw three times ,
nnd followed it with a hard right-hander on
his ribs. Just before the round closed ho
caught Lo Blanche again in the neck , but
the latter responded with a good blow on
Dempsoy's chest. *
Fourteenth Dempsey repeated his attack
on the Marine's Jaw , and the latter appeared
to be a little unsteady Duinpsey then sent
in two hard right-handers on Lo Blanche's
jaw just before the round was finished.
Fifteenth Dempsey opened , with vigor ,
but his efforts to rush the Marino generally
ended in a clinch. The Marino again took n
turn at rushing and once succeeded in giving
Dempsey a sharp , stinging blow above the
eyes.
Sixteenth Lo Blanche started In on the
aggressive , but several lively clinches fol
lowed , in which ho bad the worst of it.
Near the close Dcrapsey landed with his
right with awful force on the Marino's noso.
Seventeenth Dempsey again opened on
the Marino's Jaw , but received a smart one
on the ear in return , The Marino made a
vicious lunge , but received a bard one in the
neck and another in tlin wind.
Eighteenth The Marino opened by land
ing on Dempsey's check , whioh ho followed
up with ono on the wind , Dernpsoy replied
with four stingingrighthanders on Lo
Blanche's jaw and neck.
Nineteenth Dempsey opened with three
well-aimed blows on the Marino's neck , nnd
before tlio close ho had put four more in the
same place , the last of which sent Lo
Blanche hu.ivily to the lloor , being the first
knock down. Uproarous applause followed.
Twentieth The Marino , though evidently
suffering from punishment , opened with tvyo
hard swinging blows , which the wonparoil
dodged , i-'o hitting occurred.
Twenty-first Dempsey renewed the at
tack and landed five times on the Marino's
neck. The latter struck out "viciously , but
Dcmpscy avoided punishment.
Twcnty-second-Dempsey continued to pur
sue his uggresbivo tactics and use his left
with good effect , upon thu Marino's unck De-
low the chin , the same spot ho had ham
mered for several rounds before.
Twenty-third Lo Blanche was showing
the effects of his previous punishment. Ho
was evidently wcakuning and allowed Dcmp
soy to do the forcing.
Twenty-fourth Lo BUncho pounded
Dempsey heavily on tlio ribs during a clinch ,
but very little was done during the round.
Little or nothing was done in the twenty-
fifth , but in the twenty-si tn round Dempsey
forced tlio Marino into his corner and
poundpd him an the neck until thu latter
stacgcred Iik6 a'drunkon mau mid a knock
out seemed to be npprpachlng. Before it
closed , however , Lo tflancho whirled com
pletely around and caught Dempsuy a haid
ono in the neck. ,
Several vicious blows by'Dompsoy were
the only features of 'the ' .twenty-seventh
round , and in tha few following rounds the
Marine did little oxcoptstand up well under
the finrco slugging ho received in the neck.
In the thirtieth round , however , ho gnvo
Dempsey u terrific right hnnder on thu chest ,
which seemed to stnggdr tha latter for a mo
rn i nt , but ho recovered and showered half u
dozen on the Marine's- head , and In thu
latter's efforts to escape ho slipped to thu
lloor.
The thirty-first round wns exceedingly
tame , but when the men carne up for the
thirty-second round Dcmpsoy attempted to
force matters. Ho .was by far the fresher
man of the two , and with but few exceptions
hud had thu fight all bis own way up to that
time. Ho forced Lo Blanche into bin corner
and pounded him unmercifully. The latter
received staggering blows oil the neaU and
neck , but stcod up under them vvnll , Thu
men gradually worKed to the con tor. of the
ring , and while Dempsey still continued t3
IIml Lo Blanche's neck , the latter whirled
nroutul suddenly nnd caught Dumpaoy a ter
rific blow on the juw. The Nonpareil wont
down 11 Uo a shot. Ho fell heavily on his face
and blood spurted out upon thu Hour of tha
ring. Tan seconds passed by with intense
excitement. Uompsey struggled bravely to
rise , but before ho had reached his feet ,
weak and atavgorlnu , tlmo had expire j , and
the ruforoo awarded the fight to Lo Blanche ,
The sudden termination of the fight was u
surprise to ovary man in tha cub | room , A
chance blow lost Dempsey the battle at u
time when it seemed that tlio Marine was in
hi * power.
Knocked Out in Ono Hound.
NEW Yoitic , August , 33. ISpuclal Tele ,
gram to TIIK BBI : . ] Jack Aikon and Dave
O'Leary , two lightweights of this city , mot
in n fiiiinh fight late lust night on Staten
Inland , Aiken bolng knocked out jn less than
one round by u terrilio right-hander on the
jaw , The uion fought With Dare knuckles ,
The purse was f-JOO. About ono hundred
spectators were present. At the rail of tlmo ,
both men squared oft and lost iiuitlmo in getting -
ting to wjrk. O'Loary led and countered on
the nock and pot u reminder on the mouth
for his trouble. Then both sailed Iu nnd ter
rific Jn-flghtin ? ensued , and ended by
O'Leary swinging his right with great force
on Alken'a jaw , knockfng him senseless to
the floor , wliero ho lay fully five minutes ,
The tight and purse were uwordod to
O'Loary.
DRUNK FOR OVER A YEAR ,
Whisky Drags Down a Son of
Emory Starrs.
A LONG SPREE ENDED IN JAIL.
llobl-cd Ills ItonmOInta to Scourn
Money Air Drink , anil Wants to
Illilo Ills DlHitrauo lit
tlio ( i rave.
Grorijo Stores a Wreck.
NKW YOUK , Augtm 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bi : . ] Goorijo M. Storrs , son
of the Into llmcry A , Storri , of Chicago , was
n prisoner In the .lolTerson Market pollco
court Tuesday moinuig , chnrtrud with grand
larceny. Robert W. l lace , a clerk , lor n
company manufacturing steam-hooters' 44
Broadway , wns the complainant. Bo was n
i-oom-nintu of Storrs , nnd said for some time
past ho linu noted the disappearance ot ur-
tlclus of bric-a-brac nnd iiacertainca that
Storrs hud pawned the articles In alsbop
near by. I'lncu Is a good frlund of ytorrs.
'Beforo the case was called by
Justice Ford , Place talked with Storrs. Tlio
latter pleaded with Place and assured
him ho mount to bring the things back ,
Plaeu relented and refused to press the
charge , so Storrs was discharged ,
Storrs looked mentally mid physically as If
the excesses into which he hud plunged siuco
the death of his father had ruined him , and
to-day bo is an old young man. llu shook
like a loaf while talking. Ho said :
" I'hls about winds mo up. 1 nm ruined
nnd disgraced foiovur , ami I haven't a friend
in the world. 1 have been drinking heavily
ever since a year iigo last Juno. You Know
how many times i have been sober , Bob
( turning to his friend ) . My wife hui perse
cuted and hunted mo for yours , ami I fool
now that my only liopo of rest and peace is
iu dnuth. " '
Hero ho broke down and refused to say
any moro ,
MAUICS3IEN.
Scores Alado In thu Competition at
Br-llevno VtiHtorday.
The scores made In the competition of
distlngulsnod marksmen at Bulluvuo rifla
range yesterday , including these mudo at
known distances on Tuesday , nro us follows :
CAVAMtr.
Till ) Iji'nviMiwortli Shoot.
LEA VENN oimr , Kan. , August 23. [ Special
Telegram to TnK BEE. ] The following Js
the score for the three days' shoot in the
cavalry carbine contest in progress at Port
Loavcnwortb : *
Private Canning , L , Fifth * . . . . , " .
Corporal Brown , 13 , Seventh 431
Lieutenant Thaycr , B , Third .410
Lieutenant Carson , B , Fifth 423
Lieutenant Scott , B , First 420
Private Haitmuller , B , Fourth 417
Sergeant Uosenberry. G , Third 413
Sergeant Hankln , F , Seventh 413
Lieutenant , Stewart , F , Third 417
Corporal Hodges , 1C. Seventh 4l'J
Sergeant Marb.ich , B , Seventh 410
Corporal Seckamp , G , Fifth 403
1) u r no's Catarrh Snuff.
When suffering with catarrh , cold in the
head , nervous headache , etc. , usu Duma's
SnulT , it will relieve you at once. Priw25o
at druggists.
*
THE MISSING GUUx
Carrlo Merrick Supposed to Have
Gene to York , Neb.
Tha mother of Carrie Merrick , tlio girl
who uiystoriouslvdlsappoaioil , wns seen lust
night. She ii laboring under the greatest
excitement and is not able to cat or sleep.
She states that otio of the neighbors of the
Wrights told her that she had helped Mrs
Wright and the girl to the depot with their
baggage. Thej stated that they wore going
on a late train and did not inquire wliora
they wore going.
A young sister ot the mUsing girl
states that she and her sister accom
panied Mrs. Wright to the central tele ]
phone ofllco a llitlo moro than two
weeks ago. Mrs. Wright wont in answer
to a telephone message from York , asking
liar to come out there as soon as poHslblo.
She Raid nho would coma In about u weolc.
She afterward remarked to Carrlo that she
wished Cnrrio could go with nor a * they
would have n good tlmo. Carrie replied that
she didn't believe she could go.
Tim girl was frequently huard to say that
she did not like Mrs. Wrlglit , ns slio was too
impudent on thu struct , npCaklng to strange
men , and makint ! lieiself too familiar. The
Wright woman was at ono tlmo u constant
uttundimt ut the meetings of thu Salva
tion army uud took u prominent
part in their pioccodlngu. Later she
loll from grucc and attended dances
at numerous dUicputubln places. Sio )
sought the company of Cnrrio Morrick , mid
tried to get her to accompany her m her mid.
uik'lit prowling * .
Thu mother states that her daughter lias
icuulvod several letters from Heed , dated ut
Marmetto , WU. , to which she rnturned no
answer , and tiioro is no reason to believe that
she has gone to him ,
'J ho girl Is described ns being u blonde ,
with uinall blue eves , auburn hnlr and small
whltu hnmlH. Slio is about five iect two
Inches m height and weighs ubout ono hun
dred und twenty poumln. Slio will soon bo
seventeen years oid , but looks older. Her
bright , pretty face and plump form would
attract attention.
A Hnnuerimq Bed.
Ed Hogan was discovered last night lying
as Iccp on the railroad trucks and wns gath
ered in by u policeman. Ho was dead drunk
and In a fair way to leave this vulu of tears.
A llnniiway
Manager Davis , of thu Murray house bar
ber shop , was thrown train u carriage by a
runaway liorau last night. His hips were
tnought to have been fractured uud uiuuy
sovcro bruises sustained.
SICK HEADMHE
Positively Cured by
thesu I.lttli. rills ,
CARTERS
Tliey abe relieve UI -
ITTLE treu from Dyspepsia ,
Indigestion and Too
IVER Hearty KatJng , *
Feet remedy I'jt
PILLS.
. nesa , KauoeaJrowsl
ncu , Dad Tajtto In the
iloutb.CoaUxlToDgxie ,
Pain in tlio Bide , TOO-
PID MVER , Ac. They reguuvte the Boireif ,
Jid prennt Conitli > atlon and Pile * . Th *
mallest and easiest to take. Only one pill a
dose , 40fnaTial. Purely Vegetable. Price
iic nt .
OiBTEK MKDIOniE Oa.Fnp'ii. H r7ork ,