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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1889)
THE OM4S4 DAILY FBIDAYy AUGUST 30 , 1889. IT .WAS A CLEAN SHUT OUT. The Whlto Sox Oapturp the Entlro St. Joseph Sorlos. PLAY THREE ERRORLESS GAMES A noconl That No Olhnr Club In the Country Can IJonst ol Standing ; of the Clubn. Oinnlm 4Ht. Joseph O. Omaha took her third straight game from St. Joe yesterday. It was the closest nnd most interesting contest of the scries ; la fact , was of the brilliant order. The only errors that marred the game on cither sldd were those mndo by Knoll , who , owing to McOarr's sickness , was put in at short. Ho made a oradltablo effort , nnd did lalrly well , considering that ho novcr filled the position before. The Whlto Sox played without the shadow of blunder , which makes thrco straight Rnmcs they have played without nn onor n record that no other club in the country can boast of , It was n clean cut scries , and no mis take. Nlcholi pitched his usual strong gamo. allowing the visitors but six singles nnd striking out ten. The Kid It n dandy. But the story of the game : Willis opened up by getting his base on balls , and Cleveland , sans rorcmonic , fol lowed with n corking drive over the loft field fence for n homo run , The small crowd shouted jubilantly. Strauss wont clear round to second on Knoll's wild throw of bis grounder. Then Devlin hit Crooks witn the ball , and Coonoy Kotting his base by a fumble of Knoll , the bases wcro all occupied. Walsh walked uu to the plato to drive the trio homo , but ho failed , His little fungo rolled to Ardnor , nnd Ardnor throw to Knoll and Knoll to Cartwrieut , uud a neat double " Play was the result. "Struuss , however , ran in while this job was bcliiK executed. Andrews' pop up to Ardncr ended the in ning. ning.Ardner was quickly extinguished on a rod hot liner admirably captured by Cleveland With ono hand. Curtis cot his base on balls and stele both second ana third , but could not cot homo , as the two K's , Krieg and Knoll , struck out. No more scoring was done until the ilfth inning , when Omaha got In ono moro , and their last tally. This made four ; a highly abundant num ber , however , n < > the SU Joes novcr got a smell. After Cleveland's ' out , Strauss laced out n two-sackcr , and utter Crooks had filed out , crossed the rubber on Coonoy's safe drivo. Conney was cnught trying to steal second. Although tlio visitors failed to score , it is n nouulo fact that they hnd men on bases in every Inning but tbo sixth and ninth. But so sharp and accurate was the Holding of the home team that they were novcr enabled to cot in with n run. It was u clean and bril liant shut out. The score : SUMMAUV. Runs earned Omaha 2. Two-base hits Willis , Strauss. Homo run Cleveland. Double play Ardnor to Knell to Cart- Wright. Bases on called balls Off Nichols 3 , off Dovlm 2. Bases from being hit by pitched balls By Nichols 2 , by Devlin 1. Struck out By Nichols 10. by Devlin 1. Wild pitch-Devlin. Time of game 1 hour , 35 minutes. Umpire Docseuer. Drs IVIolncB O. Minneapolis 3 , MINNBAVOLIS , August 2'J. Inability to hit the ballattho ; , right time and costly crrors'Iost to-day's game for the homo team. Score : 1IV IVNINOS. Mlnncaiiolli. . ,0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-1 S Dun Molnos , . . ,0 0 1 U 3 0 3 U U Hunt K rnoil-rlc Molnt 1 , Minneapolis.0 Two Jinno him .MiicullarHudtioii. lluiva ntolon Miller' ' , llnnruhan. Double playx-llpnvln to Unnrnhim to Wlmielmn. Hums on bulls By Hudson ' . ' , l > v Itnacli 1. UlUiy | > lt ( lior-liiK < lale. htrutk out liy Hudson S.lloiuliO. I'aoetl bulls Coily' ' . Loft un bitsLS Jllnneaiiolls ID , Dei Molm 7. Time of game 1 hour , Uuluuiui. Umpire iirkHly. Hlonx City O , Dciivor O. DENvr.ii , Col. , August 29. The Corn Huskers - ors won their third straight game from the Denver players by Qlonn knocking out his customary homo run , and chasing Cline in ahead of him. The two teams will play oft a postponed game to-morrow. Score : DENVgil. BIOUX C1TV. f li o R o r. h. n. . o palrrmplo , If.2 2 1 0 ( I Cllne. rf . . , . . , . < 'j'l"o' U > ltCKlluilllU 1 U 3 IHllUMIl. If. , . . . , -I 2 4 I 0 > IrcadnaTrf.3 21) a I'uwoil. lb u u I ! 1 1 WllHu , . . 0 0 a 6 U Uroinan , 2b. , .1 1 4 0 Howu , lb I t li 0 V < .t'nln . cf..i o 4 0 n Klrbjr Sb 1 1101 HrHlluy,3l ( > . . , , 0 0 a X n Hhorcs.cr. .0 0 1 U 0 lllnck.Bs 0 1X21 DQlnn , 0.U iiuriiiiy.o i a o ai llf.Nubbl > , , , . , U 0 I 1 0 Hanuuan , p. . .U u U 1 1 Totals "fl 10 it 5 "E | Totals "u n X Ti * 6 IIV 1.V.MSG3. nonvcr . , , .1 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0- bluui CUT. , .1 0 U 3 I 3 1 1 > -U BUUUAIIV. Karnod rum 1 > nror 7 , Hloux CUr S. THU hate lUU-'UimliMiy y , mack. Uhreu bane lilt-DAlr/mple , Homo rum llronuin. Cilciin. Hums utolnn Ihmrcr 7 , Sioux City 8. Uutoi ou bulls- Off AlcNabu J. elf ilanuKana. lilt l > r pitched -DalrjmiiH ) . Struck 'ml-lly McN lib 7 , br Hmmunn 4. Wild I'ltcliei- JlcNami I , Flanagan 3. Lett on ba > u > Dunver 4 , liloux City C , lliuo-3 boun , i minutes. Umpire llurit , Bt. I'nul U , . .Milwaukee . MILWAUKEE , August 29. St. Paul had n lucVy streak in the seventh and won the game hands down. Score : Mllwaukoo , , ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 S -4 bul'au U 0 0 1 U 1 I U B BUUUA11V. Hum carnod-Mlliraukce'l. 81.1'aul' . Homo run Carroll , TUrco-baia lill-llc-ekln. Tutu o hll > - butlou I. I HO. Uasua uu balls-Off l > avl > , U , on Mv kluo. Uuii > lro-Mcl > eriuott , BtundliiK of tha Olubn. FoUowini ; is the tandlug ot the Woitorn nasOcIntlon olubs up to and Including ycst < ; rda > 'a H mesi Plfl.yotL Won , Lo U PerCt. Omahn , , . < . . . , 03 07 03 .705 SU Paul . 09 01 33 , I10 SlourCily . Pfl 48 43 .GOO Minneapolis , . . ,05 47 43 .491 Denver . 00 44 53 .45S Mllwnukoo . 05 41 Bt .4:12 : St-JosoDh , , . Ot .1 ! ) 53 .429 l > csMoincs..l)3 ) 03 CO .855 Iornl Sporting Notes. Thcro Is a loiter in this ofllco for J. W. Lnloy , the English pedestrian. Loon Lozlor didn't capture many of the prizes nt the Into sprinters' meet at Denver. ThoOmuhns play In Kearney this nf tor- noon , nnd the natives down there are bank ing onn victory for the Clodhoppers. Willis nnd MosslttrWill bo Omaha's battery. Thb Omaha * play In Denver Snturdny , Sunday.and Monday. They then go to St. Joseph for three gnmea , after which they return homo for a scries of four games with Denver. t t ' OTllBll-BALIj GAMISS. , Tha Nntlonnl tioneuo. yoiiK ; August 529. Hosult of first game : , , Now York. . . . " . .1 4 Boston . 3 0000008 * 0 Base hits New York 0 , Boston 0. Errors No\v York 7 , Boston"4. Battcnen Now York , Welch nnd Ewlngt Boston , Clarkson audBcffnclt. Umpires McQuaid nnd Pow ers. WASHINGTON , August. 2'J. Result of to day's game ; . Washington . 3 0701001 1 13 Philadelphia. . . . 0 00000030 4 Base hits Washington 10 , Philadelphia 10. Brrors Washington 1 , Philadelphia S. Bat- torlcs Washington , Haddock nnd Daily ; Philadelphia , Glcason nnd Clements. Um pire Curry. CLEVELAND , August 29. Result of to-day's ' name : Cleveland . 0 5 Indianapolis. . . . ! 0 0 0 0 0 f > 0 0 1 Base hits Cleveland 10 , IndlanuuolU 4 . Errors Cleveland 3 , Indianapolis 3. Batter ies Cleveland , GruUor and Dimmer ; Indian- apolls , Getzoin , Uu'slo arid Daly. Umpire- Knight. ' . - _ _ PITSTHOUO , August ! )9. Result of to-day's ' gaino : " Pittsbunr . 3 9 Chicago. , . 1 OCTDOOOOl 3 Base lilts Plttsburg 8 , Chicago 7. Errors Pittsburff 5 , Chicago 13. Batteries Pitts- burp , Stnloy and Carroll ; Chicago , Toner aud Farroll. Umpire Lvnoh. The American Association. BAI.TIMOIIU , August 29. Result of to-day's game : Baltimore . 0 00000000 0 Brooklyn . 0 OOP 00130 4 COMTUUUS , August ! Wv liesult of to-day's game : Columbus . 0 3531040 0 15 Athletics . 0 00010000 1 . " 'AinrUijiir-GnnicH. FAIUMOXT , .Nob. , 'August 29. f Special Tel egram to TUB BnE.l The closing game of the base bull tournament was played this afternoon between Fairmont and Exeter , nnd resulted in tbo defeat of the latter by the score'of 19 to 8. This places Fairmont first , Beaver 'Crossing second , Exeter third nnd Bruning fourth. THE ; SPEED mxa. Grnml Circuit Knees. HAUTFOUU , ' Conn. , .August 29. f Special Telegram to THE BEE.jThree | races were decided at the grand circuit meeting hero to-day , and the pacer Johnston came within half a second of his bast time , malting the last quarter in 31 seconds. Hal Pointer won a rreat victory in the pacing stoke , whion took seven hcats < uo decide. Susie S trotted threu Very fa'sVTrillSs In the 3:18 : class , low ering . her record' to 'JilSH. * The 2:27 : class was captured by the Philadelphia mare , Katheriiio S , who mndo a record of:201 : . For The last day 6f the "meeting" the free- for-all and the pace for the same class , along with xhe stake for'foals ' oM8S5 , make up the card. Summaries : * IXSUItANCE STAKE , $1,000 , 3:30 : PACE. Hal Pointer ( Gerse ) 7 898111 BuddDoblo ) 0 711235 Lillian ( McCarthy ) 1 5 7 4. 0 4 0 W.vcopee ( Splnn ) 4233733 Chase ( GolclsmitQ ) 8 0 G 0 8 5 2 Wm. M. Slngerlv ( .Davis.1 } 389374 Alexander Boy ( Popo.5 ) 0574 Odls MinnioP ( KemioK/.3 ) ; 1 2 3 5 dis Mambrino Hannls 0 445 dis Gypsoy Golddust ( Davis ) , dis Time-3:10 : , S10 ; } , 3lJ : ( > if. 2:15 , 2:1S : # , 2:1 < % 3:2 % ' pause $2,000 , 3:18 : CLASS. Susie S ( Traynor ) 1 1 1 Aublno ( Woodbury ) . : 1..3 2 2 Newton B ( Laira ) , . .2 8 5 J. B. Richardson ( Gorse ) 7 0 3 Lady Bullion ( DobloJ r..4 4 4 J. R. Sbcdd ( Bowen ) 0 5 0 Granby ( Davis ) . . . , 5 7 7 toevmour Belle ( Rush ) 8 dis Tinio-2ltf , 2:15)4 , 3:10. roiiSE § 1,500 , 3:37 OLASS. Katherine S ( Irwln ) 1 1331 Saxon ( Reynolds ) 2 3113 Frank T ( Uoldsmith ) 3 3222 Hamletta ( Golden ) dis , 2:23. : Itnclnjr nt Norfolk. NOKFOLK , Neb , August 29. [ Special Tel egram to THE BEE.--A thunder shower this morning , which lingered into the forenoon , mnd tlio tfackn litllo heavy for the third day's races , and up to noon the managers hesitated about having them. It was 3 o'clock before the first race began , The attendance to-day was much larger than boforo. The day was rather sultry , with but Httlo air stirring. In the 2:27 : trot , purse MOO , Gypsy Queen won the race and flrst money in the fifth heat , time -:34K. ) : Roan Jack second , Graham Mambrino third. In the free-for-all trot , purse 8175 , Frank P. won In tbo fourth heat , Colonel H. C. Coming in for second money and Kitty B. for third. Time 3:3i : ( . Six horses entered for the mlle running race , purse J175. Archer won llrst in two heats , Howard Arnott second and Jot Har rington third. Tjrnor-l:50. : Another Record Lowered , LEXINGTON' , Ky. , August 29. At the races hero to-day Bonnie McGregor louored hi * record to 2:13 % , which ranks as the best mile to the credit of any living trotting stalllop. upportnrltjr. Johnny Reagan , of Now York , will be hero Saturday evening or Sunday. Ho will bo accompanied by Al Powers , who handled Jack Dempsey in so many of his successful butties , and who 1ms great experience os u trainer , The glovu contest with JimmU ) Lindsay is fixed for Wednesday evening , at Rowley's ball , South Omnhn , Thcmch not yet in hard train ing , Reagan can always bo depended on to render a good account of himself , us ho is a teetotaler and .non-smoker. Lind say's friends will now have a first class op portunity ot * guaglng their champion's merits. , Two of tlio laicky. DEEU PAIIK , Md. , August 29. Presldon Hanilson appointed General James M. War nor postmaster at Albany , N. V. , and James M. Bailey .surveyor of the portpf Albany , N , Y , A County Treasurer Bhurt. I.MiANAl'OU3r August 29. A special from Sholboyvlllo , Ind. , says Michael Posse , county treasurer , to-day notified his bonds men that ho was short about 813,000 , and ottered to turn oven- real estate value I at $10,000. , > The shortage was caused by paying debts contracted before ho wont into oulco. Another Victim of the Rush. YIOTOIUA , B. C. , August 39. The sealing schooner Juanlta arrived to-duy from Bohrlng sea. She was boarded by officers of the United States revenue cutter Rush ami 000 neat skins seized , The schooner was ordered to Sitka , but no prize crow was placed aboard. VISITORS AT CAMP TROOK , A Largo Number of Excursionists at Fort Bobluson. GENERAL ENCAMPMENT' NEWS , Dr. Knlly Interviewed IlOKnrdlnjr the IMirchnocs t > T Ftirnltitrb ' nt tuo Norfolk Hospital News Worn Nobrnskn Towns. Another Hot Why. ' Fonr noniNSOS , N,0b. , August 29. fSpo- cial Tologratn to Tun Bm l Another broil ing day. Prom early nftor1 sunrise until dark the thermometer was fmrd'proised to keep up Its reputation for nccurnAV > , ' ' ho buttes helped it along by roiooUiiffiju ) > Jipnl.on sell nnd canvass , and moro thau t\vo' thousand men nnd five Irandrod visitors.persiMroilpro- , fnnod nnd wlped'thofr brow * ! njn'o'1lplghbor- ! hood of Camp Crook. At 0:30 : Via lint ox- rurslon train from. nOrt ' woslorji Nebraska , consisting of nlubcar" load * * ot > Visitors , roaobod the Fort Kobtnson statlorf- vlow the camp. Long Pine , "VuAo'nllno , Gordon , ' ' ' Hay Springs , Uusuvillo , Clia'd'ro'n and the adjacent country , nil contributed , to the crowd which surged through tlio > post. A small party from Omaha under the 'patron ' age of General Freight A c'lit Moolrohouso , nnd Including besides nls family , ( Jolonol E. ' D. Pratt and 'daughter , > worbi With the ex cursionists. Nearly half of tho'VHItora wcro ladies , bright , plump , cheory-lbfylrthg farm ers' wives and daughters , who truilgcd the thrco miles campwantnud returned as if tbo thermometer was not registering 09 degrees in the shade. Ibq ( ratajcnmo in too la to for the morning manftj vres , but was hold until early "evening in order to permit nil /'witness the bngado nnd cavalry drill , dress Jimrndo nnd guard mounting , The tnminjuvrc.3 voro ad mirably given and afforded intense pleasure to the spectators if not to' 'the roasting ofllccrs and men. Captain Itlchards , oump quartermaster , la sick in the hospital. ' ,7' Miss Jennie , daughter./ Captain Dim- mick , of the Ninth cavalry , IS " the fciiost Of Mrs. Lieutenant Taylor. , . . , The mother and sister 'of , Lieut onant Owens , of the Eighth infantry nxrlved to day , nnd will stop with Mrs. CantHin Cor liss. 4 . ' There is brigade drill .to morroor . the infantry , regimental drill for the cavalry nnd battery drill for the artillery. ' The battery had target prafcucb yesterday and did some remarkably line shcSqtlng1. Only forty-elghtslckoulof 1,800 men.show- ing that this climatp is all t fin t'14'claimed for It takes 3,000 pounds' . Jlpur I&Iy to sup ply the camp. . * ' > > A bunch of horses nearjy..causfld nn acci dent to the cxcurslonists.a hal mllo".from the dppot. Four horsqsfroco killed , but no dnm- ago resulted to the train. ' ' " " Dr. Ko'liy Interviewed. NOIIFOLK , Neb. , August { Special to TUB BEE.1 Dr. Kelly was soon last evening and asked if ho had noticed the communica tion of Charles H. Johnson. HoToplod ! that ' ho hnd but just returned f rom'Omaba , whore ho had been in attendance upon a sick friend , that his attention had been called to the faot of its publication , but worJfha'd accumulated during his absence , and ho hnd ijot had time to carefully read it. After reading'it the doc tor said , "Tho only thing J care to .say , at present , in regard to the alleged irregular furniture deal at the Norfolfcjtiosnltall { s that the facts and figures pertaining to' ' the case will bo before the board of publtblands [ and buildings at their mooting on Monday , Sep tember 3. i A record of the proceedings of the board is kept , and the vouchers , showing in detail purchases nni ) transactions iit the stale institutions , are preserved nt the state house. I nm not aware that Clmrlean ILJohnson holds a commission as general referee in business pertaining to the Norfolk.hospital. " Stewart Nichols was teen , but -could give no further information about tbo matter than that Johnson muoo some charges in the spe cifications furnished him for.ft bid und that ho was informed that ho must bid on speci fications given , and no othor. ' - Holt County Candidates .Hustling. O'NEiti , , Nob. , August 20. Special to THE BEE. " ! Since the meeting of the repub lican county central comtnlttqp , hqjd on the 22d inst. , the political.pot has boon boiling throughout Bolt county with over increasing fervency. The committee called-'tho county convention to moot at Atkinson' ppl"tho I9th of September , which caused noHttlo stir ninonc politicians , as it was a surprise , the convention always heretofore havlug boon bold at O'NoiU , the county , sTTat , nnd the most central point. Just what the object was in locating it this year at Atkinson is not yet manifest. The cohvontloH""Will bo composed of 129 delegates , based on the vote cast for presidential electors. , Candidates ' for the various county o'illccs nro abroad in the land , shaklcg bands with the farmers and old settlers generally. G. CHazclctt , our present county clerk , .seems to have no opposition , and will undoubtedly' bo the re publican nominee for re-election. L. M. Cleve land and Barrett Scott aro'tljo loading , pandi- " dntcs for county treasurer , wjiilo" Mr. Clapp of Ewing , is also n candidate and will no doubt develop quite an amount of strength in the convention , and thq'manVkfrionds of Neil Bronnnn are working-hard lor bis ro- nomlnatlon , notwithstanding the fact ho de clines to bo a candidate , , nnd tlprqi\ro | va rious other prominent republjcuris wto ] nro honing that this , iho best otllco in the county , will fall to their lot. 03. M. Low. present county judgn , will ilnd'ah 'opponent " 6r two from the town of Inman. H. "L , . Ottcmoir , of Iowa township , will Rive Mr.i < Manville , pres ent superintendent of schools , " a'tlght race for the superintendent's ofllco , and liev. Mr. Rlgglcs , of Inman , is , also a candidate. H. C. MoEvonoy , our present.sheriff , IB a candi date for re election , but CarglU Graham , ot Chambers , and O. Manriog , . of Francis , are strong competitors. IA , , , , The democrats expect to capture the treas urer's ofllco. as they havedono for four years past , and with them the only question Is whom shall It bo. Franlc Campbell andiOdv BIgllu , both of O'Neill , are ' among the prob able candidates. . ( - . t. Uf Killed Ry a Mowing Moohlne. FAiuriELD , Neb , , August " 29. ( Special Telegram to Tun BBK.J Yesterday while J. T. Duuiko , living eight miles / hdrjh p'f this place , was cutting sowed corn with a mow- lug machine In u field near tha house , Mrs. Dumko missed their three-year-old Daby from the house and sent the older ctilld to see If it was with its father. Tbo father not having soon the child , a search was made for It among the corn. It was soon found on the opposite side of the field , with both foot completely cut off. The sickle bars showed evidence that it had done the horrible work. It Is supposed that the lltto ono had wandorcd iito the standing corn , nnd that * the noise of the machine prevented the father from hearing the child's cries 6r bo- counnir aware of the dreadful "work" Ho had done. The child lived only a few hours. Nnrrowly Kflcnpod D.'n'tli. ' * PLATTS OUTH , Nob. , August 29. [ Special to TUB Bun. ] This afternoon a. girl about slxteon'years old , named Swoboda , narrowly escaped being horribly mangled by ono of the large machines used In the Plattsmouth canning factory. The girl , wliila walking by the machine , had her dress caught iii the cogs and sno was hurriedly woiind around a largo revolving shaft , her head and heels alternately striking the floor. The machine was stopped as quick us possible , but not until her dress hud been completely torn from her body. Clothes were procured for the cirl and sno was sent home In a'carriuge , when a physician was hastllv summoned. Her Injuries , although vary severe , are not thought to be dangerous. A Scrap at Norflillc. * * NOUFOLK , Neb. , 'August 89. f Special t Tolo- Krnm to Tim BBK.I A negro by the uan\o of Cecil Clark , who came to town two or three days no , Indulged rather freely yesterday nnd wontlnUOUJloy ft MoComb's taloon late last night anVPhls conduct was such thnt ho was driven JJquti In leaving ho knocked down n yoummnn ; coming In , and took to his heels. 1 { [ toy and Billy Blntts followed him across am ] npon the street nnd fell upon him with ftiicajrffoct that n physician says there nro intdraal Injuries nnd the rcvilt Is uncertain.J Snvcl IJjr Prompt Action. BnGMBit , N $ > , August 23. [ Special Tele gram to TURNER. | A fire broke out nt the canning fncto v cstorday whlolt would have proved disastrous had It , not been for the prompt action" ial the superintendent nnd oniJ ployos. It orientated nt the cnsollno furnace through the 'iktidranco of ono of the em ployes. The damage was light. A Uriko also occurred by part of the employes , which caused n delay of eight hours. The dally pack of corn is 7.000 cans. Farmers are realizing for factory corn from 915 to 130 porno no re. x Tlio Fair nt Knirmnnt. FAinMo.VT , Nb > . "August 27. [ Special Tel egram to THIS BEE.J An Immense crowd was in attendance at the Fairmont district fair to-day. In the free-for-all pacing Lossio Kox won , Great Western second , Gypsy B. third , Lit tle Efllo fourth Bast time 2:351 : . In the pen > * race Gypsy won , Sneezer second end , Quail third , Nlbbs fourth. Time 54Jtf. Two-yoar-old Ptnke Tom won , Bonnie B. econd , Ira S. third. Time 1:50. : Corner Sfmio Ij-ivintr. FIIEMONT , Nob. , August 20. [ Special to Tjin BBU.J The board of supervisors hnvo fixed Tuesday , September 10 , nt 3 p. in. , ns the dnto for the formal laying of the corner stone of Dodge county's magniflKnt now court house. The ceremony of laying the stone will ba under the auspices of the Mn- sonlo fraternity. DJ. L. J , Abbott , the old man eloquent has been invited to deliver the address of the occasion. An invitation has boon extended to all the citizens nnd so cieties of the county to participate. A Doctor's Mishaps. Cit.UMoiiD , Nob. , August SO. [ Special Telegram to TnnBEB.J Dr. D. O. Glbbs , while returning from a call In the country last night , was thrown from his buggy , frac turing his loft leg below the knco. Ho man aged to unhitch a horse from tbo vehicle and started to the nearest house , when the ani mal ran into a wire fence , throwing him off. Ho again mounted the horse and proceeded to the farm house , whore ho sob bis injured limb before a physician arrived. ( /doyenne County Bonds. SIDNRT , Neb , , August 29. I Special Tele gram to Tun Bcn.J The proposition to bond the county for. $23,000 , payable in twenty years , was voted on in Cheyenne county to day. The following is the result , of the vote so far by majorities : Sidney , 05 ; Potter , 13 ; Lodgcpolo , U.There nro thirteen ether pro- cir.cls to hoar from oft the railroad. The indications uro that the bonds will carry by a small majority. c * * A Boy Badly Injured. GENEVA , Nob.riAugust29. | Special to THE BSE. ] A voritvd.tr03S'ng.accident ' ' occurred horoycstorday.vjBho two Eaton boys wont out Into tbo pastdro tu catch a wild pony. They got tbo ropo1 around the pony's neck , when ho became' ' frightened and ran away , dragging Frank Eaton after him for a dis tance of forty1 rods over the rough ground. The boy is in a bad condition and is not ex pected to live.3- * ' ' " Stnto llJtnniliiatlonR. NbH" August 29. [ Special BnK.Siporintendont ] McCluskoy , in the nbscnc\ J. W. Love , is conducting an examinationiof applicants for state pro fessional and fifsU grade teachers' certlll- cates at the high school building in this city. The examination b < Sgnn > yesterday nnd will bo continued until to-morrow night , A num ber of educntor frHm various parts of tbo state are takrigth6 [ examination. . i * Iilncoln " 'Couifly'HMnstltuto Closes. NOUTII PLVTTB , Nob. , August 29. [ Spe cial to Tun BEE. ] The Lincoln county insti tute closed to-day , It was the largest nnd best institute over nold in the county. The teachers unrolled numbered sixty , which fully demonstrates that Prof. Lnngford spared neither time nor energy to make it a success. Bo was nbly assisted by Prof. E. W. Hunt , of the State university , as in structor in grammar and reading. Death or a Geneva Citizen. GKNEVA , Nob. , August 29. ( Specialto THE Bcc. ] V. Dworak. a prominent citizen and ono of the best business men of the city.diod to-day nfter a short illness. His death is greatly deplored nnd i a severe blow to the city. Ho will be buried to-morrow under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. Ho leaves a wife andt\\o children. Pell Into a NonroLK , Neb , August 29. [ Special Tolo. gram to THE BEB. ] E. E. Brown , a travel ing insurance man whoso homo Is at Colum bus , stopped from a caboose last night into a slough ten or twolvnfoot deep , and was considerably sidorably hurt In the knco and spiuo. Old Settlors' Reunion and I'lonlo GHANT , Nob. , August 29. | Special Tele gram to THE BEB. ] An old settlors' reunion nnd plcnio was bold to-day in the north western part of the county. A crowd of about live hundred persons wcro present , including all those of the Buffalo epoch. Crushed tu Death. WVMOIIE , Neb. , August 29. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BEE. ] A little son of T. F. Bear , five miles south of town , while playing around n loaded hay wagon , was run over , the wheels passing over his chest , ciusuiug him so that ho died about noon to day. * AT TUKltANGi : . Scores Blade by the Marksmen at Jlcllovuo yesterday. The scores made by the distinguished marksmen at flollovuo yesterday , includ ing those tnado in tbo earlier days of the competition , areas follows ! OAVAUIV , J-AO lOlClf -aI J. Garrard , cupt , 'Jth cur . 03 M. C. Ougtln. HgW'll.'Gl ' ( cav . : xxj Frank liny den , ert J ) , 8th cav . . Ml B K. Kandall , s p , & .j ph cav an IluyliUrlllltli , HgluUibth cav. . . . J. O.Tallferro.pvJiiiattd , ndl-uv < . A. O. McComu. ItyiiUj , f.th ami Adain Delli BBtr f ? "J cav ai ) Christ llrlnnd , ugt. Ad cav. . J. U , I'endcrgruss , set , A , 10th cav , 317 To ( lay Is the last day of the competition , Xho fjonvenworth LiiAVENWOitiir , Kan. , August 29. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The annual cavalry carbine shoot at Fort Loavenworth closotl to day. The following Is the record of the twelve highest : Lieutenant Thayer , Third , . . 650 Private Canning , L , Fifth . r > 50 Lieutenant Carson , Fifth , . . . , , . 513 Co'rporal Brown , G. Seventh . , . &il Lieutenant Scott , First . 534 Private Holtuiuller , B , Fourth . f.3 Lieutenant Stewart , Third . , . .WT Sergeant Uankln , F , Seventh . .523 Bergoaut Hosenborry , O , Third . , . . . , MU Sergeant Oullen , H , Fifth . ; . . . &U Sergeant Taylor , C , Fifth . 607 Corporal Scokaiup , G , Fifth . 504 BE BOARD OF EDUCATION , An Interesting and Important MootIng - Ing Hold Laat CLARKE AND WEHRER HAVE"ATILT Iho QucHtloti ol School Ijot Improve- inents Gives Illso to a Hnntocl Discussion Tlio Rules ) Adopted. An Adjourned Mooting. i The board of education hold nn adjourned meeting last night with nil the members present except Mlllard mid Coburn , Mr. Clnrko had on his war paint nnd headed Iho opposition on nearly everything which ujas proposed. Ho nnd Wchror hnd a tilt over the Improvement ot the Fnrnnm street school lot. It was recommended that this. Jot , and the ono nt the iJcavoiiworth dtrdoi school bo Improved by sloping , sodding , foucipg , , ' ota , nt a cost of $333 for the rfnrmvu , , street . .school nnd 8 < J23 for the LoaVonworth school. These figures were rough osttmatds submitted by the suporin- tehdcnt bt buildings as being about the prbbablo cost ol the improvements. Mr , CliirJto called for an itemized statement - mont of the repairs to bo mndc , nnd said ho was opposed to spending so much money on the school property. Ho said the Webster street sohodt was nn example of the way the boaid's money hud boon wasted. At thnt place improvements had been made which were a disgrace to the board , nnd ho would oinioso any [ moro expenditures of the kind. Wohrcr arose to remark that the Farnnm street qchool was an cyosoro to that part of the ttiwn : nnd should bo improved for the sake Of'tho reputation of the board. Clarke wanted to know If Superintendent ot Buildings VVoolloy bad made any esti mate ' of the cost of iho improvement or just a guo'ss'at ' the cost. Woolloy stated-that ho had mndo measure ments and estimates but bad the figures nt homo. Clarke * Indignantly asked If any member would accept such , an estimate from a me chanic. . \Yohror bobbed up again nnd defended Woolley , nnd said that if Clarke was so anx ious for tha details ho could give them to him , himself. Ho thought tno gentleman was in a great hurry to oppose the improvement of itno grounds , and was only opposing it through luek of .knowledge of the facti in the caso. Ho dolled Mr. Clarke to find any fault with the Webster school. It was unlit for.uso before the repairs were made , but now Itwas all right * . .Thojnattcr .was flnally referred back to the superlntOndent of buildings and thecora- , mlttco outbuildings and property. 'A Icifgthy communication was presented from Ijtcnry Kummorow , recommending 1 that'n'sunoriutondeut of calisthenics bo np- pointed to have supervision of the gymnastic oxorqisos.in the schools. Ho submitted an estimate of the apparatus required to carry out his plan , costing $3-10. The matter was referred to the committee on special in struction. 'Tho committee on buildings and property recommended tbo renting of the building on Pierce s'reetowned by Thomas Kane nt $25 per month and the south store in Zimmerman's block , corner Eleventh and Pierce , for $30 per month. Some nrgumcnt ensued on the adoption of the re port/of the committee on account of the lat ter building being in close proximity to a saloon , but it was shown that the committee had recommended the only available rooms In that-neighborhood. , The committee on boating nnd ventilation reported thnt they had let the contract for the plumbing in the Walnut Hill building tu John Rowe & Co. for $000. At this point Felton discovered thnt there was a saloon next door to tno building on PJorcc street recommended by the commit- teo.pn buildings and property for the Pacific s'qhoor , . , and.moved a reconsideration of the Vote by which the report was , , adopted. A vote was taken on this motion , and tbo report of the committca was not adopted. JTho committee on supplies reported that the contract for furnishing drawing paper bo awarded to John Caullleld. Mr. Clarke insisted on the itemized bid being road. , ' Mr. Clarke then called up the claim of John L. Webster for ? 100 for services ren dered during the absence of W.J. . Conuell in , Washington. Mr. Clarke got in his httlo k'ick oh this question and then subsided and i the regular business proceeded. , The bill of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company for lighting the High , school grounds was brought up. The i bill was referredto , the committee on claims with instructions to ask the council to pay half the bill. This was the sense of an agreement entered into with'.tho council when the lights were flrst put into the High school grounds'.but the mayor had stated that ho would Vote the ordinance to pay half of the expense on account of lack ot funds. There are now funds in the treasury nnd it is thought'.ttiat ' such an ordinance will carry. , Rees offered a resolution that ono room in the Jackson and cno room in the Pleasant schools bo opened when school commences. Clarke moved that it to referred to the committee on teachers nnd boundaries and the superin tendent. The motion was lost. The question was then on the resolution , 1 which was adopted. Mr , Martin then asked for Information from the committee on boundaries as to , whether tboy had taken any action on the question of layinir down any boundaries. Bo 'stated that ho had found thrco vacant rooms in the Bancroft school , while ' the Hlcitory school was overcrowded , The committee on buildings hnd boon instructed to rent u room for the overflow from the Hickory school , und thought it might bo pos- isjblq to sent'someof ) the pupils to the Ban croft schddl. * The president stated thnt the committee had not .yof. beou'fully Informed us to their dutfes , 1'ns the now rules hud not been adopted. Thc'commltteo ' on , high school were In- struet'u'd to sell tha cooking utensils used in hthe high school eookinir class. The bill of John L. Webster for $ lfX ) was brought up again by Clark and was ordered paid' ' ' l Miss Gladstone was recommended as prin cipal of the Jackson street school. The mat ter was referred to the committee on tcach- era and the superintendent. Mr < Kelley offered n resolution that the board'Tocognizo ' Labor day us u legal holiday , and thnt there bo no school on Monday , Sep tember a. Adopted. Spalding offered a resolution that the electric lights on the High school grounds bo continued , after September 15 , Referred to committee on claims. Siu'illo offered a resolution tbnt the com mittee on buildings bo authorized to soil nil loose material now being taken out of build ings. Adopted , . On motion of McCor.noll the resignation of Mr. Mlllard was accepted. Wchrcr introduced a resolution that the committee on building and property bo authorized to purchase two now furnaces to be put In the Pacitio schools , us the old ones nro beyond repair , Referred to buildings und property , Rees offered a resolution instructing the superintendent to open eighth qrado schools in the following build ings ; Caatollar , Furnam , Ilartman , Lake , Long , Mason , Izard , Pacidc , Park , Saratoga nnd Walnut Hill. Referred to committee on teachers ijnd the superintendent. Points moved th.it the committee on build ings und property bo Instructed to move the building at Fifth nnd Hickory onto the lot owned by the board at Sixth und Hickory , Adopted. Ot motion of Dr. Savlllo , that part of the report of the committee on buildings und property referring to the icntlng of the Kane building on Pierce street bo adopted. The motion was passed. On motion of Savillo the board went into committee of the whole to consider the re port of committee on rules , with Mr. Points in the chair. Popple ton opened the ball with his resolu tion requiring appllnants for positions ns teachers to have a normal school training or practical experience. The resolution was lost. ' Tbo committee then considered the remain der of the rules und nrose , rocomuiondlnir their adoption by the board. On motion of Clarke the report was adopted , nnd 500 copies ordered printed. Tuo board then adjourned. After adjournment the board examined a physiological mnnlkltt from White , of Now \ ork , which was explained by a roprooontn- live of the firm. AT HKIiOIT. An Omiilm Man's irnto On IliaVny To .Milwaukee. irughtllloy , n molded in the Union Pacific shops , started on Saturday night to attend the Q. A. It. encampment nt Milwaukee , On Wednesday morning his wlfo received a telegram saying that ho Imd boon Injured , nnd instructing her to como. Wednesday evening another telegram , announcing Mr. Rlloy's death , was received by hi * children , tlireo sons nnd n daughter , who remained in this city. For ix year past Mr. Klloy hns resided on Twonth-olphth street near1 Wobstcr. Mrs. Ulloy was summoned by tolttgrnph , and loft for fr loit on Wednesday evening. Owing to dolny in tbo delivery of tbo telegram , shod d d not reach Bqlolt until after her husband was dead. The cauio and manner of Ills death nro un known hero , further than the report of n friend lately arrived bore from Bclolt , who s.iys thnt Mr. Klloy wont driving Into the country on Monday behind n pair of vicious horsos. From thli it seems probable that his death was the result dl n runaway acci dent , Mr. Klloy's ' children loft last night for Bo- loit. where , nt 3 o'clock to-dny the funeral will bo hold. The deceased was n gallant soldier In a Wisconsin regiment , nnd at the lime of his death was u member of Crane post. U. A. H. , nt Beloit. His mother nnd brother live In Bololt , Another Hnloon Man Aqulttod. Otto Lund , proprietor of the "Ellto" sa loon , on Farnam street , nnd James Knudsen - son , his bartender , were tried before Judge Borka yesterday on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The witnesses for the prosecution wcro Ofllcors Cox nnd Wllbor , who testified that they had houclit two glasses of beer , some wino and n bottle of beer in Lund's saloon on Sunday morning about 0 o'clock. They said they were Instructed by Captain Green to obtain evidence against Lund , nnd wont to the place in citizens' clothes. Cox spent his own money for the liquor and hns not yet been reimbursed. The bottle of boor wnrfjiroducbd in evidence. The Jury 'returned ' a verdict of not guilty nnd demanded their fees. The demand was overruled , as the charter expressly states that the city shall not bo'hold liable far costs or fees , and these can only bo assessed on defendant when a verdict of guilty is re turned. McKcnnVllniiii. . Dr. James W. MoKean and Laura B. Wil son , both of Walnut Hill , were married last night nt tho' residence of the brido's pa rents. Dr. McKcan is known ns a skilled physician und nn earnest Christian worker. The bride Is the daughter of Henry L. Wilson , foreman of the United States Wind , Engine und 1'umo company. Dr. McICcan will take charge of n hospital at Cheung Mni , COO miles from Bangkok. Slnm , and with his wlfo will ontr.igo In foreign missionary work under the auspices of tbo Presbyterian boarn of foreign missions. A Hncnk ' 1 lilcf. A sneak thief entered the rooms of Mrs. S. A. Rampliu , nt No. 104 North Sixteenth street , about 10 o'clock last night and carried uwny a pocketbook containing $3. Mrs. Rampliu had been down town Just before the nffalr occurred and pui her pocketbook in a drawer , which was partly opon. She stepped into the next room , and when she returned n few moments afterward she saw a mun Just going out of the back door. Ho had cut the wire screen und raised the hook of Iho door. Incorrigible Youths. Captain Martin , of the Industrial homo nt Kearney , is in the city looking for Owen Connolly Jr. , who was allowed to come to Omaha on probation to live with his parents. It is rumored that Connolly nas become ad dicted to drink , and the authorities are after him. Connolly's brother , who is an inmate of iho institution tried to break Jail last Monday. Ho broke out and stele $10 and started for Omaha , but was captured before lie had gone far. leu 1'cr Cent Keservoi. The city clerk has been notified by the board of public works that the following 10 per cent reserves nro duo and will bo allowed at the meeting of the board this afternoon : James Fox & Son , paving Twenty-eighth street from Farnum to Lcavcnworth , $1,530.- 00 ; J. B. Smith & Co. . pavlug Eighth street from Nicholas to Onio , $ J,070.71 : Uegan Bros. & Co. , paving Nineteenth street , from St. Mnr.v'a avenue to Loavonworth. $571.1(1 , nnd paving Le.iveuworth street from Twen ty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth avenue. T-j'-cnl Military Notes. The Omaha Guards appeared at gDohany's Wednesday evening and took part in the Klrmess programme. The Dodge Light Guards had their usual meeting yesterday evening at their armory in Council Bluffs. Mr. Aitcluson , of the Omaha Guards , chartered tw6 cars of iho electric motor to carry tbo Guards to Council Bin ( Is on Sep tember 28. The Omaha Guards will have a drill on Saturday preliminary to their drill on Mon day at Council Bluffs. A Bur Inr'B UriHuccussliil Attempt. A burgUr attempted to effect an entrance into a housa owned by Nathan Shot- ton , at the corner of Dodge und Twenty-fifth streets , about 11 o'clock last night. Ho was prying open u rear win dow when ho was discovered by ono of the members of the family , who raised the alarm , but the burglar succeeded in making his escape. Georue Idiwcott Itowo Dead. New YOIIK , August 29. George Fawcett Rowe , playwright and actor , died to-night. Ho has been 111 for some tlmo with heart dis ease , complicated with Bnght's disease of the kidneys. TJIK KIUTOK3. Seine 111 Pcelini ; Over Colonel Shnp- nrd'x Alleged Interview. DETIIOIT , August 29. The third day's ses sion of the National Editorial association opened with an Incident which rather marred the harmony of the proceedings. A local paper yesterday printed an inter view with Colonel Shepard , of the Now York Mall nnd Express , In which a question of sectional fcoling was referred to nnd Colonel Shopurd was cred ited with some remarks questioning the loyalty of ox-confederates In the south to tha union. It should bo stated hero that Colonel Shepard In un interview in morning papers said bis remarks in the first Interview hnd boon garbled and their purport misconstrued. When the convention came to order this murnlnc Dr. Campbell , of Waco , Tox. , moved that u committee bo appointed to In vestigate the mental condition nf Colonel Shcpird and J. T SUrk of Orange , Tox. , seconded the motion , which was promptly ruled out of order , The remainder of tno morujng session was devoted to rondlnc In the nfternoon T. B. Eldridgo again brought up the Shepard matter , saying the the delegates had decided that should Colnnol Shepard further address the convention they would not attend the meeting. . . TerrlbloTypliooiiH In Cliliiu mid Japan SiiAXaiiAi , August 29 , Notth China und Japan kavo been visited by a series o * ty phoons undrccodentod in sovorlty , At the lowest estimate 5,000 , persons tiavo boon drowned. An Important Element Of the success of Hood's Sareaparilla is the fuot that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The famUiur headline , " 100 Doses One Dollar , " stolen by imitators , is original with and true only of Hood'a Snrsapur- illa , This can easily bo proyon by anyone ono who doslroa to tent the matter. For real economy , buy only Hood'u Snrsa- parilla. Bold by all OMAHA lABORlNCMEN'S ' DAY , The Various Uiiloua Preparing For the Bis Oolobratlou. FORMATION OF THE PARADE. Sovnrnl Important ClmtiRca Mndn lit the I'roKrninuie Other Inter * Feature's of CRtliiK e the Kvcttt. From Ijnlior to 1'lny. There was n prolonged nnd lively meeting of the presidents of the various labor unions in the council chamber last night. G. W. Willard , of the Typographical union , was In the chair , ntul all the union * of the city wcro represented tu the mooting. Mr. Black reported that tbo lumber men of the city hnd been unwilling to furnish tha material , for n speakers' platform , and thnt ho had made other arrangements whorob/ho could obtain the funds needed for placing a platform in position. A mcmoor moved that nil merchants nnd business moil of the city bo requested to oloso their houses of business on Monday. There was the usual discussion about hir ing carriages for the ladles , but llnally It was decided to cngagu it sulllclcnt number of hacks to carry nil working women to the grounds. The arrangement of the formation of Itno parade was materially changed. As It has been arranged now , it Is ns follows : nnsT invuiox. Form on Fifteenth street , with right resting on Capitol avenue. M. T. Black , Chief Marshal , and Aides. Platoon of Police. Band. Samuel Iloorn. Marshal , anil Aides. Hon. C. IL. VanWyck , Orntor. Mayor Broatch , in n Cnriiaqe. Executive Committee of. Central Labor Union. - T.f nogrnphical Union. I Bricklayers Union , v Plasterers Union. SECOND DIVISION. Form on Fourteenth street , right resting or\ \ Capitol Avenue. Uund. Marshal und Aides. Carpenters Unions 5i , 71,113 , 271. Wood Machinists. National Association of Iron Machinists , PlumbffMf Gas and Steam Fitters. Painters Unions 5 } and 1W. ( Horse Hlioors Union. . iiimi > DIVISION. Form on C.ipltol iivcnno. Band. F. II. Minegor , Marshal , and Aides. Tinners and Shout-iron Workers. Coopers' Union. Tailors' Union. Clcnrmakers' Union. Moulders' Delegation With Floats. Locomotive and Stationary Engineer ? Firemen. Switchmen's Union. Linemen's Union. Watchmakers. Colored Barbers' Union. tOUIITU DIVISION. John Overall , Marshal , and Aides. Band. Knights of Labor ot Omaha , Council Bluffs , South Omaha und Vicinity. Ladles' Assembly and the Ladles Who Walked Out of Gibson , Millar & Ulch- urclson's Printing House. Assemblies 729 , fl,0 | I , 10,703. 5,141 , 1,300 , 1,083 , 2,122 , , 2,845 , 7,03 j , ! ) , : } T.l , 8,1510 , 5,850 , , 4CO. FIFTH DIVISION. Form on Eleventh Street and Capitol Avo- / nut ! . A. H. Nichols Marshal , and Aide * . Bund. Omaha Fire Department. Durnnt Ilosq Compiny. Local Posts G. A. K. The bands in line will bo the A. O. H. ; I. O. O. F. ; Colored ; Swedish and Omaha guards. The committee on orators reported thnt Senator Hansom was under engngamont to speak at Lincoln , and consequently could not address the people hero. The line of march , as airanged last night , will bo us follows : From Capitol avenue on Fifteenth to Six teenth , north on Sixteenth to Cum ing , coun termarch on Sixteenth to . .Douglas , east on Douglas to Eleventh , south on Eleventh to Farnam , west on Farnam to Thirteenth , south on Thirteenth to Park , wlioro ad dresses will bo delivered by ex-Senator Van Wyck and others. , SUUU1VAN IN THE SOUJ * . Xlio Champion Slnujjnr and Annlo Livingston nn n Bis ; Drunk. BOSTON , Muss. , August 2U. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tim Bui : . ] John L. Sullivan has cone on a sprue with his female friend , Annie Livingston , whom he took so Eurooo with him. She came down to the beach yesterday , where his friends had taken him to bo nwav from the temptations of the city , nnd persuaded him to coma back to Boston this morning. Eluding his watchers , ho compiled , nnd the pair in a hack started to do the town , visiting all the principal barrooms and getting gorgeously full. Finally ho doclecd to visit the Trcmont IIOUHO , onu of tlio most prominent hotels in the city. Hero Sullivan stnugorcd into the reading room and threatened to clear 1 } out , and shoved ills fist into ono man's ' face , telling him to smell It , whereupon the offended party yelled for sumo ono to loan him a pistol. At tills moment tlio hotel em ployes ouorpowered the slugger and throw him out. Bothcn drove to pollco headquarters and wanted to go Into the room of the com missioners so ho could do them up for their re fusal to grant him a permit forhis exhibition in Boston. Instead of locking him up the police simpiy ejected him. Then his friends , who hnd bcpn searching for him , camu up.and , crowding him into thu hack , compelled him to leave the city , und they Uro now guarding him until ho sobers up. Hn Is rapidly grow ing fat. WASHINGTON NI3WH. A Humored Appointment on the Ven ezuelan Claim ConimlHslon. WASHINGTON , August 2J. ( Special Tcld- gram to Tin : BEB. ] It is reported here to night tlmt Mr. J. Frazor , of Indiana , will to morrow bo appointed n member of thu Venezuelan mixed claim commis sion in place of Samuel J , J'liilllps , of South Carolina , declined. Uho Venezue lan commissioner arrived hero some days ago , but bus found no American to moot him. Mr. Fruzor , when appointed , will bo exported to como on Immediately In older that there mnv bo no further delay in arranging tha preliminaries for u dUcussIon of tlio various claims to bo submitted. ClitumoH In tlio Army. WASHINGTON , D. C. , August 23. | S 3olal Telegram to Tim Br.n.J Sorgeuut Jacob Fnlkur , Battuiy I , First artillery , is transferred - ferred us n private to Company A , Twenty- llrst Infantry , nnd will bo snnv to the station of that company. Fort Sidney , Neb , The leave of nbsonco grunted Second Lieutenant Edward W. MrCasitor , Twenty- ilrstiufantry. on special orders No. 17:3 : , July U7,1S6U , la extended ouo month. Nnlinitikit nnd Iowa 1'oxtiniiHterH. WASHINGTON , D. C. , August CO. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKB. ] Nebraska ! Bel grade , Nance county , Mrs , D , I lay ford' ' ; Dlllor , Jefferson county , F. T. Peurco ; Elgin , Antolojto county , W , M. Eggloston ; tipauldlng , Groely county. D. J. O'iiurra ' ; Star. Holt county , K. U Cole. lowu Brady villo , Page county , L.O. Law- ranco ; Clearllold , Taylor county , Joseph Brown ; Norwich , Page eotuny , C. P. Halo , A HiiHlMiid OolB au Ollloo. WABHINOTON , D. O. , August 29. [ Special Telegram to TUB BuB.J The husband of J. Ellen Foster , of Iowa , the leinpomnco advo cate , has been appointed to u position In tha department of justice at a salary of fV > W a year. It U understood that the appointment was made upon the solicitation of Senator Allison and Assistant Postmaster Gouwnil Cluritson.