Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 13, 1889, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA D.AJLU3 _ BEEUiFKIDAY , SEPTEMBER , 13 , 1889. OMAHA TAKES THE PENNANT , Yesterday's Game With Sioux City Settles That Question. CLOSE OF A REMARKABLE TRIP , Tlio AVIilto Sox Mnka ttia Circuit With * out HuflVrlNK a Slnglo Defeat Tlio Tennis Toiirniiiiicnt Tlio llnccB. Standing of tlio Gliibn. Following is the standing of the West ern association clubs up to and Including yesterday' * pimes ; I'ln.v Omntia 104 Bl. 1'nul 103 Minneapolis.1UJ Sioux City. . . . 108 Mll\vauUco..10.f > Denver . .105 St. Joseph. . . . 'J'J L'C3 Alomcs..l05 : This Afternoon's Game. The Omaha team returns this morning oftar tlio moat nucccssful trip of the season. They have won nlna straight games abroad , three at Uonvor , thrco ntSt. Joe aud three ut Sioux City. These nlno victories makes their record eighteen straight games won , within one of the Hoaton's record of 1S76. The jio- Rltlons of tlio two teams this afternoon will bo as follows ; Omalm. Positions. Denver. Coonoy Mlddlo . .Tumor Cloveliinil. . . . . * .Third Dairy tnplo Strauss night. Trend way CrooUs Second .Kirby \Vulsh Short Whlto Andrews First Ho wo Kaglo Ciitcli Dolnn Canavnu , . Lof t Shores Clarke Pilch Darnbraugu Ontnlm S , Sioux City O. Sioux CITT , In. , Sott. ) 13. The Corn Huskers - ors wcro flanked In the third straight gatno by Omaha to-day. The features ot the ganio wcro Coonoy's timely hitting nod phenome nal catches by Qlcun and Genius. Score : BlOUi CITV. OMAHA , r. li. o. B. c r. h. o. n. o Cllne. rf u J u o V Coonoj-.St ) I 3100 ( ilenn. It u 2 3 u , O.VlLtilo.O .0 1020 I'owcll. Ib u 0 B 2 UStratiM , rf U 1000 JlrcBnan , : i.U 0 0 1 1 Crooks , 2t > I n 2 J o ( icnlna. cr..0 U 4 U 0 Wnliiti. 1 0 1 : < U llrmlcyil : > 0 1 u 4 0 Andratvalt > . . . .0 U 11 3 0 lllnc * , us U 0 U 8 U.Muiiltt.cf 0 U 4 0 0 Ilunltck , ) ) U U a I UCnnnrnn.lf 0 0 0 0 U Murphy , o 0 0 0 U 2Nlclii > l , | > a U 2 6 U Totals 0 624 11 S Totals .1 727 It 0 FloaxCltj- . , . .i.o ooonoooo-n Onmhu. , . . , . . . . : ) uuouuoo * 3 SU.MMAKV. Earned runs-Omnlm 1. Two tmsc lilts Coonor. Thrco nmo lilli-Cuonojr. Stolen lm eH Cllno i { , Crooks 2. Andrews 1. First lin.'o on llnlln Sloitx City 1. fclnick out lljr Hunllck 'l.'Lr NlcUula 6. Time- ! hour , 2S minutes. Umpire UrioOy. "los AtolncH O , Minneapolis 8. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. . Sept. 13 Hanra- ban's rnnlc playing at short for Minneapolis \yas responsible for their defeat to-day. Mitchell and Hoach pitched sulcndiuly , but tbo latter had better support and so his club won. Score : Huns canipil Minneapolis S , DCS Molneal. Two bane lilti-lluilsori , IJuutlalc. llomu runs-Millar. IJoubla plays Miller to llunitlo to Mlmiulmn , Ken nedy to Tritllloy. llnn'.t on bnlls-Olf Idiiicli I , iitr MllchclU. lilt by Mtcher illllcr. Klnick out lly Iloacu li , uy Mitchell fi. I'asscil balls-Coily. Wild pitch-Honed. I-et on biscMlnncapolls 7 , 1)08 Atolnei 4. Tlmo I bour , U Jnluutcs. Umpire Boencber. Kfc 1'itiil 8 , Milwaukee 2. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. 13. St. Paul got its eight hits well together and won handily. Score : ST. I'AUI. I MILWAUKEE. ' ' L. e I r. h. o. n. o Murphy. cf..l' 3 0 U I'oorninnrf..U 1 2 U 0 Carroll , rf 1 2 0 1 0 ( Curl , Id U U 1 a u llawos , Ib 2 29 0 1 Murrt ; eyIb..l 1 14 2 u Vcrrlck. Zb..3 01 3 1 Miock. si 0 10 2 1 llelllr.ill.U 0 4 1 U Mills , If I 1 3 U 2 llaly.lf 3 2 1 0 tSllcll.cr U I 3 Vimncr , o . ' .0 2 4 a U Albisrts , 3b 0 1 2 Alvckln. i U 0 3 1 ( IJiinlzou.o 0 0 3 2 0 TuckorniunBS..U 03 JDrllHtti , p U J ) U o o Totals 8 SSI 12 3 | Totiils 2 027 15 0 IIV 1XX1NB3. ft. 1'nul . u 1 0 0 3 I 0 0 S8 o U0000200 'i Knrncd run * St. Puul.1. Homo run Daly. Two- 1 MiKohlts 1 limes , I'oormitn. liases ntuli'n-Murphy , L'urroll , lluvroft , llcllly. Doublu plays lly Wcrrick J.ou on bu > itt. . rnul 7 , MlhTiuikou fi. Wild pltcbui Mcekln. Grinitli. I'nueil balls-farmer It Time- 3 Lours. Umulru-McDeriuott. Pii.tponcil on Account , of Ruin. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. 12. The St. Joseph- Denver ball ( jamo was postponed ugain on uccount of rain. Piiii-tuKM-iiiA , Sept. 13. The Athlotic-St. Louis and Philadelphia-Indianapolis ball Comes were postponed on account ot rain. Sioux Clty'H Clul ) Sold. SIOUX-CITV , la. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to Tim HKK. ] The Sioux City base Iiall team and franchise In the western league were to-day sold to Jnmos P. Peavey , who" thus becomes solu proprietor. Mr. Peavey has boon orcsident of the local r.sso- elation. Ho states that tlio team will bo strengthened next Boasou and moro conven ient grounds provided. OTHER UALLi GAMUS. Tbo Ntitioniil BOSTON , Sept. 12. Result of flr t game : Boston S 00000000 3 Cleveland 1 00000010 ' . Habo hits Boston 7 , Cleveland 7. ICrrors Boston 3 , Cleveland 0. Huttorlcs Boston , Clarlison and Uonnett ; Cleveland , Halcoly and dimmer , Umpire Curry. Result of second game : Boston 8 5 Cleveland 0 OOnooooo-0 Unso hits Boston U , Cleveland 3. Errors Boston 0 , Cleveland 4. Batteries Boston , Clarlison und Ganzcll ; Cleveland , O'Brien ' and I nun or. Umpire Curry. Tim Aniorlunn Amoolatlon. COLVMUUB , Sept. 10. Hesult of to-day's ptuno : Columbus 1 0 I a 0 I 1 13 Cincinnati 0 00000 1 1 Qamo called at the end of the seventh in ning on account of darkness. Ainiitiiur < 3nintH , Burn moil , Nob. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to Tim BBK.J The Superiors defeated the Nelson team to-day by a score of 13 to 4. Tlio TonnU Touriinmont. LIXCOLX , Neb. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKK.J The state tennis tour nament closed to-day. In the singles Doano , of Omaha , won over Frank Burr , of Lin coln. Score 0-1 , 0-0. In the doubles Doanc nnd Giiion , of Omaha , over Keck and O- borne , of Kearney , Score 0-1 , 4-0. 0-1 , 3-0 , 0-0. At the close a state organization was formed , with the following cluua as mem bers : Omaha. Lincoln , Kearney , Uoano col- Ick'O , Crete , Ehvood nnd Hustings. The fol- Wi K oftlcers were elected : President , § enry Oitsnie , Kcurnoyj secretary and oasuror , U. B. Gust beard t , Lincoln , Two urnamonts will ba held In 1BW ) , ono at tlluatlnps in Juno and the other in Omaha In tSeptsinbar. WINSTON WINS. A Flue Match SUoot Across tlio Itlver Yesterday. Jack Winston , the celebrated St. Louis trap shot , and frank Parmolco , of this city , hot a blue rock match ou tuu O witiu & Uuu- mlro ( rroundn , across the river , yesterday nftcrncon , for $100 n side , The conditions of the shoot wcro 100 blue rocks each , six teen ynrds rlso , five traps , twolvo-aaURO guns. The weather was favorable nnd the match rrsultcd In n couple of flao scores , the St. Louis man winning by breaking the record , smashing his 1 00 straight birds. Par- moleo's score was ninety. Chr.MH Club Mcntllitr. There will bo n meeting of the Omaha chess nnd whist club in tholr room , 715 , Now York Life building , Saturday ovonin g. ttanrlo After Gniulnur. PiTxsnunn , Sept. 1John A. St. John re ceived a cablegram from Henry Earnest Soarlo , chnmplon sculler , oftorlnc to row Gnudaur on the Thames In n month for $ . ,500 a side. Otherwise ho will row him on the Paramatta. St. John says Oaudaur will not row on the Thames ov Paratnattn , but Is will ing to row on any English or Irish lake. The Tccinnr-Qaudaur race takes place nt McICccs- port , Pn. , to-morrow , nml Is exciting great Interest. Sonrlo hiu nlso challenged O'Connor to moot him again. XJII2 Ht'KED KINO. lilnooln KnccR. LINCOLN , Neb , , Sept. 13. | Special Tele gram to TIIU Bun. I To-day the management decided that If the fair Is located In Lincoln again they would double the nmphithoutro. J. I. C , did not fill It and the quarter stretch llko It was to-day. In the three-year-old trot there were six entries , but Queen Anne had a walk-over In the first boat. Tlmo 2s27. 2s27.Tho The pacing , free-for-all , purse $500 , was won by Turk Franklin , Fljitiogau second. Tlmo-3:3l. The 2:33 : trot , guaranteed purse of $1,000 , was won by Qypsey Queen , Tinker second. Time 2:2. % The running race , mlle heats , purse $150 , wiw won by Verango. Time l:4S : # , 1:49 , In the 3:8t : trot Spartan won. the postponed heat and ruco In 2:2GJ : < ? . City Knees. KANSAS CITV , Sept. 13. The Inaugural meeting of the Exposition Uriving Park as sociation opened to-dny. The weather was pleasant and the attendance 3,000. The track was ( slow , owing to heavy rains. Summary : 2:48 : class , trotting , purse fi,000 , guaran teed , divided Dick Smith won , Annie D second , Nun third , Valentino Sprague fourth. Besttimo-3:3SV , 284 ; class , pacing , purse $ " 00 Wonder won , John B second , St. John third , Rod Hover fourth. Best time 3:33. : The special for Wyandotte county horses , In U:40 class , was put over till to-morrow nftor three heats had been trotted , on no- countof darkness. Grand Circuit Uncos. AT.nANr , N. Y. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tele- cram to Tun Bci : . ] Owing to the unfavor able state of the weather , nnd by consent of the owners ant ! drivers , the rest of the grand circuit programme hold over from to-day has been cancelled. The horses will bo sent to Now York at once for the meeting nt Fleetwood - wood Park , commencing next Tuesday. Tlio Occident Smlcr * . SAN Fiuxctsco , Sept. 12 , At the race course to-day tlio P.ilo Alto stock farm's three-year-old filly , Sunol , had a walk over for tbo Occident stakes , and made a trotting record of 3:11 : % for the mile. THE COLOUED BAPTISTS. Scvornl UolrRntcs Assaulted AVIillo I'nsslntr Throiish Gcoriln. iNDiAUAroi.is , Sept. 12. Tbo national as sociation of colored Baptists began Hs an nual session in this city to-day. About ono hundred delegates wcro present , represent ing almost every state in the union. Several delegates while on their way hero were as saulted at a small station in Georgia. They appeared before the meeting , exhibited their injuries , and Hov. 13. K. Lane , of Savannah , gave a graphic account of the assault , which stirred the delegates to u high pitch of ex citement. Many expressed themselves as being In favor of advising the southern brethren to arm themselves and resist nny further attack. Hesolutions were adouted stating It to be tha duty of the con federation to raise its voieo in uncomproiriis- ing terms against tlioso outrages ; that their grievance bo laid before the president nnd the governors of all the states where these outrages arc perpetrated nnd askfor the pro tection that belongs to citizens of the United States ; that the fact and petition bo tele graphed now to the president and attorney general , with the wish for an immediate in vestigation. A committee will bo appointed to wait upon the president. The entire day watt given up to thu discussion of the assault , and many advised a resort to arms. IliirnrU n Nozro Clinrcli. MEUIDIAN , Miss , , Sept. 12. Reports hnvo reached this city to the effect that a baud of White Caps or regulators burned n negro negro church last night at Post Oalc , twelve miles west of Pnuldinjr , In Jasper county. It is stated the trouble between the races has boon brewing for Homo time , and recently several negroes have boon whipped und ordered to leave. The slioriff and posse loft to-day for the scone of the troulilo , nnd will act promptly In the matter. Heliublo parties Trom Jasper to-night suy the rumor is exag- orutod. Withdrawn From tlio Capital Rnco. HunoN , S. D. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. I Announcement was made hero to-dny UPOI authority of the com mittee having in charge the capital campaign that Hcdflold has withdrawn from thu race nnd that the entire influence contributingto the campaign heretofore made would be thrown to Huron , with the purpose of insur ing the' location of , the capital in the Jim river valley in the interest , convenience nnd economy of tlio neoplo of the now state , rather than allow it to bo placed on the bor der of civilization solely'for the prollt of the town lot schemers. This decision meets the hearty approval of the citizens and friends of Hodflold. Thu South Dakota Investment company , of this place , has made largo In vestments In Huron real estate for its stock holders , giving them certain protection and profit. The announcement of the withdrawal of Ucdlluld Is rcuoiv.it here with outlro good feelmg , and makes Huron a sure winner In the race. Snow In Uiikotn. Hews , N. D , , Suot. 12. The first snow of tbo season fell hero to-day. General Gordon Wan OlistlniUe. BBKI.IN , Sopt.13. Dr. Frlcko , who accom panied General ( Jordan to Khartoum and re mained with htm until his death , says that Gordon hud unlimited confidence in himself , and must have misled the British as to his critical situation. Gordon's character , says Dr. Friclco , was an obstmnto ns it was noble. Ills blindness to danger and his deafness to the warnings of his friends , caused Ins death. If ho had BO desired , ho might have escaped two days before the fall of Khartoum with all the Europeans In the placo. Ho was sncared by Ins own soldiers when ho came to Inspect them. t'ons of Voteruns ISIcot. PATEIWOX , N. J. , Sept. 12. The Sons of Veterans to-day elected Charles F. OrlDl , of Indiana , commandor-ln-chlcf for tbo ensuing year ; Colonel Bugnely , of West Virginia , lieutenant commander , and Captalu George W. Pollltt , of ttds oity , adjutant general. Tlio Pnntn Ko Convention. SANTA FB , N. M. , Sept. 13. In the constl- tutionnl convention to-day tliareport of the committee on the legislative department was adopted. It provides , umon ? other things , for tbo establishment of one or moro normal schools. This is regarded here as significant in foreshadowing the action of the conven tion regarding the system of common schools. Ho Was Donil. Now Onr.EiNs , Sept. 13. A Matsmoras special lays : Tha day before yesterday the body of the noted bandit Trinidad Ortlx was found bunging to a tree near Camagou ranch. Angostura Bitters restores the npno- tlto und curoa Indigestion when ull else fulls. Manufactured by D. J. Q. B , Sio- gort & Sons. At all druggists. A SWINDLE ON FARMERS , How Sovornl Were Tnkon la Nbar Bloomlngton. MR. MAGEE A SMOOTH FRAUD. Ho Is n Few Ttmiis.imt Dollnrs Ahoail On lllfl Wlro nnd Piokot l < 'onoo Blnclilno Other No- braakn Noxva. unnk Out For Him. ULOOMIXOTON , Nob. , Sept. 13. | Si cclftl to TUB HKB. ] A number of our farmers have been taken In by n slick swindler , who opor- nted In this county about n year ngo. Last summer n man named W. T. Mnifoo , claimIng - Ing to hall from Prnlno City , 111. , cimo here with n patent wlro nnd picket fence mnChlno. Ho was a smooth talker , and succeeded in getting a. recommend nnd Indorsement from County Attorney Fletcher , , tit Franklin , which ho used with tolling affect In over coming the doubts which existed In the minds of the moro cnutlous of his victims ns to his reliability nnd honest dealings. Ho In duced Sheriff 1311 Brown to tnlta the manu facture of the fcnco. Ho got the names of farmers whoso Individual notes would bo good and started out. Ho was so successful that ho left this county with over ? 2,000 , and operated in Kansas just south of here to the extent of about $1,000 , Majico , by expiating on the many good qual ities of his fence , nnd the almost absolute certainty of an universal demand and sale for the some , succeed Ing in getting his mun to sign an agreement to act as his agent In the sale of the fence in their respective town ships , the fcnco to bo manufactured and furnished by Mr. Brown at wholesale rates. The nuwly appointed agent slgns'n olaln ne gotiable note for $120 to secure Mr. Mngeo for two and one-half miles of fence that ho is to endeavor to soil in ono year. The agreement further states , "and if said two and ono-haif miles of fence ura not sold at the expiration of ono year , nnd said $120 not obtained by the extended data of ono year from maturity of said obligation , said \V. T. Mugeo , or his authorized repre sentatives , are unconditionally empowered to cancel said obligation of said agent and ap point another agent in his stead , returning to said agent the original sum of $120. " Soon after being appointed thi3 agent ilnds that the fence Is of no practicable value and will not sell. But ho feels secure in thinking his note will oo returned. If at the expiration of n year ho has mndo no sales. The year Is now up nnd ho receives a notice through n bank that Inn note has passed Into' innocent purchasers'hands nnd is held by" them for collection. Ho further Ilnds that it is a plain , negotiable note , and has been sold by Magee without recourse , ana that ho is obliged to pay it. An Tiisano Mother's Doncl. NORTH UnxDNeb.Scpt.l2. An exceeding ly Bad case of suicide occurred Tuesday after noon about eight miles northwest of horo. Mrs.MnryAnne Duunwlfo of William Dunn , aged twenty-eight , poisoned herself and two children , ono two years and three months and the other fourteen months old , giving the children laudanum , taking some of the same herself , nnd fearing that would not do the work , she. nftorwards took "Rough on Hats. " The youngest child died soon after the doctor arrived , while the mother lived until 1 o'clock yesterday. The other child is still in a very precarious condition , with fcoblochanccsforrocovory. The coroner held nn inquest on the two bodies , the verdict be ing that the mother was laboring under men tal uboiT.Uion. and thcrofora not rosponsiblo. The family was comfortably situated , and their domestic relations had always been happy , so that the case is ono of the saddest over known in this county. A Tenitister's Ijlcutnc Shock. PLATTSMOUTU , Nob. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tolegrutn to THE Buii. I The first accident on the motor line occurred this afternoon. Charles Wheeler , a teamster , was hauling a load ot sand and when near the trestle work on the motor line some part of the harness broke. Wheeler saw a piece of wlro hang ing from ono of the polks nnd took hold of it to break off n picco to repair the harness. The wlro was the end of a guy wire which happened to bo touching the main wire aground. A leak of about six hundred volts caused a very serious shock to Wheeler. Ho could not let , go of the wire nnd cried fran tically for help. Ho finally fell across a timber , which broke the current nnd allowed bis grasp to bo roloased. His hands were badly burned nnd the muscular contraction was so strong that the muscles of his fore arms worn torn loose from the bone. AfTniro nt. Athlon. ALBION , Nob. , Sept. 12. [ Special to Tun BEG. I Hoffman & Emory , { furniture men from Fullerton , have bought the stocic of J. A. Ramoy and will talto possession in a few days. The Episcopalian people have just begun the erection of a now $3,000 church , and a large amount of other building is in pro gress. The whole town Is on the qul vivo to learn the fate of the elections on bond propositions in nid of the Missouri Ulvor , North Platte & Denver railroad in counties west of here , ns the success of the enterprise means a big boom for Albion. The primaries for the election of delegates to the republican county convention of Hoono will bo held the coming Saturday. The chief flght hero is on treasurer. E. A. Enright and J. C. Mann , candidates from tills precinct , nro having u.- > heavy light for the Albion delegation us it settles the matter for ono or the other of them. It is impossible to forecast the re sult. as botwctm tlio two mentioned nnd L. P. Judd , the candidate from Cedar Kapids , but it is expected to bo very close. A. MonoS'-ltnlslnir Soluimo. OSCEOLA , Neb , Sept. 12. [ Special to THE BBB. ] A novel scheme for raising money for church purposes is being operated by the Ladles' Aid society ot the Methodist Epis copal church of Oscoola. A quilt ,1s , being made of fifty-six blocks. On each block are ton spaces , where a name IS worked In with red silk ( loss for 10 cants. Tn the center of the quilt Is the name John Palmquist , expert accountant , Omaha , Nob. , 1861) ) , then tlio naintis of the county ofllcors , nnd all tlio business men around the squnro. The ladies have secured 550 names. The quilt will bo on exhibition at the county fair. Two County Conventions Call oil. KLOOMINGTON , Neb , , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to THC 13HE.J Chairman Gage to-day announced the date for holdIng - Ing the republican county convention to DO September 11 , at Bloom'mgton. F. A. Hanuan , chairman of the demo cratic county commlttoo , issued a call to-day for their convention to muot bore on the 2Sth Inst. _ _ Pltitt8moiit.li Hnlcotctl. PI.ATTSMODTH , Nob. , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram to THE BKB. ] II. C. MoMakon , a member of the committee for the selection of a place to hold the reunion of the Nebraska veterans , has returned from Lincoln und re ports Plattsmouth ns the point chosen. The reunion will occur In February , 1600 , and the citizens will in alto an extra effort to enter. tain the guests , Ocrninn-Anierlaans Will Oolobruto. NEUIUSIU. CJTT , Nob. , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram to THE Unr.,1 The Gorman- Americans of this city held a mooting last night and decided to celebrate with a great blow-out the 805th anniversary of the land Ing of the Germans In this country. Thu data for the celebration will bo October 3 or 6 , the exact duto of the Gormuu Pilgrims landing being la doubt at present. A Farewell Pftrty , NKDiii.5KA.CiTr , Nob. , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB.J Almost the entire city turned out last night at tbo farewell party fivou iu honor of Jotta W , Siolnhart , president of th board of trade , and xv'fo ' , who loovo fqr Itfow Vork In i\ few days , where ho has lyicutted n responsible position , It was the ftoclij cront of the season. A YnljunYfio Ilorso Stolon. ' ' OXFORD , Nob. , 'Sept. 12 , [ Special to Tnn URB.J A valulibltf horaa belonging to I. li. Huff was stn6fftjm ! | / / this vicinity last night. No clue to tho'tJilo'f has been found , though suspicion points 'strongly to. n supposed no- compllco of a Vjugh gang of emigrants that have been cnmpod.noar hero for several days past. I _ jT _ A Ijlvnly"lC uiou PromUctl. Aixswormr , , gofl , , Sept 12. [ Special Telegram - ogram to TiinOps.J The republicans hold tholr caucus to. morrow. Tlioro \ a big kick among themselves ns to who will got the del egation. Considerable excitement prevails. There will bo a lively tlmo. S A V ED TlliimS ti.VlS. Heroic Actions of n Colored Deck llaiul In Ghlaaiio. CnicAoo , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBE.I That true heroism Is confined tone no color , no creed , nnd no station In life was nptly Illustrated In the daring deed of Henry Johnson , a colored deck hand on tbo tug Tiocu , who distinguished himself by saving three of his colnbornrs from drownhic nt the imminent risk of his own Ufa. At 3 o'clock this morning , when darkness still hung over the river , Johnson , n compan ion named lind.c , and many others , were engaged in rolling n very heavy packngo along the gang plank whnn n loud , cracking noise was liuurd , und n moment Inter the plank broke. As It fell several of the deck hands Jumped to the dock , while two clung to the sldo of the boat nnd succeeded In getting through the door Into tlio hold. Three besides John- soil and Badge , liowovor , fell Into Ilia water. Nona could swim except Johnson , His com panions cried for help as they went down. They came up singly nil around Johnson , Ho crabbed the llrst ono by the arm , and with n couple of strong strokes placed the helpless man's hands within reach of help ing hands on the dock and ho was drawn up. Johnson turned nnd caught another who had lust como up , nnd ho too was taken to the helping hands of those on the dock. As Johnson saw the second ono safe , the third was going down for thn lost time. Johnson caught him by the hair as ho wont down , and a moment later ho , too , was saved , Badge uttered u gurgling sound nt this mo ment , He was several strokes nway and was disappearing for the last time. Johnson dived for the sinking man , but missed him. Again Johnson went to the bottom in search of the drown ing man , but again failed to find him. John son returned to the dock with another col ored man nnd bajran dragging the river for Budge. The body was recovered nn hour Inter , and conveyed to the morgue In the central patrol wagon. The 1'rorn.tlnji Dlllloulty. Cnic.voo , Sept. 12. The presidents of the lines In the Intcr-stnto Commerce Hallway association to-day passed a resolution that on account of the failure of the northwest ern division of the. Western Freight associa tion to tnulco satisfactory arrangements with tlio eastern lines for the publishing of through rates liat the mutter bo dropped until such time as the eastern lines show a willingness to hblp. meet the competition by way of the great lakes and the Canadian railroads from the 'seaboard nnd points in the middle nnd eastern states to St. Paul nnd Minneapolis. This 'was handed over to the Western Freight ! association and discussed by them , but no. conclusion could bo reached , " the rcprcscntatiyti' ' of the Burllnirton & Northern road 'firmly declining to agree to drop tlio matter. ' At the close of the meet ing ho said to a reporter that the policy of , delay can go no further , and his road can now do what it wants to without being hin dered by assooiatlo.il rules. NO riiA.CU IjIKfc ! HOME. i So Say tliOj M'einberH of Sorlppj" NEW "tonic , Sep&j"12. The fifty American workingmen and women who went to Eu rope last July to investigate the condition of European workmen in the interest of Scripps' league , roturnpd to-night in tbo steamer City of Rome. "What do I think of the workmen on the other sidol" repeated Mr. Thompson , man ager of the party , after the reporter. "Well , they are not to bo com pared with curs. Almost every trade was represented In our party and they examined carefully the products and ma chinery of the ohl country. It was observed that the machinery was cumbersome nnd lacks the completeness seen in our country. We have had rcraarknblo success from the time wo started. Wo were mot everywhere with courtesy nnd treated in ' ttio best possi ble manner. It was found' that wages wore on nn average 33 per cent lower than in this country. " * II. M. Ogden , of Cincinnati , went with the party nnd investigated the printing trade. Ho said in Europe jhoy are about whore the printers of this country were twenty years ago. Joseph Thorpe , of Murfoesboro , 111. , looked into the engineering work in Europe. The men were not organized and their wages are about CO per cent lower than in tnis country. _ Broke Ciirvcr'n Kecoril , BUFFALO , N. Y. , Sept : 12. Dr. Bartlett to day concluded successfully his attempt to beat Dr. Carver's record of breaking 00,000 glass balls in six days. Dr. Bartlett began on Saturday at 0:80 : a. m. and continued twelve hours n day. On the first day ho broke 12.0UO , Sunday 10,017 , Monday 10,105 , Tuesday 10,691 , Wednesday , O.liO'J ' , Thursday 11,070. He llriishcd ut 5UO ; p. m. to-day with a total of 01.017. Dr. Bartlett also achieved the phenomenal record of breaking ton balls In eight seconds. TIN AND POLITICS. Both Arc Discussed fir Amos J. Cain- inlnuM , the Journnllsr. Amos J , Cummings , of the Now York Sun , a member of the sta'to legislature , and ono of the most prominent newspaper men in Now Yorl : city , was In tho' clty.yos- torday. Mr , Cummings has been up to the Black Hills In.tho interest of his paper , investigat ing the tin mines In that region. Ho was in terviewed on the subject by a BUB reporter last night , and was very enthusiastic on the subject of the ere , "There is an impression In Now York , " said Mr. Cummings , "that there is no tin in Dakota , and that allthis talk about tin Is a canard. I wont :6ut .there especially to look this matter up , nndVIcan suy there is tfn there , and plenty.of H. I was in four mines and a number of 'drifts , and I saw veins of tin till you couloXt rest. I followed one ) vein over three thousand feet , and tlio tin ere cropped out at Lliii surface so that it could ' bo knocked off wl 'h.a hammer. "I think ilicro is'as * much tin In the Black Hills , " contln'ued'.Mri ' , Cummings , "as there was In the old Cornwall mines , und they were worked by the old Homans , " "Why should tub , Now York people doubt that there la tin In tlio Black Hills I" "Well , I don't ' knpw positively , but I think the reason is thatu , lliirty of Now York capi talists went out toltm , place wh-jn tin was llrst reported as hu.Y.lng been found , but was unnblo to find an 'npa gave It up in disgust. Afterwards , a largo ' vein was found directly behind the stablo'tnpy had built. "I am going out there again in the mornIng - Ing , and will study the matter further , I don't know much about -tin but propose to llnd out about it. " "What Is the political outlook In New YorkJ" "Tho democrats are going to carry the state , " said Mr. Cumnilnga , decisively. "Thero Is ono fact which Is of Interest. It was demonstrated In the last election , and that Is this : Taking- Jones , who run for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket , as the line of domnrkution , the candidates for sheriff , mayor and county uierk ran us far ahead of the ticket ns Grnvor Cleveland ran behind it. and , on the other side , the candidates for sheriff , mayor aud county clerk ran as far behind their ticket as Bon Harrison ran ahead of It , show ing Unit there was an Immense amount of trudlni : to secure the local ofllccs with tholr immrLia putronugo. I know of one district where two votes for Harrison were traded for ouo vote for sheriff. " FROM THE HAWKED STATE , Largo Crowds of Votornaa Attend the Boone Reunion. THE BILLINGS MURDER TRIAL. Witnesses Tor the DofotiRO Promise Soiifintloiinl Developments Iu- htuiiio County Instructs for Boles Stnto K The Iloono Reunion. Hooxi : , la. , Sept , 10. [ Special Telegram to THE Unit. | Notwithstanding the unpro- plttbus weather , largo crowds nrrlvoil to-day to attend the soldiers' reunion. At the lor- inal exorcises ox-Congressman Holmes mndo the address of welcome , nnd Colonel Parker , of Mnrshalltown , responded. A business meeting was held this nftnrnoon , nt which W. B. Wolver was elected colonel of the as sociation " ; W. 11 , Wright , lieutenant colonel ; Foster" Boggs. mnjor ; Tom Pay no , quarter master , und W. W. Nixon , ndjutnuu East Boonq was selected us the next place of mooting. A SciiRntlon I'roinlncil , WATEIII.OO , la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tolo- gram. to Tin ; Bcr.j There was but little of interest developed in tbo Billings murder trial to-day. Coroner Ford was on the wit ness stand ull the morning mid this after noon. A witness named Uillls , who was brought here from Texas , testified that ho was In Klngslcy's oflleo half nn hour before the shooting. Ho told the position Kingsley occupied when ho loft him. Isaac Wood- ring , n gunsmith , testified that ho examined the revolver found noarKingsloy's ' body , and there wore two empty cartridges nnd thrco loaded ones , and ono of the latter had been snapped , but not ex ploded , An attempt Was made to offer in evidence a hand made duplicate of the suspender ring nnd bullet that were taken from Billings' parson , but It was ruled out. Another witness testified to having seen blood on Hlllluga' sleeve nt the inquest , but nn examination of the coat showed no stains. A report is In circulation to-night on the authority of n witness for the defense that there nro two witnesses who will testify that they sold a revolver to n second party , who sold It to Kmgsloy , und they believe that the revolver found near the nody to bo the ono they sold. This will create a sensation when produced. The DulHiqtio Convonllon. DOIIUQUE , la. , Sept , 12. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKE. | The Dubuque county demo cratic convention was held hero to-day to se lect twonty-two delegates to the state con vention nt Sioux City next , week. Dubuque has the largest delegation of any county in the convention. Its delegates will vote for Horace Boies , of Waterloo , for governor , and from current advices it seems probable that ho will bo nominated. Stnto Knir Ilocnintn. DES MOINKS , In. , Sept , 12. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bun. ) Treasurer Worthington , ot the State Agricultural society , has com puted the receipts of the state fair this year and Ilnds that they were a little over f54,000 , which is $10,000 more than was inlrcn lu last year. The biggest day was Wednesday , on which the receipts were $15,530.23. Bat Down on 1 1 ayes. CLINTON. la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tologanm to Tim BEE. I The only democratic con gressman in Iowa , Walter I. Hayes , was sat down upon by his own party in county con vention to-day. For several yours Hayes has earned things with a high hand , nnd the result has been tno organization of an oppos ing faction , which to-day nominated William Desmond , now United States marshal , for the ofllco of sheriff , as against Thomas J. Hudson , the present incumbent , whom Hayes worked for with tooth und nail. Hayes also canvassed the county thoroughly in his own behalf , desiring to go to Sioux City ns a dole guto to the state convention , but was signally defeated. A few days ngo ho was defeated in his own ward as a delegate to the county convention. Drnko Uiiivorsity's New President. Dns Moixns , la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram to Tim Bnn.l The formal in stallation of Rev. Dr. B. O. Aylesworth , the now president of Drake university , oc curred at University Place this evening. Hov. J. B. White , of Ado ! , spoho in behalf of the masters , Prof. Bottonlleld in behalf of the faculty , and Dr. Aylesworth delivered his luuucural address. Chancellor Carpen ter turned over the keys of the university , and President Cliiitnbarlain , of the State Agricultural college , spoke for the other col leges of the stato. This Is n leading school of the Christian denomination , und was founded by General Drake of Contorville , for whom it is named. Killed Ity ttu ! Crtra. UED OAK , la. , Sept. 12. | Special to Tun BKK.I K. B. Blake , an old resident of this town , and a man about sixty-four years of ace , was killed by an incoming westbound passenger train about 0:80 : this morning. Ho Fwas crossing the track to got milk for break fast from ono of the neighbors , and as the train was going about forty or llfty miles an hour ho was some way bewildered and could not got out of the way. Ho lived about two hours after ho was struck. Ho leaves an aged wife. Tim KiiHtorn Star. MAIISHAI.I.TOWN , la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram to Till ) BEG. ] The grand chapter of the Masonic order of the Eastern Star has Just closed its session hero. The follow ing ofliccrH wore elected : G. M. , Mrs. H. A Kracanbrack , Anamosa ; G. P. , A. I. Jack son , Montlccllo ; G. C. , Mrs. Marlon Jack son , Council Bluffs ; G. A. M. , Mrs. Fnnnio Carpenter , Keokuk. The proceedings wore nil Bocrot , but wcro devoted to routine work of the oridor. A' Sioux City Drnymnn Mlsslnir. Sioux Citn-j la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKK.J J. A. Frantz , proprietor of a dray line , mortgaged his teams for $700 nnd collected g'XH ' ) belonging to other parties and suddenly disappeared yesterday. Ho loft a wife nnd throe children. He called lilH little girl'out of school , klssod bar , and told her'sho would never see him again. He has a mania for gambling. A NcWMimjxr Change. MABOX CITY , la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tele gram to THE BuK.l There has boon quite a change in newspaper circles this week. Will Ed Tucker , for the past two years part proprietor and editor of the Express-Repub lican , has disposed of his Interest In that Journal and purchased a half Interest In the Mason City Gazette. Under the now deal the Guzotto will bo distinctly u republican paper. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Ilorflo Hurried to Donth. COHNINO , la. , Sept. 12. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] ThoLlndoll hotel barn was burned this evening und Is an entire loss. A valuable horse perished in the Humes , The lire was probably incendiary. of the Keel Moil. HAI.TJMOIIK , Sept. 12. At the session yes terday of the grand council of the United States of tno Improved Order of lied Men , the order In Nebraska was planed under the control of the grout council of Iowa. Tbo report of the committee on tlnanco making an appropriation of 111,000 was passed , Clerk Krank nnd the Grizzly. Elmer Frank , clerk of the United States court , while out hunting bear last week , was bitten In tbo hand and thigh by n largo grizzly that ho had wounded. His wounds are not serious. Thoinaa 1C. Sulton Special Master In Chancery Thomas 1C. Button , who has enjoyed a position worth Si.500 per year , bus resigned nnd will move to Newark , O. Judge Dundy will appoint hU successor. THIMUVKH IIAU1UI2US. AVUIt to the llli ) Itnnpors Up the Missouri. M < yor Broatcb , of the Mlsvnirl river com mission , Guy Barton ot the smelting works , nnd n Bun rcprcsontritlvo enjoyed the cour tesy extended by United States Engineer Potter Tuosdny of n trip up the river In the government steamboat , Cnpltola Butt , to the place where rip-rap work is being construct- . cd at the base of the Iowa bluffs. The rotrcshlng breeze , the purple haze veil ing the distant features of the pretty land scape nnd the musical inurmer of the water ns It fell lu u silvery spray behind the great wheel , had n tendency to promote pootloal musings rather thaa nugjcst thoughts or practical engineering. But a two hours' struggle betwoeti puddle nnd current brought the bent to its destination , where objects of newer Interest wore mot. The rip-rap work commences Justflvo miles up the river from the now bridge , nnd when completed will extend thrco miles south to n point two miles northeast of the smelting works. Till ! expensive piece of engineering which will bo paid for out of the coffers of Uncle Snm , precludes the possibility of the mercurial Missouri cutting out n now chan nel for Itself , ns baa been Its won tin the past. It makes the two iron bridges over the river permanent Improve ments instead of possible useless spans over some future Cut-off lulto , and last of nil , it nlds navigation by preventing sand bars , the bane of nil rlvur commerce , nnd tlmtof the Missouri river In particular. At present the river U very low , the low est it bus been at this time In the season for twenty-live years , nnd this interferes some- whut with the rapid progression of the worK. Over ono hundred and llfty men are em ployed nnd they tire about equally divided on the stone and mattress work. Two largo Jlontlng hotels known ns "quarter boats , " and each having a sleeping capacity for 125 men , furnish accommodations to this bat talion of workmen nt meal thn-o nnd at night. The method of rlpraplng is very In teresting. First the perpendicular banlci nro sloped back by hydraulic pressure , n four- inch hose , throwing a powerful stream of water being used for undermining the banks and sweeping the tumbling clods Into the river. Three men with u full outllt of rubbar clothing nro required to work this great hose und It is surprising how rapidly the banks , interlaced though they are with roots , melt a\xay before Its searching streiim. Tlio power is supplied by n hugo migmo in n ernft called a "hydraulic grader" that is moored near the shore. Alter the bank is sloped buck a shallow trench is dug at the top In which at Intervals are placed logs four feet long that servo as u partial anchorage to the rip-rap work. These are covered with dirt after the mattress work Is secured to them with strong cable mid nro then called "dead men. " Next piles about twenty feet long nro forced down into the mud and Hand at the edge of the water , and it is to these that thu mattress is directly attached. The piles arc not driven , but forced Into the mud , cneh timber being llrst attached to u tube that blows out u hole for it. When the pllo is sunk to the proper depth , thu tube is un fastened and pulled out und the dirt settles about the timber. The weaving of the mats is also an inter esting sight. Tlio mattress is composed of long poles of willow brush mterwovon strongly together nnd extends sixty feet' from the bank into tbo water. Sevan strong cables nro interlaced with It parallel to thu bank , while from the inner to the outer cables are fastancd at intervals short cables , also interwoven , and the whole mat , composed of Iron ropes and green willows , forms a barrier that dcllus the power of the watery clement. The boat on which the continuous mattress is constructed , Is of peculiar construction. In the lower part are the great reels from which are unrolled the three-fourth and thrcc-cichth inch cables , while above tlio roof slopes to the water's'edge on one side , and ni fast as the mat is woven , the bout is floated down and the mattress is dropped into the water. On the mattress is placed n layer of rncks about a foot thick which sinks the woven mass below tbo water and holds it against the bottom parpotuully and pre vents all erosion of thu bunks. Meanwhile strong cables have boon stretched from the pilns to the "Jead men" and neither storm nor Hood can tear uway the structure with tlio treble anchorage. Already about ono thousand eight hundred foot of the bank hns thus boon reinforced , being only one-ninth of the work to bo Oono und the remainder will hardly ba finished before cold weather. AMUSEMENTS. Charles H. Hoyt's newest comedy , "A Brass Monkey , " was soon for the llrst time n Omaha at Boyd's opera house last night , and the large audience enjoyed It very much. While it is easy enough to recognize the Hoyt trade murk in thU production , any ouu who "Tho " "Tin Sol ever saw Hug Buby , dier" or "Holo In the Ground" will roudily give him credit for having reached a higher decree of excellence , both in literary effort ( and drumutic construction. Superstition forms the base on wliicl" " Mr. Hoyt built his stury. with Jonah us the victim character , which Charles Drew , the old and well known opera comedian , assumes and interprets in good stylo. Ho hns a wife who annoys him desperately. Ho sues for divorce , but is always besot by mini lucic , due entirely to such beliefs as looking nt the now moon over your loft shoulder , raising an umbrella in the house , and the presence of an Imago In the shape of n br.isa monkey. Jonah has n sweet but meddlesome daughter , whom ho calls Baggage , and this is the part taken by Flora Walsh , ono of the cleverest soubrettrs on the Btupo. Her work shows the nrtistlo and dollcntu finish of an intelligent and thoroughly conscientious artist. The otnor characters , about n dozen of them , are in good nandit. Hoyt always manages to sur round his principals with pretty , vi vacious girls , who fling well , und handsome ami clever young men. Singing forms a prominent fouturo of the perform ance , especially the "Kazzld-Pa/zlo" song , as given by Tim Murphy , Otis Harlun and J. C. Mlron. They had live recalls. From beginning to nnd "A Hrais Monkey1' is pure , clean-cut fun , with now and then n line of keen sarcasm on political , social and oilier fads of the day. 'It wont In excellent nhapo last night and was well received by tlio audi ence. Last night Prof. Herman , the great pros- tldlgltatuur , gave n performance at the Grund opera house. It attracted ono of the Inrgoit audiences of the season. In variety and excellence the programme excelled any thing over given by this celebrated artUt In this city. It was full of novolilei. There were in it features which tlio professor had novur before attempted. Each uut was In vested with the mysticism which character izes nil of this ( 'ontloman's work , und every act was received with the loudest demonstra tion of appreciation. "Cremation" wua a rev elation nnd a mystery. The body was burned in sight of the audience , and , from it , ns- ccndod In spiritual vapors the soul of the vic tim. Succeeding this was u series of uctn In which there wus n vision of the beautiful , the demon , the glioat , all represented with n realism which entertained , and even thrilled the auditors. The other features of the programme were almost numberless. NIN'TH WAHl > Itiat'OIHjIOANB. A Well Attended .Moetlni : at Which Ollluerti Are Kluutcd. The Ninth Ward Republican club claims to bo the banner club of the republican de nomination In the city , and If the attendance nnd enthusiasm manifested at the mooting hold last night is any criterion , their claim is not one to bo dcsplsud , The membership rolls of the club Include over thrco hundred cignatprcs , and In addition to this the club has paid the rent of Its hull until the 15th of next Decem ber and bus money still In the treasury , A meeting of the club was called lust night for tba purpose of electing officers to conduct the affairs of tlio club during tbo ensuing campaign. Tuo meeting was called to order by the president , Mr. M. S. Lliidsoy , with C. J , Johnson at the secretary's tablo. The mluutos of the previous meeting wore road and approved. The chairman tbcu announced the election of ofllcord far tlio ensuing year to bo In ordor. For president , Mr , W , 1. ICiersloud was nominated , anil there being no other candi date. Mr. Klcrstcad wus elected by acclama tion. tion.Upon taking tbo chair Mr. KlcrsUmd thuukcd tboso present for the courteay they had extended to 4ilm , And , continuing , that ho was pleased to BOO ftucu a lnrgo gathering nt the first mooting of the club , preparatory to the coming campaign ; and if this could bo liiltim ns n criterion , moro enthu siasm could bo expected from the republicans of the Ninth ward thnn hns over heretofore boon manifested. And , further , that no dls * Bonslcm hnd been manifested In any way nnd that the republicans of the Ninth wnnl could undoubtedly pull together In harmony nnd good followihip , "It Is too early , " continued Mr. Klcrstontl , "for us to express nny opinion M to candi dates , cither for county or for oily oflleos. The best wo cnn do now Is to perfect our or ganization , nnd when the tlmo comes wo will mnkd the Ninth \vnrd club felt ns u power In Irath the city nnd county conventions nnd elections. " Housing speeches wcro nlso mndo by M. S. Lindsoy , Jerome 1C. Coulter nnd others , seconding the ideas advanced by Mr. ICtor- stcnd. Jerome K , Coulter was then elected secre tary mul M. S. Lindsay treasurer by urcla- tnntlon. After this there wns n eoneral discussion In regard to the nfTnlrs of the club. It wus decided to hold meeting * every Thursday evening , nnd the rolls of membership \voro laid open to all tiinso who wished to sign. The club then ndjouruod until next Thura- dny uvunltii : nt 8 o'clock. For a disoilorcil liver try Hccchnm'8 rills. o A MISSING MUHOHANT. John Ijiiiiitnrluli l'Nirs > lco4 Ills llust- noris niul Ijisnvei die City. , Tohn A. Lnminrich , n cro"or , xvho , In part nership with the Itito Senator Paulson , kupt n grocery store at 1021 riiuimlcrs street , has disappeared. On Monday lull n messenger boy called nt the store nnd loft a noto. Shortly nftonvard Lminnrich luff , after tolling Herbert Paulson , the bookkeeper , that a friend of his named J.Vitmim was nt the Millnrd nnu had sent for him , Slncn Hint time ho lias nut boon scon. Where Lnminrich could have gone Is a my.stnry. His tlminclal iilTuirs are said to bo ull right ns f.xr us the In terests of the firm nro concerned , nnil the Into senator's friends know of , but ho is suld to ba quite heavily in ilebt , A rigid investigation will bo made , hnwovor , and It Is possible that lusldo the next two days something nmy develop. Lnminrich is divorced from his wtfo nnd has n llttlo girl live yours of ago living with his mothur ul thu city of monuments. It was rumored that ho hud boon Ueeplnir company with Miss Gussio Paulsuu , but the family deny this , and assert that tlio report has no foundation whatever. It is bullovcd that Lnmmrluh wrote the message to himself , us tliu Millard register shows no such mime us Wlnans. Ho took none of his clothing with him and all his effects in his room nro untouched. An Almnluto C'ctro. . Tha ORIGINAL AintiTIXB OINTMENT is only put up iu large two nuiico tin boxes , and Is an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped bunds , and nil Hkm nru'p. tions. Will positively cure nil kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABHiTINE OINT- M10N 1\ Sold by Goo Jinan Drug company ut 25 cents per box bv mail III ) cdhbs. PJlKNOaiKNAIjTVI'KVUITINO. . An Oinitlm IM.'in the Pnstrst Opi-rn- tor on the Comment. Mr. G. L. Plowman , of this city , bus boon giving exhibitions of the culigraph ut tiio state fair during the pnst three days , fre quently writing more than 140 words per minute with the greatest ease ; but in several trials ho exceeded 150 words per minute. Ills greatest work was accomplished yester day , when ho made the marvelous record of 1 ! > 7 words In oiio mlnulo. This exceeds any thing ever accomplished ontholsnmo mutter. It boats McGurrln's record on the sumo son- tnnci ) for llvo words. It also beats the 'luto ' i efforts of Mr. O.slmrno nt Indlaimpolis on the sumo sentancc. As Mr. Plowman has beaten the record of these two men , who have boon heralded us the fnstost typo-writer operators In the world , ho is certainly u phenomenal writer. Mr. Wilson , of this -city , recently mntlu a record as xtunogruphcr that enti tled him to bo considered us one of the best sienocruphers In the country. Onmlm Is pushing to the trout In ovary thing , and must huvo the most rapid stcnographcm and typo-writers in the world to record her progress. And it has thorn. ItcHolmioiiH of Condolence. The following i evolutions were passed nt a recent mooting of the Benevolent Associa tion of Paid Firemen : Whereas , It. lias pleased the Divine Provi dence , to whose inscrutable law we must nil bow , to remove from our midst our friend and brother fireman , Harrison Allller , whom we loved ns H brother and respected as a member of this association , and in whoso death wo most deeply mourn. Therefore , bolt Resolved , Thnt wo oxtctid toftU bereaved widuw our earnest nnd heartfelt sympathy in this bar hour of trouble , hoping that the Great Healer of nil such trouble will deal gently with her griof. Resolved , Tlmt n copy of this resolution be spread upon the records of this associa tion und n copy be sent to the bereaved widow and a copy to oachof ihoduily papers. UJTTmiV OK TinI'IJIIMp OHAIUTV. nTrT f.v Is ; ? , nv THU NAT10N.U , nOVKIINMENT. Under a Twraty YorY Ccatra07 ' th ) Moian : Tntoraatiml Improvement Company. ( iratnl Monthly Drawing * held In the Morenous 1'urllllnn In tlu Alumoiln i'uric , CltJ-of Mexi co , nnd publicly conducted liy fjorernmont OIllnlulH appointed for tlui imrnoso by tlio Brcrotarlcs of tlio Interior mid the Treasury. Grand Soml-Annual Extraordinary DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 1511 ] , 1889 , $120,000. 80,000 Tlclieta at $8 , .fHiJOOOtt. I'UICH OK TICICKT8. AMMIIICAN MONI5V : WholvH , M : U ( liven , IM : Qimrtor8. $ ! : KlululiH , ( ] . Club niton , n,1. tlcfcuU fur J..D U. K , Currency. LiHr or I'lii/.Kft. 1 CAPITAL I'ltlKK OK tPi.umfl ! . ? 11M , < 501 1 UAl'U'AJjI'HIKKUli1 40,110018 . WTO i OAHrAi < i'uiy.i-oi : > ' ai.ijujis . ao.ouu S I'UI/HHOK HM. . . 4UM , . -Ol'UIKKHOI' . HM lira , , 10.04) 4o > I'Hi'/.Kmw . iwoiiro. . JWi I'UI/KHOI' . lU'Jnre. . iW.xxi ( Ofil . 'HIKES OP . lOiiro. . . ' ,100 AI'I'KOXlMATintf I'HI/IIH. ino Prlzoi of f 1.0 npp. to JIWWi I'rl/o. IU ) I'rlzi-s ot 10'lupp. ' to 4i , w ) I'rlza Jo.uju HU Prize * nf W npp. to lWUl'mo. ) K.fJOJ TIKI Terminal * of 81(1 ( , Ucclduil by . 120,000 I'rlzu. . . . .11.10) sail Prizes . Amounting to nr,7l2 All prlzu * noUl In thu United States full pnlil In U. B. Currency. AfiKXTS WANTEIJ. t"4Tl' < m CI.ITII lUtm. or any further Inform- Ktlon ilc-slriiil. wrlto lo llily lo tliu unilt-rslKiioJ , clearly utatlnjj your r l < lmict > , with nt.ito. coun ty , Htruut und number. Mora rapid ruttirn mntl delivery will ba iu-.urod liy your unclosing uii uiivulopu buurltiu your full address. IMPORTANT , Address U. HASSim'I , Crrv or MKXICO , Mexioo. lly ordinary Icttor , containing MONKIOIIIIKH | H < m < > ( l by all Kxpr 3d Oinipunjua , New York Kx- chuiigt ) , Draft or I'ogtal How. Kpnoiul Knnliirni ) . lly term * of contract tint company mint de posit the turn of nil iirl/9) Included tn tlio icliumu befoio sallliu ; u nint'l ticket , und ro- cvivo the following olllelul permit ; CKIt'l'lt'lOATK.-l IttrttiM ( citl/uthal tl , < e Lon- ilunllanhnj MeJcUa awl South . .ImertaiKII / rm * I T < < I ( ileiKiill tlie iiMiatnrifunJi tn i/unmntce \nuinenlitf all ] > r Itci druwit by the jMlcrlailk la litnrilcfticUi I'nlillfti. It. JtunillUUHX It vailA , Inlerttnlnr , Further , tha Company IK required to dUtrlb- ntu ilfty-slx pur cent of the vnluu of all tha tlcluiU tu pmen-u laruor proportion tiiun U b'lvrn liy any other Lottery. Finally , thu number of ticket * Is limited to fOr , o I - < > , ua ) leu tlmn tire sold by other lotteries UBlnir tlm same achemen ,