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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 14 , 1880. DROPPED A CAM AT LAST. The Whlto 6ox Return Homo Only to Suffer Defeat. UMPIRE HURST LOST HIS TEMPER JDnd Clnrlco Hit Ilnnl fly tlio Sturdy JlounlnlnoerB An Interesting Omno Kmln In l > ls- appnlntinont. Rtnmllnr ; of the Olnlw. Fullmvlnf ? is the ntnnJIng ot the Western - ern nssoclullon clubs up to nnd Including ' 'yrj&lorilhy'e games i . Played. Won. Lrf t. Per CU Oinnnn 105 70 W .731 St. Paul 100 i' > 3 41 , ( K4 ! Minneapolis.107 M 63 .514 sioux city. , . .108 na ns .4ui Mir\vnukoo..100 47 59 .443 IJcnvor 1UO 47 69 .413 BU Joseph. . . . 09 43 67 .424 Uc8Aloincs..lOO 85 71 . 30 Denver 8 , Omntiu 7 , There nro many queer things In biwo ball , on most people hnvo probably observed. It Is as full of surprises nnd disappointments as a cocoauut Is ot meut and as uncertain as dontb. The Omahas cnmo homo yesterday after r the most successful trip of the season , never . , having lost n single game , anil the game won at Sioux City Thursday tnado their olRh- tcontli straight , but the time litul arrived for I them to fall , and in the aftcrnooa they went out to the park and mndo n present of a ball to Dave llowo's brawny sluggers. It was ladles' duy , and the llrst game for thrco weeks , and ns a conscauonca there was a largo croxvd on hand'to clop nnd cheer too Whlto Box on to victory , and wlillo they clapped nnd cheered nil right , hollow-uyeel defeat was their reward. Dad Clarke pitched , and for the nonce this most excellent Uvlrlcr forgot bis cunning and his speed. Ills epicycloids seemed to have lost their witchery and the Mountain eers bit him bard when a hit wus moat ncndcd. But Clarke didn't lese tbo game , by n long ways. Ills confcrcs had cbanco after chance to clinch vic tory , but they lacked the snau nnd the nerve. And then , too. Umpire Hurst bad mi off day , and it looked us If ho hud it Iu for the homo team. Once ho made a inovo to clean out both teams , during a dispute ever ono of bis decisions , which unquestionably 'gave Denver the game , but ho changed li'a ' mind and vented his wrath in shoving thorn about the diamond. Hurst is line umpire , nnd there is no doubt but what li'o always means right , but his conduct yesterday was unbecoming the dig nity of bis position. Hut lot that pass. How could Omaha win on Friday and the 13th of the month to boot ! Yet the Omahas and their hundreds of friends in the stands wcro never moro confi dent of success , and particularly was this the .caso with Manager Selcc , who were a smllo just before tha goug sounded that said as plainly as words : "Now watch ino wipe Dave Kowo from the fnco of the oartli. " Another man who were an oroido smile was a party by the name of Uarnbrough , the Denver pitcher. HI * grin wus decorated mid festooned with swift balls and deceptive curves , especially when n hit wus needed to give Omaha the game. Several persons noticed tbo Imp's ' grin , but the closest observers were the nine white legged young men who belong right bore in Ouuilinwhich is in the United States of Ne braska. But this Is how the catastrophe overtook us. , The Omahas were retired in ono , two , tnrco order in the first , then Denver came in made nix big , full grown runs. How sad I Papa D.Uryrnplo opened up wltb a safe ono to right , but vvas forced at second ou Gen eral "McClulland's hit to Walsh. Mao stole second and galloped homo on Trcadwa.v's thrco sacuor. Wblto t lion lilt to Andrews , who essayed to throw Troadway out at the plato but failed , nnd tbo batter perched on llrst. Ho wont to second ou Rowa's out from Walsh to llrst , to third on a wild pitch , and across tbo plato ou Klrby's single. Kight here Walsh made a bad throw to first of Shores' grounder ou which Klrby went to third and Shores landed safe , and both came sailing In the next moment on a splendid homo run hit by Darnbrough. Twlnoinan's out ondcd the inning , but Omabii bad been enveloped in quite a frost. f In the third inning the Whlto Sox made thrco scores. I * Caiiavan got his base on balls. Ho stole Bccond , und Clarke got to first on an error of White. Canavnn tritd to inako third on the blunder but was nipped. Coonoy followed with n base on balls , and Mossitt drove both runners homo on a lovely thrco bagger , scoring himself a moment later on Crooks' hit. In the fifth Treadway mndo n homo run , ond'Onmlm followed up in the sixth with two more. No moro runs wcro made until the ninth , when Omaha came iu to flo or dlo. They died. died.After After Strauss' out. Jack Crooks smashed out n homo run. Then Wnlsh made n three bagger nnd Jolloxved Jack across the plato on Anarcws'single. And.thcn you ought tohnvo heard the mul titude yell. Everybody was so glad , you know. But the Joy was short lived , for the Don- vors in their 'half knocked but a victory qnlckor'n you could say beat. McClelland moda ahit nnd so did Tread way , n three bugger , and the day was lost. Ijuro Is the score. OMAHA. AD n III Sit 811 TO A Coonoy , 3b 4 1 3 0 Mcssltt , m 5 1 0 0 Strauss , rf 5 0 1 0 Croolitt , 2b. . . . . . 5 1 8 0 1 1 1 1 Ik-- r H SUMM.UllT. Runs earned- Omaha 4 , Denver 4. Two-baso bits Nacrlo 1 , Thrco-baso bits Wulsh , Mossitt , Trod- Wu ; - . Homo runs Crooks , Trodway , Dumbrougb Bases on culled balls Clark 1 , Darnbrough Strucic out By Clark 3 , Darnbrougb 3. Paused balls Twihoham 3. Wild pitches Clark I , DurubrouRh 1. Tlmo of cuiiio Two hours. Uoipiro Hurat. t _ } Rum earned Mlunenpoll * I. Two b t lilu-llud- m , Miller , Mliiuokftn / Duke y. Uu > v > molon-llr \ulter , Mluuctinu , l'oorm u. DouLilo pl jrMutrl - on to Phixli to Morrf . HB on l > nll Off Thiko t. off MorrtKon fl. lilt JiTplushcr Mlllor. CrlMnmn , Hllfh. Struck ont-Ilf Dnkell.br MorrHon 4. I'uMOii bnlls-DninlBle ZJonltcn I. W1M rltdipiIhikfl I , MorrlnonZ. l/cflonl > < -illnnorp < vM , Mllnnnlco ft. Hm tm'o on < > m > -.MInnfi poM ? , Mllwnnkoa 2. Tlmo-31ioum , li minutes. Umpire loc bor. St. I'ftiil 8 , l > cn Jlnlnrn 4. ST. PAUL , Sept 18. St. Paul won to-day's ' game by hard hitting in the tenth Inning1. Scoroi si. rnui. . . . , . . . o onnooooi 4-8 DOS Molno . . . . 1 U4 Knm vl rnnii St. Tnti ! t , Ho * MolneiJ. Two-bn o Ml llrniiKhlnn , Tnckprro n. Ilomn nm Worrtc * 2 , fnrroll , Alnrullnr. lloaos nlolpn-Ilr Jltirphr.Con ; ndl , I'liclnn. lonl > 'n plnjm Worrlck , Tiirkormiin unit Ham1 * , Slnnillnr , Trnlfloj1 unit Smith. Mmkrojr nml Mnrullnr , llu > e on ham Worric.k , llcllly. llrouglilon 2 , Mn krrjr , Conncll 2 , Smith , Mncullnr. lilt l > r pitcher Council , struck ont Ur Moans 3 , hy Krnncrtf I. IVimml lull-lirotiuliloii. iillcli-Kcnnrdy. l ft on hn c ft. I'.Tiil n , Doi Molnc ff. Hr tlMBorror St. I'mili llmo-1 hour anU < Uminutes. Umpire McDorinott. 1'hlri Allcrnoou'H Gnnio. The Omalms and Denvors will moot ngaln nt the park this afternoon , nnd another fine contest is nssurca. Tbo positions of the two teams will Do as follows : Omaha. Positions. Denver. Coonoy. . . . . Middle .Darnbrough Cleveland Third Klrby Strauss Right. . . . * . Trcndway Crooks. Second McClelland Walsh Short White An d rows First Ro wo Nnglo . . . .Catch Dolan Carinvnn Loft. , . . . . . . .Dalrymplo N icholb. Pitch Shores OT11IOH JiAblj UA.M13S. The National BOSTONSept. . 12. Uostiltof first gnmot Hoston . 0 00000000 0 Cleveland . 3 00010000 8 Huso hits Hoston 4 , Cleveland 8. Errors Boston 4 , Cleveland < l. Batteries Boston , Hadboura nnd Oanzctl ; Cleveland , Bcntln nnd Sutollffo. Umpire Curry. Result of second game : Boston . a 00100001 4 Cleveland . 3 00100000 4 Unso lilts Boston 7 , Cleveland 0. Errors Boston 3 , Cleveland 2. Batteries Boston , Kadbourna and Bennett ; Cleveland , Grubcr nnd Zirnmcr. Umpire Curry. Game called on account ofdarkness. . The American Association. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 13. Hcaultof to day's game : Athletics . 3 000004 5-11 St. Louis . 0 00 00000 U Postponed on Account ofltaln. NEW Yonic , Sept. 13 , Iho following ball games worn postponed to-day on account of rain : Chicago at New York , Indianapolis nt Philadelphia , Pittsburg at Washington , Louisvillo-.it Brooklyn , and Kansas City at Baltimore. Sioux UITT , Sept. I ! ) . The game was called in tho. last half of the fourth Inning on account df rain , thu score standing U to 3 ID favor of Sioux City. Games. NELSON , Nob. , Sept. 13. ( Special to Tun Br.n.J The Nelson ball club was defeated by tbo Superiors -yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to C. TUB SI'KUI ) KING. Ijincoln Knees. LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tolo- grum to TUB BEB. 1 In the foals of 1SSO trot , pursu $150 , and added money , there were twelve entries and three starters. Dick Dumpo won the llrst , second and fourth heats and the race in 3:41 : , 2:40 : % und 2:40 : , with Hobble P. second , Carrlo distnuccd in the iirst , heat. Trotting , free-for-all , purse $300 , Nellie V. won the first , second and fourth beats in 2:2 : % 2:32.if : nnd 223J ; with Joe Davis second end and Illinois Egbert third. Novelty race , ono-and-n-half-mllo dash , pursa $150 , Osgood won the mile aud mlle nnd half , Jcsslo McFarmnd the half uiilo. Time D3 ; three-quarter , 1:12 : ; mile and half , KnnsuH City UUCP ? . KANSAS CITT , Sept. 13. Rain fell at In tervals all the afternoon. The attendance was " good , but the track very heavy. Summary : 2:40 \Vyiindottocouuty special , en trance $25 , $100 added Edith T. won , Maud H. second , Dan third , Hatrack fourth. Time 'J:50. : 2:30 : class , stallion stake , 81.000 Quelph won , Atlas second. Time 2:48 } . MLTho other races were postponed until to morrow. Shoopshenil liny Hnccs. SiiEErsiiEAD BAY , Sept. 13. The attend ance was good , the weather rainy , nnd the trackball. Summary : Three-fourths of a milo Ralph Bayard won , Miss Belle second , Ocy Pete tbird. Time 1:134-5. Three-fourths of a mile Volunteer xvon , Fonny decond , , Madstouo third. Tlrne 1:11. Milo and throe-eighths Tea Tray won , Retrieve second , -Marauder third. Time 3:27. : i Mlle nnd a half Hlndoocraft won , Erlo second , Diablo third. Time 2:43. Mlle and ono-fourth Letrctia won , Pan- ttriiu second , Oarsman third. Time 2:14. : Mlle on turf Montrose won , Jounio Mc- Farlaad second , Iceberg third. Time 1:53. Two HnrHRft Collide. iVEiii'ooL , O. , Sept. 13. By a col lision ou tlio East Palestine race track yes terday afternoon , two horses , Cuyahoga Chief and Sunshine , were killed. Chief was driven by bis owner , Mr. Rogers , who was thrown ton feet in tbo air , falling on his head on tbo track , roccviug | injuries from which it is suid he cannot recover. THE OtilJ COatUJNE. Hnvlnc Squeezed thu Omaha ticinon Tlie'y Are Stioklimnt Denver's. DENVBII , Colo. , Sept. 13. | Special Telegram - gram to TUB BBK.J Omaha's contractors have invaded Denver In full force. The capital prize is sixteen miles of sewer , bids for which close at 10 a. m. Saturday , James Crcighton is contldem that ho has the job by the tall and can swing us ho wills , und C. Y , Gallagher U hero as second for Honest Jim. J. E. liney , Captain McCauley , Aleck Me- Uavock , C. M. Donovan und C. J. Elliott are also bore , anxious to retrieve the people by planting sewers where they will do the most good , They nro contending against homo , Kansas City , SU Paul aud Minneapolis con tractors , but the Omaha mon ara confident that they will got there , us usual. The jovial Hugh Murphy is hero , with a smllo n yard wide , looking after bis Interests In a quarry und showing- Denver people the beauty nnd benefits of rod sand stone as a paving ma terial. Paving will commence next spring , provided the sewers are laid this fall ana winter. _ _ AN INIKUUSTINO DECISION. Tlio DInyar ' ( if Duluth Is Too Abiding. CIUOAOO , Sept. 13. In the case of GusUvua F. Swift , of the moat packing firm of .Swift & Co. , against John B. Sutphlu , tlio mayor of Duluth , Minn. , for $7,500 damages for failure of contract , Judge Biodgett rendered an interesting decision to-day. Soiflo time ago the plaintiff and defendant entered into a partnership whereby tbo defendant was to receive dressed meats from tbo plaintiff and soil ou commission over his salary. Much meat was shipped to the mayor , but the bit ter being Informed of the law of Minnesota , which expressly stipulates that all meats sold In the state must bo inspected nt least twenty-four hours before slaughtered , re fusing to handle tbo shipments , alleging bis fear of the law. The claim for damages was set up therefore because of the loss accruing to the plaintiff. Judge Biodgett held that the law was unconstitutional , as tbo meats bad been Inspected hero iu Chicago before being slaughtered. Ho awarded damages to the plaintiff Iu the sum prayed for. 1'litliluls In Prance. During the last olghtv years 8,000,000 people have died of phthisis iu Frauco. For 8easolcne4 | Use Horsford'a Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. W. Blackman , Brooklyn. N. Y. , inys : "I am very much Dleased wltli it Iu scoHlcknc&a. Several cages have been Drought to my attention where it afforded prompt re lief. " THE BILLINGS MURDER'IRIAL Introduction of Damaging : Evidence By the Stato. A FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Increased Pnaieniscr Service 1'roiti- by llio Hook lilan'd Kontl A Valuable Itaoo Horse Klllad Other lown Now * . The nilliiiK" Case. WATRHLOO , Ia , Sept. 13. | Special Telegram - gram to Tin : linn. ] In the Bllllncs murder case to-day the state recalled Woodrfng to testify to tiio probaolllty that the marks on the bullet or the suspender ring might have been made by hand. Ho said there were pow der marks on the bullet that might tnwa been placed there by hands. Emily Shane was the next witness. She testified that she had signed an affidavit charging Ktngsloy with seduction , but that she did it nt the In stigation of Hillings , nnd because be fright ened tier Into it. She said she never admit ted that Billings know that she and Kings- ley had had Improper relations with each other , and said that she voluntarily made a statement exonerating Klngsloy of the charge which Billings Induced her to make. At onetime time during her testimony she burst into tears ami nearly fainted. E. W. Hlsdon a Jusico : of the peace , testi fied that Billings told him that Kingsloy had seduced n yountr lady , nnd Hint ho had boon retained to settle the matter. Ho said that Klngsley must execute n mortgage to him of all his property , including his salary , nnd pay some money for support of the child. If ho did not ho ( Billings ) would blow hla brains out. It is reported to-night on good authority that Attorney Monnghan , of Gary , Dnk. , will swear that Billings made threats agaiust Kingsloy before ho loft , Gary throe days before the tragedy , and said that ho had him down onre but lot up on him be cause ho begged so hard. Fatal Kunaway Accident. ALLISON , To. , Sept , 13. ( Special Telegram to THE BBE.J An old lady named Wheeler was riding to town In a buggy this morning with her granOson , when a wagon load of hogs drove up behind them. The squealing of the hogs frightened tha team , which ran away , throwing Mrs. Wheeler out on her bead , killing her Instantly. HcHtnrlnc tlio Train * . DBS MOINKS , la. , Sept. 18. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Br.n.l The railroad commis sioners were notified to-day that , beginning with Sunday , September 22 , all of the pass enger trains taken off from its branch lines a few months ago would bo restored by the Rock Island company. This moan that two trnlus each way dally except Sunday will bo run on the Ilirlan , Griswold , Audubon , Car son and Guthrlo Center branches , making close connections with the main lino. This action will end all proceedings begun by citi zens living on the branch lines asking for better service. The trains wore taken off to retrench expenses , but the enormous crops this year nave made sufficient business cer tain to justify restoring the service. A Hues UorHo K Illcd. MAQUOKKTA. , la. , Sent. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKB.During | the races of the Jackson county fatrihcro I to-day an accident in the 2:30 : trotting class race resulted iu the death of McGregor Boy , and the probable fatal Injury of his driver , Bert Smith. There was a collision at the flrsl turn , a Clinton horse trying to take the port ) away from Mc Gregor Boy. Both horses xvero thrown down , the lattor's neck being broken. The driver had au arm broken and was Injured internally. Tbo dead horse was owned by Mr. Adams , of Prophotstown , 111. , ana was valued at f8,000. Charged With 1 orfjerr. BEDFORD , la. ; Sept. 13. [ Special to Tins BEE.I Last Wednesday evening E. J. Blankcnshlp was committed , to too jail of this county , charged with the crime of for gery , to await a hearing , which is fixed for Thursday of next wook. The circumstances appear to bo as follows : A few , weeks ago Blankcnship was canvassing this county as the agent of a St. Louis linn for the sale of stoves. Ho made a sale of ono to J. J. Bar ton , near Blockton , and 'received Mr. Bar ton's check on the Plntt Valley , bank for the amount. Last Wednesday ho called at Mr. Barton's house and nskcd for'afew blanlc checks , saying ho had sold some' stoves over In Missouri and some of the purchasers might want to glvo their checks. Ho was furnishoa with three blank checks and started south. Shortly afterward Mr. Bar ton observed him returning north. This aroused bis suspicion aud ho followed to Blockton , whore he found that a check for $02.50 , with bis name signed to it. h.id just been cashed , and thatBlanuenshlp nnd taken tbo hacK to Bedford. By talcing a different route from the one taken by the haclc ho ar rived first and 'was ia readiness to make the arrest. Neither Hond Satisfied. DBS MOISES , la , , Sept. 13. [ Special Tol- cpratn toTitu 13j'.B. 1 The railroad commis sioners rendered a dccission to-day ia what is known as the Maurice Crossing case. It refers to a point in Sioux county where the eiioux City & Northern road wants to cross , at grade , tbo Chicago & Northwestern road. The case involved many questions as to the probable effects of high water , etc. , and the commissioners spent much time in investi gating it. They have decided that the Chicago cage & Northwestern shall change Us grade , and the Sioux City & Northern shall make an over crossing , each to meet its own expenses in so doing. As the decision was nov what either road wanted , it Is thought an appeal to the courts will bo made to test the power of the commissioners in a case of this Uiud. Cnnuhtln : i lrly Wheel. WATBULOO. Ia. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TIIR BCB.I Joe Harrig , a fourteen- year-old boy living near Gllbortsvlllo , this county , was playing around the fly wheel of the cnglno In a creamery this morning dur ing the absence of the engineer. When the latter returned he found the young man being revolved rapidly by the shaft , his clothing having caught In snmo way. The engine was stopped as soon ns possible , but his skull was found to bo fractured , nn arm smashed , and a shoulder and leg broken. He was allvo at last reports , but there are no hopes of his recovery. Thn Deadly Ghlolcen. Cr.iNTOT , fa. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKB. ] Clarence Lowry and Carrie Hart had pressed chicken for the wedding supper at DoWltt , where they were married Wednesday night. The next morn ing some moro of the oblckeu was served , and after eating it the groom was taken violently lently ill and uacamo nearly crazy. The bride , her mother and another goes ; were also affected , though not so seriously. It is thought that some poisonous quallt/was at tached to the chicken which was brought out by chemical changes after it had bean exposed * to tbo air. Tbo sick are slowly recovering. ' WillblS DHMIUOU3. O. A. Claflln , of Chlcnco , Shoots Him self in the lOar. JOLIET , 111. , Sept. 13. [ Spzcial Telegram to TUB DEE , ] Mr. Clarence A. Claflln , of tbo firm of Claflln & Tuttle , or the Parfsan Suit company , on State street , Chicago , made a desperate attempt hero to end his life this morning. While in a delirious state , resultIng - Ing from brain fever , he gained possession of a revolver and tbot huntelf In the right oar , the ball passing through hl head , , but not touching the brain. Mr , Claflln is still alive , but has little chance for recovery. He taa been sick with brain troubles for a number of months. Mr. Claflln is a prominent bus I- ness man and nephew of ex-Governor Claf lln , of Massachusetts. The Death llecord. LONDON , Sept. 13. The death Is announced of Nurna Dcniu Fustol da Coulanges , the French historian , la bU sixtieth year. nicoATtm "COUNTY ( KAN. ) PAIH. . tn . . , A Vonf Day * ' Hnooesiful Exhibition Cl < worio Third Annual. OnzntiN , Kob.i'Scbt. ' 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB U.ta.Jr-Tho third annual fair of Decatur county' closed this evening after n four days' successful exhibition of her fine herds of cattle , bdrscs , sheep nnd hogs. H wn * decidedly VhOrbost represented exhibi tion of the produjts of the soil ever hold west of the sixth principal .meridian , nnd was the ndmlratloT/ only of the Decatur people , but also tld many harvest excursion ists who came ° , | n , on the Uurllngton road from Iowa , llhuols , Minnesota , Wisconsin and Missouri. The display of llvo stock , farm nnd garden products , flno arts and ma chinery , reminded the crowds of what they bad witnessed In older states , nnd the great wonder was that so nowlv an organized county as Decatur should make such a tils- play ns she did , There were 1,433 entries In the secretary's books , nnd this , too , by Doratur county farmers , mechanics ana business mon. The exhibition of pure blooded Bbort-hornod Aborilccns. Galoway nnd Holstoln cattle , as welt nn the various breeds of draft horses nnd roadsters , Berk shire and Poland hogs was no doubt the best ever held nt n western cour.ty fair. The corn ; oats , wheat , r.vo and Hold nnd garden product ? could not bo excelled , go where .YOU will. Kara of cot-n twelve to fifteen Inches long , well llllcd and guaranteed to husk sixty bushels to the ncro. Spring nnd winter wheat that threshed all tbo way from fifteen to t hlrty bushels per acre , rye , barley aud oats equally good , nnd potatoes , cabbages of the best and largest varieties were union ? the many exhibits. Floral nnd Fine Art halls were well tilled and tastefully arranged , and were among the many attractions where the crowd would linger long and gaze with pleasure at the flno display. To Mrs. Isaac Clark and Mrs. L.j. . McBrldo and their lady assistants Is the credit duo for this flno exhibition. The display of home grown fruits , such as apples , poaches , plums nnd grapes , though small , toll plainly that Decatur county , like her older sisters , ,1s n good fruit county when thoroughly de veloped. The racing and other legitimate amuse ments were very Interesting , and both farmers and journeymen wont away with the satisfaction of knowing that under the management of President M. E. Mix , Vice President M. W. Clark and their able assist ants each and all will bo fairly and honestly treated. The parade of something over ono hundred nnd flfty of the blooded horses , mules and cattle just before the close ia front of the grand stand will long bo remem bered by the thousands who witnessed it ns ono of the best exhibitions of live stock over looked upon. 81IIS. GUULiUY'S 1NOAUOKRATION. The Belief Growing That She is the Vic tun ot'n Conspiracy. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to Tim BEB.I A sensational sequel to the cele brated trial and conviction of Mrs. Josie Gurley for the kidnapping of little Annie Redmond is in hand. Yesterday Harvey Gurloy.-hor husband , waii arrested for big amy , the charge -being that ho married a young lady namodilohn In Juno last , after bU wife had pono'to the penitentiary. vVlion Mrs. Gurlcy and hoi- husband were first ar rested for steallng'tbo Redmond girl , in Feb ruary last , they tojd contradictory stories. Mrs. Gurley claimed that the whole affair was a put up job to railroad her Into prison so that Gurloy could marry another woman , while ncr husband said she nlono was re sponsible for the whole affair. Gurloy's re cent escapade lends color to the wife's story , and the belief isjgaining ground that Mrs. Gurloy's Incarceration is the result of a con spiracy. . 1 CAtiTlatOIlE'.4 CKJJEim.VTION. The British Fprces Roputisod Both by Ijnitd.antl by Soa. BALTiMone , Sept , \S. Yesterday the Brit ish were defeated bv land in a sham battle of North Polntj.at'JRlinlico , and again to night the son forucn of 'old England were re pulsed and Baltimore is safe. The bom bardment was witnessed by 200,000 people. The fort was commanded by Colonel Living stone , U. S. A. The flchtinc ; force was the fort garrison , consisting of four batteries of the 'ihird United States artillery. The night was dark and threatening. The British naval force was rcorosdntcd by the war ships Ossipec , Pussalc , Yantic , the flag ship Pensacola , and a number of mcrchantvessels ] and tugs with gun boats aboard. Death of n Very Old Colored Woman. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram to THE Br.E.J "Aunt" Dinah Young , ( colored ) who , it is believed , was tbo oldest person in this state , died this morning at 1:53 : o'clock nt the residence of her brother , Dnbney Page , who it is believed is probably the wealthiest colored man in this city. Shu was bora in Alberrnarlo county , Virginia , in 1770. The records of her birth are still In existence. Her birth place was the furm of Colonel Clifford Sh'c'lton , to whom her par ents belonged , and at an early ago she was transferred to the homo of Colonel William Shcltou , where she remained as a house servant. _ _ le Ploascs the W. O. T. U. YANKTO.V , Dak. , Sept 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBB. ] The Woman's Christian Temperance union to-day passed a resolu tion indorsing the prohibition clause adopted by the republican state convention. They also commended the fifty-six delegates in the democratic state convention who voted in favor of a similar plank in their platform. Resolutions were also passed de claring for woman. suffrage nnd commending Governor Molletto for bis position In favor of that measure. Miss Frances Willard was detained in Duluth and did not reach Yanlc- ton until to-night. The convention will bo continued until Monday night. A Futnl < ius Kxpio < ) lor. CHICAGO , Sept. 13. An explosion caused the Ignition of leaking gas In the basement of a store ou Milwaukee avenue early this morning wrecked the nuiloing nnd creating consternation in the neighborhood. Many people blocks away thought nn earthquake liad occurred. A family living on the upper floor made a hasty appearance on the street clad in night clothes. Patrick Loftus , who lit the match that caused the explosion , was fatally Injured , and quite a number of people nt the tlmo wore severely cut and Cussing rulscd by Hying frugments of glass , etc. Collided With n WASIIINOTOK , Sepf , 1U. The passenger train which loft hero at 9 o'clock on the Baltimore & Potoniad'rallway collided wtd a freight train near the navy yard tunnel , The engineer of 'the1 ' passenger train was killed and a number df persons Injured. Later information shows that Lewis II. Slimmer , a brnkomatj on the freight train , had both legs broken' and was otherwise in jured. His condition is critical. O. L. Dean , llrcman , was slliihllytnjurud. As far as can bo learned none of the passengers were seriously injured/ _ _ Nebraska rtiKl Iowa Pensions. WASIIINOTO.V , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEK.J Pensions granted Nebraskans - braskans : Original Invalid William H. Goodwin , Jacob ' -Oswald , Thomas H. B , Suudn. ' - " ' Pensions for JolWus : Orlclnal invalid Jeremiah F. Everett , Robert Conn , William Molntosh. Inoreasn Edwin Powers , Humphrey G. May , Henry Doltmer , James Sllfo , Henry R. Feathers , Lev ! J. Ford. Re issues Richard E. Rlchardi. Original wid ows , etc. Julia A. , widow of John W. Holmes ; Amy , widow of James L. Mooro. Rons of Veterans Ileatoro I'ayno. PATEUSON , N. J , , Sept. 13. The most Im portant event of to-day'6 ' session of the na tion encampment of Sons of Veterans was the restoration of Past Commandor-ln-Chlef Walter P , Pay no to eligibility to member ship In the order. E. T. Roe , of Illinois , was elected a member of the council-ln-cblef. The encampment discussed to-night tbo con solidation question with tbo post system. The Cr.uiln Trial. Cnioioo , Sept. 13. The quest for a Jury In the Crooin case was resumed this morning. Nothing of luUiiesi was developed. DEATH OF A , E. TODZALffl. The Rnllway Magnnto and Former Omnhan Passes Away. ITWASSUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED Attacked With Hoinorrlinao or the IJUM H nt Ills Sitmmor Homo In Vermont Thursday Kvcnlnn , Ho Explrcn Hcforo Midnight. president. Tonr.ntln'n Month. BBNNINOTON , Vt , Sept. 18. A. E. Touza- Itn , president of the Chicago , BurlliiRton ft Northern railway , died nt Ins residence hero last night. Ho had been In bad honltli , but Improved from affects of mountain nlr , and nt supper time felt better than for tnany months. Hemorrhage of the lungs sot tn and ho died at 11:80. Mr. Touznlln's ( Jurnor. The news of Mr. Touzalln's. death wni n great surprise to his friends in this oily. Not oven his nephew , Air. Alfred Touznlin , of the Nebraska National ban it , had hoard It until Informed by n Bitn reporter. It was understood by both the bank mid the Bur- llnKtou ortlclnls that ho bad greatly Im proved iu health. In fact , the bank has n tetter from him written the fora part of this week nt BonnliiKton In which ho speaks of feeling much hotter. A. E. Touzalln llrst saw the light of day at Kingston , Jamaica , West Italics , forty-olght years npo and was the .Youngest of four brothers. Ho came to this country while yet n Btnnll boy , was educated on Long Is- latut and entered upon his career In the rail road business as clerk in the general freight ofllcoof the Liilto Shore road in 1805. One year later ho came west to DCS Moincs nnd became chief clerk under his brother , D. V. Touzaliu , of the old DCS Mollies Valley road. From there the young enthusiast , for that la what ho was , went to Kcokuk us ticket nrcut a short time , then connected himself In a modest position at Burlington with the Chicago , Burlington & Quhicy. There ho displayed unusually bril liant qualifications , and wont to the front rapidly , until , In 1809. ho became general passenger agent ana land commissioner , which position ho hold until 1873 , and re signed to ncccpt a similar ofllco i\t Topeka , Kan. , with the Santa Fo road. But his stay tlioro was short , nnd In 1874 Mr. Touznlin no- coptoa the land commlssloushlp of tlioLJ , Si M. and moved to Lincoln. In 1878 ho was inailo general manager of that road nnd took u | > his residence In Omaha , where ho remained until 18S2 , then went to Boston as second vlco president of the Chicago , Bur- Ilncton & Qulncy. After ono year there and In 1883 , ho returned again to the Santa Fo nnd operated that great system ns general malinger until 18S4 , when ho retired. From Topeka Mr. Touzalin catno once more to Omaha and immediately commenced nego tiations which resulted In the successful constmictlon nnd equipment of thoC.H. &N. road , of which ho was president at. the time of his death. In many respects Mr. Touza lln wan a remarkably strong man. Said an official of the Burlington this afternoon , \vlio know him ; "his heart was bigger than bis body , and a bettor man to work for uovcr lived. " In a remarkably brief career ho rose from the smallest almost to the very highest position In his chosen pro fession , was popular , frugal and amassed quito a fortune. His prou- erty interests In Omaha are valued at not less than $100,000. Ho hold WOOIK ) worth of stock in the Nebraska National bank , and was a member of its board of di rectors. About three weeks ng'j Henry Yntes recto half a day with him on the Bur lington , when ho was en routu homo from Colorado , where ho had spent the summer for the benefit of his health. Mr. Touzalin was a son-in-law of Justice Miller , of the United States supreme court , A FAITH. CUKE V1OT1M. A Norwegian Servant Girl Dies For Ijauk or Medicine. NEW YOUK , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to THE BKK.J Martha Olson , a Norwegian servant twenty-four years old , died at 205 Sackott street , Brooklyn , early this morning under circumstances which necessitated the action of thn coroner. She had been attended by Dr ? A. W. Ford , ono of the city police surgeons , but the physician refused to glvo a certificate of death , ulthouch ho was con vinced that the girl had died of typhoid fever. Dr. Ford was the first called in to attend the sick woman last Sunday by Carl Olson , ownei of the house , but no rela tive of the patient. Ho told the doctor Martha had come to Ills house two months before. She always had been a believer In the "faith-euro" doctrine and she declared she was In the hands of the Lord. Dr. Ford said her symptoms gave stiango cvldonco of typhoid fever and ho left a prescription. The girl refused to take the medicine pre pared and still declared she would trust in no ono but the Lord. Late last night ho was hurriedly summoned to tbo house and arrived to find Martha dead. An autopsy showed that death resulted .from typhoid fever. It is alleged that Olcson , by throats , prevented the girl from talcing the inediclno. Late in the day Olson was ar rested on complaint of Dr. Ford for neglect ing to have the prescriptions tilled and the medicine administered. Ho was locked up in the Third precinct station bouse. Ho and his wife have been regular attendants for a long tlmo nt the faith-euro meetings hold in Temperance hall on Hamilton avenuo. Ho lost n- child last June. The little girl was treated in the faith-cure stylo. A Itocnntion to Sherman. WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. At the reception given to-night to Senator Sherman , who ar rived homo yesterday from Europe , by the Ohio republican association and other friends , General Orosvonor , of Ohio , made an address of welcome. Ho" referred to the political contest In Ohio nnd spoke of the need of the presence tboro of tha senator. In response Senator Shnrman said he was fully all veto the necessities of the case and earnestly desired tbo success of Governor Forakor and the republican ticket. To so- euro that success ho would do what ho could In the campaign and urged ovary Ohio re publican within the sound of his voice to ire homo and vote in November. Other speeches wore made by cx-SpeaKer Kelfor , ex-Gov ernor Lyon , of Ohio , Rev. William H. War- Ing ( colored ) , Sixth Auditor Coulter and John II. Smytbo ( colored ) . Ituylng Up Ynnkton'H Vote. YANKTON , S. D. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Dim ] A very unique plan- was uncovered hero to-day , by which It is expected to secure the vote of Yankton for Sioux Falls on the question of temporary capital. It Is alleged that Sioux Falls has about $5,000 to devote to election purposes in Yankton county. Coituln citizens of Yanktoa will receive between this and Tues day next , cash tenders aud an equal amount In Sioux Falls capital stock for their services. It Is probable that none of these gentlemen will accept. In a conversation overheard between Sioux Fall * parties , prominent Yankton gentlemen were to bo sonn In amounts varying from $200 to $50 , and a number of lesser lights were to bo given $10 each , and ono man in each precinct was down for $10. A Yankton man was to bo disbursing agent. Domrstlo Troubles Drove Him to It. SAMP LAKE , Utah , Sept. 13 , [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB. | HrW. Hardin , a colored barber , shot himself through the hoartut Park City this evening with a re volver. The cause of the suicldo was domestic troubles with his wlfo , she having eloped with another man. Deceased was said to have boon a member of the Wyoming territorial legislature a few years aro. Ho was about forty-llvo years ago and rather an Intelligent man. The Trinidad Ilovolf. PANAMA , Sent , m The Horaldo , of Co- chubamba , Bolivia , of "July 23 contains a general report of the meeting which oc curred in Trinidad , the capital of Bout de- partmont. In the cnrly part of July. The revolting troops were Joined by citizens ami they offered n stuboorn resistance , which Instod noino hours , and only terminated bv the mutineers surrendering after the loss ol twonty-fotirof tholrnurabor. Of the attackIng - Ing force cloven were killed and wounded. Killed ! > r nn Kleoti-lo Wire. Nnw YOKK , Sept. 13. Joseph Mats , nn Italian fruit vendor , was killed to-day by falling on n live electric wlro. Ho was try ing to clean the gutter , and slipped. A bin light shot from the wlro when It came In con tact with bin * kla , nnd burned Into the flesh With n crackling sound. Clnrk nnVllt Not. . CIUOAOO , Sept Id First Assistant Postmaster - master General Clurkson arrived hero this morning. Ho declared that there la no truth in the report that ho Is nhout to resign his position in order to rcstr 'i ' Journalistic labors , nnd adds that I ha no dcolro tor Commissioner Tanner1 * noa I'rlnio Minister Crl t > l Btnnntl , HOMH , Sept , 13. While Prime Minister Crlspl was out driving to-day , n man hurled n stone at htm. The missile struck the prlmo minister on the eye , Inflicting a painful , but notsurlous wound. His assailant was found to bo deranged , llntid Oircrlnizn. WASIMNOTON , Sept , 13. [ Special Telegram to Tim Biit , | Uonds offered : S31000 at Sl.SSjtf ; $20,100 at 81.33 ; $10,000 at $1.05 { . AN KASTKKN W1UTI3-UI * . Glowing Description of Omnh.i In llio Newark U/illy / Cull. The fame of Omaha Is already beginning to bo spread abroad in the land nnd the af fairs of the city are attracting much alien tion. Some tlmo ago Building Inspector Whltlock sent a copy of the annual report of the Omaha board of trade to a newspaper frlond In Nowarit , N. J. Yesterday ho ro- colvcd. n copy of the Newark Dally Call , which contains nearly a column write-up of this city nnd Its advantages , ns compared with the Now Jersey town. The Call relates that Omaha is ono of the host cities in the United States ns regards street paving , dwells nt length upon the system of waterworks , mentions Iho fact that In four years South Omaha ] \M 'grown to bo a city of 10,000 souls and comr > ares the ( contemplated ) postofllco buildings. While Newark's government building will cost but 5320.000 , the value of the Omaha structure will bo nearly $1.000,000. The plan of hav ing but few wards is especially commended. Alter reviewing at lotigth the many Indus tries of the city , the article ventures the predl otion that inside the next ten years Omaha's population will bo not loss than 800,000. , _ A Very Singular Case. A singular case was on trial In police court yesterday afternoon. John MoEllmtton and wlfo , Albcrtlno Doffkom and wife. James Mason and Frank Harsh were thn princi pals. Singular to say , each occupied the po sltion of plaintiff nnd defendant in thrco several suits for assault and battery , and what is still more strange , by mutual con sent nil the cases were triad nt once. Hence General Smith and Assistant Crowoll , who represented the city In ono case , were made attorneys for the defense in the others , while Attorney O'Connor occupied the same unen viable position. The row was over a cow. which , all the parties claimed the right to milk nt once , and in the argument as to prestige clubs and brickbats were freely used. The scrimmage was followed oy a shower of warrants. At the conclusion of a very Intqrostlng and extremely salacious lot of testimony Judge Herka fined McElhntton , Mason and Harsh 75 each and costs , and put McElhatton under n bond of $250 and his wife under n bond of S150 to keep the peace. A Mother nt Fourteen. Carrie Ellmaker , a elrl fourteen years "of ago , travo birth to'an illegitimate child on August 22 and was ycsterdav taken to the Open Door. The child mother is n daugh ter of Mrs. Scott , a woman who was arrested about txvo months ago on the charge of hav ing trlod to poison an old man named Thompson. Mrs. Scott died at the Open Door yesterday afternoon. The young mother will remain at the Open Door until she can find honest employment. The author of her ruin is reported to bo a cook named McUoughlln , who lives la Hastings. FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH. A Thrilling Incident of Fifty Years Ago In n Coal Mine. About the year 1839 my grandfather was an inside superintendent of the Nes- quehoniiig' minus , near Mauch Chunk , says a writer in the Philadelphia Press. At that times anthracite coal mining was conducted on a rather primitive scale as compared with the operations of to-day , and instead of the present improved safety lamp , tallow candles were used by the minors. Ono elay during the noon hour a number of men , among them my grindfathor , had gath ered together at dinner. Ono o * the men had stuck his candle in some man ner fast to the wall , not noticing that immediately below it stood a largo open kogof the hcaviest-blastinp powder. Unsuspicious of danger , the men chatted and ate their dinners. Sud denly , without a second's warning , the candle fell directly into the keg of powder. Every man throw himself on his face , expecting to ho blown into atoms. But the explosion did not come. For a few awful seconds they lay there , awaiting death with fast-beating hearts. Finally my grandfather said : "Boys , I can't stand this any longer. I am going to got that candle out of tlioro. All of you Ho just as you aro. " IJo sprang to Ills feet , rushed to the keg , and thoroa sight mot Ills oycs enough to fthulco the stoutest , nerves. Sunk ( loop into the .powder , but holt uyright , stood the candle dlo , with the ilamo a short half-inch from the powder. Bringing all his re maining nerve to boar , ho reached down into the keg nnd carefully lifted the candle out. It was some tlmo before the men could realize that they were out of danger , hut when they did they awoke the distant echoes of the old mine with their cheers. However , llko the sturdy Englishman that ho was , ho pooh-poohed thorn back to theirdinnors again , and paid any one of them would have done the same thine , giving as his reason for doing it 'that ho was the nearest miui to the kog. A Hawk nnd Bunko Fight. A mid-air combat between a hawk and a snake afforded amusement for ever twenty minutes to a party of pic nickers near Mossvlllo , Blair county. Pa. SICK HEADACHE Positively Cured ly these Little 1'llU. CARTERS They also relieve Dis ITTLC tress from Dyrpepsla , Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Apor- feet remedy for Dizzi ness , Nausea , Drowsl- lieu , Dad Taste In Uu < UouthCoal dToneue , Tola In the Bide , TOB- TID LIVED , &e. They regulate tbo Boweli , and prercnt Constipation nnd Pile * . The inallctt and easiest to tako. Only ono pill a. do e. 40iflftvi l. Purely Vegetable. l"rice OABTEBMBDIOIMB 00.F p'ri.N ' irYorlc. If. JtlBOOX. HK3 llro J .r.r < .r.lllli.no. Yurli. CA&M Hinsfci iLuirrn w > < uVuouri , m * . * ? AUUTI All Tlrod Out from the doprosilntt cIToctn ot the changing season , or by hard work and worry you ne3d the toning , building tip , norvo- strongthunlng o fleet of Hood's Barsnparllla to clvnyounfooilnitof lioalthnml Htix'imtli again Jt purlllcs the blood , cures bllllousursii , dynpop- 8l , headache etc , Hood's Snranpnrlllnls f" hl r " 11 < lr K gists. I'icpiroct by 0. I. lloo.l & Co * Lowell * ATTRACTION ! * * OVKH A MILLION DISTUHIUIUD Louisiana State Lottery Company. Inrnrporntcil lij the LogMiUura , for ftlurntlcmk ftnti Ciinrltnblo uiirpostM , nn I lt % rrtuicnuj umloa l > nrt ntthiiiir..i.-nlMtnto constitution , m 1370 , bjr ntt uvernliolniliiK t upulnr vote. its MAMMOTH uitAwmosukoviaco semi Annually , ( .lunu ami Dccomliur ) . and Its ( HUM ) HINCI , ! ' . NUMIIKIl KIIAU'INUH tnko place In each of the ether ton months cf the year , and are all drawn In public , at the Acad emy of Music , Now Orleans , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , For IntoeHty or its Ornwlnsis , nnd Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows : " \Va \ do liorohr that ire sti | > crrl o the nrranira menu fur nil thu MoulUijr niul Mi.iil'Annunl liruir- lDK3uTiio ( IxMilMnnu stita Lottery ( .oiipuif , nnil In person ma-miia nnd control thu llrniriiu * iliotu- KclTi'.i , nntl that the nuino nro i-oinlncU'il with lion- c li'fiMrm'ssmiilm uooil faith uwaul all imrtlos , niul KO autliorlio tlio corapiny tothis \ > nntlilcata , nltli rncrliiillun ot our eUnalurcJ attached , In Iu J- Tcrtlsomanu. " COMM1SSIONKI13. Wo Iho n < 1cr lcneil Dunks nnd Hunker * will nor nil 1'rlzca drawn In Iho I oul l : > na pinto lotteries which nmy lie pro omoJ ntour counters. H. M. WALMSLKV. I'roa. Louisiana Nat. HnnV. PlKIUti : LANAUX. 1'res. State Nat'l llanfc. ' A. IIAIiDWIN , n-os. Now Orleans Nafl Hunk. , OAHL KOHN , 1'res. Union National Hank. 6iram9 ( tafhly Orawisig At the Academy of Music , N aw Or leans , Tuesday , October 16 , 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE , - $3OOOOO. lOO.OOO Tickets nt Twqnty Dollnm each. llnlvoH , ijilO ; Quarters. $5 ; TcntliB , $2 ; 'Jwnntintho , $1. , i.isr uv rm/KS. i ritiKK OF $ .nxu is . rmoooo 1 I'KIXK OK1 lUMUJOIs. . . 1IUUM 1 I'lll/.K OP WWW ) Is 1 I K1XK OF 2. ' > , KIJI 2 1'UIX.KH OK 10'Ulllro ft l'lIXKi ( ) OK fii ) nro 25 IMtlKKS OP J.aiOnro . . . . . . m KU 1'HIXUS OK M'lnro. * . . ( a\n\ \ \ v-uu 1'illXKS OK : mnn ) . WU J'lllZKd OK HAInro . Iff ) Prizes of K'liiUnru . ! 1U } ] wi Oo of : a nro . mwii IU ) do awnro . - . . WJOM 1F.IUII.NAI , PHIZES. OT9 do 100 nrc . ( O.tKV ) WJ do 100 nro . Wjtu 3,134 Prizes , nmountlnit to . 5IUJIWU NOTE. Tlckotsdrnn Ing Cnpllul 1'rlzes uro not en titled to terminal 1'iltoi AGUNTS WANTED. . . . . . . . . ji.uu 11A res , or nny further Infonnntlon duKlrcd , ivrlto Irirlbly to tliu uinJcMirnotl , clflarly tnllnu rour r - l < tcno . wltti Stnto , County. Mrent ttml Number. More rapid rat urn mnll delivery will bo imurml bv your enclosing a Knvelona uuarluii your full ucldross. IMPORTANT. Address. .M.A. DAUl'HI.V. or.M.A.DAUWim. Washington , D. C. Uy ordinary loiter , containing MIIVRV OnnKa Issue 1 bv all Kxpcsn Coimiuulei ) , Nuiv Yulk Kxclianijo , Draft cr 1 ostil .Note. Address Registered tellers containing Current ) to NF.W OULKAN8 NATIONAL UANIC. Nu\v Orleun * , La. , "HKMKMUKIt , thnt the imymont of 1'rlros li RUAUANTKKU IIV KOUIl NATIONAL IIANKH of Now Orlcann , unil the tickets lire slvncd br llio presi dent of nn Inmllutlnri , whore chnrtorud rlulitt are rccnunlzctl lu Iho hUheitt court * ; therefore , bovriiiu of all Imitations or anonymoue schemes. " ONII DOLLAR Is tlio price or thn nmullost 'part or fracllon of n Ticket 18SUKD HY llSlnnny D.-atrluic. AnjrthiiiKln our name orTorod forlusi than a Dollar Is u swindle. CALIFORNIA TUB 1 AND Of DISCOVERIES ! SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT : R : CURE For solo by Goodman Drug Co "DREXEL & MAUL , ( Sucresnora to John (1 , Janolm. ) Undertakers and Embalmers At the Cli Sianl , 1107 Farnam Qtnet Orders liy tclejrrftpli nollcHed nml l > romp3y Attended. TolupUoug to No. aj. Rend IUJO with yonr niino unit tdi1r M to iua and I will send r u H HKCll'K tlmt Hill I'OtmlVUUi CUHKl'II.KSanJcosloiilr lUconti. illw. VKHfW , I' . U. Uox Ull , Uruud Ulau J. N ti ,