"
THE OMAHA , RAXLY BEE : C TUKDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1889.
INSPIRED m THE FAIR SEX ,
Iho Ohamplonn Play Good Bnll On
Ladies' Day.
AND SHUT DES MOINES OUT.
Ilio Klr l Onmc or Ilio Imnt Boric * On
tlio Homo OrouniU rinntwoocl
1'nrk llnacN HlnnclliiK
of I tin OltiliH.
Ktnncllni : ill1 Mio Clnhi.
Appended xvlll bo found the standlnR of
the Western luwoclallon up to and Including
ycstordfiy'e games i
Plnycd. Won. Psr Ct.
Omiihn 112 RO 32 .711
St. I'nul lir. 71 .1117
Minneapolis. . .113 69
Sioux City..115 f > 9 B7
Milwaukee..Ill 40 01 .450
Denver llfl 60 04 .4U !
St , Joseph. . . . 107 05
DcsMomc . . .113 73 .IMS
* Oinnlin n , lot Slolnrw 0.
The nmt Rftino of the lust series of the
season for the local grounds was played ycs-
tcrdny afternoon between the Dos Molncs ,
nnd Oitmhn tonma In the presence of a couple
of thousand people.
It was lodles' nay and a InrRO number of
the fair ones enlivened the scene with their
bcumlng fnccs and K".V npparcl.
The Rnmo was a very qulot , but n very
pretty one , the liomo team puttlnR up their
cliiiructcrlstlc ouperb gumo' ntul winning In n
canter.
Jack Crooltn , the Immortal , viewed the battle
tlo from the reporters' box , and It WHS with
dllllculty Unit ho rofralnctl from coaching his
old confreres of the field. Jock will make
Ills farewell nppuarnnco this nfternoon , and
In the ovoiiliiB depart for the lluclcoyo capi
tal.
Coonoy occupied second yesterday nnd ac
quitted hltnnclt with much credit.
Tbo peerlosH Nichols wcro In the point * for
Omahn , mid oh , my , how the boy did slam
them across the pan.
The I'rohlblllohlstH worried themsolvoi
nick vnlnly lunKiiiR nt his dccontlvo curves.
Twollttlo consumptive hits was nil they
could make , but nary n run.
In fact but onu man saw third and lliroo
eccond throughout the nine Innings.
' Ted Kennedy did the twlrlliif , ' for the
lowaim , and he , too. did his work well.
Trnflluy nnd Nnglo both caUK'ht In masterly
Btylo.
Hut the KIUIIO.
The initial InniiiR resulted In n ROOSO CRJ
for both sides , although Tit Willis got In a
two-buKgcr , uut it wus nftor two hutnls were
out , uml ho was left.
The Whlto Sox tallied In the second.
Walsh reached Ins base on n Juggle by Ma
cullar , but was retired ttylug to make third
on Androwb' single. VVally loped around to
third on Nnplo's out from Pulton to Hart ,
nnd crossed the rubber on Canavnn's lucky
infield hit.
13y a lovely/slldo / Tim my stole second , but
got no further , us the Kid wafted.
It was ono , two , thrco for the visitors.
In the third the Omaha team succeeded In
getting in n couple of moro runs.
Coonuy was given n llfo by Plmlun'a ox-
cusuble mult of his short , high fly , In fuel
Snapper made HOCOIII ! on Iho misttiko , and
trotted hi moment later on Cluveliiud'H '
Htifo drive. Willis wus thrown out at llrst
by the pitcher , but Jack McBsitt got to so c-
end on Miicullar's second error , and Cleve
land homo. Then Wulshand Andrews struck
out.
out.No moro. Bearing was done until the
seventh , ulthoUKh u brllltnut double play by
\Valsh , Cooaey and Andrews WUH ull that
prevented Dos Mninrs from gut ting in n tally
or two In the fourth ,
In the seventh Coonoy reached first on
four wide onus , stole second and crossed the
rubber on Cleveland's ' secoi.d safe smash.
And In the ninth Omaha got ono more and
their last.
It was Coonoy's ' day , and after Nick hart
been retired ho stepped up to the pinto mid
made close connections with one of ICon-
nody's new change puce conxers uuil then
began updating llko a Hetluino or n John-
eon , and when the cotiehor cried , "Hold ,
enough I" Jimtny was brushing himself oil
on third.
You should have heard the cheer that
pushed itself through the Jocund autumn at-
iiiospltero whllo the bull was studying as
tronomy.
Cleveland reached llrst on nn error of
nhort , but was forced at second by Willis'
liltto Mauullar , Coonoy running homo on
l the piny. Mesaltt was hit ny tlio lull , hut
.Too Wulsh struck out und the Inning was
ever.
In their last half Des Moines cnmo In de
termined to break iho long row of geese eggs
timtdUllgurcd their score.
Things opened auspiciously toward the ac
complishment oi this laudable end , for tno
Kid gnvo I'utton his base on b.illa. Hut thu
fates and. Nick's aggravating slants wcro
nguinst them , and 1'atton was doubled up
With Mnskroy by a splendid bit of work on
the part of the Kid , Wtilsh and Andrews.
Council wont out from Wulsh to Andrews
nnd the job of knlsomlnlng wus. complete.
The Prohibitionists were shut out.
The score :
OMAHA.
nr
Qiualui 0 j
DoaMolncs 0 0000000 U C
SUMUAlir.
Earned runs Omaha 3.
Two-busu hit Willis.
Thrco-baso hit Coonoy.
Double plnyt Amlrows to Nichols , Walsli
to Coonoy to Autlrows , Nichols to Wiilsh u
Andrews , Mucullur to Pulton to Hart.
llnsoa uu culled balls Oil Nlchola a , of ]
IConiibdy a.
lingo Irom being hit by pitched balli-Kon
nedy.
Struck out Uy Nichols 8 , by Kennedy 6
Timu of Ritino 1 hour , 50 minutes.
UmpireDooachor. .
MlimrnpnlU 18 , Hlnux City a.
MINXKAVOLIS , Mliin. , Sept. 20. Crewel
pitch oil lu poor form to-duy uml wus batt-ci
ntylll. . Duke hnd things nil liln own wn ;
und the visitors wont out In order-in nil uu
the fourth and ninth. Htuirutmu went bucl
to short slop on condition that ho stop drink
Ing and play bull. Scoroi
. cirr.
r. li , o. . tit r. U. o. a. i
lluJknn.rf l 1 1 U- tlCilne , tf ? U o u
llenli > , 1U..3 8 0 t OUIIrmi.vr U 030
Vo.lor.lit , ; . , , .6 300 0 l-uwoll. Ib 1 3U I
MIIIfr.il > . I a 1 0 1 llro nanb U U I *
/ Uuuuliaii , IU..1 a 13 o Btlcnlm. U U U U
Jlanmhnu II 80 ? D llradlujr , 86 0 0 t
, rietnuinu , ir..O 0 1 0 0'illuk. | ' M ' J ) 0 0 ' "
MurpiiyVo'jii : ; ; :
Crunell , p U 0 V 3
TvUlh. .18 18 77 11 1 T I U. ' > n IT
ur INSIKOS.
U 88 8
HUUUAIIV.
Hum f rn d-Mlnni'polli V. Tire t o Ijlu-lloi
jU , HUlw , IW1P11 * ' U u. -futlvrJIaurnUai
Mlnnihnn , n M dlolen UT ItttintTmn , Diinlulo ,
( 'mnolix l > iinlilo t'lny Hrkllrr in I'imol' iln p
onlmllii-lly HnkQ iriir U-nwAilii. lilt dy plUlinr
lli-n ln , UrrMmmi. Mlrnc * ont-llr lln * It , tif
( Tim fill 4 , I'AKiM Mllli IliiRilnlpt , Mtirtili/l Wll. . I
plli'lum Dtikn I. Mftoii t > n < i Mlntipnitolfmi , HKnit
t'llrl. llrit lm n nn rrrui * Mlnnrnixilli fl , Ulcmt
Cltrl. Tlmo of -I hour Kml M iiilniilui , Uni *
plroHunt ,
Hi. I'ntii li , ht , .1o pt1i | II ,
ST. t'Am , , Minn. , Supt , W ) , The St. .Too
club opened lift last sorlim of gtimos lioro
to-day. The visitor * could do nothing with
Mains except In the seventh Inning , when
they bunched thrnn ot tlmlr six hits. Score :
NT.JIIIIRI'llt
, ti. n. . n ,
Mnrplir. f > f , . .i t |
Cur-roll , rf , , . , . . ' i a u u Kriru. c- a 4
ll w i. II t H II I Anlnnr.7ti . , . .II II
Wcrrltk. 21) . . . . ] V 4 r. ( I ilomiliiK.of . . .0 1 j n
ltflllr. ' > ? 0 Ilium. M. . , . M 0 it I
r.if. , . . . i a i u n { ( iiciihnMc.iHi.ii 1 t II
I'nrmor . o . 1 i ojlictiih. rf. ( looi I
Mnlii , p i . 1 .1 U 0 lMCnltT.i ; | 1 0191
Coiirnil.Bi I 1 0 j ) a.MiiwI , If. U 030
Totni Ti iflirBl ritni ) . . . . . . . . ' ' iff5'4
IIV IX.MVdg. _ _ _ _
fit. Paul 0 0 1 I 2 1 0-11
, , u ooouosuo-.i
HUMMAIir.
Ilimi enrnoil-Rt. I'm ) . fit. Jixrph 1. Tnntman
hlK-Mnrphri Kiirrm-r , MMni , Worried , llnwii , KrolK
nnd llntivllim. Iliiina nun Mulm mill \\itrrlik ,
llntcn Mulcnllnncii , .uchullhn < i n , CnrtvrrlKlit nmi
McTnrthr. llnne * ( HI llnlln-OH.Mnllil II , nir McCar
thy : ! . M nick on I llr .M ln 7 , \ > J ilrtnrtr 3. I'nMC.I .
ImlU-rnrmiT 1. \VII < 1 iiltclics-.Mnlns t. Fucnnoo
lilU-Worrlrk. M'll on l > n < r Ht. I'niil 4. M. Jmepli V.
Klrnt liimn on rrrorvm. . I'niil 1. St. Joioim 2. Tlmo of
unino-2hour . Uitiiitrn-llrluiljr ,
H , Slllwnultoo 5 , *
MIUVAUKKS , Wli. , Sept. 20. Denver de
fcated Milwaukee In a game that wai con
spicuous for errors. Score :
Totals. . . . . . . . 5 851 8 6 TotnU . 8 lli:0 U
Mllli out furrttmilMK out ot line. _
II V IX.MXOS.
_ _
Milwaukee . 1 : i u 0 0 1 U 0 0 f.
DciiTcr . . . . . .2 I ) 2 0 0 U 1 3 - H
ntmiAitr.
rcnrnrrt niim-MllurmkCQ 1. Denver H. Two limo
lilU-Tronilwity.Tn-ltM'lmui , 'riin-iilinsulilti-Urllllth ,
llnirn , llnv * MolOM-l'oormnn'J. MorrHviy , Shork 2 ,
.Ml-Clflllnni. 'I'n-iitlwiiy. I ) < iuliliili | : > nllcfi ! InMhnck.
Hanimon linlln-McCli'lliuil' . btnickoiit-lly UiltmllH ,
by McMihb 7. I'ui'cil biiiln-.MIIIn 2. 'rnlnuliinii 1.
Wllil iillcliPH-drinilli 2. 'ilino-1 hour.UJ mlimtoa.
Uiiiilru ) MtUvrmutt ,
Kruotnan to Itu Tried.
Manager Seleo has decided to put m J. B.
Freeman to pitch for Omaha ngalnst Dos
Molnes to-day. Freeman is the young
twlrlor who played with the St. Louis
Drowns In the early part of the season , until
his arm became sore. Having recovered the
UHO of his arm lie will doubtless pitch one of
his old time games to-day.
OT1 1 10 1 1 Jl.vlilj G A M ES.
'Tlio Ts'atloiml Lmamio ,
Ciuu.uio , Sept. UO. Result of today's
game : .
Chicago . 0 5
Cleveland . 1 11 01000 8 7
Busi ) hits Cnlcngo 8 , Cleveland 7. Kr-
rors Chicago , Cleveland 1. Batteries
Jhlcago Hutchinsim and Furroll ; Clov-
and Uruber und Xnniiibr. Umpire Lynch.
is , Sept. W. UcBult of to-day's
ramu :
ndlatiitpolU . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
IttnbUrg . 1 5 0 2 li 0 0 0 10
Base bus Inulannpolis 10 , Pittsburg lit.
Crrora Indianapolis .1 , Pittsburg 0. Bat-
erics Indianapolis Fanning , Uusiu and
Jtiiloy ; Pittsburg Gulviu and Carroll.
Jm plrc McQuald.
, Sept. iW. Hcsult of to-day's '
game :
Washington . . .0 0 0-2 0 0 0 1 3
Bosloi . 0 4
Base Hits Washington lu , Boston . Er
rors Washington- ! , ' , Boston 0. Battonos
iVushington Fenon and Kiddlu ; Boston
3lnrkson nnd Bennett. Uuipirc Powers.
Game culled ut the und of eight , inning on uc-
cuunt ot ruin.
, Sent. UO. Kesult of first
gauio : " - '
Philadelphia. . . . 0 00001000 1
New Vonc . 2 10001100-5
Base hits Philadelphia 0 , Now York jy.
Errors Philadelphia 3 , fJow York 1. Bat-
orios Pliiladolphla SandorH and Schriver ;
ow York Keelo and Kwing. Umpire
Cnlght.
Kesult of second game :
Now York . 0 02300000 4
Miiladulphiu. . . . ! 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
Base tilts Now York 9 , Philadelphia 4.
Errors Now York 4 , Philadelphia 0 , Bat-
cries Now Yorlc-MCccfo nnd Ewlng ; Phi-
adolphla Anderson nnd Decker. Umpire
Cnlght. ( Jumo called ou account of dark-
less ,
_
American Ansouintlon.
, Sipt , 'JO. Result of to-day's
; amo ;
A.thl tics . 0 00100000-1
Brooklyn . 0 1 0001002 4
CITV , Sept. 20. Kesult of to-day's '
game :
{ uniiM City . . . .0 00000000 0
St. l ouls . .0 03U0081 * 0
. Amittuui' Gnmcs.
GENOA , Nob.i Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : DUE. ' ) Genoa's second nine played a
; auio of o.ise ball on the association grounds
this afternoon. Score 9 to 5 in favor of
aoward. Batteries Barnes und F , Bird for
Reward , Hedge aud Steinbeck for Genoa.
TUB Hl'BliU KING.
Grniut Circuit Itnccs.
NKW YOUK , Sept. 30. [ Siiecial Telegram
to TUB BEn.l Though the showers fell all
tbo afternoon at the driving park , the grand
ciroult races'wont ' on this -afternoon. Moon
light won the unfinished ! i23 ! class by loud-
Ing all the way in llto third heat. The Fleetwood -
wood was'.a long battle of seven heats , and
was dually captured by the four-year-old
stallion Prince Ucirent after Katherine G
and Hoforunco had got two heats caun. Sen-
Ration won , his first victory tn the circuit by
getting tO'tho front in the 2 : ' class. The
time was fast for the heavy track and the
sport quite exciting. The prospect for to
morrow is not good , but au attempt will bo
made to closa the moctinjj with the four
ovouts. Summary :
l-UUSl ! $1,500 2:23 cuss.
Moonlight , by Hlohmond ( Clark ) 1 1 1
Cauullo ( Fook ) . . . . , 2 4
Kenm ( Starr ) , 'J U 5
Frederica ( Goldtunltb ) 4 0 2
Shlpman ( Lockwood ) 4 U 4
Time 3W ! , 2:2n4" : , 3'J5 : > .
YLURTWOOD BTAKK , $5,000 3:30 : CLASS.
Prlnco Uogont , by Mam-
brine King ( Andrews.7 313211
Rofcrcuco ( Stanley ) 8 821132
ICiitliorlno G ( Davis ; 1 1 8 3 5 3 a
Wiirron ( Nichols ) 3 U 3 3 7 7 ro
Marksman MnlnllowollH)3 ( ) 0 U 4 ro
Kinsman ( Smith ) 4 4 7 8 4 ro
Star Lilly ( Goldsmith ) . . .0 7 5 5 0 ro
King Bird ( McDonald.5 5 4 0 dr
Tfnio-aiiJK , 2:2i : % 2:23 : , 3:84 : , 3:23 : ,
2:20 : , 2:20. :
ruusK 81,500 2:22 : CLASS.
Sensation , by Peacock ( Keat
ing ) 3.1 1 3 1
Longford ( Goldsmith ) 1 8227
Persia ( Moulton ) 7 0 4 1 C
Suxnn ( Uaynolds ) 3 2 3 S II
Maggie B ( Woodruff ) 0 303
Paul ( D'inbar ) 4 5004
Darkneaa ( Frailer ) 0 4701
Creseent ( Orlscoll.5 7 6 8
Hey ( Starr ) 8 8 7 t
Tlmo-3 ; ! ? % 2:2j : , 2 ! ! # , 2:23 , 3:24. :
Pcoi'n | Unqcs , .
PEOIIIA , Sept , 20. The following U the
summary of to-day's ' races :
' Free-for-all pace Ida first , Toledo Girl
second , DlcltO..third , Bostitlmo 32 ; / .
2U3 : trot Sliiloh Unit , King second , Wosl
Exocrt third , Soudau fourth , Best tluio-
3 : SK.
Tliroo-fourth * ot a mile dash Los \Vob
stcrwon , Blush second , Kitty Mao third ,
Gray Kitten fourth. Tiiuo 1:20.
, Gruvououil KUDOS.
GiuvHiKXp , Sopu 20 , Tha weather wa
cool aud tlrca ( enlu ( , ' , the atteudauoo D,00
aud the track in fair coudltpn , Summary
, ono-haU uillo Oregon wou
Tipstaff nocond , Ounwad third , tlmo : SO.
IInnilicanweopitaken | , ono "ml one-fourth
milnH 'larugon won , Bronxtnarto second ,
Dnllwood third. Tlmo 2:10.
Hwnup tnkcn , one and onn-sixtconth miles
Hello D'Or won , Joe Leo second , Bordclalso
third. Tlmo-lM ! ) .
Throe-fourths of n mlle Gregory won ,
Cnldwell second , Civil Service third. Time
Hwcopntnkos , novon-clghthn of n mlle
Aurmna won , Bill Barnes nocondi Cotillion
third. Tlmo-l29J4. !
Thron-lourthii of n mlle Mute won , Por-
Icloi Hocoml , Freedom third. Tlmo
Lnutftvii.r.i ! , Sept. 'M. The following Is
thn nummary for the second day's racing of
Ilia autumn iiKjotlng :
Ono mlle Queen of Trumps Vfbn. Cora
Fliher Hocoml. Birthday third. Tlmo
Thrco-riimrtors of a mlle Cast Stool won ,
Sunday second , Ilarnmhouro third. Tlnie
M7J < .
Throo-qunrtorn nf n mlle Deer Lodge
won , Fred Woolluy sucoud , Vu Tout third.
Tlmo-l:10K. :
St. Logcr stakes , ono and onq-tjunrtor
miles Heron won , Long Pnnco sccoud , Out
bound third , Tlmo-3l : K.
Half mlle Slleneo won , Chantrcss second ,
Camilla llilrd. Time I 5 K.
Hiilf-mllo , two-ycar-omi Dolklns won ,
Happiness second , Mugoa third. I'lmo : WK
Soveii-clghthsof a mlle Nowcmtlo won ,
Warpcuk second. Tlmo 1:33.
Itimton ilnukoy Oltil )
UOSTON , Sept. 20. Tlio Huston Jockey club
race's opened to-tiny In the presence of 5,000
persons. The track was heavy. Summary !
Three-fourths of n mlle Lady Pulslfor
won , Kemp second , Victoria third. Time
1 : ' - > 0.
0.Ono
Ono mile Speedwell won , Dr. Chase second
end , Maid of Orleans third. Time IsfiOJtf.
Seven-eighths of n mile Mala won , I'rinco
Edward sccoud , Cnrrlo O. third. Tlmo
1:1)7. : )
1:1)7.Fiveeighths of n mlle T > ittlo Hill won ,
Mnno Lowell second , Miss Annlo Filly third ,
Time 1:001 : , ; .
Steeplechase , ono nnd otto-fourth miles
San ford won , Voltlgour second , Montmoro
third. No tlmo taken.
TUR
Very Sensational Kvltl6uco Intro-
Uiicril Ity the Defense.
WATBIILOO , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tin : UKK. ] The llrst genuine BOIIBU-
tlnn of the lillllngs trial was sprung by the
defence Just before adjournment to-night.
Tlio day had bcon taken up by the taking of
testimony by u number of witnesses , among
them tlio xvlfo of the defendant , who had
seen a revolver In the possession of ICIngsloy
at various times. The last witness was
James L. Hustcd , a loading nUoriiay and
law partner of Hornco Holes , tlio domocrutic
candidate for governor. His testimony was
that ho heard Kingsloy say only n few days
befoie the tragedy , in speaking of UUIinca :
"Ho is n Hcoundrelf find I will
bend him to h 1 ortlio penitentiary l cforo
long , see if I don't. " Ho then testified to
being In Kingsloy's onico soon after the
tragedy in company with Judge Clollnnd ,
tuul described the location of the furniture ,
cte. Thus far his tostiiL-ony wit the saino
as given at the former trinl , > but ut this point
Attorney Wellington asUod him If ho cx-
nmincd the revolver that lay near Kinsley's
body. Ho replied that ho started to , but was
restrained by nn ofllcor. " 1 then went around
the body , " ho continued , "until my body
caino between the revolver nnd bailiff , nnd ,
kneeling down , 1 ran niy forefinger across
the cylinder to sco how many shots bad
been llred. I could feel the ends of the
byllots nnd noticed that threoot the chum-
bnrs were loaded. " The attorney for the
defense then took the revolver that has been
clttlmod to bo the ono found nenr Klngsloy ,
und , placing in the cylinder the cartridges
that were said to bo in the revolver ut the
time it was found , hnndcd it to the witness.
Ilo paused his linger across the end
of the cylinder and said : "This Is certainly
not the Bamo cylinder or thcso nro not the
sumo cartridges , for I'cUntiot < .fealtlicBa and I
surely felt thorn then.- ' Another revolver
with n shorter cylinder was then produced ,
the same cartridges placed In it ahd the wit
ness asked to put his .finger ou the onu of
cylinder of that revolver. Ho i did so und
said ho could plainly feel tlio bullets. This
development , was followed by ttio offer of the
defense to produce thrcp witnesses , among
them Stnto Senator Hanchett , to testify that
Henry Roddmgton , the bailiff , > vho
had charge of the "ofttco af
ter the tragedy'r nnd c until
the coroner arrived , and who hnsslnco'dled ,
stutod to them shortly before his death that
the revolver had been tampered wKlt while
tlio oftlco was in his charge. This evidence
was ruled out on objection by the state.
The attorneys for the state claim ilot.to bo
disturbed by this development. Ono of
.hem stated to-night that the alleged con
fession ot Ueddlngton wus u falsehood , und
another said ho had' Witnesses vy.ho were
with him until his death , who wo.uld testify
thnt ho niudo no such statement. They do
not , however , attempt to explain away Mr.
Husted's testimony , and y/oro pvjpently
: nuch surprised by it.
Thlity-Sccotul Iowa Volunteers.
WATKIILOO , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special .Tele
gram to Tun HUE. ] The blcnnlnVroumon of
.ho survivors of the Thirty-second- vol
unteers , which was hold In this lty-closed
last night. The following onfeers were
elected : J. W. Coyd , Eldora , president ; W.
L. Husscll , Liscoin , vicb president ; A. T.
Uurchard , Marshalltown , secretary. The
next reunion will bo hold ut Marshulltown.
Ono hundred und thirty-two mombors.of the
regiment were present.
A. Livery Barn Burns.
Sioux CITT , In. , Sept , 20. ICIngsnofth &
Huxton's livery barn burned this morning.
Sixty-flvo horses were burned ; loss , $10,000.
1US DUSKY HK1DK.
Sketch of the CoiirtHhlp of thn lilop-
Injj Couple. "
CHICAGO , Sopt. 20. [ Special , T/ciegratn /
to Tim Uuu. J J. S. Cottorcllylio yesterday
'
eloped from Minneapolis'with tlio' beautiful
Sauioan princess who has been for some
months on exhibition throughout the coun
try , was well known in Chicago. The same
company was in this city for some tlmo at
Kohle & Mlddloton's museum. It was
through the efforts of Cuttorell that R. Cun
ningham , the man who now has uhargo of
tbo engagement In this country , was abe [ to
get the lutivos away from their island and
bring them to this country. Cottoroll , being
nn English trader in Samoa , was acquainted
with the urlncess , who , by the way , was a
remarkably pretty woman of twenty-two
years , nnd with her assistance ho was able
to induce the Samouns to leave their coun
try. At llrst Cotloroll was i.u partnership
with Cunningham , but whllo the party was
in this city Cottorcll sold his .interest to
Cunplnphnm. Tha young man Is suld to be
a very nice Englishman who has raado quite
n sum of money In Samoa. While on the
Island Cotterell took n great fancy to thu
young lady and has never ceased to pay tila
attentions to hor. Mr. Kohl said that while
in this city Cotteroll was her tmadow the
entire time. "I nm not turpriiod nt the
elopement. " said ho , "for 1 know It woult
como sooner or later , As the princess wan
engaged to exhibit herself for a certain
length of time , it was not necessary for the
pair to elope in order that thfcy Cnlght got
married. The princes * basldel , JicIng goot
looking was also very intelligent. Her skin
was not as black as many people'supposed
but a hunt brown color. "
I T
A Woman's Alllunou Incorporate * .
CHICAGO , Sept 20 , | Special Telegram
to TUB BEE.I The Illinois Woumu'di-ulll
unco , of Chicago , was Incorporated at
Sprind'tleUl to-day , lu object u < to promote
the enactment am ) enforcement of lavya ro
latlng to women and children aud to furiuo
the general interests of women. The In
corporators uru Caroline A. Hullng , Jonnli
B. llowlson. Ada M. Fredoricksou , Loulsi
Pcursou and others ,
_ _ _ _ _
A I'nlry Slory.
NBVT YOIIK , Sept. 20 , ispoclal Tolosran
to TUB BUB. | Word has boon received hon
from prominent polltlcian 'ln NprttrDakoti
that Theodore Koonovolt , will bo Hindu Unl
ted ntutua Senator from that tutu if ho wll
accept lu
NINE LITHE BOURBON BOYS ,
A Portion ol.'tlio Democratic State
Cofcfirplttoo Moots.
THEY WILL CONVENE AT OMAHA.
suit
October IB tltoinny of the Convention
VniiBlii/n' / Wnntfl to Uo Kn-
( lorsntlttOtlinr t'nlttl *
Jnl [ Matters.
Democratic Ktnto Comtnlttoo Meotlnir.
An enthusiastic meeting of the democratic
Btato central commlttoo was hold In bedroom
48 ut the 1'axton last night. The np.trtmont
xvns filled to overflowing , J , J. Connor nnd
W. It. Vaughn of tnls city bolng obliged to
Bit on the bed. After the chairman , Hon.
.Tohn II. McShanc , had got Into position nt
tha right of tno commoilo the roll wnt called
nndnlnooutof the thirty-throe members of
the committco nnswcrod as follows : John
A. MoShnne , Euclid Martin , J. J. Connor
nmi C. S. M6ntgomery , Omaha ; F. E. Whlto
nnd W. B. Shyroek , Cais county ; N. U.
Wnlquist , Hastings ; J. Watts , Ogallala , nnd
C. T. Hleudhoru , of Nebraska City. Mr.
McSlmno then stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose of fixing uoon the
date nnd place for holding thu state demo
cratic convention which would nominate a
candidate for tha onico of associate Justice
A the supreme court and two candidates for
the positions of regents of the Btato uni
versity. Mr. Vaughn remarked that nn en
dorsement of the Omaha Democrat was ex
pected , but his statement wan Ignored and
the chair proceeded to remark that the
pleasure of the committee was the next
thln-f in order. Whereupon Mr. Shyrock
suggested n dosoof Brown-Soquard , whllo
Mr. Martin murmured something nbout the
llesh-pots of 18S8 ami Mr. Vaughn warbled
sotto volco "endorsement. "
Mr. Whlto then moved that the convention
bo hold on Tuesday , the 15th day of October ,
in tha city of Omaha , Douglas county , at 7:30 :
p. m. The motion was carried without a dis
senting voice , and again Mr. Vaughn chlr-
ruppcd "endorsement. "
Then arose a discussion as to the
basis of representation. Mr. Shryock
wanted it based on each IM )
votes east for Mr. McShnno In 1883 whllo
Blcudhorn wanted the vote for Cleveland
made the basis. Mr. Connor from his point
of vantage on the coverlid favored n basis of
100 , In order that a respectable crowd might
bo got together , but Blcmdhorn carried his
point , nnd with a wonry sigh Connor Icll
back on his pillow nnd sank gently into the
arms of the drowsy god.
Mr. Vaughn sighed "endorsement. "
A motion that the president rent a hall for
the purpoio of holding the convention was
Declared out of order , and amid loud cries of
"endorsement" from Vaughn the commlttoo
adjourned slno die.
"What's the use of waiting
until the . convention for my
endorsement ? " sniu Mr. Vaughn , "when rny
pinto is full of .indckturtlo shall * cry for
moro ? Nixcy. By J.ho time the convention
moots I will bo up lo my neck in " But nt
this point tlio lights wont out and with n low
sob which Bounded like "endorsement , "
Vuughn drilled outqn n largo gob of gloom.
Candidates on the democratic ticket are
scarce. The only tSvo men who seek for of-
llco are H. A. Suwyor , of Lincoln , who wants
to go on the supi-qtno bench , and Frank Ire
land , who wouldaccept the position of re
gent. Beyond thpse ? two timber is scarce.
DEMOOHAT1O ST11A.WS.
TlioCoinmlttcbmen Tnlic on tlio Suli-
1111841011 QiieHtion.
The call for a sideline of the democratic
state central committ/co was not loud enough
to oxolto muolrentHilsiasm or attract the at
tention of uiany loading spirits in that party
throughout NdBrasUa. Not over five out-
Bide members responded in person and
Frank P. Ireland is the only recog
nized party loader who thought It
worth whllo to put in an uppcaranco. Mr.
Ireland Is not a commlttcoman and whan ac
cused last evening of having designs on the
; supreme Judgeshlp this fall , declared roost
emphatically , that ho was out of politics en
tirely. Ho nlso assorted that his presence
icro had no connection with either the
committee , thn calling of a convention or
nnv candidate.
'In fact , " nnld the gentleman , "I hnvo not
tieard of a single- aspirant either for Judge or
university regent. The suggestion that 1
might allow my name to bo presented is
utterly groundless , because I urn not
ambitious to hold onico nnd never
was. So far as I know there Is not a single
thing to lulk ubout. " John A. McShano is
the only man of local note seen about the
hotel corridors all pvenlntr. Ho said the
meeting would bo devoid of any special in
terest , duo to the fact that very few of the
commlttccmen had como personally to tnUo
part , nnd also because of the reason that
there nre n ° candidates in the field. "Wo
won't know probably , " said ho , "who desires
a nomination until the convention assem
bles. "
F. E. White , of Plattsmouth , rando him
self conspicuous in democratic circles at the
Paxton last evening. Ho is u member of
the state democratic cxocutivo commlttoo
nnd represented his constituency in the last
legislature. In speaking ol the
outlook from a democratic standpoint
ho said : "I don't cnro to dwell
upon the situation to any great
extent ns 1 hava nardly recovered from the
cyclone that struck all good democrats last
fall. It is hard for a nlan to withstand such
n drubbing ns wo got. No , I do not think
that wu stand much of a show to elect any
state candidates this fall aa Nebraska Is ut
most hopelessly republican. Wo will lot the
people know , however , that wo are not
dead and that wo still cling to tha refined
elements of civil government. " Concerning
the submission nnd'prohlbltion movement ho
sn'.d ' : "I hnvu nil 'along drnnded the submis
sion movement. I feel confident that as sure
as submission goes to a vote so sura will it ,
bo carried. Do\vn \ in my county ( Cuss ) sub
mission will receive a Inrce per eont-
ngo of the foreign voto. When I
sny a luruq percentage. I mp.in ubout three-
fourths of the vote and porhups more than
that. The very cluss of pcoplo that ono would
naturally suppose would vote against sub
mission will vote for It unless some effective
work Is doho. The Scandinavian vote in our
section has allied Itself with the RUbmisslon
movement. Now 'some of Iho most .pro
nounced advocatesA.the submission move
ment nre men that inaulgo moro or loss , but
usually work tho' Melt doors of the saloons
and the drug storqf fp'r their boverugo. Sucn
men should bo exposed to the public as they
fall to live up to tha' doctrine they advocate.
Yet this Is the ideal prohibitionist. "
W. B. Shryock , of Louisville , a member of
the democratic central committee , was In
Omaha last nighj.and uroeted many old
time friends. "I jjin suy but UUloiis regards
the outlook lu thostato , , " ) jo said , "us i have
not given pollttija 'much attention slnco
our last txynbrtt. Wo will , no
doubt , put iJHV > o a stronor ticket
this fall , but , of j course , the chances
of winning a vlcvpry are not very bright.
What do I think orth gubinlnslon raovo-
mentl Well , to Ajn frank ubout it , I think
that If It is aefoatoiO hard butilo will huvo
to be waged. In ujy county the sentiment Is
pretty evenly dlvfdpd , but there are some
old-time democrats Who have already an
nounced that they will support it. It has
gained u powerful foothold among the for
eign element , .if submission is il f o od It
will aurpHeo mo , although 1 intend to pose
it in every conceivable way. "
The Kl.xiti Ward J
Tuoro was a big turn out at the mooting of
the Btxlh Ward Republican club , nt Twenty.
Ixth and Luke , last nlu-lit. There 1s a feel
ing of dissatisfaction over tba proposed di
vision of the second voting precinct , now
being considered by the city council. The
ordiuanco before tue council makes Thir
tloth street the dividing line. The club is
opposed to till * division , as it shuts out the
rctidonu of Omaha View from tha polling
prncmct most convenient to them. The club
favor * Thirty-third street at tbo castcri
line of the proposed now district
and appointed u committee of tbreo
of Ed Cone , F. Bporfl and C. O.
Johnson , lo uno the council to make the
chnngo In the boundaries of the new precinct ,
President Ornnt was given a week in which
select four delegates to the meeting of the
republican league to bo hold nt Hastings on
OctoborTi
Ij. MttlofloliJ , Ed Taylor find II. T. Lcnvltt
wore appointed ns n committee to recommend
names of members of the supervisors of reg
istration for the precincts of the Sixth xvard.
Mr. Goo fee O'Brien addressed the club.
Seventh AVnnl Hoitutiltoniix.
The Seventh ward republican club held a
wall attended meeting nt Hanicom park last
night. The park liouso being closed , the
meeting was hold on the platform in front of
the homo.
In the absence of the president , Colonel
Akin , the vice-president of the club , Mr.
Thompson , presided.
Very I Ittlo business of n formal nnturowai
transacted on account of the dim light.
A list containing the names of four men
to bo recommended to tha council
for appointment ns registrars of election ,
was prepared. Those In the first precinct
wore C. L. Thomas and - Nelson ; those
for the second precinct wcro P. J. Qualoy
and Charles Crawford.
The executive committee was Instructed , to
procure now quarters for the meetings of
the club. It Is probnnlo that the committee
will select ono of Toft's stores , on Park
avenue , for this purpose.
A largo number of now members wore ad
mitted.
Tbo club will hold Its election of .oQlcors on
October 1st ,
Klghth Wnnl Republicans.
At the annum mooting of the Eighth Ward
Republican club last night .Tudgo S. O. Wit-
cox presided. A half dozen ballots were
Lukcn before a president could ba solcctod.
Tno nominees wore S , G. Wilcox , V. B.
Balcombo. A. H , Sanders and T. C. Bruner.
Tho'lattor dropped oft on the first ballot ,
Sanders resigned from the contest on the
second , and on tun third ballot Bnlcoinbo
got 17 votes , Wilcox 10 and Sanders 1.
There was seine discussion as to
whether or not the vote for Sanders
should bo considered , but Brunor stopped
the debate by moving that the ballot bo laid
on tha table- His motion prevailed. Another
baltot was taken nnd Wilcox received 19
votes , Balcombo 15.
V. 13. Balcombo wai chosen first vice presi
dent and A. H , Sanders second vice presi
dent.
Then there was n wrangle over secretary
nnd assistant secretary. Finally Dr. Bud-
long was elected secretary and T. S. Crocker
and J. B. .Mcrkcl wcro named as two assist
ants. T. C. Brunor and J. T. Clark , Jr. ,
roaluncd the latter honor.
17 , B. Balcombo arose to a point of order ,
when It was suggested that n treasurer bo
elected. Ho stated that the treasurer had
not yet m ado his report. The chair had it
in 'Ids ' pocket and passed It over to
the secretary , who * announced that there
vwMJ&i.UT in the treasur . Baicomba
moved that the report bo audited
by the executive committee. There was n
second and a lively debate followed. Brunor
and tBalcoImbo arose to a point of order
about seventy-five times , when finally Con
stable Sullivan moved that the whole affair
bo . laid. i on the table. Ho
was choked off by Bruner who
moved that the treasurer make a report in
writing. Balcombo suggested that Bruner ,
as chairman of the finance committee , nlso
nmkfl a report in writing. After an all
around dispute Dr. Spauldmg was elected
treasurer.
' 1 he executive committco elected are ns
follows : Attorney It. A. Dick , J. B.
Mickle , O. B. Young , Gustavo Schroeder
and John Groves.
The committee on finance will bo J. B ,
West , C. E. Bruiier ana Simon ICnhn.
The members selected to attend the mret-
ing of the Republican clubs nt Hastings ,
October 7 | aro,0C , Bruner , II. A. L. Dick.
J. B. Moikel , Thomas Crocker. Silas B.
Lake. L. T. Uurnham and James Allen.
A nuinberof voters In the ward signed the
constitution ana the meeting ndjourned for
ono week. .The nicotines in the f uturo will
bo held iii Schroedor's hall , at Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets.
i THEIR PliUI ) KOltGOTTEN.
The Blue and the Gray Join Hands at
CHATTANOOGA , Sept. JO. The grand barbe
cue ami permanent organization of the Chick-
amaugaMemorial association took place to
day , at Cra\vl | h Springs on the edge of the
famous battle field , fully 25 , 000 persons being
present. The bluu nnd gray were together ,
the past forgotten. Governor Gordon , of
Georgia , made the address of welcome in an
eloquent vein. In the course of his speech
ho said : ,
"Speaking of those whom I am called to
represent I pledge their earnest co-operation
in thosacrcfl mission which convenes you
and in'alt things which pertain to the peace ,
welfare and unity of the American people
In their name I proclaim their eternal
fealty .to the American constitution , to the
American republic , to the American union of
status , 'from which , they withdrew for their
safety , but which now , that the causes of
dissausions are gone , they will loyally and
bravely defend for their future protection.
Wo are hero to unite with you in the final
and eternal burial of sectional hostility. "
The address wus responded to by General
Hosocrans who spoke feelingly of the grand
flight presented by the old confederate and
federal soldiers slttiug side bv side engaged
in friendly converse. Ho prayed God that
the 'day would soon come when the last
vestlqo of feeling over the war would bo
eradicated and believed this scene was the
augury of the glorious success of the project
to make the Chickamauga battle field a na
tional park.
The permanent organization of the nsso ]
elation was then projected , the oflicers are :
President , General J. T. Wilder , of Tennes
see ; vice president , General Josnph Whnelor ,
of Alabama ; scrotary , General Marcus J.
Wright , of Washington ; treasurer , General
J. S , Fullerton , of St. Louis. A board of
diroclors was elected with an equal number
of mcmbeis of the union and confederate
side. .
SUED lii' 11 Kit SON.
II , AV. Klnustiiiry , ol * Chicago , Gets n
Jml > : iiinnr Acnlnnt llln Mother.
Cnicuno , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tim Bi'.e.l-Judgment for f&3,820.23 was
given in Judge Altgoll's court to-day against
Mrs. Evelyn Hutton , now residing in York ,
Pa. , and in Epropo , In favor of Henry W.
Klngsbury. the owner of the Klngsbury
block and other valuable Chicago property
inherited from his father.
Mrs. Hutton was formerly Mrs. Kings-
bury and is the mother of Henry M , Kings-
bury , whoso guardian she was until ho
leached his majority. 'I ho judgment rnpro-
souts un amount with interest which she wus
short in her accounts with her ward , It was
ordered paid by the county court , but the
order was never obeyed , A special execu
tion was ordered by Judge Altgoll.
AIASUHU ON COONS.
Two Alllwaukuo Girls ICIiipo With
oriH or Ilnin.
CHICAGO , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tim BEK. ] Mnllio Rheinh'inlo and Ger
trude Oborlaiiuor , two Gorman girls , wcro
arrested in this city to-day on complaint of
their parents for eloping from Milwaukee
with two negroes named Daniel Moore and
Jacob Adams.
The girls ivera. nuita comely , are deeply
enamored of their dusky lovers and vow
they will wed them upon the IIrat opportu
nity.
.
Found iho Python.
NEW YOKK , Sept , 20. | Special Telegram
to THE BEE.J The steamship Denmark from
London and Havre has 163 Norman horse *
aboard , In cleaning * out tne bilge of the
Denmark on tier arrival at London the huge
python , which had escaped from its cugo on
the imssago to Now York , was found under
the bollurb dead.
Steamship Arrivals.
At Now YorH The City of Berlin , from
Liverpool , and the Travo , from Bremen.
At Southampton--Tho Kaiser Wilholm If ,
aud iho Allur , frpin Now York for Brumuu.
At New York The Bothnia , from Liver
pool ; tuo Denmark , from London ,
At Liverpool The MicUifao , from Bos
ton.
BOIIANNON GETS HIS BRIDE ,
The Blind Pronohor Wins n Victory
In Court.
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW VERY MAD.
She Tel Is the < 1utco Ho Doesn't Know
Much About 1/nw nnd Goes
Into Hj-Rtorlc * Over
lite Her
IJOTO'S Ijnhnr itcvrnrdcd.
Louisviu.il , Kv.Sept , 20 , [ Special Tele
gram to-Tiin Bee. ] Charles Hohannon , tha
blind minister , has won back , by the aid
of the court , his pretty bride , who was
stobn from him Sunday. Mrs. Fitchor , the
girl's ' mother , who ycitordny peremptorily
refused to surrender her , was brought to
terms by her husband. When the writ of
habem corpus was served on him
laM night , he was told he must
produce the Rirl or go to prison.
Mr . Bohnunon accordlnsly was presented ,
accompanied by her mother and slap-father.
When the case was called. Judge Jnckson
looked over the marriage certificate ; care
fully , nnd , finding It good , told Mrs. Bohan-
.non she was free to go with her husband.
bhc had been standing before him , with her
eyes filled with tears. Upon tbo decision
being rendered , slio smiled radiantly nnd
hastened to her husband.
"Judge , I protest , " exclaimed Mrs. Fischer.
"bho wus married under n wrong name. "
"That makes no difference , " answered the
Judgo. "If she Is iho right woman the mur-
rlago Is local. "
"Yes , it does. " It dooi make a difference ,
and they are not married according to law. "
wa the response , accompanied with' wild
gesticulations , and the luuph was on the
judge , but ho said , benignantly :
"Well , madam , that's merely n little differ-
cnco of opinion between you and the court. "
As the crowd passed out Mrs. Fischer full
In hysterics in tbo rotunda and hud to bo
curried away.
STATE NEWS.
CnliimtuiR' Ii'lno Hotel.
COI.UMHUS , Nob. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bii.J : The Fleming hotel , a
three-story brick building on the corner of
Twelfth and Ollvo streets , was opened to
the public this evening by n grand ball nnd
banquet. Two thousand people nasscd
through the building during the evening , A
special train from Norfolk brought In a
largo number. Traveling men from nil parts
of iho state attended the opening. Over ono
hundred guests sat down to a sumptuous re
past. Judge II. J. Hudson and G. G. Bow
man were tbo orators of the evening.
Brandt & Fleming , the proprietors , have expended -
ponded S2i,000 In the hotel. Fifty rooms are
lighted by electricity nnd provided with
every modern improvement. The wbolo
building in heated by stoam. Mr. Brandt is
an old und lespectcd resident of Columbus
nnd is receiving the congratulations of ins
many friends thU evening for hii public enterprise
terpriso in putting up this magnificent build
ing , which gives the traveling public con
veniences equal to any city west of Omaha.
Crawfonl'ti
CnAwroui ) , Neb. , Sept. 20. [ Special to
Tnp. BIJE.J Crawford Is not enjoying u
boom , but a solid and substantial growth.
The B. A. M. reached here the latter part of
last weak , and Is building north from hereto
to the coal fields , 100 miles distant , nt the
rate of nearly three miles per day. D. E.
Thompson , superintendent ; tils assistant ,
Mr. Blgaolt ; J. J. Coz , commercial agent ,
nnd .Tohn Eyler , stock agent of the Burling
ton. are bore. Regular trains between hero
and Alliance were put on to-day.
The Burlington consider * the Junction
city of the noi limestone of its moit import
ant points. It owns nearly nine hundred
acres of land adjacent to the town , which it
recently purchased. Situated as this town
is , in the heart ; of the great White river / alley
ley and just at the foot of the Black Hills ,
und being the only railwuy junction point in
northwestern Nebraska , it is bound to be
come the leading town of this"section. .
North Niibi--rsku MothotlJHt.s ,
NKI.IOII , Nob. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tclo-
cram to THE Uct. [ The Methodist Episco
pal conference opened to-day with nn inter
esting address by the Kev. Dr. Gillette , of
Cincinnati , in which the speaker dealt
rather severely with the lloman Catholics.
Of the three places mentioned for the place
of meeting next year Omaha , VV.iyno and
St. Paul \Vayno \ was chosen. The bishop
was requested by a unanimous vote of tbo
conference not to asslcrn loroign ministers to
the best places in the district. A largo class
of deacons and ciders was ord.imed in the af
ternoon with interesting services , during
which nn eloquent address was delivered by
Bishop Vincent , und the Lord's Supper was
administered. Bishop Vincent's evening
lecture on "Tom and His Teacher" was the
ovout of the day.
Tim Wohqtrr Ticker.
RED Ci.oun , NOD. , Sept. ! iO. fSpocial Tel
egram to Tin : BUE. ] The Webster county
republican convention convened here to
day. After a stormy session the following
ticket was put into the field : For county
clerk , H. D. Rnnnov ; treasurer , George
Hummell ; sueritf , Charles Tool : coiinty
judge , D. F. Trunkor ; superintendent of
schools , Miss Eva J. King ; coroner , Dr.
Schenck : delegates to the state convention ,
James McNony and G. It , Chanoy.
Heady lor HusinoiH.
GoTiiuxnuito , Nob. , Sept. 20 , [ Special
Telegram to Tin ; HCK.J H. V. Ausburn ,
representing the contractors Franklin &
Carroll , Denver , Is on the ground arranging
to begin work on the canal Monday with u
largo forca of men and teams and push it
completion nipidly. Ono hundred men with
teams and outfit are expected from Denver
to-morrow. C , W. Stniisll , of Kearney ,
manager of the canal company , Is Here ,
NELSON , Neb. , Sept. HO. | Special to Tim
BEB. ] Dolbert U'oren , 0110 of the deputy
sheriffs , seems to bo on the road to recovery
from the effects of the kick of a colt received
last Monday , Iho bone over the eye \vas
fractured and a largo plcco removed , and al
first was It thought that the kick would prove
fatal.
Clinnuod I ho Ticket.
BEATHICE , Neb , , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bujj.1 Tho.old soldiers' ticket
was amended to-day by substituting for S.
II. Craig for county judge , .1. B. Bush , of
this city. J. W. Eboraol was nominated
county attorney , but dTu-llned.
A I'oculliir Ji > ol iin.
CHICAGO. Bent. 20. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] A Chicago doraocrntlc Justicu to
day decided that passing a 810 con federate
bill for a United States greenback was not
an ofTcnpo against the laws of the country.
Mary Hobson complained that Jennie Pierce
hud ashed her to change u $10 bill , She did
BO , and subsequently discovered that the bill
was confederate currency. A warrant was
Issued for Iho urrost of Jennie on n charge
of obtaining money by fuUo pretences.
SICK HEADA6HE
I'ohittvoly cured
' by
IMls. ?
CARTER'S
They also rcllnvo 1 -
lrcsn frorn Dyspepsia , Indigestion -
ITTLE digestion and Too Ilcarti
IVER Kallnjf. A perfect rcm-
cdyfor IMzilnesr. , Nauw.a ,
PILLS. Dro-AElncDi , Haa Taste
In the Mouth , Coated
Tongue , Tain la the hide ,
TOltl'IU UVEn. They
rogulaU ) tbo liowcb. 1'uruly Vcgctoblo.
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
Justice \Vallnco ihls morning told Mnry shown
wn < to blame for nccoptlng the bill. Ho
could do nothing with Jennie ho said. Ho
discharged her.
Iicslcr IX Knitlkncr'4 Trlnl.
, Sept. 30. In the trial of Ic or
B. Faulkner to-day , J nines T. Woodard ,
prcildont of the Hanover National bank , of
Now York , testified that he advised Fnulk-
nor on ono occasion Unit the Hanover Na
tional bank held paper npalnst their bank to
the amount of $03,000 , and that its their
capital stock was only f. ' < 0,000 , the United
States hank examiner might make things
very unpleasant for Fmilknor if ho hap
pened around , and was very anxious to have
discounts reduced. Woodnrd afterward n-
rcrtalncd that the amount of indebtedness to
his bank wo * hot shown on the books of the
Dansvlllo bank.
Nntnllo KsuluiWN Politico.
LONDONSept. . M. [ Special Cablegram to
THE Bnc.Tho | Vienna correspondent of
the Timei says ! The cz.irfn brother , Grand
Duke Alexis , had nn Interview with ox-
Queen Natalie , nt Yalta , and ndvucd hrr , In
the czar's name , to hold aloof from iwlltlcs
after her return to Sorvla. Thl < ndvloo wus
duo to nn appeal from the Servian rctroitoy
to the Kuaslan government , which " was
asked to use Its Inliuonco with Natalia , with
a view to preventing trouble In Sorvla ,
After her Interview with tha grand duke ,
Natalie wrote the nutnoritiet at Belgrade ,
saying thai , she did not dcMro an ofllcml reception
c-option upon her arrival lu that city.
IvmVIH Not Testify.
Nnw YOIIK , Supt. CO. It was settled to
day that IVOR will not bo placed on the wlU
ness stand. As soon ns the court opened to
day , a demand was made by Ives' counsel
that Julius Dexter , president of the Cincin
nati , Hamilton & Dayton road , bo placed l p-
fore the her of the court. The counsel
stated that Dexter had Interfered with it
witness. Ho wanted him produced.
Brooke then went , on to say that Dexter
had attempted to prevent a colored porter of
tha road , J. II. Jennings , Irom leaving Cin
cinnati , nnd lu consequence the witness
would not gut lierountll to-morrow morning.
This failed to move the recorder.
Uriirniuls ICoastod tn Death.
VIENNA , Sept. 'JO. ( Special Cablegram to
TUB BKK.J Political Correspondence pub
lishes tha following story : In the Servian
village of Lusowius recently a body of
gen d'armes surrounded and set ilro to a
house In which n party of brigands had taken
refuge. The leader of the band , wlto was a
female , and two other members perished in
the llames after making desporuto attempts
to fight tliihr way out. Tim oilier members
of the band wcro captured. One gen d'aimo
was killed.
Vitality antl Vlffor are quickly ulvoii tna
every p.irt ol tliu bmly by lluo I's SarinpnrUlai
'Unit tired feeling U entirely ovtrcomu , Iho
bloinl li vurlllod , enriched nail vitalized , Ilia
.stomach I" toned aiiilNtronithunod , Hie ujipetlto
restored the kidneys and liver Invliiorntt'd , the
lirnln nifii'-died. llionhulusyatumbulltup. Try
Hood's Sarsuparilla now.
Hood's Sarsapnrlllaissoldliy druggists
X'rcpajed byU. I. llooj i : Co , Lowell , Maid.
ATTBACTlON !
OVIIU A MIM.ION
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporate ! ] liy tliu Iircltlatuii. fur IMiieiitlonnl
anil Cluritatjlo purposes , unit Its tnnicUl'.o inailis H
imrtot tliu iirciciir Mat. ) ( oiistitutlun , lu lb7U Uy un
i vervvlH'lnlllK popular viti1.
It.s MAMMOTH IW.UVIMJS tiilco place Semi-
.Annually. Juno und DutLMiiberi , and lt
( ! lANI ( > SI.ilINOIIIKU ( : IMtAWlNOS Hike
plucu In eni-li of tno other ti-n months of tlio
year , and ; ui'nil ilnnui In imbllr , ut the Acuu-
umy of Music Nf ( Jrluiius , l..i.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Iiiieurity of ita Drnu'lnuH , nntl
rroinpt l'ayiii < : iit ol'I'ri/.eM.
jkttostcd ns followo :
"Wo da liori'lj ) cvrlllx tlmt no srccrvUo tliu nr-
r.intunionu lur till thu .Munthly mid bcinl-Aiinunl
llr.i liitu"l tliu l < uuBiiina btutu lottery Uompniiy ,
nii < l : n pi'inim niniiiicu nmi luiitnil tliu Dntnliiut
tlioinMJtv ' 9. null that tiiu MIIIIU uu toniluctuit wlili
lmno tx. Iminuw , nnd In ( roiKl luii | | tnwitnl all [ ifci--
tlua.Hiiil u aun.iiri/u ttiul'oiiipaiiy KIIIM > tlilt icrfil-
| C IL' . vrllli lii.miiiiliM ol our nUiiu'uiu * attutlieJ. la
UK nil lrtin.ineiit ! . "
\Vo the iimlprilBn"i1 l ) nlc ami llnnkcn v 11 . ' T
fill I'rlipn ilrnnn In thn Loulnlann Blalo T. ' ' "
wlilcti may ImprcK'nttul nt our counKrit.
II M. W.MiMSUiV ; 1'ros. Louisiana Nai. lunlt.
PlUltltr. I.ANAl'.V , Trorf. State Nnl'l Hank
A. IIAI.DWI.V , 7'res. New Orlt-tiiifl Nnl'l ' lluuk
OAltr. KOIIN , I'ren. Union Xntlonul liank
Grant ! Monthly Orawiitg
At the Academy of Music. Now Or
leans , Tuesday , October IOP
(880 ( ,
CAPITAL PRIZE , - $3OOOOO
1OOOOO TlokelH nt Twenty
cucli , JInlvcM , $ ! ( > ; QuurlurH ,
TontliH , $ U ( TivnntlnrliK , $1.
1 VIl > 7.K OK H.0 ) ) ll . . . Uti ir
j riti/.i : or jtv.au ii in >
i i'iii/.i : or HUM ii .
y.i : OK , u M
l'll/.K OK S.inDnro
I'UIXKH ( IK I.KII nro i llll
Wonro I ! '
1'IUXKSOK Uiliirt ) I Oi
I'HI/.KS OK
IW I'jlio. . mill
KM iln ut : I UTO III )
\a \ do ot sxjnto In
InU
ilo U
ilu lUOiiro jf
8.111 1'rlro amnuntln lo
NoiK-Vl'IckFliilniwIiiE Cainl | | (
titled to tarmlaul I'tUci.
A ITSVA : > TII : > .
your fu
fuIMPORTANT. .
Address M. A. - I-S ,
or.M. A. DAUPHIN.
vt ; ' " " ' ' ' '
Urorlluarylittfr.ronulm.nrM , "j , , 'Vr'll
or 1'Oital Notu , _ _ _ _ _
AWfesj Regljteteil Itlltn t Dla'ilii Current ,
NI5W 01U.EANS N >
"IIKMKMI1KH Ihll ? f
. . ' '
New uileint , u < t th * Tt'lM'fcif . ! , . M '
dent nt KII I | U
O.VK
rMLilii
Anrllil
it n nlujl .
