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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILM BEE : WCKpNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1889 , BOSTON WANTS OUR BOYS , The Hub Base Ball Management Negotiating For Omaha Playora. A VERY LIBERAL OFFER MADE. Xho Kntlro Club to Ho" Pnrclinsoel Hut Only ttio Kljjht Best to Ho " Ilctnlnctl Socromry Hrniitlt OfT For Chicago. Btnnellnft or the Clubs. following will bo found the standing ol lha Western association np to nnd Including yesterday's ' games : - - Lost. PerCt. .701 44M M .KM . .Tot ] 03 .4.M .428 CO .IVMi 74 ,8M The * Bonn Kilters Up In Snuff. Is Omaha to have n hull club next year , or n oU That Is u question that will agitate the minds of the lefjon of local patrons after they shall have puru'sod thu present Issue ol Tin : Bin,4 : The special telegram from Boston pub lished in Uils paper yesterday morning mid which hinted at a wholesale disposal of thu Omaha team to Messrs. Sodon , Co mint nnd Blllltifp ) . the base bull mojnils of the Hub. contained moro truth than poetry , as assiduous Investigation on the part of Tnu Bnc's base ball man has developed. Word by wlro from a friend In Chicago yesterday nfternobn furnished a clue to the informa tion subsequently gathered , nnd the public can rely upon the nutncutlolty ot the matter treated upon. Late lu the afternoon the president , secrc- tUry nnd directors of the Omaha base ball ( 'association ' hold u secret conclave , just whore is of no particular moment , but that much that Is of importance nnd Interest to base , ball patrons is certain. A lengthy communication from Messrs. Counnt and llllllne * , ot the Boston club , and Manager Frank Seloc , of the Omaha touui , who are now at the Grand Pacific , Chicago ; rcicolved by President McCormick yesterday morning , at ouco served as nn abundant fund for discussion. Eubodicd in this communication was a proposition from the Boston triumvir , the exact nature ol which had boon furnished Tin : Bun through the sourcp .above mentioned , and which runs as follows : For a handsome sum , running way up into the thousands , Boston virtually ajtrcos to buy the entire Omaha team , but nfter selecting as many of the men as they deem of use to them , out of the thirteen now < on Omaha's roster , the balance are to re main the property of the Omaha club , to form the nucleus of a team for next year 11 . 'tne ' management hero sees properto continue the venture. Further , out of the thirteen won constituting the Omaha club , thoBoSton parties agree to hold out olpht , leaving Ouiaha a balance of five without cost. At > the close of the Western association cham pionship se.ison at Alihv.iukeo next Sunday , the proposition further specifies , Manager Kclee IB to take the entire team Intact to the Hub , ami the selections will then bo mada after the hoys have boem sipd up on the field. The price offered by Conant & Co. , could not bo ascertained , but it Is of such tempting dimensions that the Omaha continRont deemed it foolhardy 16 ipnoro , and after a thorough canvass of the matter it was de rided to dispatch Secretary 1C. O. Brandt to Chicnpo this evening for n fuller und moro tomplclc understanding with Uio proposed purchasers. IIo leaves this afternoon at i li45 , nnd is not only authorized to confer ' with and close the deal with Boston , but to go on to the Hub und bo present when the eight mem uro selected. If this deal is con- BU in muted ho is further Instructed to pro- rcod to Brooklyn and ether eastern cities nud dispose of the remaining five mnn for whatever prlco can bo obtained for them. lUr. Brandt is to keep President McCormiclc ] > ostcd ns to the result of hia mooting with Canant and Billings , ana not to close the deal until ho receives the final order from this end of tlio lino. Thus it will bo seen that Omaha's prospects f oiv base ball next year nro incagro indeed. The directors bore uelvntiqa the argument that they have been induced to ttuco tnis ( Btcp for the .solo reason of the insufficient HUpport tlio team has received hero this soa- HOU , and the fact that next season , from the outlook , means a hip loss of money , Inus- much us now grounds must necessarllv bo .neourod , uovv buildings erected , and enorm ous expense Incurred to oven give the vou- turo the faintest color of success. In lieu of cdmitiR out ahead this season , the sottlo- iijeiit mndo ycuterduy , clearly demonstrated that somebody must go down lu their pockets to bronk even. The receipts fell fur short of those of lust Benson , and withoutmoro tangible encouragement than to being at present ad vanced by those who should take | i\u \ uctlvo interest in the maintain- , uncg or Omaha's base ball club , the management say they do not 'feel Justillcd In proceeding further with the enterprise. They also complain bitterly that the corporations deriving big revenue by the way of trnninorutlon ami other moans have not shown the proper spirit , and they uro tired.of fattening the coffurs of parties who rcfiiso to make uny concession * or the filtuhtest reciprocity of Javors. While the Omaha ball club lost uionoy , the cable line lias reaped a bounteous harvest. This will bo most unwelcome news for the lovers elf the crcat national sport In Omaha , is inevitable unless affairs assume a dif- jfyimt phase within the nrcsont week. If thou Uystou deal is miiilo Omaha can not expect mny babu'ball next year at least. The fran chise will have to be purchased by other parties - ties , und the arduous work of banding to gether a.now team gone through with before tliero caii bo a resumption of the sport hero. Who Is thcro among Omaha's monied men \vho wants to go into such a speculation in the facd of the present team's past two seasons oxtieri&tico ? Can anybody answer ! Just now LH wouhl bo a dinicult mutter to name a sin gle ono. Base hall to-day Is us much n busi ness ns uny ether class that goes to inako up Jher pro.it mercantile world. Men Invest tholr money In base ball nowadays like they Ho in stocks or real estate , with the expecta tion of realizing on the Investmcnnnd not 'for the purpose of f urnlshlnir a few huudrotls n eouplo of hours' sport every afternoon or BO , and ( trilling up til tlio close of tlio season at uboUl the individual rate of fc6 ! a L-IUIIO or more. That beepmcs Irksome. Busu ball lius made many a niun and broke many au- othor. St. Paul , Minneapolis and other papers In Wontoru association cities * havn wired their Omaha correspondents for the ubovo ac ton nt. _ Kt. 1'iuil 7 , Omaha 5. ET. PUJL , Minn. , Sopt. 21. St. Paul and Omaha began their lust series of gutuuH this urturnoon , The visitors could elo nothing \vliu > young Vlau. Only in ono liming did thuy aeotiro moro than onu hit. The game postponed from yeslorday will bo played .Thursday. Score ; UUMVIAlir , Uun rarnoil-Sl 1'uul T , Hm nal. Tvto tail ) hlH- lll H i , Wvrrlrk , Carroll , llomu iuni-Wi , > rrlckuiid ( mimvan. lUn-n itoluii-lly lluwe . Naili : , Knoll. ixiu'jlo Iilttyi Muultt mill AD < lr w > . Aiuln'wn , ( IOTIV [ naunit Ikionpy. lim e on l ll > Otf Vlau 8. on ii n nl IV. Struck < mt-lly VUu 5 , lib Knell 6. Wild Cliche * Mau. haciitlio hiuNujilu llt on Imiui M. i < aul , OmnliaU. t-lnt t > a > u ouvrrorabe I'aul t , Oiul * . Tliuuli4i. . tluiiilrut'lt'tcoit. . MliiiioapollM 15 , Denver 1 , MiNXBXl'ons. Minn. , Sept. 21.Denver u nortod Vagan poorly to-day und ho Io3i heart nnd pitched a poor game , iludsor wns in fine form and was grandly supported The gage was cnltod In the seventh because of darKnrss. Score i I 1IKNVIH. r. tn o. it. p r , h o n IIudvnn. 1 1 o 1 OH > ilrymr > 1c,3b..l I 0 < ) I tonne , ! il > 1 DOR n MrCldlnn , Zb..O 0 1 (1 Vn-tor.rf 1 1 1 o OTn > mln rlb.,0 ODD .Miller , ah..4.t 0 0 3 0 Curtis , cf. 0 0 .1 1 Mlnnclmn , lb.,4 400 0 WhlU'.n JO 131. Iliikf.vr . . , . , . . ,2 I g o n'Knaan. ' p .0 013 llnnnihnnii > t.3 a I 1 tirlwlnotinm , 0..0 043 rrl 'iiinn. If..7 2 o o trilarnliniuiilIf.n : I ) 1 0 liiiKdMo , c.,0 1 IU 1 0 Jlc.Nnbl ) , rf 0 000' ' TotaH IS 21 " 80 * Totiih .1 lit iH nr Mliinonnolls . T.I..J ) t 8 1 0 1 0 1 1'cnrcf. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . .1 0 0 U 0 0 D Ht ; MAHV. . nnrnrnnicMl Drnver 1 , Itlnnpapftll' fl. Two-hmi liltn Mlnnolilili , Uhlln , Thn'C-lin.io liltl Itnmnlmn Homo run Oalrjrmtilc. limn rlolen My Ktwliu I Hike , Diuclnlt' , MeClflltun , DirtilirniiRti , Dotib'i iilnjH Miller to Ilnnrahnn tn .Mlnnoh in , Whltoli Mpe'lollmitoTr < ailwny. ItflV n Imlls My llurtKoi 4. by Kaiinn A. Ktrurk oul-by 1liuli > on U , hy Knauti ( i Iai ol linllv-Tnlnnhn'n 1.Vllil iiltchcs-VnKnn 4 Lofton ha c MlniiP iioll S , Honrcr 4. Flr't l > as < nn rrrun- Minneapolis 6. TlinofM. \ . vmplru- Slotix Olty O , Mllwnukoo O. Kr.nViS. . , Sept. 24. In the absence of a regular nmpifa to-day , Pltchoi Uurdlclt , of the Sioux City tOam , went in tc umpire the game between Milwaukee ani Sioux Citv nnd Btolo the game tor his club , His decisions were so rank that Cantair Shock took hi ? men off the Hold in the second inning nncl Uurdlck save thn game tc Sioux City by n score of 0 to 0. Sr , .loNopli Tonin. MiN'XCAroi.13 , Minn. , Sept. 2-1. [ Special Telegram to 'i'lm UnB.J The St. Josopt : team will not go to Uus Molnos to play the scries scheduled there , but remain hero nnel close the sensor , with Minneapolis on Friday , Saturday nnd Monday. President Truckon- inlller has wired the players that ho will pay nil or part of their ImoU salaries and will ar rlvc huro for that purpose to-morrow. One of the members of the club says St. Joseph U out ot pocket $7,500 on base ball for the season , The Now llano Uiill Don ) . ST. Louis , Sept. 24. The editor of n sport liiK paper in this city has received a lolloi from n niGmhorof the Boston rlub eliscussln ( the proposed now deal in base ball noxi season. ThU player says the idea that the playon will run the thing to suit themselves is t mistake. The men who are behind It arc hot likely to invest lar o sums of monoj without knowinir what Is In store for them. . It will simply ho n transfer lo new sets ol directors who will conduct ullalrs In u more liberal and advantageous manner. OT II 10 It U < VtjLi The National PiTTsnuno , Sept. 24. Result of to-day'f Pittsbun.v..O 0 2 3 0 0 2-1 ? Washington . 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 i Base hits Pittsburg 17 , Washington 8. Errors Plttsburg a , Washington . Bat tones PitlsinirK Maul und Miller ; Wash ington fCroesk and Clark. Umpire Knight , Game called on account of darkness. Sept. 24. Result of to-day's puma ! ' Indianapolis . , -.3 1030 1 1 Now YorK . , . . . , . 'J 1034 0 1(1 ( Base hits Indinunnolis 13 , New York 12. Errors Indianapolis 'A , New York 5. Bat teries Iiidianapolis Shrove und -Fee und Buckley. JS'6\y York Welch , Crane nnd lowing. Umpire McQuuid. Oaino called on nceount of darkness. CI.KVCLKND , Sept. 21. Result of .o-day'a ' Cleveland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 51 0 0 Ptiiladelhia..O ] 00310001 C Base hits Cleveland 8 , Philadelphia 5. Errors Cleveland 3. Philadelphia ! ! . Bat teries Cleveland Bcalin and SutclifTo. IMiiladolphia Glenaon and Clements. Um- CHICAGO , Sept. ' 21. Result of to-day's same : Bliicago . , ,1 00211 000 C Uostoh . . " . . . .3 03000010 7 Bnso hits Chicago 8 , Boston 0. Errors ChleaRO 8 , Boston 4. Batteries Chicago -Hutchinson and Farrcll ; Boston Rad- journo , Ganzell and Kelly. Umpire I'owcrs. Aiuericnn ANsncintion. BnooKinx , Sept. 24. Result of to-day's 'iiino : Brooklyn . 0 1 10 Joliimbua . 0 0000000-0 rtocelpt oC laive Gwln & Uunmiro received last ovdnlng a arco qonsignraont of live black birds mid ilgoons , 1,200 , in all , for tholr Dig fall tourna- neut , which commences on their grounds icross the river next Tuesday and continues nitil Thursday Inclusive. Tnat the tourna- nent Is going to oe a fine success tliero is 10 doubt , ns Manager Dunmlro has received issurancos of a very large attendance from ill over this nnd the Immediate adjoining itatcs. Ono thing that will bo gratifying o the majority of trap shots , Is iho fact hat there will bo n noticeable absence of > rofcssonal ) cracks , nnd every shooter will mvo n fair chance of holding his own , as is L well known truth , the gre.it army of un- > rofnsslonal wing-shooters shoot with about iqual skill from tlio trap. The Oin a ha G ill ) Shoot , The Omaha Gun club hold their Ilrst shooter or two months yostordav afternoon on 3 win & Dunmiro's ' grounds , across the river. V stiff breeze was blowing , and this , together vlth Iho dark nnil lowering wcalhcr , imit ated greatly against good snores. Under he circumstances , however , the scores made vcro fair. The first shoot was a novelty mutch , llfty tandarel targets each , sixteen yards rise , Ive traps without screens , pulled haphazard , intrancu $5. Appended is the score : loot ! . 10101 11101 11111 10111 10110 i noio inn nm ioju loiio-aa iibs . onu 10101 looio iitio nuo 011H 11000 00111 01011 00011 83 'armolco. . . 01111 11110 Ollll 110U 01101 onu oun moo 11010 01111 37 lughes . mil 11011 10111 Ullll 01010 10101 11001 mio oem ma ar Loouils . 11011 ooioi mio emi urn 10001 mil moo ooiio 10011 33 Jrowcr . 10101 10011 11010 10101 11101 11111 nm mil 11010 oim-as Jumniro. . .11111 11111 11111 11111 00110 01101 mio mu loon moo-40 Mr. Dunmiro with a score of 40 won first , food second and Purmoico nnd Hubbcs n lie m third. Following this came a llva pigeon shoot , Ivo birds each , ilnrly-ono yards rise , iCngltsh modified rnlea , $5 entrance. . 'arinolee . . . . 1111 1 5 Hood . 1111 0-4 Hughes . , . 1111 1-C Loomls . 0 111 1 ( Urowor . . . 1 1 1 1 1-C Uunmiro . , , . 1111 1 5 On the shoot oils Hughes won first nnd [ < oed second , ' thcro being but two moneys. Tlin Fly Copn The polloo nro much piqued over their fit I lure in gelling onlo * iho Corrlgan-lUll Ight which took- place near iho ahot tower Sunday. All the same the fly force has tiuen scouring South Omahaniid the bottoms ill day fOr the offenders , but up to midnight tiud failed to nialeo un nrreat. \Vorlpy Wants Hull' Dr , II. H. Worley Insists on receiving tialf of the purnhaso money if ttio Omahn base hall management decide to sell him , nnd tnls action on his part will probably put a slop to Grand faland'u ' negotla lions for tiiui , No Fitrtit n H The Gate city athlotio club declines to hang up a purse for Lindsay and Mcllale la fight for. owing lo tbo provision ! of tha ar. tides of agreement , which call for a fight with skin-tight gloves to a finish. The holder of tbo 200 forfeit will return the money to the respective backers of the two mun. _ Jim "Pleltl tininn" nt Home. Every play tn the field game , shown on diamond board , m Williams' great popular gatno. For ale in Oniadu at sporting good book and /uneiy storea. FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE , A Yomiff Moulelor Murdered nt Marslmlltown. "YANKEE" ROBINSON'S 'GRAVE. Story oT Ills Sickness , Dontti nnil fturlnl nt .JcfTer.HOii' Second liny of ( ho Sioux City Corn I'nince Other Now * . nt Mnrfllmlltown. Dns Moixr.9 , In. , Sept. 21. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bin.J A foul inurelor'was com mitted In this city this evening in a milcl neighborhood. A citizen's attention ww attracted by * a groan and on iuvo.v ' ' tlgution found n young rann named John Cathors lying on the sidewalk , Ho was Unconscious nnd died in n few moments. Examination disclosed n knife wound over the heart. The c.uiso for the deed and the perpetrator nro not known , but several suspicious characters have been arrested. Deceased was aged twonty-throo , single , a moulder by trade , nnd the son of n widow. Yanlcoo IU > | > | IISOU'H Grave ) . DCS MOINES , la. , Sept. 21. | Special Tolo- grum to TUB Bnn. ] Some recent erroneous statements have boon sent out from Fort Dodge in regard to the grave of the well- known showman , "Yankee Robinson. " A letter from Jefferson , In. , gives the true facts in the case. It says that some time In August of 18S4 "Yankee Koblson" cnmo to Jcftot-son for the purpose of visiting his son , 'Silas Robinson. Upon his arrival at Jefferson he was very til , and ho also ascertained that his son wns not in Jefferson. "Ynnkeo" was token to the Head house , and , without money nnd without friends , the outlook was very sorrowful rowful for him. The facts being made known , Morning Star lodge No. 159 , A. F. A. M. , of Jefferson , ut once tookehurgo of the sick man , placed a competent nurse m charge , called tno best of physicians to treat him , und when ho died , which occurred the fourth day of September , 1884 , the above named lodge buried him at the Jefferson cemetery in the lot sot apart and owned by the Masonio brotherhood for the interment of their beloved dead. The Masonic frater nity nt that time paid nil the expenses of his last sickness his burial expense , his physicians' bills , nnd purchased nud gave a ticket to his daughter , to her home in the cast after his .death , as she was penniless. Among the duties of the sexton is the care of the grave of "Yankee Robinson , " said attention being paid for by the Masonio brotherhood. The grave is located us llnoly as any in the cem etery , and is kept as "green" as though at tended by the clo o relatives of the dead showman. Recently , -when Hells1' Brothers circus visited Jeiffcrson , a procession was formed , led by the mayor und council of Jefferson. A band played a dirge nud n visit of respoe-t was made to the grave of the dead showman , where flowers were scattered to show the respect that all felt toward the dead man. At that time Sells Brothers placed in the hands of the Greene county bank $75 to bo used In purchasing n monument for the grave. Shortly aftqr this date Ilingland Brothers' circus informed the bank that they wished to contribute to that fund and askea that it bo hold till their offeilng was received. This has been done and the $75 is still with the hank to bo used for the purpose mimed. Second Dav ut tln Oren Palace. Sioux CITY , la. , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele gram to TUB I3ci.1 The weather , which was threatening yesterday , cleared off. beauti fully for the second day of the Corn'palace festival. Great crowds have been arriving by regular and special trains on nil the roads. The wheelmen's' parade occurred at 11 o'clock nnd there were races in the afternoou. To night all tlio special trains are crowded. Six extra coaches had to bo put on the Illinois Central special at Dubuquc. The Ullllnu's Trial. WATCHLOO , In. , Sopt. 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Buu.J A probably fatal nccl- deat that happened to Juror Shoulis' ' child caused the adjournment of court this noon and the Billings case goes over until tomor row afternoon , when court , convcncg again. It is said the defense will spring another sensation. They secured a witness at Col- fax who will , it Is said , testify that Henry Reddmgton , the bailiff who has died since the former trial , gave him soon after the tragedy a hoxcontalningforty 11 vo cartridges of 32-cullbre , the same id net as those found in the revolver near Kingslov. These cartridges , ho says , Rcddington told him were found in Kingsley's ' desk. Witness was tola to destroy them , but claims ho did not do it and can produce them. This afternoon ho was sent to Wnverly to got them. Nothing Important was developed this moruincr. J'ho minutes of the former trial were read nnd n few witnesses examined ralativo to Billings' character. The sheriff from Garry , Dak. , arrived to-day. Hu has a warrant nnd n requisition for Billings In case ho is acquitted. Davenport SlilpporH Jl.-xvo a Hearing. DBS MOINES , la. , Sept. 24. | Special Tele gram to Tnc Biiit.j The second Hearing In the cuso of the Davenport shippers against the Chicago , Rock Island & Paclllo and the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern rail way was argued before the railway commis sion this afternoon. The decision will not bo made for some days. The Rlppoy Coal company , of Rlppoy , la. , have notillett the commissioners of iv caso. of overcharge by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company , alleging that they were charged $1.20 per ton from Rippoy to Hawardon und ? l.5X lar ) ton to Akron , ten miles nearer , and to Calliope , one in Ho further , the charge was S1.U3 per ton. The management of the road rofuEO to nllow the claim , anu relief from the commissioners is * asked. _ Orphans Wull Cnreil ] > r , DCS MOINKS , la. , Sept. 21. | Special Tele- grum to THIS Biu.J : The trustees for the Iowa soldiers' orphans' homo , und Iowa homo for indigent children at Davenport. have made their report to the governor for the biennial period ending Juno SO , 1889. There were S3 soldiers' orphans ana 2S3 orphans from the various counties of the atato In the institution nt that than. .Excel lent care is taken of these .unfortunates , they being furnished1 with well cooked , plain and wholesome food , * ncjit and well made clothing und each child given every advan tage possible for Us mental , moral and phys ical development , The total receipts for the biennial poilod were fll,53J.70 ana the ex penditures $ lUCil.l > i. HontoncrMl for hlfo. DCS MOINES , la. , Sept 24. ( .Special Tele gram to Tnc BEE. ] Yesterday ended ono of the most dastardly murder cases that over occurred in this county. Last Juno one Walter Terrell and George Anderson , both colored , were paying their attentions to n mulatto girl by the name of Sadie Thomas , and jealousy nroso over the dusky maiden that caused the death of Terrell by Ander son lying In wall nnd shooting him on tits return - turn homo in the evening. The tragedy ended by Judge Casey euntcnoine ; . Anderson upon a verdict of guilty to the elate peni tentiary for life. Ilni-rison Cnunty . Missotwi VAIXBIT. Sept. 24. ( Special Telegram to THE BBB.J The republican county convention met at Logan this after noon. A full ticket was nominated. Prof. W. G. Riddle , president of the Woodbine Normal sctiool , received the nomination for representative to the atato legislature. Ilarrlhon Coiinty'8 Cumlnc Pair. Missouni VALLKV , la. , Sept. St. ( Special to TUB BKB. ] The Harrison county /air opens on Monday next and will wntlnuo four days. The largest display over seen in this county Is anticipated. President Cox and Secretary Hosbrook are untiring in their work nud efforts to inako U tb'orougn ' puo CC33. Liberal premiums In nil department ! nro offered. Liberal purse * In thn spocd do department him drawn n lar o lint of ontrlo ; nnd a number of Interesting nnel hotly con tested races nro anticipated. CorliMli MnMOiin. Cnrmi UAi'ins n Sopt. 24. [ Special Tel ccrntn to THE Ber-.f-r-Tho Town consistory Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Rtto ( Corncai branch ) met In annual session to-day , fixed the place of their "next meeting nt Councl Bluffs nnd elected thu following o dicers Ocorgo P. Wilson , Crcston , Illustrious coin innneler-ln-chlef : F. C. IHlld , Sioux Ulty deputy commander ; J , J , Stccitnan , Councl Bluffs , first hetulcrfaht ; B. J. Bahcock Davenport , second , nontenant ; N. A. Mo Auloy , Wilton , master of ceremonies ; A , li ! Potter , Burlington , grand chancellor ; T. 1C Mills , Cedar Rapids , grand treasurer ; E. C Barber , Ccemr Rapids , grand secretary. Ni action was taken on the recent decision o Judge Preston , ChocHo , Itnttctr nnil ISitu Association DBS MOINKS , la. , SopU 24. [ Special Tele' gram to TUP. Bcc.1 The executive com' mittco of tlio Iowa Cliooso , Butter nnd Eef association mot to-day and decided to hold the state mooting nt Mason City , Novombci Vi to 14 , nnd prepared a programme for the meeting. The prospects nro good for n largi attendance and nn Interesting convention. A. ! > os Mnincs Itostniirnnt Fnilu.ro. DBS MOINRS , In. , Sopt. 24. [ Special Tolo. gram to THE BEE. ! The firm of Weaver & Reynolds , successors to Willis & Fuller , whc have kept ono of the llncst restaurants in the city for sovornl years , failed to-day by the foreclosure of n mortgage for 93,400. Inellctcel For I mlc7.zlnmcnt , CiiAu ) RAPIDS , la. , Sept. 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bur. . ] E. D. Stedman , late treasurer of Benton county , has been iu < dieted by the grand Jury for forgery ant embezzlement , and his trial will begin to morrow nt Vinton. Ho Is defended by Senator ator Nichols. Kscnpe ol' Four I'rlsoners. DBS Moisr.8 , In. , Sopt. 34 [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bnn. ] Four prisoners in the Urcon county jail nt Jefferson escaped las ) night by cutting through the floor and tun nolliug under the wtilu They were m for a burglary commuted July 4. White Caps Plnpil. Cnnvn llArina , la. , Sopt. 24. | Special Telegram to Tin : BnE.J At Vlnton to-daj six of the eight Yan Horn White Caps plcadcei guilty , nnd were fined ? 200 and sentenced tc ono day in the county jail. THIS SI > I3BU KING. Grand Circuit Knees 1'oRtponnil. PiiiLADBM'itu , Pa. , Sept. 24. [ Spocia Telegram to Tun Bui : . ] Owing to continu ous rain , the grand circuit meeting has been hold over till the track is in condition. It is still raining , and the prospects nro quite uu favorable. Gravescnel Hncc-j. GiiAvcsnNi ) , Sept. 24. The great flrsl special race was thu feature of thn day Fully 12,000 persons were present to see the acknowledged king of the turf , Kingston , pass under the wire a length in front ol Racolund. The pacoln the last furlong was terrific , but Kingston was king of the lot , and amid the wll'dcst excitement ho galloped uudor the wire n , .winner by n lengih in 2:00' : , a half soconel better than the record. Summary : t , , Six furloncsjGrcgory won , Mamie B , second , Juneday .third. Time 115. Mlle and one-eighth Taragon won , Golden Reel second , Bronzomarte third. Time l:54K- " " ' Willow stakes , two-year-olds , six furlongs Reclaro won , u-Iiuportn second , Sinalon third. Time 1:1G First special , ono and one-fourth miles- Kingston won , RayQlundsueoud , Tenny third , Tirao 2:0ty $ . , j. , . . , , Ono mile Cracksman won , Bon Harrison second , Etruria third. Tlino l:42jf. ! Five furlongs Mrrldnn won , Sam Morse second , Colonel Hunt third. Tune 1:01 : % . Five furlongs Pearl Set won , Grimaldi second , Young Dulto third. Time l:01i . Denver Haous. DBNVKU , Colo. , Sept. 21. [ Special Tele- cram to THE BEB.I Chilly cold weather re duced the attendance at the Overland park races. Summary : First race , running , three-fourths of n inilo , purse 3200 Red Elm won , Rosoivor second , Doubt third. Time 1:17 : . Second race , Denver cup , ono mile and a lialf Justice won , Partricla second , Time 3:4. : % Third race , trotting , 3:37 : class , pnrso $500 Moshcr won , Bortio M second , Rowdy third , Best time 2-i5K- ; Fourth race , running , half milo heats , rmrso $175 Red Elm won. Best time Kncea. LOUISVILLE , Sept. 24. The weather was clear and the track good. Summary : Half milo Aunt Kate won , Sister Geneva second , Silver Lake third. Time SI. Half m'.lo Blue Maid won. Saumntha sec- snd , Fakir third. Tirno 60' . and one-sixteenth miles- Handicap , ono - - Wary won , Carus second , Kate Maiono third. Time I'.lUKf. Thrco-fourths Of'a mile Swamp Fox won , Bcttina second , May O. third. Time 1:17. : San ford Htakos , one mile Blarney Stone , | r. , won , Klttlo Chcatham second , Bill Letchor third , Time 1:45. : Soven-eighthi of a mile Lucy P. won , Mackenzie second , Bon Air third. Times Hie Sugar Company Incorporated. BALTIMORE , Sept. 24. The Baltimore Sugar Refinery company has been incorpor ated hero with a capital stock of $1,000,000. , Douglass' Ship. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. The Dispatch nt Mow York has been ordered to Washington. she will carry Minister Douglass to Fortress Monroe , whore ho will take tlio Ossippue on the 28th inst , for Port-au-Priuco , Ono licnlsor IJCHS. ATLANTA , Ga. , Stipt. 24. iSrnost Wolllus- ham , the negro pugilist , was killed by n blow from thn (1st ( of Tom Branch to-night. The men were sparring , when Branch knocked Willlhgham out , breaking his neck. A Noirro Turning Whites. Rov. Thomas Cole , pastor of the East Dallas Street M" . ' Kl church at Houston , in in the city ntton'tUng1 the colored Sunday school coiivontjou. says the Gnlvcston Nnws. Rov. M > ; . Cole is the victim of a very peculiar lijeuk of nature , und from n , black man la 'rapidly turning1 white. IIo says the cluingo begun to 11 rat mani fest itself in ItifiS , .whon lie was wor.lc- in ? for the latQ.Dfy McClanahan of this oily. It ilrst appeared in a little white spot on his wriat. < , Siiieo then the \vhito surface has bofciui. to enlarge and spread all over hiu bodyiLn spots of various di mensions , fromrSUvon inches in length lo three or four inches in width down to spots not lii'hjdr.thun ' the circumference - once of 11 largq'Bi ' ti bird shot. Ho says hla body is stgjpe'/ / ) like a zebra. Ilia hands are ncarqr white than black , and his face is hoginninpr to turn , making him a very conspicuous object , IIo bolnt' naturally very hlaclc in color , the contrast Is all tlio moro utrllc- ing. As ho is attracting a good deal ot public attention , and being avoided aa a leper , ho called at .the News olllco last night to asic that the statement bo made that ins physical peculiarity is the re sult of u freak of nature , and not caused by tiny disease. lie lias always been perfectly healthy nnd lias never suffered the least physical inconvenience in con sequence of this peculiar freak that nature ia playing upon him. A Maunnmlao IH Thief. A very considerate thief who entered J. P. Bockloy'a house at Glotibboro. N. J. , n night or two ago , btolo $10 from Mr. Dockloy'd trouboro , but left a $5 bill on n chair with this npto : ' 'I'm not a hog. " BAIC01IBE AND THE BLOCKS The Council Commlttoo Docidoi That Both Are All Right. SMOOTHING RUFFLED FEATHERS Stone for tlio Olty Hull Supervisor or nflNtrntlou Appointed The Viaduct Moved Up n Notoli. The Council. The _ cctan'cll ' lobbyists \vcro hard to shale ' ' lus'tnYg'ht. , They caVncYiii , early and stayed ns long i\ tlioy dared. They Illlod tlio nwilcnco root nnel ' iW-omptbel t'to councllmanlo scats nn < desks. President Leo ntrlvod at 8 o'clock nnd wa buttonholed , nt the door. Ho fought nmn fully ; unit ill b'IiO : o'clock reached Ins sent o honor , rod In the face and badly winded , bu still smulngV All of the councllmcn were present excop Bedford nnel Shriven. The expected action In deciding upon \vhn Ulna of fltono to bo used In the constructor of the city hail was not taken , as the commit tco on.publlc property nud buildings had no' ' Sropured a report on tha miittor. The cou : nxittco hits had several meetings for the con tsldcratton of the subject , but has boon nimbi o roach a conclusion. Another mooting wll bo held this morning , at which it Is cxpcctei qhnt nn agreement will bo reached by whlc Contractor Coots may continue his work a on co. The special committee appointed to Invca tlgato the complaint , of J. A. Nuuclo ft Co charging Chairman Balcouiuo , of the boar of public works , with being too hadlv proju aicnil against cedar blbck pavcmont to falrl , Inspect the same , presented n report. Tli document is as predicted by Tn Bun nt the oloio of the invostl Ration last weolr , und Units thn BO far us the personal charges against tin chairman nro concerned they nro no sustained as his actions were approved u ; the board. The commlttoo considers , how ever , that the Instructions' tbe bourd ti the inspectors are too severe in justice ti both contractor and taxpayer , und recommends mends that the hoard of public works allow the contractors to use all good blocks thai lire now on the track In cars already siuvei us the committees finds that not moro than 11 per cent , of them at most should be rejected The report was adopted ufter some dis cusslon. Mr. Lowry nlono opposing it. Hi wasn't on the committee and wanted the whole matter rehashed nud rehearsed befor t the council 119 a , commlttoo of the whole. The mayor presented a veto of the resolu tlon ordering : the sweeping of Elgntoontl street from Cumiug to Ohio , on the grouut ; that the work is not necessary. The vote was sustained. The claim of Robert Forkol for 5,000 dnnv ages for personal injuries sustained by t caving bmbiinkuient on Thirty-third strool near Hamilton , was referred to the city ut tornoy. The louse between the city and The Ucc Building company for three rooms In The Boo building lor the use of the city trens urcr and city comptroller , was approved , Mr. Hasoall's customary kick to the con' trnry notwithstanding. The city attorney wan authorized to settle for J10U thu suit of Peter Horner against tnc city in which ? 1,000 is claimed for damages to property by reason of the city's stopping 11 stream of. running water on the petitioner's property. The , ' ,000 claim of Joseph Cloa burn for daniuxe.s to property by a change of grado'wa's also ordered settled by the citi attorney for $200. 'The ' request of the city attorney for funds to enable him to take depositions in Phila. dclphia in the case of the Omaha Gas Manu facturing company vs the city of Omaha was referred -to. , the finance' committee with power to act. "Is there any limit to the amount , of ex- penuituro nuthorUcul" asked President Leo. Leo."Oh , no , " replied Mr. HascaU , "so long as they don't make it nny bigger than the city's gas bill against the city. " Plumbing Inspector Duncan was granted a leave of absence until Saturday , Septem ber 29. The city engineer's plans for an eighty foot viaduct on Tenth street were referred to the committee on viaducts nnd railroads ; The plans are the same as prepared by thoU. P. engineer. Its estimated post with road way is $200,090 , with asphalt and iron road way , $ -JSO,000. Mr. Bedford , chairman of the committee on vioducts and railways , was absent and the plans for the proposed viaducts on Tenth nnd Park streets were taken out o the committees hands , approved and re ferred to the mayor and board of public works for approval. By a concurrent resolution of the council the following gentlemen wnro selected < ts supervisors of registration m the polling p oclncts of the various wards : FIRST \TUIU. First District Hubert Glenn , Thomas Casey und Charles Uraudes. Second District B. P. Madson , U. J. Jonkinsoa anil Cnarlos Conoyor. Third District Henry Erenpfort , C. E. Goodman und B. W. Smith. 8KCONI ) WAItl ) . First District 1C. W. Bartos , William Alstadtnnd William Holmes. Second District D. O'Connell , Al. Slg- wort and L. D. Piokard. Timtn WAIID. First District D. Cosgrovo , D. McLood and T. Crosslo.v. Second IJhtrlet James A. Fogarty , W. S. Jones and .1 , Reuben. roujim WAIID. First District George II. Losllo , P. E. Robinson and C. H. Downs. Second District Alexander Mcltttosb , J , G , Carpenter mid Charles Little , WITH WAlll ) . First District John Wallace , Alex. Gray mid Frank Frlodoy. Second District Charles Wilkins , John Mogarry und K. O , Backus , SIXTH WAlll ) . First District W. A. Grant , E. G. Glenn ana Frank Wiggs. Soooud District W. H. Hcnshaw , A. F. Mayno und J. S. Bovd. SI5VKNTII WAlll ) . First District Charles L. Thomas , N. W. Nelson and George L. Dennis , Second District P. J. Quoaloy , Frank Crawford und Hurry Green. BielltTll WAIID. First District Silas B. Lake , Jacob Moore , and James H. Winsuuar. Second District A. W. Parker , Thomas Doyle and Joseph H. Schmidt. NINTH WAlll ) . First District-William F. Holns , J. B. Patterson and S. S. Van Huron. Second District A. G. Edwards , H. L , So ward and G. H. Wubsloi. Mr. Boyil feeling the necessity of aomg something to cement his imagined cinch of thu labor vote Introduced thu following , which-was adopted ; Resolved , That no ono but skilled and competent mechanics bo employed in thu construction of the city hall builuini ; to do mechanical work thorcon ; the question ol skill und competency to bo determined by the unions of the mechanics In Omaha in thu linu of mechanical work propose ! to bo performed - formed by any such mechanics ; and that the number Of hours constituting a day's work bo regulated by the rules of said unions respOctivply. 'Tho bourd of public works was Instruct ed to advertise forbids , for two weeks , for the ) paving of Thirtieth street from Bristol north to the city limits and Twenty-fourth and Twentieth streets from Yinton south to the city limits. These ) streets were left out ol the original advcrtisuient for paving In the various districts ordered paved. Mr.Counsmun offered a swooping resolution Instructing thu Btroot commissioner to make allot the un paved streets In the city limits passable , The resolution was referred tc the comauttoo on grades and grading. Street Commissioner Kent reported th c expenditure of { TOT on street work lor the week onilng Saturday , September 12. The street sweeping contractor was or dered to sweep Sixteenth street from Yiuton troet to tbe viaduct , The city comptroller was authorized and Instructed to advertise fgr ono week for bill ! for furnishing coal for the city offices. The contract with Kel Callnlmn for ftrndltii Twenty-second street from St. Mary' * nvo nuo to Loavouworth sircot , wns rescinded 01 account of n lack of funds. A protest ngninst the proposed grading ol Park street Prevailed nnd proceedings In thn direction ordered stopped , The proposed opening ot Twenty-fir1 street to Grant was considered too cxpciY slvo for Indulgence at present und WHS in definitely postponed. Two ordinances were presented for the creation of n third polling precinct in tin Sixthv ward. Ono of thorn places the ens boundary of the proposed precinct nt Thlr tioth slrnot and tie | other nrpposos to star' ' it nt Tlilrty-thlreT stroot. Tills intention c : boundary has been the cause of connlelornbli contention among the Sixth ward voters The council did not foal equal to the amor Kcncy and roforrcd the matter to the Sixth word delegation. Ordinances were pushed ordering the par Ing of Twonty-slxth nvcnuo from St. Mary's avenue to Half Howard street , ordering the grading ot Smith , Reed nnd Uurtoi streets , orelccitig lot 7 , block 8 , Parker'i addition placed upon the tax list for IbSO cancelling the ins of 1883 ngnlnst the Omnhi oil nnd pulnt company , declaring' the notes slty of extending Thirteenth strcot to the city limits on Hip south , onlorlng the pnvlni of Twentieth street from "Vlnton to Vnr Camp's ndditlou with ccdur blocks on am nnd plunk. JENNY LINO'S GRAVE. Tlio Simple Monument Which tlio Miilninmilfi'H Iinnt Home. Mr. W. .T. Florence , when honrel fron a ilny or two iipo , was tit the Springs Mnlvorn , innonp the beautiful Gloucos torshlro hills , says n Lonelon uorres ponclcntof the Now Yorlc World , lit was in glorious liosilth , und on the Ili-s dav of this month ho visited the gravi of Jenny Lttuiin the ejulotcomotory o that rotirou country vilhiRo. Tlio 'las resting plnco of the Swedish Nlghtin pfnlo is marked by tvn uniirotontiou ! inonumont only six foot high nnd sur mounted by a simple granite cross. Just below the crass is u white marble medallion , a foot in dmmotor , in whiol is cut a winged lyre , encircled bv i wreath of roses. The motto "Kxe-olsior' stands out in raised letters from the up per stone of the pedestal. Thib is the inscription on the monument : In Loving Memory of JI.NNY : MAIIIA LINU , Wlfo of Orxo GOMUCUMIIIT , Born nt Stockholm , Oct. 6 , 1820. Died nt Wyhdo Point , Mnlvorn , Nov. 2 , 18S7. The closely cut grass of emerald green is inclosed by a low iron fene-o about ton foot square. Mr. . Florortoo made n Hlcoluh ot the lonely 'little ' monument , which is roproduuoil above. IT TELLS YOUff AGE. The Ijntcnt Drnp-n-NiulcoI 3tacliiuc Won't t > o Popular With Women. The latest "drop-a-nickel-in-tho-slot" mnchino to make its public appearance is a device calculated to muUo thouncn- liglitoucd observer believe lliaC the evil one is behind it , sayb the New \orit Times. It is a neat little nickel-plated instrument sot up on a pulishcd ivoodon pedestal , and will toll any man's age and any woman's too with an invaria ble accuracy that is startling. ' Tlio in strument itself is about twelve inches in height , and in itsifuco are sol six verti cal rows of figures , running in an un even , jerky way from live to eighty. Over cueih column is a sort of little pis ton rod , with a flat metal top. The printed directions toll you first to drop your nickel in the hlotr , then press your foot hard down on a little pedal that projects from the base of the ped estal. This demo , you are instructed by a printed slit ) that pops out beneath the figures to press with your lingers the piston rod over each ot the colums which contain two figures in your ago. Thus , if you are twenty-six years old , sn.V 3'ou find that number in ono of the columns and press down the rod. Im mediately there pops into view the fig ure 8. You look for another column with twenty-six in it , press the rod nnd the figure 10 coinos quickly out. Then you find another UG in another column , Dross the rod and 8 is the result. Add 8 , 10 and 8 together and you discover that you are twenty-six years old. It IH very simple , and if you are honest with it the machine never fails. Tlio arrangement of tlio figures so that tlio ago of a gucsscr may bo discov ered is a very old scheme , but it lias never before boon mechanically devel oped. _ _ Dr. JIaimiiuii I'M A poetical story is that of the career of the retired surgeon-general in 'Wash ington city , says the Boston Globe. A little over twenty-five years ago Dr. Hammond was appointed to that im portant post by President Lincoln on the recommendation of General McUlol- Inu and the sanitary commission. Ho had boon opposed by the secretary of war , Edwin M. Slunton , nnel for three y oars Mr. .Stan ton was hostilo. At the D nd of that linio Dr. Hammond was charged with exceeding his legal au thority , which ho did do anil admits having done , nnd with not exorcising due care to prevent contractors from elofrauding the government. A court martial acquitted him , but another ono was rccoinmundcd ami the doctor was convicted. Secretary Stan ton fought him continuously , but at his death-bod ho said ho Iiud done the mirgoon-gon- oral a great injustice , and would reinstate - state him if he could. Congruss author ised President llayeb to reopen the casu. Tills was done and Dr. Hammond mend was reinstated. Thu finding was Blienniatlsm ? DKIKG duo to the presence of urlo J ntid hi tlio Wood , is most effectually cured by the use of Ayor'a Sarsnpn- * rilln. Bo sure ) you get Ayrr' nml no other , and take it till thu poisonous acid IH thorpughly oxpulletel from the Bystcin. AVe challenge ) attention to this testimony : "Alicut two years ago , after niiffcrlnR for nearly two yenrn from rheumatic l > uut , being uhln to will It only with Krtat discomfort , and having tiled various lemedicH , inelmliiig inlniiial watnrn , without relief , 1 saw by un advortlso- niBiit in a Chicago paper that a man hail been relieved of this dlstreKHlne ; coin- plaint , uftor lone Buffurint ; , by diking Ayor'H SarHaparillii , I then ileclded to niiikoa trial of this inedlcino , and took it regularly for eight inontha , and am pleased to statti that it ha8 effected u complete rure. I lluvo since had uu return turn of tlio disease. " ifrn. K. Irving Uodgo , 110 West 12Stl ht , , New York. "Ono ye > ar eco T was taltrn 111 with inflamnmt6ry rlieumatiutn , heliiK con. fined to my house Klx months. I caiiio out of the Biclciie'SH vnry iiinch ileblll. tated , with no npix-tlte , uml inysjstem illsordnrci ] in oveiry \ \ iiy. I eoimwmccil nsliiRAycr's Sarsaparllla nnd hcgan to improve at once , ualnlng i' ' Htrenpth usual Jiealtli , ana soon recovering my I cannot B y too inucli in praise of this well-kniivvn mi'diclno. " Mrs. I * A. Stark , Nashua , N. II. Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , or Dr. J. C. A'yer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. J'rlccjl ; rovlaoel by Soorottxry , now Juelgo Mo Cronry. Dr. Ilnmmonel la surcoon-ponoral ol llionnny to-rtnv , on the rottrud list , ro- ttroel by spocliu net of concroRS in 187(1 ( , wlion lie was fitly yonrs old , nnd vvoulel linvo Imtl fourtoun years to serve until the rotlruiff afro. Ho mlpht drnw lila t > ny , $ > , ( KM ) rv ycnr , it lie chose , but lie hns never done it , Tills question ot wns dlsoussoel in conprnss. The Gay i-otlrlnfT tlio doctor hnel pasaod the house ; in thu scnnto objection \vius mndo tlmt Dr. Ilnmmoiui wanted inoroly the salary ot bis position. Roscoe ( . 'onlt- Hng spurned tbo insintmtton tor liis olel frlond. All that , tbo sui-geoii-fionornl wuntoil wns vindication. Ho said , in 1801 , tlmt ho would bo back in Wash ington In twonly-Hvo yoiire , Uo is. Dr. Ilnininond's yearly inconio from hla Vrnctlco is about $75,000 , nnd lie lint pen-Imps ? ! t,000 u year earned with ina pen totnin money for Mrs. iriunmond , Ho Bolel bis boiiBO on West Fifty * fourth Blroot in Now York to Gluuincoy M. Dopow for $1 0,000. IIooilNMnifiiipiiiilln pmlflos the hlood , builds upcnlc nud ilchllltntcel systems , gives Btieiiplh to weakened nerves , over , conies that tired fcolliiK.toncs the ( llge llve 01 cans , invlgnratcs and i emulates the kid- ncjs nnd liver , expels dlseaso and slvea \lgorous health , Young people say ! " 11 la Ilio best medicine e-ver took. " Old people ple say : " It makes us feel SAVE HALLS , CHUKCHI ; ' : , PACTO- tans , etc. . \\ill lind llic 170. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT Itic lust , sifcst , most durable nnd econom ical cnal nil Ian n the \votlil. room Jt.l n. qiiurofbr let * limit let. an li u ii r. r.'c \\'c llftO make the No.i n Il9use size , ma , full line of r artistic r ount , Staiid.Vaseaiid Haucinct l-impj. Tins sue IB the Ho. 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT , 320 CANDLE POWER THE STANDARD LIGHTING C0 CIovcluiKl , OUlo. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVKK A MUiMON lISTHIHUTKn- Louisiana State Lottery Gotnpa ny. Incorporated lif the IxiRl lntiin * . fur IMuciitlniiul : nnl Ch.iritnliln inirpo-M11 * , nnil It * irancMcn ninilit u | i rl til DID present Miito ' 'oiistltutton , In IffJ liy HH i vurnliLlinliik ! | > oiul.ir | vote. Its M AMMOVJI DIIAWINGS titko plaro SemiAnnually - Annually , i.luno nnd Decemhcit , nud Its UKANDSINeil.n NUMHKIt 1XIAW1NA9 tak place In 1'iicli ot uiu ether ten inontlis of tlin > -car , and nro all ilrnun In nubile1 , at thu Acini- umy oCMualu. Xc\v OiltiiiUN , Iu. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Iiituurity uf its Drawing , nei I'roinpe 1'nyniRiii ol'i'rl'/.eu. Attcste-d as follows : "Wodn lioreby certify that we nnpcrvha ( ho ar raiiKiiiiK-uti lor nil Uiu .MnniMIr mid rkiiiil-Annual DnivYln.s of thu l uialanu Hintu 1-oitcry Company , . I In pvroijii iiiunaKo anU ronlnil the Drawings lliut tno KUIIIU uiu cuuiluvtud with \Vetliaiini1cmliinod lliinl > n iiml llnnkon will pity ill I'rlrci diiiwn In Ihu l.oii.inia ! ! ; Htiitu lottcrl vlik-li may liM'rn oiit'il at ouruuunturH. It. M. WAliMSIiUV. I'rpi. r.oulbluim Nut. Ili nk. L'IKUIti : I.ANAUX , 1'res. Stale WntJI llnuk. \ , I1AI.DWIN' , I'res. New Oilniins Kat'l lltuilc. JAJUj KOI1N' , I'res , Union National Hunk M tlio Acndomy of Music , Now Or" loans , Tuesday , October 10 , IB80 , CAPITAL PRIZE , - $3OOOOO 1OO , < ) ( ) ( ) 'i'Jilc ! lH nt Twenty Dollui-H ' Halves , $10 ; QuartcrH , $ 'r > ; K , $ t ! ; rwrntlnttiH , $1. iinr or ru 1x1:11. : I I'IIIKI : OK Kin/iM in . f.iio i 1 I'HI/.K OK lllljUUli . JUI.UJ 'iti/i : ol' luiuiuro OK . , . 01 * ] , IOnurn . ffldii I'lti/K-i OK f i ro . . . . , . , . . . " , TOUH I'llliOK : SWJiiri' . . . . . mil , , 1 > HI/.KM OK ailuru . . . . . . . . . . . Al'1'ltO.YIMAIII..S I'lll/KH. 1'iUojoft'Darn . i\n \ ot untttu . do uf yuntu . , . II-I11IIN.U. IMIUKS , r/j iln KUlaru . Irt.'mi ' do luuro . IM.WI ; ,1U l'rl/o iiiiioiiiillnu In . . fj.u il.i ( ) Nun : . -1'iuki'Udranlnti laultul I'lUcturu nut en * ItloJto turinl.ml I'ri/i'f. .t'li lUTP.x , or any lurthnr Infur nullon l i > lroi | , willu loxitily to Ihu niuliiriiiruii'l ' , Lmriy | tallnir your rusida ire , with Htuti' , roiiiit , Mrmit mil huinU'r. Morurapdl rcliirn IIIHI ! dulmrjr will 10 at < uri < il by your iMKloalnx un KiuclnV liuurliu our full aililre , IMPORTANT. Address M. A , DAl/l'HIN , ir.M , A. DAUl'HIN. WnhliliiRton , ] ) . o. llyonllniirylcttorcontalnliiiMi.SKVOiiiMilli iaoil trail Kziiriiii t'oiui'unloi.Nun ' VurklltuliuiiKU , Ilrjfl ' ote. iddrest OsjljIeieJ Letleit coala'afng ' Cuireoc ) la OHI.HANH NrtTIUNAI , HANK. Urlvunu , 1-a. " 1IKMKMIIRU Unit ttui tmyinant of I'rliei ! lUAItANIKKIl IIV HJUIt NATIONAIj IIANKH of s'rw ( iiloam. olid th I'lukcU r lvneltiy ; Mix > ' ( > ! lent of mi liiftllutlon. whfmi clmrlriud jl lil uru oiounui'd In the hlxlieit ( ViirHi thrruforv , tuwuiu il nil lnillutlon or auiiyniou > xhuut * . ' O.Mi DOI.I.AIl Ulhu nri''Uif th nuallfit pnrt Or ractlonol H Ticket InHDItl ) IIV imiu miy lr wlat { . tDytliluKluburimiuuuUuKdtor l tUku 1'ullnr a iitluilia ,