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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1889)
" 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEl FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1889. AN ELEVEN INNING CONTEST , Clovolnnd'n Honvy Stlok Work Snvoa the Day For Omalin. tHE BREWERS BEAT THE SIOUX. lionqo PlnylnK In tlm Field "Mainly JtnppotiHlblo For Denver's Do- fcnt Ily Aflnnanpnlls Otlicr , Sportlnjt News. Ktnnillna orthn Clubs. Following will bo found the standing of the Western association up to and Including yesterday's games : Per Ct. .TOO .1113 ' .m .470 .420 .nso .851 Onmlm U , Sr. Pnul 2. Sr. PACL , Minn. , Sept. 20. St. Paul nnd Omaha closed ( heir series of. eighteen garnet vdtli un eleven-inning contest to day. It wns a pitchers' contest , lu which Mcokln got fourteen strike-outs , and Clarit hnld St. Pnul down to thrco hits. Cleveland practically won the panto. Ho made home-run hits in the opening nnd lust innings. Score : tIMAIIA. , . T. It. o. ft. t. r. h o. n. o Murplir. c.U U 1 0 1 r < innny,21 > 0 0 4 ( I li rnrnill , tr 1 U 2 1 II ricrclnml , 3b.,2 2 B 7 2 llawcs. Ib 1 0 G 1 \Mllln , ct o II I 1 U Worrlcic. 0 0 1 it U Nnule , o .0 1701 Itciny. ji > u i 2 3 u Wnwi , M D i ) i : i i ilnlr.lf. . . . . 0 U I U I ) Andrews , lb.,0 1 It U 0 Jlnlnii.tr 0 II 0 1 0 McHltl rf 1 1002 Pnnncr , c U 2 JV. 1 1 Cnnatan , U..O 2 1 U U Jlcoklli , | ) 0 010 Ul'lurk , p 0 0040 Wals2 155 10jl Totals , 3 T-SilC J U'orrtr.k mit forcuttliiK tlilrdbnso. No ono out when ' YTlviilnn niti wftainndo. lir IVNINOS. Ft. 1'nni . .o noinjonoo 0-2 dunlin. . . 1 100UUOOOUI il SUMMAltV. Knni enrncrt Onmlm 2.1 Two-bn'o Mil Furmrr nmlUmmrnn.2 ; Clnrulniil 1. lloniomim ClflvolunrtS. Uiuoiilolin-llyJlnwcn and.Miusttt. DuuMn iilaju rooncr , \ > 1 li nnd yxnilrrwe. Willie nml (3oon ( r. Clcvulmul and Anilrown. Hnxo on cnllud nnllit OH Mrekliili off Claric 3. Mnick out-llr Mockln 14 ; by Clark 6 : I'nn cd tinlh * ' nucr 1. 'VIM niLclicn Mee- klu'J ; Clnrt 1. Hnrrlflrclilt-Mucktn. I/isf t on Irnnca- Hl. I'uiiM ; ( unnliafi. tlrnt Im eon orrom bt-1'nnM ; Omnium. Tlmuofgamo 1 liour ana < j minutes. Uiu- l > lro Jlurat. IMIlwnukcc 8 , Sioux City B. 'Mn.WADKcn , VVis. , Sopt. i5. ! Milwaukee and Sioux City played their last game of the season to-day , mid Milwaukee won. Score : Sioux CITV. r. Ii. n. iu c r. Ii. o. n. D. , .1 2 0 U < lCllncM 2 1 II 6 U , .1 : i : i a uciennir u o 2 o u Mnrrusor.lb. . .2271 lll'owcll. Ib 1 1 6 II 1 Kintli | , s , .1 2 II II l.llroiiinii,2b ) 0 II 2 2 0 Mllll , i ; . . . . . , , .U 1 1 II ( I ( Jcrliin , uf U 1 2 II U Allinrl * , ; ID. . . , , U 1 U 11 oillrmlluy , lib 1 1200 t-llch , hi , .0 1 ( I U 0 Illuck , rf. 0 1 S 0 II J nt7cn. c. . . , .U U U 2 ( ilttrowell.p I 0 II 2 II Urinun , | , .1 _ 1 1 2 II Grotty , o. I ) 1211 " " " " ' , TOtals. . : . . , . , "Bi32iTi"i Totals 5"bulb's Milwaukee . .a .100020-8 bloutClty 0 U 2 0 U ] 0 Jfnrnixl nin MllwAukoo.l.fclouicOlty 3. Two-lmso lilt * rowcll , llnnnnn. Jlliuk. 'llirco-bniolilln HriiB- nun , llMBeiptolon I'onrmnn , Kurlu 2 , fclltb n. nine , Glonin Doulilu | IIIH | Morrlnny , JniiUvn , Knrlo ( IWlCOl. 1UUOII | ! rilllOll lulllB SlotTlMCy , Mills , AI- berU , C'llno.lllonn , 1'nnoll , Croviull. Orottx. blruck out-rllrUrlRltlili. lirCnmnll I. I'aiscrt lialls-Jimttcn lCDk'l. | Tlmo 1IW. Uinplro Kocscliur. Dcnvrr 7 , AllnniMipdllH O. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Sont. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bii.J : : Denver won to-day through poor field work on the part of the Minneapolis fielders , and Duke's wildncss. 'JJlipugh flip Bcoro was close , it was an unin teresting game. Score : " MIXSEAl'OMS. vtytvr.n. r. U. b. n. i * r. h n n c. Hudon.rf.'J | l o U 1 nnlrTmploSb..l II 2 I u llciult , " ! > . . . . .II ( I 1 3 U MiClclliui , Sb..l 0 S 4 0 VoMer.cf ( I 1211 l'romlmirlb..U ( 1 12 U 1 All tvt. Jb V I 1 0 ( P rums , et..i 1200 Mlimoluin , lf.,1 2 0 II U xyinu > , : . . . . . o : i o u 3lyiiQrlu .11 U 0 0 U Kninin. ir u o 2 u o JliuinOmu. B.,1 Dnrnlirouub , p.l 1 0 0 U Ilolnn , D 1 01" < > Iwlnulinui , c..l lu iliiloc , U 012 1 ( > Mo.Nubb , rf 2 2000 Totah II 721 73 Totula 7 C 27 11 1 i. 11V INNINGS. Donrcr. . . , 0 1001 101 7 Jllnnenpolls l OOU06U02 S SU.MMAHV. Tamcrt nins Mlnnonpoll J. Two lm e hltn n l- rruiplo. llniiriilinn. HIIHCM > U > lon llr toMpr. Miller. Ttrlnaliiin. Double iiluys-Wtilto to McClollun to Troiawny , Wliltn to Trcudway. iinscs on ImlN-llf JUiK-a 11 , iir Hudson I. | jy ImmbroiiKli 11. llltbj- Tltclicr-llcNulib , bnirvn. Mil or. blnirk oiit-lly l uk II , by Hudson 1 , by luriilrouili ) t. I'IIBSI d Imlln Tivlncliiini 3 , DiiviliiloS.M'J ' pilclics Hy Imko J. Left on Imfrcs Allnnrii | > 1l9 'J , Itenjrcr 1. Tlmo of cnuiol hour nud W mluutos. umpire Mcl > crmott. J.nck Crooks' D'Jntt With ColiitnutiR. COMIMIIUS , O. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE 13BB.J Jack Crooks made his dohut with the Columbus club at "Brooklyn ti-day in n seven iunmcr tie game. He mad6 a Rood impression , judging from the score. His error wns caused by bllppinrr on the wet grounds on a hard run after a Ily hull from C6ums"bat. Score : busllrooLtjnB. : ! Mrut-1 out Uy Terry [ . . liy Ualil- wlu ( . rustioil linlls O Connor 1 , Cliirk 2. Wllil pllcli Ualdwln. Ucfton tla ea Columbus bllrooklrn U. 'Iuio-iiiourii.4iiilDiitt | : > . Um | > lru-lluurlo. OT11KU K\lili G A. BIISS. The National Iin.avui ) . PiTTSBUita , Sept. ! iO , Result of to-day's ' KttUic : Pittsburfr . 1 04000001 0 Ptilladulphlu , . , . ! 00010000-2 Base hits Pittsburg 1L , Philadelphia B. Errors Pittsburg 0 , Philadelphia 5. Hat- tones PittRburg Calvin and Miller. Phila delphia Glcason , Anderson nnd Clements. Umpire .Knight. s , Sept. 20. Result of to-day's gam a : Indianapolis. . . . 0 0301 0030 0 Boston . 0 C 8 2 0 0 0 3 W Base hits liidnimipolln 11 , Boston 15. Errors IndlananoUa 7 , Boston 3. Butteries -rlndlnnupolls Boyle , Rusio und Daily. Boston Clnrkson uud Bennett. Umpire Chicuoo , Sept. CO. Result of to-day's eumq ! . . Now York . 0 0000000 0-3 Chicago . ,2 0100010 * 4 Buso Jills Now York 5 , Chicago 0. Krrnrs" Wow York 7 , Chicago II. Batteries Now York-'Wolth , Hwlng und Brown , Chicago llutulilnutm und Darling. Umpire Powers. CLKVELAND , Sept. 20. The Washington club did not roach this city io-da.v until almost evening , nnd tlio umplro gave the scheduled gnuio to Cleveland by a score of ii in 0 , subject to the decision of the directors of the league. . _ , i V II II B W I , s Aytcrlonn Absociiitlon. .BuooicuK , Sept. 20. Result of to-day's Brooklyn . 0 04102 7 Coluubun. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 17 Game called on account of darknos * . SojiT ! 20. Result of to- ' . . ! 005800 0" 0 Athletics . 0 OOP 0 1 0 0 0I KAKS&S CITX , Sept. 20. Result of to-day's eiu&o * Kansas City. , i. 3 00000331 8 Cincinnati . U 01000300 0 ST. ' Louis , Sept. 20 , Result of to-day's game : fit. Louis. . . . , ' . . .0 00301002 S LtfUlsvlllo. . . , . .0 OaOliOOOO 4 I1f SIhlnca Miasnur ) Vallnv. Mifaouiu YALLBT , la. , Sept 'JO. Telegram to TUB URB.J The DCS JMoln6 Icncuo team played n second gnmo with the Missouri Valley club here this afternoon , the score being ID to D In favor of DCS iiolncs. To-night the cititons here tendered tha homo club n recaption nnd hall In honor of their recent successful tour. T1JI3 8PKI30 JUNO. linens BOSTON' , Sept , 20. The races announced for to-day nt Mystio Park nud Franklin park were poslpondd till to-morrow on no- count of rain. The event * announced for to-morrow tuko place on Saturday. Grnvoscntl llncofl. GHAVEBBSO , Soot. 23. The trnclc wns muddy. Summary ! Ono Mlle Anranla won , Cracksman second , Etrnria third. Time 1:44 4' . Milo and one-eighth Now or Never won , Cnllcnto second , Bolla. 13 third. Tlmo l:5Stf. Milo nnd one-slxtconth Gallop won , Zophyrtls second , Sam Wood third. Time 1 ! i > . Mlle nnd ono eighth Reporter won , Los Angeles second , Tonny third. Time l'Jtt } ( . Six furlongs Conland won , Civil Servlco scoond , Ralph Bayard third. Tlmo IslTj/ ! . Six furlongs Fordham won , Brldgollght second , Oarsman third. Time 1:18. : JtncR * ) . ' Lorisviu.r. , Sept , 20. The attcndooco was small. Jockey Ray was ruled , off for striking Jockey Sloan after the fourth race , Sloan's ' mount nnving interforrcd with Rny on Bon , Air nnd preventing his getting tluouRli , Summary t Soven-oightiis of a ratio Clamor won , Electricity second , Lucy 1 * third. Tlmo 1:32. 1:32.FivcclphtliB of a mile English Lady won , Milton second , Dollio Kings third. Time Ono Mile Qnoon of Triimpswon , Plunder second , Bill Lutclicr third. Tlmo l:44Jf. : ' "lirop-fourtlm of a mile Bcttlnn won , Amos A Bocoud , Bon Air third. Time 1U7K. Mlle nnd ono-cighth Carus won , Antonio second , Ten Like third. Time 1:5 Grand Inland llacci. GitAxn ISLAND , Nob. , Sopt. 20. The rnooi at the fair were all that the patrons of the turf could hope for. Although the 2:21. : trot wns won in straight heats by Frank P. , Qrn- hanUs Mambrino crowdodihim so hard it was n very pretty nice. In the third bent Gra ham's Mnmbrino ran into Iowa Mambrmo's sulky on the llrst turn and broke out several spokes , Scibboll , the owner , tried to drive the race out , but on thothlrd quarter the cart cave out , nnd in trying to hold his horse Soihbell was badly kiclred nnd bruised. The horse was cn\ight bcforo any damage was done , . 'Summary Frank PJ wonGnmnm's Mambrino second end , Iowa Mambrino third. Kittio B , fourth , Oregon Patohon flfth. Time 2:31 : , 2:31 : , 3R4. : In Iho thrro-ycar-old rnco , A. S. Patrick's LymanUs , a three-year-old , and II. .T , Palm er's Glbr.nroon , n two-year-old , were the only starters. Glenaroon won. Bust time U:01. : Charlie J. woa the 3:40 : trot in straight heats , Plutus Onward second , Bauquot third nnd Soltaire fourtn. Best time 2:43. : Denver Uncos. Dnxviut , Colo. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tole- cram to Tun BEE , ! There was a largely in creased attendance at Overland park to-day. First race , running , ono milo and one-six teenth. ptirso S3.)0 Hindoo Rose won , Pa tricia second , IJ T third. Time 1 :5T : . Second race , running , tlireu-ycar-old swcepstiiko , ono .milo and furlong Justice won , Sympathies Last second , Receiver third. Time 1:59. : Third race , trotting , 2 : 1 class , purse SHOO Gynsoy Queen won , Gcorpo Mosher second end , F.uist third. Time 3:23if. : Fourth rnco , trotting , free for all , purse 5SOO Wanitn won in tlirco straight heats , Carl'second , Spartan third. 'Tirao 3:21Jf. : At a meeting of the club after the close of the races , A. C. Bcchwith , of Evanston , Wyo. , owner of Fnust nnd Wunlta , was ox- pcllcd from the track on account of abusive language used to the judges during the 2:85 : race. I'oorln PUOHIA , Sopt. 20. Ruccs at the state fair grounds to-day. Summary : Trot Dora Cossack won , Alice second. Besttimo 2-.a > . Running , thrco-fourtus of a milo Palmyria won , Mny B. second , Oak Spracuo third , Young Potomac fourth. Time 1 :20. : Three minute trot Brit won , Bashaw second end , Raymond third , Olivetto distanced Best time 2:40. : Running , tbrco-fourtlis of n milo Crlspino won , Blush second , Fullerton distanced. Bosttimo 1:47 : # : City itnccs. 1CAS8AS Cirr , Mo. , Sept. 20. This was the opening day of the Kansas City Fair asso ciation's fall meeting. The attendance was largo and the track good. Summary : The stallion 2:80 : race , guaranteed stake , $1,000 Ashland Wilkcs won , Guolph second , Atlas third. Best time 2:01. : Guaranteed stakes for two-year-olds Renos Baby won ; Kate Cnftroy second , Efllo Rome third. Best time 2:52) : ) . Pnln Alto'H Great Pcrforinnnot * . STOCISTO ; ? , Cal. , Sept. 20. Stanford's stallion , Palo Alto , defeated Dirrot and Bay Rose to-day , trotting thrco hoatb in 2:17 % und 2:1 : A lionc-Fflt Want Supplied. Williams' indoor counterpart of base bal in the Held. Sciontillo , exciting , speculative For sale in Omaha at sporting goods , book aud faucy stores. . Kdcrertnn Conflilpntor Sticcol < ) . YASKTOK , fe. D , , Sept , 20. [ Special to Tins Benl ] 2x-CnIof 3uBtlce A , J. Kdgortoa has been here and expresses the fullest conn- donro thaVlicvlll beat-Moody and J'ettlgrcw both for thd-sonuto and bo elected. Moody and PottUircw both hnvo bitter enemies , ami n determined light Will ba made against them , especially oy the prohibitionists und alliance men. * Tbo best posted politicians concede the success of Pierre iu tlio cuuitul race by a de cisive majority. J > t--\th or n Cnlhlirntort llorst- . CHICAGO , Sept. 3f5 , Arthur Caton , of this city , received a tolograia from Peoria , 111. , this morning announcing I ho death of his celebrated stallion Don Cossack , which wns being exhibited ut the Illinois state fair. The horsu is well known all over the country , having been shown at New York and other horbo shows , und was valued at $ 3OUU. , California' * forest Firo. SANTA ANNA , Cnl. , Sept , 20. The flro which baa been raging for the past two iltrs still continues In the canyons , The burned and burning district now extends over ono hundred miles fiom north to south , and ten to olghtecn iniW in width. The loss lc esti- umlod ut over 51,000,000. A Cold l > nr. - ST. PAUL , Sept. 20. To clay hns bcou the coldest of the season thus fur In this city , Similar reports were received from a number - bor of DolntB northwest and snow has fallen nt St. Cloud aiid Duluth , Minn. , and nt Black River Fulls. Wia. , with suvor.U locali ties to be heard from. Tlio IliiCuriiic.U Cliuroh. LANCA9TBU ) Pa. , Sopt. 24 At a moettng ol the trl-B.vnodio board of missions of thu Reformed church , Rev. D. li. Shuoy contin ued a > kuperlntomluut of uiUslocx within the bounds of thu synod of the interior , covering Kansas , .Nebraska aud Iowa. Honit Will Arbitrate. Sriiisa VAWSV , III , Sept. sa Ex-Con- groisrnau Soolt has sent for the arbitration committee of the Miners' association to moot btm in Chicago to-morrow , with a vlow to the BCltlomoat of tha diulultles. Thp To in pi o of lioKvon I > o trofouV J LONDON' , 5ept. % . The Temple of lloavon , nt Pokln , containing the dragon throne , has been destroyed by lira Will you sulTur with dyspepsia and liver com pluirvt ? hhUoh's Vitallzor is Kuurnntood to cure vuu. AFTUR TWKNTY.813VKN YK.VHS. A Iiong-Cost Son llclurns to Olnlm His 1'ropcrty. OSIIKOSH , WIs. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tclo- gram to TUB Bnn. | A romantic story cnmo to light to-day of the return of a long-lost son , after an absence of a quarter ot a cen tury , to claim h's ' deceased father's property which had boon escheated to tha state , but afterward turned ever to step-brothers by vlrtuo ot an act of the legislature. The claimant is Jacob Young , who loft Berlin , this stale , twenty-seven years ago lo enter the army and had not been hoard from ulnco. Ilo says nfter leaving the army at the close of the wnr ho was made keeper of the lighthouse at Washington Harbor , Wj . , Whore ho has romalncd"for twenty years , knowing Httlo of wliat occurred la the outer world and having no communication with bis parents during that tlno ; Not long since , liappoumg to road of tha controversy ever the disposition of the Younc estate , hu wro o hero for information , nnd Qndlug that the John Young mentioned wna his father , [ aid claim to the property. Mr. , Young has com menced an action In ejectment ngnln < tt the Ostholdcr brothers , who are lu possession. MAllVtiAMJ DKMOOHATS. They Declare For the Negro's Civil nnd Political lllchti. BALTiitor.E , Md. . Sopt. 2fl. The domo.crntlo state convention wa calleil to order nt 13:45 to-day by the chairman of the state central committee. Jamas IloJgos , cx > inayor of Baltimore , was chosen temporary chairman. In his speech Ilodgos suvcroly criticised the Independent democrats of Baltimore , desig nating them us assistant republicans. Tno usunl Qommittccs were then appointed ami the temporary organization made parmnnont. L. Victor Baughman , of Frederick county , was nominated comptroller by acclamation. The resolutions which were adopted - nfilrra tlio St. Louis platform ; condemn trusts ; declare for n now assessment of property in order that taxation may bo equally distributed ; f avers judicious adjust ment of license to sell liquor ; pledges the party to adopt stringent provisions to preserve - servo the purity of the ballot "box and do- clarcs a sluccro nnd earnest purpose to recognize and enforce all civil und political rights of colored people and insists thnt the schools for white and colored cnlldreu shall to kept sepal ate and distinct. PomiBylvnnla Non-l'nrtlsnn Prolilbs , ILuinisnuita , Pa. , Sopt. SB. The flrst con vention of the Union Prohibitory league of Pennsylvania , a non-partisan organization having ior Its nurposo the suppression of tbo saloon outside of party lines , was hold in this city to-day. Tho'platform declares that the constitutional prohibitory amendment failed in .Tune last because Of the unfair po litical methods of these opposed to It. As the constitution cannot ho amended for flvo yours to come , it favors the most restrictive ) r ! slation and the onforcamonttof the prost - t policy of prohibition in the counties which voted thercior. A FKAUFULi MISTAIj EXPLOSION. Several JUcii Horribly Burnett at tlio Kiljjnr Thompson Works. PiTTsnuno , Pa. , Sopt. J25. At Carnegie's Edgar Thompson steel works 'at Braddock , to-night , furnace "C , " ono of the largest of the blast furnaces , gave way at the bottom and tons or molten metal , like water escap ing from a reservoir , ran out. The furnace hnd not been working properly during the day and Captain Jones , the general manager of the works , called to-night to see if ho could ascertain the cause. Ho was working with a number of men near the base of the furnace whrn the break occurred. Tn aa instant ilumcs of 11 ro shot .forth , and the hot metal exploded and fell hue sheets of water. Thnt anyone about escaped instant death , is marvelous. Captain Jones -was horribly burned , and the uhyslciaas are unable toi state to-night whether ho will llvo or not. Michael Qutnn was so baiily'burned that his desk pooled off ; he cannot live. John MoKake is" badly burned about the body. Ned Quinn is badly burned about the chest. Two or three other workmen whoso names it was impossible to got to-night uro seriously injured and may not recover. CaptamJones is wall known througnout the United States and Europe , wherever iron and stcol is manufactured Later ' 1 ho names of the ether workmen who wore burned nro Patrick Hughes , Michael Connor nnd John Noodou. ftllchaol King , a Hungarian , was present when the seething mass poured out of the furnace , nnd ns ho cannot bo foUnd it is feared hehas been covered up. About six ; carloads of molten niotnl poured out of the break. The ternblo rush of liquid stool knocked Jones down in the int. Fortu nately ho foil between two trucks or ho would have been burned olive instantly. Whim removed from the pit his clothing had been entirely burned from his body. The loss to the company will bo quite largo. At midnight Captain Jones was resting easy. The physicians say ho will recover. Two others will die , Iludly Scnlilud Victims. CHICAGO , Sept. 20. It is beliovpd'that Ed ward Smith , jr. , and Daniel O.'Connor ' , two of the victims of Tuesday night's * accident on the Rock Island roadj cannot recover. They were very severely scalded. All the injured are under police survoilanco , nnd they will not bo allowed to tallr with ropro- seutativcs of. the railroad until after the in quest. Powder Mill Illowfl.Up. POTTSVILLC , Pa. , Sept. SO.i-About 11 o'clock this morning Lullin & Kind's ' powder mill , at Crossona , three miles'bolow this city , blow up. William Scfiropp , Samuo1 ! s'totsf and Henry Reed were killed and a number of other workmen injured , 'iho 'explosion wns torrlllc , nearly nil the , window gjoss in Crcssonu being shattered. * , Flvo Killed and Twisnty. . MILAN , Sept , 20. By the collapse of'an un- finish ed house in this city yesterday , Ave persons were killed and twenty injured. A Ijoulsiuiin XrnasururVlio JJor- townd Money on state HonUb. NBW OIII.KANB , La. , Sept. SB. The state ment of the cashier of the state treasury during Treasurer Burke's term that ho had culled Burko's attention In 18SO to.tho fact thut coupons had boon presented of bonds supposed to "have been destroyed , , was cabled to Major Burxo In London. Burke tins' 10- plicd , tolling how apparent discrctxinihes mlghtoxlst , and says ho Is tied down by his business In London , but when ho can get away will sail for Louisuuu. It Is 'undqr- stood Judge Marr will charge the grand -jury next weoit to Investigate the matter , nnd to unng Indictments against Ilinso found to have been cmraged lu placing invalid ttccurl- tius on the market. Judge Stanshury. who wus for Homo lime engaged with Burke in a business cupaoltv , has ' made a statement showing that ho negotiated Jeans for Burke at different times , amounting to thousands of dollar * , always depositing as collateral etato bonds handed him bv HUrlte fur that purpbse. In comparing tha nufnb'ers ho handled with these now published , he finds that nmong thu bonds handled by nim , nearly twenty thousand dollars worth were fruudlcot , Ho had no doubt of their validity until the recent disclosures. Stansbury's statement , which U made on the udvice of his attorney , shows that HurKe as far back as 1844 was using thu bonds then in his keeping as state treasurer us collateral in borrowing uiouoy for his own use. South Dakota ISplscopallana , Sioux FAU.S.S. D. , Sept. 0. [ Special Tel gram to TUB Bee. ] The triennial convoca tion of the Episcopal chut ch of South Da kota , closed its session to-night. Clergy were present from all over the diocese. BUhop Hare' * address shows a llvo interest In church matters -ond a gratifying Increase iu membership , Kov. J. H. Babcook , of Mitchell , and James W. Campbell , of Ilurou , were chosen delegates to tbo general convo cation 10 Now Yojk nnvt vroeic , WOMERSp A NOBLE CAUSE , 00 Iowa Oonfeworjoo ot Young Pooplo'a Chrlstla 'iDndoavor Soolotloa. GROWTH q . 'THE ORGANIZATION. In ttio Murder TWnl Sovornl Casoi of Sonrlot y7'cror Koportoil A i'ogtjiinstor Itobbcd. l. . , . . - K ) 'Christian ISmlrmvor Uonvnntlnn. Dns MOINKS , lh. ( Sept. SO. | Special Tolo- grnm to Tun Ben. ] The active business of the sUto convention of the young people's societies of Christian Endeavor began this morning. When tho' exorcises wore opened at Plymouth church , thdro wore probably 00 delegates present from all parts of the state and more arrived tiurln ? the day. Mr. Smith , of MnrshRlltown , led the singing , tvnd Uov. William Urynnt , ol the same city , road the opening scripture lesson , llogcr Lcnvltt , of Cedar Falls , was elected ucrlbo , and Miss Hello Stewart his assistant. Uov , Wlshani , of tills city , road the "Lord's bo.itltudos In contrast with these of the xvorld. Flvo minute roDorts from the various district unions occupied the remainder oC the fore noon. The Burlington district reported ton societies , nix of thorn In the city. Cedar Hnplds nnd Davenport were only organized this year. The Den Moines union embraces sixteen societies , comprising 789 members. GrmneU district luv seven societies. An active membership of over ono thousand was reported from thujvlontlcollo district. lu the afternoon "tho model prayer meetIng - Ing committee" was the subject of n paper by Mrs. Emma O. Moulton , of Stuart. Kditor John H , Frank , of the Sunday School Worker , presented n paper on the "Sluggard In the Lookout Uold. " The Lookout committee stood lu the same posi tion ns did the minister's httlo girl , who naid on circus day that if she wore not the minister's child she could go to the circus , but slip supposed she must bo aa example for the whole church , The extent and responsibility of this commilcco .is very croat , and only the most faithful must bo placed u | > on it. Miss Edna G. Wil liams followed with a panor on "Thocndeav- orer in meeting. " Other papers read were "Tho endoavorcr out of the meeting , " Irving S. Wntson ; 'U'hoTiiblu in C. E. work. " Kov. Wilson Dennoy j ' 'Our temperance mission , " Miss "E. Uollo Stewart , A. AI. The evening exorcises wore taken un with the secretary's ' njport , Mrs. E. H. Slocum , of Toledo ; the president's address , Uov. J. K. Fowler , D. D. ; address , "Tho secret of power , " Uov. H.'A. Stinson , D. D. , St.Louis , Mo. Mo.Tho The growth of the Christian Endeavor so cieties has been ono of the marvels of the past few years. From a small beginning in Portland , Mo , , In the spring of 18S1 , it lias- grown , until to-d.iv there ore 75,000 societies in the country withi a total membership of nearly half n million. The founder was Uev. FranK E. Clark.nowltho president of the united society , fpfio oojoct of the society is "to promote anjcnrncst Cunstian life among its members , to 'flisnro their mutual acquaint ance , nnd to moltq'jthom useful in the service of God. " It U.n.bj.ia sectarian , but rather nn interdonomina iOn l movement. At the last national convention , held at Philadelphia. 6.000 dplegatcsyejjp present , ropiesontingnli parts of the country and from all protestar.t denominations. Tlic Ulllliii : * Case. WATEHLOO , la'Bent. ; 20. ( Special Tele- grain to Tnu Br.EP The taking of testimo ny in the Uillme cnse closed at noon to day , The witnesses examined this morning for the state testified ttuvUlho handle of tuo revolver was bluelr , and rfmt thcro was no hanging lamp in Kincsloyjs .front ofilce. Witness 'Ellsworth fixed tllc hou'r Kingsloy died at ' 0:04 : o'clock. TUq witnesses for the defcnso were simply corroborative of Stewart , the witness whom -ttld state attempted to im peach. Attorney * Da vson opened the argu ment , for the state thl afternoon , and will finish to-night. The case will probably go to the jury this week. A New Trnlllc Arraiiefnicnt. Sioux CITY , la. , Sopt. SO. ISpnclal Tele gram to TUB QEE.I It can now bo positively stated that the Union Pacific and the Mani toba bavo made a truffle nrrangcmcnt for ex change of freight , which will go into effect immediately upon the opening of the now Sioux City & Northern line , which will "bo in a few weoks. Tlio Sioux City & Pacific is uow being ironed , Ofllcers of the company admit the existence of the tratllo arrange ment between the Union Pacific and Mani toba , but sny the arrangement hns not yet been formally signed. Scnrlot FCVOI- . DKsMoiNr.g , la. , Sopt. 20. | Special Tele gram to Tun UnnJ Dr. A. M. Hooper , health officer at Somerset , has notified the state board of health of several cases of scarlet - lot fever at that place. Quarantine has been established. The health officer at Greenfield , In. , has written to Secretary Kennedy stating that scarlet fever hns appeared in the public schools in the last few dayj. Several fami lies have been Quarantined nnd the schools have been closed for a week to await de velopments. A letter from Wcsloy , ICossuth county , notified the board that typhoid fever hits broken out in thnt town. MIBSOUIU VAi.r.nr , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE.J The democratic senatorial convention , representing Craw * ford , Harrison and Monona counties , met hero to-day , and nut in nomination for sen ator , Hon. Q. It Bolter , of Harrisoa county. Mr. Uoltcr is the pipsont incumbent and has represented this county In the legislature for twenty years , HIS nomination was maao unanimous nfter one informal ballot. A PoitnuiHtcir Itobhoit. Dus Moiscs , la. , Sept. 0. ( Special Tele gram to TUB lice. " ! Postmaster Wood , of Su Charles , this state , was attacked aud robocd lute Tuesday nlclit by two unknown IUL-D. They secured about & > 5 of the post- ofllco funds. A TOUGJI 'I JUG. Tlirca Thieves Arrested By Special Ofllcor Havitup. Officer SavafO'lMado an Important arrest last night whcn'u.appreheudcd John Dean and Jennie Neal , hit * paramour , at Nineteenth und St. Mary's aH-Auo , In the alley cast of Heafey's stablo'/'ffi / by so dohiK ho caught the parties who' 'robbed P , J , Green's residence n j night or so since. Dean is a colorprUTnmn , nnd while ho has never been in tlio penitentiary Is n very tough citizen ondiTptald ; not hesitate to carve a nnin into shocilrings if an opportunity pre sented itself. Thrco yearn ago Tom Ormsby urrcsuvl him after ho had made vigor's . .uttomps to dissect him with u curving ktlfpr and consequently wiien ho made u dash for his razor last night , Sav age properlyput ( rtVpistol to hlb head and took him to thu iturUm. Tbea ha rnturned ami arrested JeriniuZealand Jack Havvkins , the latter u notorious tnlcf , When all were safely behind the bars a search of the crcmues was made , and Mr. Green's stolen property , consisting of clothing , bedding and silverware tc tlio amount of f JOl ) , recovered. Tlio house is illled with articles , presum ably stolen , as Dean wan never known to work , and ho and Hawkins probably stole them at various times. It is thought from ap pearances thnt theyarn the parties who rohbod Congressman Council's odlce , and aa effort will bo m ad a to fasten the crime upon them , Dean is the negro who ran oil with the white daughter of an Antelope county far mer three years ngo , but lias elnce aban doned her. The clmrgo of grand larceny was placed against him. Tlio t'ltv'H I'a On Monday next the members of the fire and pollco departments will receive their salaries. Clerk Hrownleo of the pollco com mission tinUiiod mailing outjlho pay-roll yos- tcrduy. 100 MUCH IjUMBUU KING. AmUoxr Ilrown CAIIHCS tlio Fnllurn of taucn toctinr t Co. Now YOHK , Sopt. 20. Pngonstnchor & Co. , exporters of petroleum , etc. , rondo nn nsslgumont to day. Their attorneys say the present difficulties are solely duo to the failure of Andrew Urowu , of Ilnffalo , to take care of his obligations , The direct liabilities , ns near ns can bo ascertained , nro between f3rt,000 and (10,000 ; contingent linbllitlcs pbout (300,000 on accommodation acceptances nnd Indorsomcnls for Urown. If Drown , the lawyers snv , would tnkocnro of his outntand- ingobligatlons , all of which wore for his nc- commotliiUon , and tiny Pagcnstecher & Co. , they could hewn handsome surpluK. Andrew Urown Is well known as "tho ISaffulo lum ber king. " Gold Hard to Got. UurrAto , N. Y. , Sept. 20. Dr. Plorco , president of the Ulg Hcud Tunnel nnd Min ing company , the failure of which was an nounced yesterday , in his circular announc ing the future prospects of the company at HlgUcnd , says : "Tho vast quantity ol boulders that were uncovered completely liandloappod our operations nnd made them io expensive nt to prevent thu realization of promts. Our operators have demonstrated the fact thnt there is n vast quantity ot gold 'in our mlnn , but In the fuco of the obstacles mentioned It seems to bo Impossible to ex tract It at n profit , Tlio total output from our mines last season wns SlT.832.a3. This did not pay the cost of actual mining opera tions. " Dr. Pierce , president of the company says thut thu statement that the company has collapsed IB misleading nud uncalled for. The couinaily cun pay nil Its debts 1C it hi.s any. It is perfectly solvent. Obtninbil an Attachment. New Yonu , Sept. 28. An attachment has boon obtained by the Trow Printing nnd J3oot ) UJndlng company against the properly in tlio state of liclfortl. Clark & Co. , upon n claim of 33,01)0 ) alleged to bo duo on prom- isory notes. ; MUSCULAR , MllS. COSTELIiO. Wow She ninclo Tliincs Warm For n lllHtlCC. WHEKUNO. W. Va. , Sept. 30. | Special Telegram to THE Dnc. j Thcro was a very sensational see no in Justico. W. H. Davis' court , this city , this evening. Mrs. Annie Costellb , a woman of Amazonian proportions and of a record lor pugilistic powers , was brought into court on a charge of grand lar ceny. The hearing was set for to-morrow , * and as the Judge turned to pick up a paper the defendant sprang nt his throat. Davis is about 05 years of ngo nud the frenzied woman broueht him to the lloor with sufficient force to cut a gash in his head. Mrs ; Costello held on his throat dcspito the efforts of tlio officers in attendance , and there was a severe struggle. Finally the justice secured a cano and struck his assail ant several times over the head , Inflicting severe cuts. She was then secured and locked up. Her ofTcnsa is punishublo with nt least a year's imprisonment. * All IiiteruM Inir Decision. WASHINGTON , Sept. 20. In the case of the Northern Pacific Uailroad Company vs Ran dolph , Secretary Noble to-day decided that by failing to appear to onposo final proof of proceedings on the part of pre-emption for other claimants , u railroad company docs not forfeit any rights which the whole case made shows it to possess. It simply can no insist on any further opportunity to contra dict the proofs submitted , as it has had its "day In court ; " but If , on tliose proofs them selves , it still appears on the face of thoM M hole record that the company has a prior or a superior right , judgment must go ac cordingly. Tills decision corrects a widely prevalent misapprehension , ns to the olfect of the "Forester" and other whicti cases were sup posed to have inflicted forfeiture of rights upon the railroad companies who failed to appear at the hearings. Pounded the Kditor. ATJAXTA. Ga. , Sept. .20. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bic.J At Eustpoint to-dav Colonel Itcubon Arnold , his brother , Frank Arnold , and his son Ilcubon Arnold , Jr. , went into thooillco of John Coiilcy , editor of the Plow Boy , und boat him badly. Frank Arnold nnd Reuben carried shot guns which were discharged in the nielco and Conlcy says , at him. The trouble grow out of an old feud between Couley who is a son of ex-Governor Cnnlcy , nnd the Arnolds who are among the most prominent lawyers of the place. Valuable l nornlrs far Krnckett. BOSTON , Sopt. 28. The Dorchester branch of the British-American association last nicht resolved that no British-American can vote for Mr. Brackott ( republican candidate for governor ) in this campaign und bo true to the principles of the Biitish-Amcrican association. This in based upon the state ment that. .Brackctt was inv'.ted ' to attend the queen's jubilee banquet and refused , and a short time after made a speech ut u land league mooting. Strntoirlc iliiiivrnyq. Sopt. 20. The Cologne Gazette says the proposal of the chief of the general Btuft of the liussian army , that a second line of rails bo laid to the western frontier , is oo- ing carried out despite the opposition of the minister of finance. Three bundled locomo tives nnd the requisite amount of rails have beea ordered for delivery in May. This will complete the strategic network of Russian railways , ' llicieasing tlio capacity to mass troops on the Gorman frontier. Sherman Hlecteil Provident. CINCINNATI , Sopt. 2(5. ( At the business meeting of the society of the Army of the Tennessee to-day , General Sherman was elected president , llosolutlons were ndoptsd asking favorable consideration by congress of liberal pension laws , and ono relating to the recognition of the military telegraph corps. After the reading oi papers , the society" adjourned. Tim Humane Society. LouiaviLifflt Sept. 20. At the American Humane association to-day a resolution was adopted that the association requests every state nnd local society in the union to on- iQeavor to obtain from the legislature u law matting it a penal offense to'dehorn cattle , dock the tails of horses and to shoot pigeons nud other llvo birds from traps. Iowa Pension * ( JranUMl , .v. Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to THE Bi.n. ] Pensions allowed lowans : 'Original invalid Ddnl. Huffman , Walter S. Scott , Franklin Goicor , Arthur M. Burrls. lecreaso John H , Stlno , Leu I R , Bennett , .TamoD M. Heath. Walluco Ren , .Martin Bromley , Thos. Wilson , Edward Cain , John D , Baker , Thos. Jones , OfllorrH Killed ly n li pnrado. WOODVIU.K , Tox. , Sopt. 20. Deputy Sher iff Rhodes , Of Polk county , and Constable Wolters'on , of Tyler county , were Killed at Warren yesterday whllo attempting to ar- jcstuinan named John Boll , said.to bo a jcattlo Milof and refugee' from Montgomery county , The o Ulcers were shot through tbo head aud died immediately. * Kiindti for HI. Ijoult. ' Klevatcd. ST. Louis , Sept. 20yonl was received hor'a from Now York that a loan of $0,000,000 for the construction of an elevated road in this city has boon successfully negotiated , and that Adolpuug Upnzano , u civil engineer of thut city , will soon bo hero to coininonco the work of construction. Dull til IlfCOKl. PROVIDENCE , R. I. , Sent. -Samuel L. Caldwell , ox-prcsideat of Yutsar college , died to-day after a brief illneas. Lisuox , Sept. 20 , The duke of Co I m bin , a brother of the king of Portugal , U dead. NuwYonif , Sept 0 Wtiilo attending the funorali of Colonel Gouverueur Curr , the journalist , touuy , Jacob A. VYaterhonso , a Iriend of ttio docoatodand a member of nit regiment during the war , dropped dead of imr < lvuBis. TOOK HIM FOR A DYNAMITER Modlolno for Asthma Mistaken for n Douclly Explosive. AN AMERICAN'S ' PREDICAMENT. Ilo I * Placet ! Utulor Arrest by German Omolals Altlioiiuli Carrylui ; a Letter or Introduction from Jn ID OB O. Bin I no. A SiiNploloiiH Mixture. NEW YOKK , Sept 20. [ Special Tolcpnxm to TUB BEE.--lIoward | Douglas , n prominent business man of Cincinnati , who arrived hero f rom Enropo yesterday by tha Mcntnci City of Paris , hart nn unusual experience whllo abroad1. Although armed with letters of introduction from his Tnortd\ Secretary ol State Jumps G. Ulnino , ho was nrrostod in Gormnny on suspicion of bo hit ; n nihilist , To make matters woi'so , the Gorman police cfllclnli discovered In one of hla trunks something which they pronounced dymunlto. "I am n sufferer from nsthmn , and that IB what , led to my arrest , " said Mr. Douglas last evening. "Tho direct cnuso wna the remedy that I use for the complaint. At the Gorman bonier , of course I hud to submit to nn inspect Ion of mv baggage. In one of mv trunks was n preparation of saltpetre and other chemicals. which I used ai n euro for iisUinm. Mixed togetlior , the stuT ( is of n blackish color. 1 hnd also m thu truulc nu apparatus used lu preparing it. The ofllcial wlio was Inspect ing soon ruBhod away from the trunic In nn excited sort of.vay. . Presently lie returned with four other ofllcials , mid they iipprouolicd my trunic In the most cautious manner. Then thcro was B very nultnated conversation among them. 1 could miiko out just enough ot what they were saying to understand that they believed I was a nihilist whom they had caught rod-handed , nnd that they believed - liovod they 'would bring great distinction upon themselves by causing my arrest. J regarded the matter as n Joke , and calmly awaited dovclopomeats. "Before very lone two of the biggest of the officials pounced upon mo und marched mo off. I exhibited my loltors of introduc tion , but the odlcials only shook their heads and said amqng thpuisolvos that the letters were forgeries. I Insisted that they should simply keotf mo under guard until the letters were sent , to tile United States consul and an analysis of the supposed dynamite was made , After considerable hesitation thin was agreed to , and in the meantime 1 remained under strong guard und separated from my wife. After several hours of tedious waiting the letters wore pronounced genuine nnd nu analysis of the medicine proved that it was what I had claimed. " F1VI3 YEARS. Kansas Young Ainu Accused of Slimier Piirdcincil. LcAVEXwouin , Ivan. , Sept. 20. [ Special to the Bun.J Julius L Bailey , of Heno county , was to-day rcloasod from the stuto penitentiary at this place , having been par doned by Governor Humphrey. Bailey has an interesting history. On Soutcfflbcrll , 1SS3 , he wna convicted of tie ) murder of his fulhorJosmh P. Bailey , under the following circumstnncos : On'tho occasion of the visit of the Rev. H. F. Ilickolc and family , relatives of'tho Baileys , the elder Bailey slept temporarily in nn Im provised bed in a disused corn crib. One morning the son arose early and went to thc > crib to get seine cobs witli which to start a iire. Arriving at the crib holound Ins father breathing hard and in an unconscious condi tion. tion.The The old gentleman hnd been murdered with some blunt instrument , his fnco being fearfully baitorcd up. Julius was tried for murder nnd tlio only damaging testimony adduced was the statement of the young man's mother , that ba'd feeling existed between father nnd son nnd medical testi mony to the effect that the murdered man had only lived a few minutes after being struck. A few duvs before the trial ono Chambers , formerly employed ny Bailey , disappeared and has never since boon scon in the vicinity. During the trial the mother of the prisoner displayed the most heartless indifference und as her son was led forth in manacles to n murderer's cell , she coolly crowded for ward and claimed her witness fuss. She drove her son's wife from the honso nfter His conviction. Since young Bailey's conviction public sentiment in Rcnu county hua been turning stcadilv in his favcr and tlio people are unanimously In accord with the pardoning board in recommending Bai- loy's release. THI3 NORTIIWISSTHICN OIUSI3. A Special Msotlni ; of the AVestcru Freight Folks to Consider It , CHICAGO , Sept. 20. fSpnclal Telegram to Tnc Bun.J A special mooting of the West ern Freight association was called for this morning to consider the northwestern situa tion and the alarming spread of low rates down the Mississippi to within 101) ) mlles of St. Louis. The situation was still furtnor compli cated by the issuance yesterday of n tpj-iftby the St. Louis , Keolcuk & Northwestern in connection with the Burlington & Northern , i educing tlio flrst class basis from St. Louis to St. Paul to a 51 } cent from the present C'i cent basis. Chairman Faithorn sent a telegraphic re quest to the St. Louis , ICookuk &fNorth- western asking them to at least temporarily withdraw tlio tariff , but the answer was re turned that it was too Iqto , ttio tariff bumg already issued. The general situation was' thoroughly can vassed this morning in tlio association moot ing , tnoro being a strongly expressed desire to restrict the territory in which the rates taku effect. Nothing definite was done , ttio mooting adjourning until to-morrow. DnnioR tlm Humor. BOSTON , Sept. 20. William II. Strong , ox- president of the Atchlson , Topoltn & Snntu Fo railway , telegraphs from his homo that there is no truth in the report that ho has accepted -the position of president of the Missouri Puclllc. AcknowltMlijos the J jotter , Sept. 20. Corporal Tanrior was to-day scan by a representative of the Associated press at his residence nnd ques tioned ns to the genuineness of the letter purporting to nave been written by him to Private Dalzcll mid teloernphod this morn ing from Caldwcllj O. ilu stated that the loiter was genuine , and had been written In strict coiilldunoj ton man whom ho consid ered as n friend. Ho said the letter wan evi dently stolon. Snow In W MILWAUKEE , Sept. 20.Snclnl from points In northern mid western putts of the btntu report a bri k HUOW storm prevailing to-day , The tomneraturo is low. mmNEi > To n GIIOVND. A riftcou Tlintinnml Dollar Foutulrjr Flro ISvo Flromoii liOnroit , Last night about 11 o'clock the flro depart ment was called to McCloiuy ft Oborlo'a foundry on Twenty-fifth between Blondcan nnd Burdctto strocU. Thp building wns ono mass of flames when the llromon roitchoci the spot , nnd dcspito their efforts the rtrnoturo WM entl-cly consumed. While the flro wns In progrcM Captnln Cnntidy , of Uo o No. 1 , nud Mike Nooiuxn , ot No. 4 , were Injured badly , though not seriously. The two men wore Mantling Juat in&ldo tlio ilouulo doors flghltnK the ilnmoa In the roar when the second floor caved In und they were covortd with a mass ot debrii. The loss CAiinot bo correctly estimated , but will bo In the neighborhood of SlS.OOo. All tholr patterns , some of which were for In tricate parts of nmchlnory , tvcro bUrncd. Itt nddltlon to this , the models of the Union Hydraulic Dr.iln Tlio comp.my wore burned , nmong wlih'h was n model fora new mauliluo * m which Is valueil utM.OuO , the Invontlon bcitift in an ombrvonlo stitlo. 'Jho flro broke out from n coke oven In thu I northwest coruor. The linn had beflu doing some heavy casting during the day mid the u.xtrcmo heat hnd ( tried everything so that it burned like tliulor. To ami to the dilllculty , the IIOBO broke several times , putting the ilremoii to serious inconvcnluiico. Vanillin .tlnUot nn Arrest , DoUctlvo Vnunhn mndn an nrrest yostor- day. It was-a boy fourteen years of ngo ntifl the ofllccr got htm to thu station without nsslstaacc. The lad had slni.pcd n youngster of his own ngo because the latter lilt him In the uyo with a i-ottou tomato. Judge Borkn hunrd tlio in.-uuir , and , nsuorulniiig that the llltlo fellow wus n hard working lad , dis charged him. A \Vrniniic ] I'npur Trust. - . CIIICAOO , Sept. 20 At a meeting of the Western Wrapping Paper association to-day a committee wns appointed , the result of ' whose worlt , If successful , will bo a wrap ping paper trust , Tlm movement has been under wny several months. O-MAH-HA. Jctnquln Miller Says Wo Don't I'ra- noiuioa OiirNnmu Ki l > t. I rend in the puido-boolcs that I tun the man who gave this oinbryo otnpiro. uud incipient stuto its uumo. Whether or not this bo U-uo is of very little im port ; but it is very important that this sweet und sonorous niiino ho pronotiueou propurly , and spolloii propurly ug well , says Jonciuiii Miller in tlifl Now Ypi-Jv , Jndopoiicluiit. The future litoruturo the harvest thnt la to eomo nfter nil thin hivrd plowing nnil jiluutinff , of- this present gutiortitlou , tlio art'iuiditho r < J- linomont Unit is to follow , will iiiulst oh1'1 getting buck to the tin mo that hns ow- ' ( lured for centuries and cbnturipd p > \ the lips of the Indiiin. X/ot / t s not pot too far away from the names suid the pretty moaninga of them. I-ilah-hoI the light on the niountmn ; Oropon Aure il-agua hoar the fulling water , etc. , u'.c. .Yes , I admit thnt I nin not , sent out through these lands to lind fault with' the pronunciation oC munee by the woo- plo. i know very well that I aui em ployed to point out the priuo and the quality of real estate , gold mines , cowfl , sheep , hogs , horses and town lots ; hUtit is enough to split my enrs wide opou li ? ' hear Longfellow's pretty name O-itm-mv uontinually called O-my-huw by the larger half of a half-million people in i that prelLv city. And this is only one. J example of buch butchery and had \iso % of sweet names ; but I have only space now to say that , as a rule , all those th reo-sy liable names aud nearly all , Indian uatnos aru of three syllailosT- . that the accent is thrown heavily on tho. . middle syllable , as Dakota , TaroTnn , Spolmnb , etc. But right liorp I am pain-1 fully reminded of tlio fact that Spo- kauah , from which place I wrote last,1 ' certainly calls herself "S po-Oanl" The ghosts of all good Indians ought to HBO up and haunt her with acalping-knivoB aud tomahawks till she is willing to &peak her sweet name with somewhat of the respect to which its soft und dreamful syllables entitle it. or A HUBBLE. , Biifl'uloV Natural Gii-4 Fuel Compnuy ic Nn Store. T3ulTalo's great natural ga ? bubble has finally burst. It did not ilissblv.c 'GO" tile , "all ut on co and nothing lirsf'-principlo , described by Dr. Holmes , saya the Hut- falo Exi-ess. ] Daniel O'Dav , presideutof the UufTalo Natural GaB Fuel compiiuy , feoundd tlio death knell in an interview printed this morning. There ib not nor will bo iny gas for factories. Thosupply for house hold purposesdoes not equal the demand. No now sources of supply have boon fen nd ; the tin o pipeline will not carry all the gaa that miglifbo forced through it , and the company shrinks from the the cost of building unothor. Mr. O'Day oven Bays : "Wo can no compote with the cheap grades of coal Unit are used. Even in Pittfeburg , I am told , right in the noighburhold of the gas Holds , they are /hiding / that' they can not do it. The manufacturers understand thai wo can not furnish them with gas at the rates for Which they can get choim bituminous coil. ; Wo can compote with tinthruc'ito. but not xvlth the cheaper grades. " Did , Mr. O'Day ' over assort that gas was cheaper than eoiiiy Probably not. But bomo of his friends have , and , when the Express proved to tlio contrary , it was jeered ut by the natural gas organs. The company hi ! a prolltablo mon opoly in supplying fuel gas for hoube- hold purposes. J3ut the poor manufac turers , for who&o benefit principally the gas was introduced in Uuflalo , ami who wore deluded into getting up petition to the council that tlio company might bo allowed to furnish gas to them at re duced rates , they inuM remainout in the cold. Mngnillcont bubble with your obedient common council , your lHuoa of stuck to Iriendly newspapers , and your pretense of general philanthropy yet , you have burstl T\v < > Opinions. Pnclc : Old Mr. Funds I can't ' ace , Jlni-ry. why you llnil it necessary to draw your salary in advance this way. I'm Hiiro the other young men In the olllco are saving up money out of theirs. JJurry You are all wrong there , uncjo. I never know n Ingle ono of thum to have moro than ir cents in his ixjcket whun I happened to want to borrow SI. momma Have you used - SOAP ?