Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , : " , AUGUST 27 , 1SSO.
OPENED UP LIKE A CYCLONE ,
But at the End of tbo Fifth Inning. It
Merged Into a Circus.
OMAHA THREW THE GAME AWAY ,
Jnvn Howe's Mountaineers Oncn More
Allowed lo I'ront l y the Iiullf-
IVioncn anil CitreloiHiies1 *
ul'ltit ; Illnuk Sox.
Let's see ; It waia Flood that once de
stroyed the world , wasn't 111
Hut wo wont talk ubout that.
Tlio gnmo between Oiiuha nnd Den
ver yesterday afternoon Ktnrtcil off after a
fashion that led every ono to anticipate n
sharp mid brlllliint contest , nnd for llvo
Innings sucli it was ,
At tlila juncture , however , the conflict
merged Into u circus ami the lllack Sox played
hor.- .
"You can't win nny moro paincs on your
lust year's plt hlng I" called out blj ? IJrothcr-
hood Dave Kowc , us Clarlto appeared nnd
tookhl.H position In the box.
"No , " retorted Dad , ' 'and you can't ' Ret
nnotlier position next year , Iive ) , unless His
carrying ( l'o ' liod. "
And then they "chewed" ix llltlo whllo
longer nnd the world began to revolve again ,
As usunl , the regular umpire , ono Juvno ,
didn't show up , nnd the Oiiwhus wcro rom-
lielleil to submit to n seli'ctlon from tlio
ColonuIoan'H rmU . It fell on AieNubu , und
It must bo iiclcno\vlcdfred that ho gave
Omnlia none the worst of it. In fuel , ho
riiino In for u very liberal roasting at the
hands of his own team , which made it appear
vorv funny.
The distinguishing feature about McNnblj
Is his Fort Worth , Tex. , smile , and his
dark brawn voice. However , ho nuimlttvil
himself most admirably , and 11 ho will
call off the writer ho will glvo him the deal
for a nice pleeo of land In Wisconsin.
both teams were ornamented with now
first basemen , both Germans , Dan O'Connor ,
tbocx-LoiilftvlHhiii , for Omaha , and good-
natured Hilly O'lirlun of the recently col
lapsed Brooklyn American association team ,
for Denver.
Hoth men made a very favor
able Impression , O'Connor evincing a
Blight weakness on ground balls ,
but otherwise nutting up a magnificent aril-
clo of the great national game. Hois tall
and slender , with the cadaverous look of a
greyhound , while O'Hrlon Is round and fat
niul robust , like a hit ; St. Bernard ,
lie is n dandy.
Nobody should ulnmo Dad Clarke for the
supreme disgust tlint mantled his cherubic
jihlz throughout the game , for If there ex
ists atiywhero In this ( . ' ( -iiss-grown
and inoss-i'ovcrcd earth of ours
another liall team that couldn't
win again behind such twirling as ho did ,
they oucht to be taken up nnd thrown into
( Jut-Oft lake.
Dut they wouldn't oven make good turtle
food.
food.Of tbo llvo hits that were scored off of him ,
but one was actually n hit , and that was
mailo by Unsold patriarch , D.ivo Kowc , in th6
sixth Inning. The other four were tbo veriest
scratches ,
Hut enough of tills picturesque descriptive
work. Let us see how tlio game went.
Caiiaviju was llrst up and the second
hall Mr , Deluge lot BO ho pushed out
into right Held for u base. Walsh's
sacrllleo boosted him oa to .second ,
and he scored on O'Connor's rattling two-
base drive , against the right field fence.
This was O'Connor's debut and despite the
fuel that there was n fair sUed crowd In the
stands he didn't get a hand , In fact , enthu
siasm was conspicuous on nrcount ofitsab-
Roncu throughout the entire gaiuo. At cer
tain staves so dense was tlio quictudo that
you could liavo heard n gum drop.
Cleveland and ICcarns wcro uoth thrown
out by McUlono to O'Urion.
For Howe's cucrubltns it was a blank.
Willis led oft in tbo second with a base on
balls , but was a moment later doubled with
Hanrahau , on the lattur's lilt to Whltehead ,
who thnnv to Mau and Mao to O'Brien.
Ono solitary yell escaped some misguided
lunatic In the bleachers.
It looked like a run for the visitors In their
half , but that was all , for It was ono of those
near and yet so far runs.
Tliis Is how it was.
Whitehead hit a high fly to Tommy Keuriis ,
but just IUH Tommy was about to take It to his
bosom , the sun dmv a focus on his mil brown
eyes , and he missed it.
WnlUihead stele second with ease , nnd
then , nfter Flood's ' out , ho ran down to third
on McGIouo's little bunt.
But his progress was chockeil right hero on
as beautiful a double play us you will sco In a
life time , McClullim lilt a long fly toKeams ,
who , after a good run , took It in handsomely ,
nnd then by a. suiicrb Hue shot to Moran
cut Mc(51oiio ( off at the platot between
which station amLthird ho was run down by
Cl rover mid the Kearney lad.
The fourth was a whitewash for both
sides.
In the ( If th the Ulack Sox made their second
end and last tally.
Whitehead , after snatching up Mor.m's hot
grounder in lovely style , tried to hill the tele
graph operator over against right Held fence
with the ball , mid Billy reached second on the
error. Then Clarice made a slashing single
nnd ho came 'homo , but Dad was
put out trying to stretch his smash
Into n double. Canavan was then retired
from short to llrst , and after Walsh had
reached his bn.se on balls , O'Connor made the
third out.
It was In the sixth Inning , when D.IVO
Ilowo remarked :
"Now , boys , go in anil corgo yourselves
with iiio. "
And they wcro not backward In oheylngtho
niandntp.
This Inning properly belongs to Moran. It
was all his ,
Ho began the agony bv missing Flood's
third strike and throwing the ball wild after
recovering It. -
Then ho proceeded to snatch n small gob of
glory by taking in McQlnno's high foul ,
spoiling the effect Instanter , however , by
malting his second wild , wlerd , ghastly throw
over Hani-alum's head.
McClellan hero hit to Walsh , and Walsh
threw to Moran to catch the Deluge at the
plate , but Ullly dropped the ball llko u hot
potato , and the Deluge was safe I
Curtis wcutUillrstoa balls and stele second ,
Jdown sending him to third , whence
ho scored on O'llrlon's lilt. Walsh's throw
to first let O'Hrien to third and ho caino la on
Dive Howe's clean single.
Messltt wound up the farce bv going out
from Walsh to O'Connor.
Again in the seventh the visitors made
three tallies , but us therowas nothing spe
cially noteworthy in this achievement , It is
omitted here.
The sumo teams again this afternoon. . ,
Thoscoro :
OMAHA.
. , , . AH. a in. DII. BII , po , A. t ,
( jiinitrnii. If . l i u 2 o 0
Walsh , M . a
imiiiiHT. 11) . 4 0 1 1
riovvlnnd , lib . 4 0 U 1 0 0 it 0
Ki'unis , rt . I 1 1
II 51) 1
Hnnralmn/'b 4 0 1 0 0 o n
Monjii-e 4 1 0 o 0 4 a ni ; i
Clarke , p . 8 0
Totals . . . . , : ci 8 7 "o 24 11
DKKVKH.
_ , All. II. 111. 811. 811. ! ( ) , A. E.
MoCiloiio , 3h . ,4
' '
*
Totals . at a a i < ar 17 a
BCOIIK 11V
Onialm . 1 0001 000 0 2
. . _ . o 00 00 a 3 0 G
HUUMAIIV.
riiin-Oinnhu 1. Two liixso hits-
Clu velum ) . O'Connor. Donblu plays Kuitrns
lu Mi inn lo ( Jliivoliind ; Whltuhvud to JlcCiul-
lun toO'Ilrlmi I. Hunt ) nn bull * ou I'lood ! ) !
'Inrko I. lilt by tiliohitr-hy Cinrku 1.
Hiiivkutby I'Jood&i Cliitku 2. . 'I'liim of
onu hour uud llftv-IIvu lulnutos. Um-
hy Iliiln ,
WU. , Auifiuit M. Uoln pro
tl. Mw ! | ukmHt. . Paul iauio hero to-
&HiirM'Ui < ilU fi , Ijnuoln l ,
Autfuit J , fH
.I KUuugan'i Iwmu
run wns nil that saved Lincoln from being
shut out today. The score !
jUI.V.VKAI-Of.ll , I.I MCOI.X.
U II O A T.\ \ II II n A It
MtQiinM , H..1 3 I 0 0 rilnc. rf 0 1 1 0 o
Minn , rf A lh.3 2 13 0 0 Trufflor , 31 > . .0 0 0 A 0
urn , liiniKirfl a .1 u o Ktannitnn , II.1 I 19 0 U
liny.Zli 1 2 3 ! i II I'lictan. Vb..O 0 3 U 1
Carroll , cf..l 1 1 T ) U llrlufcom If..0 0 10 1
Miller , M U 0 S n 0 Honror , C..O
Twolirr , 3b..O Mncullnr , 83..0 U 0 n I
IHiBilnlo. 0..0 1 3 1 0 flnrc , cf 0 1 0 0
Mitchell , P..O U 0 a U Hurt , p 0
TQtidi..M.0 ' 1287Taj Tutuls 71 ? 27 13 " 3
11V INXINtH.
Mliiiiranolli 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-0
Miifolli 1
HL'MMAIIV.
Itunsoarnod Minneapolis.I. Iilncolii 1. Two-
bise : hits Ityn , Hart , llomu run I'laiuiKan.
llascion b.illi-Hy Minneapolis 1. Lincoln 1 ,
Struck out-lly MltcholU , t'liiro It. l.oll on
liases 'Minneapolis 0 , Lincoln fl. Umplro-Me-
Dertnott. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Slonx Oily : > , Itansns City 2.
Sioux CITV , In. , August 20. [ Special Tele-
pram to rim DEI : . ] Following Is the score of
today's game :
HUMMAIIV ,
Karnod runs Kansas Clly t. Tlin1)a ( ; o
hits-Smith , llnovcr. HIISCM on balls AMdnvr
1 , Swart/.el 1. Struck oul \ \ lilnnr 2 , Pwartzul
8. heft on IMIWIV * Sioux City : i , Kansas Clly 8.
Sacrnlleo lilts-Manning. lilt - by pitcher
Swarl/t'l. Passed lialls Qnn on 1. Hum's
stolen Wldnor 1. Douhlo inayi-XIcol to
Miiiiiilni ; toyti'iirns , Kappel unassisted. Tlmo
Uno hour anil twenty minutes. Umpire
Hoover.
Sin nil I n g D i * I he Clubs.
I'layisil , Won. Lost Tor Ot.
Milwaukee ! IT 01
Mlnnoiipolii 94 f/l
luin < us ( Jltv Ull M . .liOl.M7
Denver. III ! 4'J ' 41 .M7
Hloiu Oltv. . . . . - . 01 4. ) 40 .4or >
Oinnliii. . . ' . 1 42 r > o .457
Mnnoln 1)3 'M r.o .inu
bU I'aul or ' . ' " cs .23) )
Nntlonal
AT nosiox.
Hoston I 330 1030 0 10
1'ittslmrg 0 000 Ul 000 3
Hits Boston 13 , PlttsimrR S. Errora-
Boston 7 , PittsburR 9. Uatterios Nichols
nnd Cianzcl ; Heard and Wilson. Umpire-
Powers.
AT piiii.\nii.riii\ : .
Cleveland 2 101 00100 5
Philadelphia. . . . 1 200 3 S 00 * U
Hits Cleveland 10 , Philadelphia 15. Krrors
Cleveland _ ' , Philadelphia 4. Batteries
Bcattln and JSIininor Vicltory and Schriver.
Umpire Lynch.
AT IIKOOKI.YX ,
Cincinnati 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 a I 0 * 8
IIIU Cincinnati ) , Brooklyn 8. Errors
Cincinnati 4 , Brooklyn a. Batteries
Uhines and Harrington ; Lovctt and Dally.
Uniplco McQuadu.
AT NEW YOKK ,
Now York 1 2
Chicago 0 * 4
Hits New York 0 , Chicago 7. Errors-
New York D , Chicago a. Batteries Welch
and Murphy ; Stein andKlttrldgc. Umpire
Strief.
Mayers' hougae.
AT i'ini.viin-iiu. ) :
Philadelphia. . . . ! 2102250 2 15
Cleveland 0 00000010 2
Hits Philadelphia 17 , Cleveland 5. Errors
Philadelphia 3 , Cleveland 5. Batteries
Husted and Ilallmaa ; Magill and Brcunau.
Umpires Pcavco and Snyder.
'
AT DOSTOX.
Boston 0 4
Chicago 0 0 00 I 00 00 1
Hits Boston 11 , Chicago 7' Errors Bos
ton I ) , Chicago 6. Batteries Uadbourntf and
Murphy ; KIIIK and Farrell. Umpires Guff-
noy and Sheridan.
AT nuoour.TS.
Brooklyn 3 1" 4 1 070 3 0 17
Buffiiio 0 0 10200 0 0
Hits Brooklyn 19 , Buffalo n , Errors
Brooklyn 5 , BulTaloIf. Battm-ies Weyblnf ( ,
Murphy , Klnslow and. Dally , Twltcbeil
and Mack. Umpires Fci-jjuson and Hol-
bort.
AT NEW YO11K.
New York 4 0011100 4 11
Pittsburs 0 I ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
Hits Now York 13 , PIttsburg 4 , Errors-
New Yoric 1 , PittshnrgU. Batteries O'Day
and Ewlug ; Maul and Quhiu. Umpires
Jones nud Knight.
Anicrlonii Assuuiation.
AT UOCII STiil. :
Uochcstcr 0 7 11
Athletic 0 00 15001 8
Hits Rochester 11 , Athletic S. Errors
RoehoHtcr 7 , Athletic 5. Batteries Barr
and MvUuii-o ; Hughes'aud Baldwin. Uuipiro
Curry.
Dan O'Connor , the Now Iflrsr.
Dan C. O'Connor , Omnlias neiv llrst hase-
inau , is a native ot Ouelph , Ontario. Ho is
twenty-three years of ago , six feet tall and
weighs ono hundred and soventy-six pounds ,
His llrst playing was with the Stratford ,
Ontario team , wlilch won the championship
of Canada in 1SS7 , Ho next played with the
Ionia , Slichifan , team , where ho made a'bat-
thiR average of .41W. In 1S53 ho was with
the Elklmrt , Indiana team the latter part of
the season \vith the Sandusky , Ohio , team.
Last year ho waswith Grand
Hnpids , nnd led the base running of the
Michigan league with eighty-three stolen
bases. Ho began this season with the
Evansvllles. from whom Louisville bought
ills release for $500. Ho was released by the
Fulls City iniinugcmciit simply because they
have secured young Taylor the best llrst
basemen , if not the host all-round player in
thowllolo country. Taylor is a plieuom if
there ever was one. However , Omaha has
evidently secured a gem in O'Connor and the
management Is to bo congratulated. Go out
this afternoon und sea what you think of him.
J'otponrl of the Grand Htniul.
The Oinahas nnd the Delivers again this
afternoon. Both teams nro playing excellent
ball , the weather is delightful and great
crowds should turn out and glvo the boys u
cheer.
Up to August 17 Herman Long had 213 put
outs , U15 assists and only 50 errors. MeUarr ,
nt the same time , had accepted iiH chances at
ttilrd base nnd miido only 17 errors.
Sclbel and Mains , two pitchers , lend the
" \S cstcrn League butters with percentages of
.SB and .Iioi ) . This is n remarkable showing.
Pitchers are usually weak battcM.
Wnlly Andrews has received several offers
from Western association clubs ,
Oeorgo Williams , the widely known nnd
admired pitcher for the Chndron team , loft
for Omaha Saturday evening , where ho 1ms
accepted nn engagement as pitcher with the
tranoelub , ( JeurKoUono ot the "old set
tlers" ot D.iwes county and hns gathered a
host of friends hero. Ho hiu nlayod ball
wlttf Cliadi-on for thrco yours uud his work
tills year bus inudo him ( unions along this.
line of road. Ho has contended against pro
fessional pitchers brought in by visiting
dubs , some of them Uolng players from league
teams , and never failed to cover himself with
honor , and la hut few Instances failed of suc
cess Many Rood wishes follow him. Mrs.
tt Illlams and daughter will Join horhusb.md
as soon as ho has had tlmo to prepare a rest-
denco-Chiidron ( Nub. ) Journal.
Every cloud , no matter how dark It mnv
wind ' , si l\mlv'or " " ' "Flllm lt ' * llulcotl n" ll1
Wows nobody pood. Kven the
baseball war , calamitous and dlroful us It
ims been , U not without iu iK-nellts. If there
ever existed a doubt In anybody's mind about
thehonostyof the ganto It ms long sluco
la all criminations and ro-
. . . , lnildo in the ) 'oat ' ' wurfnro ho-
ty > i-eii the factions not oneo has the Integrity
Slni0 11"10 lml'it | < ned or the honest lutcn- '
Ions i or simuro dealing of either jilnyers or
nittgnau-a been nssaijoci. America's great
.port bus stoo.1 up through U all like the
ockof tilbmltar. Is there nuothor ttiwrt
that would have stood a similar tcstl "With
out fcur of contradictious , tuo writer suys
UUIU LMUUIU33
emphatically , no , Even the smallest kind of
n , row on tbo turf results in chnrKos and
coutiter-chnrges of crooke < lnr-ss. In baseball ,
which has boon In progress four months , not
ono player or nmgnnto hoa boon not-used of
throwing a giuno or conspiring to have it
played other than on Its merits. This Is a
great record nnd ono that every baseball en
thusiast may well feel proud of. It speaks
volumes for the cfllcaey of the national agree
ment , nnd organisations under Its banner will
do well to think twice before casting aside Its
benefits.
With O'Connor , Cleveland. Walsh , Cnna-
vnn , Kcarns , Hunrahan , Wills and Cliuko ,
Oinnhn comet * pretty near having a gang of
sluggers.
There Is no loubt but what a move li in
progress for an nu-ly reorganization of the
Western association. In fact It is hound to
come. Sioux City Is losing money rhjht
along. Lincoln is too small , and mcrcljvnu
experiment , and Denver is considered too far
away to make it desirable members. Feel
ers have been thrown out to Chicago nnd St.
Louis , looking to the placing of teams in
those places in the event of it break hi the
American ivssoclalion.or Brotherhood , but It
is prob.iblo that teams will bo placed In other
cities. Detroit has nlrendy signified its de-
slro to come into the Ic.iguc , and Grand
H'iplds is also looked on with favor. It has
100.000 people , and with u winning club could
make money. The other club will doubtless
bo located in Indianapolis , moneyed men hav-
iiiK expressed a desire to take a hand iu such
u league. The organization , as thus mapped
out , would he composed of the cities of Mil
waukee , Minneapolis. St. Paul , Omaha , Kan
sas City , Grand Itaptda , Detroit and Indian
apolis , with an nirtrrcKnto population of 1S0- !
OJO pcoplo. The Western league will stand
squarely by tbo National agreement.
Thew nro fifteen playera iu the Western
league who have hatting nvemircs of . : HX ) or
over. SlnuxCity bus I , St. Paul 2 , Denver
1 , Milwaukee 4 , Minneapolis a , DCS Mollies
1 , Omaha ' ' , Kansas City 1.
An excursion train of fans \vlll go down to
Lincoln when the Omahas play there.
Tom Lovctt's Injured linger healed in re
markable quic'.t time. IIo says thnt the fact
of the doctor being present when the injury
was sustained had much to do with the
speedy recovery. Two or three stitches were
immediately put into the torn llcsti , thus preventing -
venting any iulhunmatioa from setting in.
Lovett has the best record among the league
pitchers , having taken part in 21 victories and
7 defeats. Getzeiu comes next with 21 vic
tories and ! ) defeats , and Chirlnon third with
20 victories and 10 defeats. Hhlncs Is fourth
with 23 victories mid 12 defeats , Bcatln
conies the lowest among the regular pitchers
with 17 victories anil 21 defeats , In the
Brotherhood Kiicll.Jrimics llrst , 10 to 0 ; Had-
bourn second , IS to S , and Weyhlng third , 22
toiu.
Slobel of Sioux City leads the Western
league batters with a percentage of . ! WW ,
Then comes Mains of St. Paul , .MO ; Curtis.
Denver , .IW ; 1'ettit , Milwaukee , und Dal-
rymple , Denver , .IKJJ ; ITostor , Minneapolis ,
.tfJS.
.tfJS.Dnvo
Dnvo Ro\vo has secured a rattling peed
llrst baseman in O'Brienlate of the Brooklyn
association team.
Kansas City will probably sign Frank Pen-
nelly , late of the Brooklyn * .
Umpire Andy Cuslck's rolcaso from the
Western association start was because he
looked upon the wine whllo it was red during
his hist visit to Kansas City. Andy told Secretary -
rotary Uocho that ho was hurt by falling oil
n cable car , but that story didn't go. Andy ,
however , is all right again and will probably
remain so for many months. Hois u good
umpire and there Is u universal desire to see
him back ou the staff.
FiiHt KidcrsC'omlnt ; .
Tbo Omaha wheel club tournament , which
will bo held at the fair grounds September ID
and 'JO , Is not only attracting unusual atten
tion among the local wheelmen und the
tjykers of the immediately adjaeont cities , but
Is beinjr extensively advertised abroad. All
the professional by king journals have a good
word to suy for the coming meet , and justify
the prediction that it will exceed any
thing of the kind ever held in Omaha.
There will be an uncommonly laras number
of prominent cyclists and famous riders here.
Among the hitter will probably bo AV.V. .
Windle , A. K. Luimdcn , H. H. Vim Sicklcn ,
0. K. Barrett , II. B. Wlnshlp , A. B. Ulch ,
W. S. Campbell , F. P. Ivcs , E. C. Anthony ,
W. Van Wagoner , ll. E. Laurto nnd K. .1.
Willis , the English surety riders , W. D.
Banker , P. J. Biirlonnd Hoyland Smith , Thoraces
races will undoubtedly bo the beat over held
west of Chicago.
The Hastings Shoot.
HASTI.VOS , Neb. , Aui iat ! 2t . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bnn.J The third annual tourna
ment of Nebraska sportsmen commenced to
day in charge of the IlastingsGun club under
favorable circumstances. Four matches were
shot off. The winners were ns follows ;
First match , ten singles , llrst prize , $10 ,
Fleck , Grand Island ; second , OS ,
divided ; third , 85 , divided.
Special prize , a bottle of line wiiie , won by
Hoynard , Grand Island.
Second match , llftcon singles , prizes aggre
gating ? . 0 , all tied up.
Third match , eight live birds , prizes $ . " > 0 ,
divided , Xetuaway winning the special , a sill :
umbrella.
Fourth match , decided in same way ,
prizes -ST5.
Special shoot , cieht live birds , for $25 a
side , between Smith of South Omaha and C.
E. Latsbaw of St. Louis , won by tbo latter.
The favorites today for line marksmanship
were Bncholer of St. Joseph , Mo. , Nethaway
of Wnhooand Fleck of Grand Island.
Illllon and ShceliySign Articles.
ST. PAW , , Minn. , August 20. [ Special
Telegram to Tuc Ben. ] Pat Killcn of St.
Paul imd Joe Sheeny of Hurley , Wis , , this
evening signed articles for a light to n finish
live weeks heneo for $1,001) aside , the mill -to
occur in St. Paul under Marquis of Queens-
bury rules , the winner to take all.
Jack Denipsey's Kminlnic Welcome.
Nr.v YoitK , August 2(1. ( [ Special Telegram
to Tun BKI : . ] Jack Dcmpsoy bad a rousing
reception last iiicht nt the Palace rink ,
Brooklyn. It was the llrst public appearance
of Dompicv slnco his trip to California , All
the old timers were present. Thu chief
feature of tlio evening was bout between
Dcmpsoy and Jimmy Carroll.
Tlio AVhoelinoii'H Tournament.
NIAOAHI F.U.I.S , N. V. , August 20. The
1j. A. W. meet nt Niagara Falls was tbo
largest on record , 1,023 wheels being In line
in the parade today , The estimated number
of whecmen in attendance is 2,700. The
championship races were ulntcrestlng. In
the t\vo mlle safety championship the riders
were hUsed. Tlmo 9:17. : It looked moro
llko a club run than a race , A time limit
was placed on all other races. The two mlle
ordinary event wns thrown out , The tlmo
limit was six minutes ; tlmo made , 0:43. :
Windlo won the race easily , The one-fourth
mlle nnd ono mlle open were the best
races of the day.
Ono mlle novico-G. W. Donison of Knglo-
wood , 111. , won , .T , B. Fontaine , 1'hllndelphlii ,
second. Tlmo 03.
Two-mllo safetv championship W. F.
Murphvwon , Uowland Smith second. Tlmo
0ir4-5. :
Two-mllo ordinary championship Windlo
won , A. B. KIch second. .No time , no race.
Ono mile , safety handicap T. A. Wallace ,
fifty yards , llrst ; J. K. Hnzlcton , ono hund
red nnd fifty yards , second. Time 2 ! 3HI5. .
Ono inlle , tandem championship Murphy
nnd Murphy ilrat , Saundcra and Harding
second. Time U)71-5 : ! ,
One-quarter of a mile , open A. A , Blm-
mcrn first , Campbell second. Tlmo 35 sec
onds.
' championship-
l-'Ivo mlle safety
"Freak" Smith llrst , W. F. Murphy second ,
Barrett third. Tlniu 15 : SO.
Ono mlle open , best race of the day Win
dlo first , Anthony second. Wllbolm third.
Tlmo-2)30 ) 1-.1.
Ono mlle safety opea P. J. Bortz first ,
W. 0. Thorn second. Timo-U : 4-fl ,
Thrco inilo tandem championship-Camp
bell and Ulch llrst , Sanders and Harding
second. Time 0 : ) . " ) .
All of the events hut two were won by
eastern men. Windlo rode In line form. The
at leu il unco at the nice * today was forty-llvo
hundred ,
The UHonno of Wiilly Aiiilr swn.
Wnlly Andrews , who has been U i > lidthtnl
guardian of first base for the Omidia team forever
over two yours past , wiw ' released last nlsiht.
I lo has n host of friend's nnd ttiero will < w
much regret at his departure. Ho is un
doubtedly one of the b st Hrtt busoinen iu tbo
whole \Vejitern association wind will not
bo long out of a job. Already > t. Taul
bus lulcgraiihcd for hU terms , and he husro-
colvcd letter * , from ono or two other cluln.
It l also siudUmf the Rochester American
association club vrnnts him , and It l quite
lirobablo he will slffn there. Whllo luiso ball
patrons niV.V.luWntlng the release of
Andrews , thW-.fhotilJn't forget that Iu
O'Conncr. l ! fr. , Jinan who tnUw Ids
plnce , the Ojnahai nro getting ono
of the most iprotiiteiiii ? Ml players
In the country.- lie is n tlno n elder , a tro-
incndous batter oud runs bases llko n " quarter
liorse. It la snfo.to say , so far ns "plnj'im :
itself is concerned , that Andrews will not bo
greatly missed. . - .
The Unino Tlih Afternoon.
The Omnhiv } find Delivers piny nitiiln this
afternoon. Fagln und Newman will bo in the
l-olnts for Omahnnnd McKabb and Wilson
for the Mountaineers.
fllK KI'JIHI * WJTAW.
Indpprnilenoe Huccs.
Isnr.rEXutxcn , la. , August ! ! ( . [ Sin clnl
Telegram M Tin : DEE. ] This was the
opcinngdnynt Uush I'ark. The attcndaneo
WIM large , the weather line , and the truck a
little slow , though drying rapidly. Sum
mary :
Two-year-old trot , $ l.r > 00 purse t'liustluo
won in the hccoud heat m SiJ : ! ( f dlstanclng-
thoileldj Bnmboo second , Canary Bird third ,
Nutplck fourth.
Hey Vllkos gave an exhibition mile In 217. |
Four-year-olds und under , ' puclng , $ lfi0 ( ]
Gmnt S , Abnnlhih von , Anna
Dickinson second , Kd Hosewatcr third ,
Biirnoy fourth , Storm fifth , Ncttlo Wilkcs
sixth. Kesttimo-i:15 ! .
I'liusllno made the fastest time ever made
by a two-year-old In n race , und Into In the
week will trot nKalust AxtoH's two-
year-old record of 5JSJ. : On Thurs
day Hey Wilkes will pace agninst
the stallion record of 2 : 12Jf , und Manager
will try to1 break the two-year-old pacing
record of 2 : Hii.f , now held hy him. Ont'ri-
duy Jack will ktart against his record of
a :15lf , and probably CricUctt to beat ! i :10 for
a special purse.
In the 53:25 class today , trotting , S'2,000 , ,
Alven won. Walter E second , Jessie G nines
third , Pat Downing- fourth , Jriuco Kdwird
fifth , 1'asscneer Hey sixth , rrank Porter
seventh. Best time 2:17J4' : .
Saratoga Itaucs.
SAUATOOA , N. Y. , August'JO. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bni : . ] The weather was cloudy
and the track slow. Following Is u summary
of the races !
First niro , threo-fourtlis mile , maidens
Ji. B. Varlclla lilly , ( the favorite ) , wou.Av-
clou second , KiiKCiiio third , 'rime 1:10. : '
Second race , three-fourths mile , handicap
Veronica won. Lady Pnlsifcr second , Glpsoy
Queen ( the favorite ) third ,
Third race , ono and three-foui'tlis miles ,
ICcnncr stakes English I.ady won. Sir John
( tbo favorite ) second , Costa Rica third.
Fourth race , three- fourths mlle Pearl Sot
ftbe favorite ) won , Mable Glenn second ,
Marie I.ovcll third , Outbound , liohcmin. Golden
den lied and Kins llazen scratched. Time
I i7K. !
Fifth nice , ono mile , selling Ilydy won ,
Salu to second , Marie , K third , Cornelia ( the
favorite ) not in It owiup to a false start.
The horses ran to the head of the stretch and
wcro called back because Lady F was lett ut
the post. U'linolVJJ .
Ortind Circuit Knees.
H.utTroiiD , Court. , August Sti. The open-
inp d ay of the Grand circuit races at Charter
Oak was attended by rain and a heavy track.
Tbo summary :
2:17race : , fci.OOO divided AVardwell won ,
Emma second , Frank Dorch third , Scioto
Girl fourth , Best- time U :11K- :
Stand guaranteed stake for 2:80 trotters ,
KUOO ) , Semicolon ' won. Leopard Uoso sccoua.
Present tulrd. Bijst tlme-a :21 .
COSHTlTU'HOfiA.L , VUSl'ISSTJCOy.
It Met Vcstcrdny Afternoon , nt Jaolc-
son , Miss.
JACKSOX , Miss , , August 25. The constitu
tional convention' met this afternoon and
under the cull of counties , which is the regu
lar order for Tuesdays and fridaj-s , a flood
of amendments alul resolutions were sub
mitted and roten-ed to tbe appropriate com
mittee. The report of the sub-committee
franchise , printed today , docs not dif
fer materially from the laufjuago Its
provisions , the qualifications of which , to
IwcoHio operative January 1 , 180. ) , are :
"Every qualillod elector shall bo nble to read
any article of the constitution of this state ,
or bo shall bo able -to understand the same
when read to him , or ho shall own In his own
right , and shall have paid taxes on property
to the assessed value of 00 for the llsciil
year uoxt preceding his registration. "
The Wool
BOSTON , Mass , , August 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HIK. ] There Is very little
change hi domestic wools , A fair trade Is
noticed nnd sales uro made at full prices in
most cases. Ohio fleeces havu been sold nt
: il.t31) ) o for X nnd 33@aJ : fc for XX and
holders are not Inclined to accept lower
prices. Michigan sells atU3a2''c. ' In combing -
ing and dcliiinOiBqlection ? there has been n
moderate trade , with sales of No. 1 combing
at ! W@ : o ; Ohio line delaine ut
: il@a'c , mid Michigan line delahio
at tlU@Uo. Territory wools nro iu good de
mand , with sales of line at rri@5Uc ; scoured
line medium , B3@57c , and medium jit r > 2gr | > 5c ,
Texas , Callfonua und Oregon wools uro un
changed. I'ullcd wools ui-o in steady demand -
mand , super at 3 ( gtc ( ) , 'and extra U'J@30c.
Foreign wools are lirm. _
The Teuton lo Hcnton ,
LONDON , August .2(1. ( [ Special Cablegram
. steamer City
to Tun BKE.J-T-ThoJnmanlino
of Kew York , Captain "Welkins , which
cleared tlio bar at Now York at9-10a. : in. ,
August at ) , t for Liverpool , twenty minutes
ahead of the AVhlto fc > tar line steamer Teu
tonic. Captain Irvinsr , also from New York
for Llvorpool , was the llrst of tlio two ves.
sels to arrive on this side of the Atlantic.
She was signaled olt Browhcad utU3:25
o'clock tills afternoon.
The time of the City of New York was six
days and forty minutes. Her dally runs
were as follows : Thirty-uvo miles , 4'JO , 4-11 ,
430 , 457101 , -181 , 05.
Tn | > AVcniher Kurcoast.
For Omalia and vicinity Fair and
warmer.
For Nebraska Warmer , fair , variable
winds.
For Iowa Fair , northerly winds , station
ary temperature in eastern , slightly -warmer
la wcstora portion.
For South Dakota Generally fair , ivarmcr
In eastern , stationary temperature in west
ern portion , variable winds.
The TraVriHVs last Journey.
Dr , J. II. ICellpgg , manager of the llattlo
Creek ( Mich'I : ) sanitarium , where lion.
Charles II. Deivby-'ls hcine treated , has written -
ton parties in th'istclty that while Mr. Dowev
hhusolf inaintallis'sntlroconfidence in his ul-
tlmnto restoration to health , tlio physicians
there do not en'teyt'htn hopes of his recovery.
They express th'o ' tvar that .ho end Is not very
far off. -I a
-I i * n
\ flatter of Pensions.
WASHINGTON'August 20.-Mr. Martin of
Indiana , from Iho committee on Invalid pen-
slons , today pnftCtttcd tothobousoa minority
roportiii opposition to the lills gnntlns pen-
siousof * . ' ,0)0pi'r , ( year totho widows of ( jotut-
als McClcllan 'and'txinont. .
ATCIIISONrCn'n. . , .August iM. [ Special
Tclcgrramto THE DBK. ] The outi-Ingnlls
resolution adopted by tbo farmers' alliance
county convention yesterday was offset today
by tbo republican county convention with a
strong Instills resolution.
i oelc laborers llssnltillo < l.
LONIKIX , August -Spcfinl ( Cablogi-ain
to TUB lKi-Thcro is much dissiittsfuctlmi
ninong ttio dockei-s nt Southampton and a
preat strike is Imminent , The strliaiijr mln-
era In Uclgium now number 18,000.
Ilol'uHi's to Sign.
Cur Of Mnxico , August- . The Guate
malan minister says that Ciencrul Kzcta , hav
ing refused to ratify the peace protocol
signed by Dr. Gnllndcz of , Guatemala , lite
ordered hU forct's t asala advunco onH > tlva-
- i-cnuiml four
djr.lmttho dlplonutic coi-n |
I d .vi moro of trucoto try to iudueo ( Icneral
Bicta to sign the protocol.
COOESHOJAl PROCEEDINGS
] y Uuanlmoua Oonsout the Bouito Hcsutncs
the Tariff Dototo.
THE SUGAR CUUSE LEFT UNTOUCHED.
Totiaeto anil HH Miiiiliriiuttivo AYII1
be Tnlcrn "Up I'omoirovr IMoru-
I'touorclliiK * ! In
till ) JlllllhV.
\VAHIIIXOTON' , August 20 , The scmxte , by
iiinnliiioitH consent , bni ngn'oil to ttio propo
sition oMr. ( Ahlrluh In regard to closing Iho
delate on thotnrll bill.
'I'lio .suhsl.ltuto ( or the house bankruptcy
illlwiiareportoO from tlio juillcUry cominlt-
ctiiiad | ilaeeiloti Iho rnloiivlar.
M'hu resolution Jlrucllaw the coinmlttcoon
uli" toprolilblt the a aloof spirituous , vinous
or mult liquor * In the scnutviiiR of the oip-
tul was taken u p nnd went over until to
il orro\v.
Tlio conference report on the sundry civil
iptiropilitlou bill was presented nml roinl , .
Jlr. Allison , iu nsomcwhntloiigthy address ,
lefouileiltlifl notion of the sniiiito conferees
ind oxplaluud the oxlronio dlfllcultjr which
thcj'hadcncounttrod In dealing with the sub
ject.
ject.After
After seine debate , In which Mr. Rcnpm
Icfcndol the past action of cotiRross n.nd u
lln'et Irrigation survey in the matter of ro-
sen-hiK reservoir sites from settlement , tlio
conference report on tlio sundry ulvll uppro-
irlitlon hill was agreed to and tlio tariff bill
\va ? then taken up.
The question \vn on the lead paragraph , to
wlilch ilr.-Coko had offered , nn ainciidiiicnt
to maUo load extracted from silver ores free
of duty , nml Mr. Plumb had offered o no re
ducing' tbo duty on lend ere and leal dross
from iyto % of ncent.
Before proi'cedliiK vlth the paragraph Mr.
Plumb inivoiiotico to nincnil tnciiiiicnd > : iciit
Lethe bill , vlik'hbe vouloolToriit the proper
Lime. It is , with sonio amendments , u hill
For reciprocity with Oaimda Introduced by
Mr , IJuttcrvorthln tlio houdo.
Mr. 1'lumb ' proposes to restrict the opera
tion of the reciprocal arrangement to manu
factured articles and minerals.
Mr. I'lnnib then spoke in favor of his
amendment nnd Sanders opposed the two
amendments.
At the close of the discussion Mr. Plumb's
amendment to reduce the duty onlciulorc
from l.'ito of aecutperpoumhvasvotedon.
und rejected.
Mr. ( 'oko's amendment muWng lead oic
extracted from silver ere free of duty \vns
then voted on and alt.o rejected.
Is'o other amendment was offered to the
paragraph and none to tlio not two para
graphs load in jiijrs at'J ecnts per pound and
lend in sheets at'JJrfj cents jwr pound.
The lumcraphrelating to metallic minerU
substances In a crude state was not specially
provided for , having been reached.
Mr. llliiirspoho against thu niaoudmont re
ported by tlioliuancocominittea striking out
the duty of 35 per cent on mica. It wont
over without action.
The next paragraph , putting a duty of 3
cents per pound on crude iiiekcl , was stricken
out on the recommendation of the ntiauco
committee.
The next-paragraph , relating to rilrkel and
nickel oxide , was amended under tlio i-eport
olthe finance committee by reducing the
duty from 15 to Scents per pound.
The paragraph relatmp to watches was
nmcuded on the i-ccomraoiidation of the
llnancocommittee by maKlng tbe duty on nil
watches 25 per cent nd valorem ,
Tbe paragraph relating to zinc in blocks or
piss was amended on the recommendation of
the linanco committed by reducing the duty
from 15(0 toIVicper pound.
The committee's substitute for the para
graph [ .is to metal manufactures not spe
cially provided for , was agreed to.
Schedule D , "wood and manufacturers of
wood" having been readied , IVIr. McPhcrson
wished to offer a suhstltuto for the whole
schedule , but hurt-served It until the commit
tee amendments should bo disposed of.
The paragraph relating to sawed boards ,
etc. , was , on the recommendation of the com
mittee , amended by reducing the duty from
IJoto 10 per cent , and by uddiiip the. words ,
"Imposing a duty of 20 per cent on veneers
not especially provided for. "
The next paragraph , pickets and palings ,
wis amended by reducing the duty from 0
to 10 ncr cent , nnd Iho next paragraph by
reducing the duty from 33 to 80 cents per
thousand.
Mr. Aldrlch moved to amend tbo para
graph which puts n duty of 10 per cent on
chair c.mo manufactured , but notinadolnto
llnlshcd articles , by striking out the -words
"manufactured but not made into iinlshed
articles" and inserting in lieu of them the
words "or reeds , whether wrought or manu
factured from rattans or reeds , and whether
roundsquare oranyothcrshape. " Agreed to.
Schedule E , relating to sugar , having been
reached , Ivlr. Aldrichsaid the committee pro
posed to let that schedule bo passed over In
formally f or the present , so schedule F , relat
ing to tobacco mid Its manufacture , will bo
the first thing taken up tomorrow.
Thosentite then adjourned.
lIllllHI' ,
WASHINGTON , August 2i ! , In thohouso to
day 159 members having responded to the call
of their names and nineteen members having
reported their presence to the clerk , the
speaker pro tern announced that there was a
quorum.
Mr. Morgan moved an adjournment , saying
ho believed that some agreement on the lard
hill could ho reached , Motion lost.
Mr. Cannon then offered a resolution
directing the scrgcant-nt-urnis to notify ab
sent inomDcrs to return to Washington with
out delay and revoking all leaves of abfenco
cxeopt these grunted on account of illness.
The resolution recites that twlco today legis
lative proeecdhiKS were interrupted by want
of a quorum , and that certain members , men
tioning their iiixuics , answered their niuiio
under call ? , but did not respond on regular
roll calls.
Messrs. Dlount , Grain , Ilutchinml others
protested against the , resolution , saying it
was nn unjust nrralviimcnt of every member
inentioacdln ltandlt-s adoption wmldbea
censure to those members.
There was great confusion in thohouso and
fully a dozen members wcro on their feet de
manding recognition on the question of per
sonal privilege , and their cflorts to secure
such recojwltiou wcro heartily seconded by
their friends.
Finally Mr , Grain was rccognizednndsaid !
'This Is nothing but ft petty species of hull-
define , the object being1 to threaten us in
order lo com pel us to vote. lani responsible
to my constituents only. I went out of the
chamber Intentionally to avoid beiiiff counted
us present and not voting , "
Mr , Henderson of Iowa said nothing In the
resolution could bo construed Into a cemuro ,
und Mr. Caiinonsald the naming of the gen-
men In the resolution was showing exactly
what the roll calls showed ,
Mr. Turner of New "York referred to the
cases of Mbssrs. Andei-soii nnd Hayes , who
had hoeii present all day , protesting the hon
orable pah's that wcro named In the resolu
tion. IIo did not , know how iiiiiny other trcn-
tlcmcii named ivoroln a lilto position , yet this
"windy breeze from the prairies with his
corkscrew gestures" attempted toholdovcr
members of tbohousu to publlo scorn und in
dignation.
From tlmo to tlmo republican members
called for a vote but Mr , Turner refuted to
yloldtho floor , and announcing ho Intended
lo talk for at least nn hour , ho continued to
urraipi the chairman of the committee on ap
propriations , wno , he said , was but jiosiiiB
before the press gallery. Altogether Mr.
Turner managed to consume three quwtora
of the hour ho had undertaken to 1111 out , nnd
when bo concluded , amidst the applause of
the deinotmtloBldcou motion of Mr. IJro
sins the uousoaajounicd ,
jrmr.t ABIIW.
rrnstnn imposition ,
la , Aupust 'JO.-Special [ Tolc.
gram to TUB IlBB.J Thirty coach loads of
uxeuinlonlits caaio In today from various di
rections tosoo the llluu ( truss induce. U win
the Itrirrtt t > rawd that has yet uttcuded.
Ulnpguld nnd .Mills counties had charge of
affairs , Tomorrow will bo IVomont county
and Ottumwa'seoulpuluco daj.
Iiitho foala of 1& > J raw today there were
ciglit entries , VMlo Hays won in thrco
straight heats. Dost tlmoiliSSV
Intlio 2ltO : class trot , twelve entries , Lcltn
Howe won ili-sl holt iniittllW , Ctoldon Wing
Inking the ticxt tlirwo lienfe. Host tlmo
DI n the paolnif race , 2 ; 5 , " ) elm , Mttlo Hock
sold In tlio pools iu tha prime fnvorlU1 , with
odds of tivolvo to lo two. Dejicon won In
straight hcnts. Tlino-'JtC'f : ' , afitfVi'- ! )
The track -was very liouvy.
ItofiiHcd lo bo tlaliillfT.
IOWA. CITY , In. , August ! > 0.-Tho stilt
against tlio sttto university to prevent tbo
erection of n. university buiMIng In tlio city
pa rkwni withdrawn today , l hop Cosgrovo
refusing to bothoilaiiittrr | lii thocnse.
Till' Ii\'HJII'fS OV J.MIOIC.
A.M Immciiju IUn H Mooting ilclil In
Union Siii | < u-c.
Kr.\v "YoHK.AuRUst . St ) . About twenty-five
hundred persons , Including curiosity seekers
nnd heavy i > ollco , .itlenJed nnuvsi inectlngof
the ICiilghts of Labor at Union square to
night. Itdidiiotciiunlcithor in number or
cntliusiniin the exiieetnllons of the projcct-
0114 of the. mooting. The Interest centered
nmlnly In 1'owdcrly. Former employes of
the Now York Central la this city tiiarchod
In n body to the square-behind nil rum corps
nndwerc loudly cheered.
.A truck hud been liaulcil up , which was
occupied by several spciUffra , most promi
nent among them bcliif Prof. Oarsldo of the
Cloakiiitiliei-a1 union. The innpiintcs oftlio
inedliiK asaciuhlcd on the iiinln jilatfomi.
Powderly and Ilajes und nil the proiuotors
of tbe mooting \vere there.
AIM. IM.irgaret Mooiv. who fljiures iroul-
nently in Irlsa politics la Ihis city , pnvo a
minute mldrcs1 * ami counseled the organiza
tion among laboring ; chuuos and iidvoented
self reliance.
'letter o f re-grot for non-attcndunco was
read from SamuelJoiiipcrs ( , prcildent of tbo
fedcriitioii o ( labor. IIo yiniuthicd with
the moil Mid denounced the attempts of the
eotnpaiiyto crush their organization.
I'tfwdcrty was the next shaker. IIo said :
"You may feel dishm-teni-d because the
Terre llauto convention Old not declare a
general strike. Your executive board
did not. expect It would. All wo expected
was to have their support and they are vlth
us , borso. foot ami artillery , f hcers , ] Thu
bellove , they know wo are ri.ylit nnd tlioy
have stilted their oDinlon hoidly. They sny
ourhattlo mutt oou , mid fo ; oult will.ol'lioy
Central Ml I rail olllcers uiuj1 talk about tbcir
goods bulng dallvoreJ , Out they don't
tell the truth. There me many mer
chants In N'ew York -who kno\v dilTur-
ent. " 1'owdcrly then dvelt \ ylthVebb's
cluirgos that the men wmj disinlssuil for
drimkeiinehs and other causes pit-Judicial
to tbo interests of the company. Thospeuker
next dealt with Chief Arthur. I-Io said
Arthur i-ecently sat on a phtforin wllli rail
road olllcialsat IS'c\v llavou and tlioy put
their arms around his neck. "Tho strike
which vo Unvo luaupiratcd , " ho said"is'
not only a strike of the people of lsTc\v York
but of Iho people of America. "
'I'ho lueotliit ? then listenoJto aflcryprcani-
ble , followed by u'solutionsdeiiounciii ! ' ; Kew
York Centiiilofllcoi-s as arbitrary and'tvran -
nlcil. Sovor.il local speakci-s followed and
Lhoiuet'tliiLrtlicn broke up.
N hrJ . knt loiva and I > nlcota
WAHIIIXOTOS , August JiO. Special Tele-
grain to Tut BI.E. ] Pensions were today
grautcd the following N'cbraskans : Orig
inal Cnarles A. Aukncy , Uokeridgo ; AVill-
iamP. Crawford. BooncsboroVllliainB ;
Whltty , Sidney ; Samuel U' ' . lerrin , Kiiiffs-
ley ; Clark \Vhettcn , ChnritonVillaru ; !
S. Habb , Oniiiliii. Original widows , etc.
PhcleiiaLyttlo , former widow of Audre\v
Barringcr , Clear Water.
Iowa : Orltlnnli Gcorpo W.RagleVert ;
Horace IJ. Kelly. Ueinbeck : ITcllx Wndioll ,
Council Bluffs ; IjCinuel \Voiniicks , Cnmp
bell ; Napoleon B , Eiuils , Wt. "V'ernou ; AVIll
Iain V. Work , North Liberty ; Jacob Bicklo ,
lulashl ; AVilltain AV. Wlllianis , Dmndon ;
Fernando 1) . Kitiwortliy , Avon ; David
Frost , I'lcosiiitvlllc ; LeviOrri.sDcsMoines.
Reston'tlon-Klias Drubaker. deceased ,
Vlnton , rTiicreuso Jacob Seek , Uedding
Reissue Cliarle-s ICsiiniusW , deceased , Bur
lington , Original widows , etc. Mnors of.
John D. Letts. Independence ; Sarah A. ,
widow of Ellas iirubukor , Vinton.
South Dakota : Orlpinnl-ricnrjr B
Schi-oiner. Madison ; Windsor Clayton.
Swiu Lake. Rclsstio and increase Joseph
XvlcDcnrinon , Ilougton ,
Ts'cbrnilcnniid lovn
\VAsin.vaToy , August 23. [ Special Tele-
jrwm to Tun I3Ei.J PatentH wcro issued
today iis follows ; Clara B.Dudisinati , Omaha ,
bunion protector ; AshfordT. Uowdcn , I'rai-
rioCity , la.potato harvester ; letiainin ! ] F.
Envay , W.ipletou , la. , lister cultiva
tor ; lill \ \ \ Ainler , Nelson , Kob. ,
door check , Thomas A. Ivcnrus ,
South Auburn , Neb. , gate ; Edward P.
Lynch , Davenport , la , method of nnd means
for maim factoring metal wheels ; John 11.
Mocller , Grand Island , Keb. , tripod ; Hugh.
O'ilara , assignor to J. ! ' . Leech , Mount
Pleasant , la. , road scraper ; Anton H. l u-
venston , GuclphN. 1) . , assignor of one-half
to M. Classen , ICahinazoo , . Neb. , harvest
dropper ; Stcublns A. Tealo , Missouri Valley.
Tn , ciusshcail jack ; Henry "Vlcregff , Gwnd
Island , Nub. , lire escape.
The I'otiito Jillght in lrclnn:1.
Donu.v , August 2C , At a meeting of the
national leajue hero today Timothy Ilcaly ,
rcferriiig to the potato Wight , said nothing
stood between the people nnd starvation dur
ing thocomhigvlntcr , The government was
represented as being most anxious to provide
employment through building now railways ,
but how could the railway net recently
passed bo held to prove the government's in
tention to meet the incoming famine ? Besotted -
sotted stupidity marked the whole conduct of
the executive. It might not bo logul for tenants -
ants to withhold their land rents during the
period of distress , but the man who' should
pay his rent and leave hh family to starve
would bo little bettor than 1111 ussasbln. Lot
landlords support the rent-pay TO.
JiiMllii'H l > ynniiilti ; Shells.
8riucuBHN. , Y. , August L'li.-About three
hundred persons gathered near the village
of 1'erryvillo this afternoon to sco Dr. Justin
of luit city lire his patent dynamlto she.ll.
On May 27 , when Dr. .Justin gave a public.
test of his shell , ono of them exploited and
blew tlio pin into fragments. The same
thing luppeaeil this afternoon and the spec
tators had a line view , as tlio canoning ,
weighing J5,0iO ( pounds , was bloivnlnto the
air. The gun went tx > pieces on the fourth
shot , and many persons wcro within twenty
i-ods of the gun , but none were hurt. The
lirst three shots fired were gucccrHful.Tustlii
said the ox plosion of the dynamlto before it
lett thogumvas caused bynn imperfection in
the shell. IIo will endeavor to secure a shell
made entirely of forged steel.
Idaho Ilemoeratu Convene.
BOISE Cnr , Idaho , August 20 , The demo
cratic state convention met thli morning and
seated the antlloruion delegation from Hear
Lake county. Permanent organization was
effected anil thfl convention took a recess
until afternoon to enable the committee on
resolutions to ccmplcto thoplutform , In the
afternoon Ifcnjainin Wilib of Iloiso county
was iiomliiutod for governor.
ro Cciavenlioiint
IUi.iuiiif. ( O. , AuiruotiM. A largo
state convention mot hero today and was ad
drosscd by negro state lenuurs. They Bnoko
against democrats and demanded x'ticognltioti
by republicans. Uesolutlous were adopted
endorclug llariUon'ii aiininlstratlon , the
Ulalr bill , federal elcctioni bill and protcst-
ini ; against local K'rinvnnccs in tlio stuto nnd
demanding more political recognition ,
Yl'ill Ohoy the ( ) r lcr.
CYrr , Mo. , August SO. The Jour
nal will say tomorrow that Kansas railroads
have decided to obey the order of the state
Imrd of ruilroud'cominlsKioiierdbv ' uhich local
illstaiicu fielghi rates in the state uro re
duced SO percent ,
i
TjvKrKiol | ] Col tun HroIuTH Full ,
Liviurooi. , August Ufl , lCcnnody & Co. ,
'
cotton broilers In thli c'ity , luvo suspended ,
Otlioi'fnlluruA In tin ) cotton trade uro ox-
] jcctod in coiikcquciu-o of the collapse of
A JliuiKir ill
PAIIU , August ! ! * } . A ruiuorls rurronthero
that Ismail I'asha , tbo ox-kltollvu of Kj
has been polioucJ in ( Jomtantluoplo ,
SCROFULA
Islhatlmptitlty oltlioMoodwbtchproJucci [ I
umlRlitljr lumps ct Mtllltisi in tim hcck | i
wlilcli ousel riuinltiR sores on Iho inns , 1
legs , or feet ) wlilcli develops ulcers la the 1T
eyes , cats , ornose.ottcncauilng . I'Jmlntss ' or °
dcafncsjj wlilch istfio cilglnpf pimplescan , T
"humors " which fastenif
cereus growths or ) , fasten-
Ing upon tholunp" , C.TIUCS ronxninptlon nnd 4 *
death. It is tlio most ancient of all diseases , " '
aiidvcrj/ewrfrsowaroeuilicly ftco from it {
CURED 5
Ity takliiR Hood's S.usainrllla , which , lij
the rcimiknllo cures It hu nccomplHicil ,
has pro\cn \ Iticlt to ho t potent and peculiar
Jiicdlclnc for tills disease. It you luffcj1 flout
scrofula , try Hood's Saisaparllla.
"Ever ? spring jny wllo atul chllilren have
bcm tioiibliil with scrofula , my little boy ,
tluoo years old , being a teirlblD suJcrer ,
I > ast spring lie was unoninsjof sores from
hiMdtofcet. N'oalttook Hood's SArsnpiirllln ,
niiil all li.wotc.cn cured ot the scrotr la , My
little boy is entirely free from sores , nnd nil .
lour of my clilIdrcnlookhrlRlit and healthy. "
" \Vll. .AmKiirofl'nsslc Clly , NJ.
Hood's ' Sarsaparilla
Sold byill arujnlsts.pt ; ili forfj. rienarclonlf
byC.I. HOODS CO.Apulliccnrici , , lx > noUMa , i ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
rr a
Homo > e\v Tj | > ; lit on llio
Situation In ICuropc f
[ Cojiiiitylit tyxfliyfainti ( Janliin I
P.uf , August 2(3.-LoMatln ( today publisher
a dispatch from Uuda-l'est thro'vlnca good
iloalof light upon whntgoTO on behind the
scones in hife'h political spheres In Germany.
Some ihys ago M. I'aseiimiidy , a. Hungi-
riundeputyient lo ICIninjpr intho Intei-cs
of an Important ucwsp.iper . in order
to Interview Prince IlisnwrcU , M. 1'uso-
uuuidyvw duly provided with letters of In
troduction. On hit arrival nt Hamburg hi
wrote to the cx-rh.mecllor demanding m
audience , As no reply cuino ho culled la
pel-sou at Bismarck's villa. When bo en
tered the gurdcn n well-dressed gentleman
asked lilm very coiirtcoutily what lie
wanted. M. Pusomaiidy explained the
object of his ilsit and showed hli ictlcra ot
Introduction. The wll-iircssed gontli-nuiii
took the letters , glanced them over , \nl them
In his pocket and told the deputy to return to
Ills hotel , \vliero Priuco Hihiiimvli's reply
would bosenthini ,
But again M. Pasemandy VMS
disappointed , for this tlmo iiho no
answer was fortlicoiiiing. After patiently
waiting ; nfe\v houi-s tbo deputy \vroto to
Prince liisnuirck's secretary uskintr for an
cxiilanatlon. After a further delay M. Pase-
mandy rceolved word from JVl.brysaniler ,
the secretary , In forming him thnt if he would
be at thoICisslngen railway station atnn up-
pointed llnio bo would meet someone
ono who would o.\iilain tbo mattor. At the
rendezvous .M. Pasomandi- found ISI , Dry-
sander , \vho \ told him that the prince luid
neither received bis letters of Introduction
nor his request for an audicneo.
The well-Oresscd fjciitleimni wholmd ra-
ccivc-d tbo deputy so politely on the Hist occa
sion proved to bo no other than a detec
tive entrusted with the task of constantly
shadowing the cx-chuncellor , The detective
had evidently sent the tetters to tbo person .
who paid him for his services Instead of
sendlagllienito tbo prince.
.After duo consideration M , Brysandor
brought M. Tascimndyto tho- villa and In
formed Priuco Bismarck what had
happened. I'rinco Bismarck regretted that
ho could not receive ati Austrian uiileis
provided with a card of introduction from
the Austrian embassy In Ucrlhi.
Off went INI , Pasoinandy to Berlin to fet
tbo card required. The ambassador vns very
affable , but said that as tlio deputy was a
mcmberof tbo opposition ho could not glvo
the card vithout the authoriza
tion of Count Kaluoky. ToleRiivms were
forthwith sent off to the minister of foreign
affairs nt Vienna , who promptly replied tbiit
under 110 circumstances whatever wns a card
of Introduction to bo given.
JI. Piiieinnndy was consequently obliged
to i-etunito his home In Duda-I'est without
oblaiiiing the inturvieff for \\liicli he had
sought and for which ho hud traveled so far.
'fin :
They VronoiiiiceVasliliiKoii ( I'nrlc a
TVlost , Iisiral ) > lnSie.
CHICAGO , August2(5.-At a meeting of tlio
world's faix'directors this evening , by a vote
of 15 to 3 , it was decided that Washington
park was a most desirable site forthoivorlifs
fair.A resolution was , however , adopted
postponing aflnnl decision until Sqitomber
0 , when the national commltteo will bo In
session. 'J-'bo usual conillct between the
West Sldo members of tlio directory and
others directors took place.
run COUMUIU
Steps Talccn tnlCiitcrtnln < lu < l-'jiriiiirt'
Congress ,
At the city council meeting last night a ,
vast amount of routine business | x > rtnliilnglo
scwors , grading , -etc. , was tramacted , and
thocouncll nvelvcd an invitation from llio
Central labor union to purtielpnto In lliu
Labor day iiarade. 'I'lio invitation was ac
cepted.
The appropriation orillnnnco for the month
of August , amoniitinif to S iJ/joO.aJ / , van
passed.
R3A special commlltco.coniiiosed . of ChafTco
Cooper , Diivh , YOUIIB and Ostlioir , was op-
pointed to iiinko tlio necessary nrrancmoiit.s ) {
to entertain the delopites to llio national
farmers' coiigrcsanovv hi session in Council
Bluffs. The committee mot liaineJlatcly
after the council adjourned ami agreed to
meet at 9'IO : this morning uttlio mayor's ' olllco
to complete nrnuiguiiients for the rcccntioii.
rorllinlin-
The Union PuclDo railroad company lait
iilght rcculval u telegram from CJoorgoII.
Daniels , general passenger agent of the New
York Central railroad , that would Ind lento
that the sti-lko is entirely off , sofuras that
rend is concerned. 'J'ho ' comiianv's agent
states tkt hli road is nowpreiurodto jj ! : "
caioof all tralllc that inny Ixjollercd.
John Morrhan , Charles AVhlto , Lu lilaticlio
ICcnnody and 'J'oni liebbons vcro nrrefclod
yesterday for keeping gambling tools , They
firoull cwmcctcd with the Dlainond saloon.
They appeared ut i > ollco headquarters and
furnished bonds for their appoirunco when
wanted.
Pure.
i omm of tartar bikint pow4nr. Higher
oClauvinluiirviiKth-U. 6 , Co oruioBt > IU
port Aug. 17.1S3U. .