. T
TbATT.V A V 1Q 1QOA
THE SME THING OVER AGAIN
Milwmkeo Will Today Take Her Eigh
teenth Game from Omaha.
THIS WILL COMPLETE THE SERIES ,
An Unparalleled ftccor < l of * Defeats
Made by tlio Bluck Sox la
XhMr Contests with tlio
Urcwcro.
Phjrotl. Won. Loit , Tor Ct
flll fiiuUoe Ill 74 41 . Ct.MD
KamuH ( JIU llu 71 31 ,6I >
Mlnn > 'iiiolil , . . . tit 7U 41M ,6I.CM
I > unvor Ill ft ) 41Ct . (77 (
Hlonx Oliv lit 00 Ct ,4V )
nmnlia. . . , , 110 40 01 .413
Lincoln in 47 17) ) .400
tt , 1'aul Ill U5
Oaialia f .
Rlllwnukco only won. her seventeenth
Straight game from Omaha yesterday , nnd
this afternoon she will make it eighteen.
That will make the entire series , something
never before accomplished by n ball team In
any league or association.
Yesterday's contest was absolutely vile , so
fur us the so-called playing of tbo Black Sot
was concerned , and tlio Brewers wou as easy
( ii sipping an nmlntho frappe.
Tbc Bcoro will tell the tnlo.
OMAHA.
BCOIIK ] IV IN.NINC1.H ,
Oinnhfi 0 I 00 03 10 0 5
Milwaukee S * -U
RUUMAItr.
Runs pjirnnl Oiiitilia ft , Milwaukee 3. Two-
Imso hlts-Wnlli S , Oluvelniul I , SliooU 8 ,
Welch J. Tlirc'O-b.'ibO liltH Iliinralian 1 , Al-
ijurtil. Doubly pin V8 Mllwutilao 1. Husoon
Imlls-OlT Itumvlck i. . Struck mil I5y WHIM ,
Rcnnlck 'J. Tlmoor jiiinio One hour ana forty
DiltlUtL'rt. Ulupllll lleilglC.
Two GamcH nt Kansas City.
KANSAS CITT , Mo. , Sept. 17. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Hen. ] Following Is tha
score of the first game :
Kansas City 2 0 S 0 8 6 1 0 1-1D
8t. I'uui o ooooi 20 o-a
HUM1IAHV.
Earned runs-Kansas Ulty 6 , St. Paul i ! .
Two-huso lilts-lloo > er. llollund Conway.
Manning. Tlircc-bnso hits O'llrlen. Homo
runs-Oonohac , Muckhi. liases on balli
Klliijt , 1. btruckout-Coiittiiy II. ICJlim < ! . lilt
by pltohcr Slurpby. I'ussocl Inll Mc.Malion.
U'lnio Two hours und ten nilniites. Umpire
Cublck.
8HCOSD OAMB.
Kansas City 2 Oil 00 10 2-13
Bt. Paul 0 ! i2000000-5
SUIIMAW.
Earnoil runs-Kansas City H , St. Paul 4.
Tvvo-lmbuhlta-llollnml , MiLiiU'htln : ; , UinU'r-
woon. Throe-haso lilt -lloo > ur , JIuriiliy.
Jloino run Jlnniilni ; . Doiiblo plays-O'lJrloa
and Mcukln , O'llrlin and jMeLniiIilin. liases
0 Imlln Undonvood 10. htruck oat-1'oarsl ,
Soliwartzi'17 , llndor oed 2. Hit by pltclicr
Uriinliurt.lld \ pltulipi Undvrnixxl 3.
t'luricd balls Donnlnio , Urqiiliart. Time
One hour und llfty iiiliuitcs. Umi > lru-0ublck.
Lincoln ( I , Si ou.v City n.
Sioux CITY , In. , Sopt. 17. [ Special Tele
gram toTnu DEE. ] Following is the score
pf ted ay's game :
11V I
Rlouv City 0 0320 0 0 0 1-r
XillK'Olll I ) 00000051-U
I llu | iniiiLn inn u - , ki.iiT.l
. . .vu . - * . . .
yirosnuii , 1'ovell. t'rosslfy , Cllno. lilt
'jiHchor ' Cllno. 1'ossod balls HoovorX llatos
Htolcn Olonn , Kupiiolh cllnc , llrlmblccoiu.
puublo plays Ilauullnr. I'liuliin ' to I'laiiuKnn.
Time of paino-Ouo houruud twenty laluutcs.
Uiuplrc Hoover.
Katlonnl E.rnsun
AT C'LEVBUSD.
First game
Cloreland 0 0 3 0 1 3 11 0 " -17
iMttiUuri ? 0 00100130-3
HIU Clovotand 20 , PlttsbutR 9. Krrors
Clovoland' ' , Plttsuurff 2. Bntteric3-IJcitin
nnd Xlnimer , Aiidersou aua Decker. Uuiplro
Second game
Cleveland 0 00000 00 0-0
"JWttsburs 0 03 a-3
Hits Cleveland. 7 , | PlttsburR 4. Errors
Cleveland 1 , 1'lttsburff a. llattorlcs Viau
nudZiiurnor ; I'hllllps uud Decker. Umpire
--Strior.
ATCIlICiaO.
Chicago 30 0000003020-0
Cincinnati 30 0000011030-0
Tilts Chicago 13 , Cincinnati 8. Hrrors
ChlcaRO i ) , Cincinnati U. Batteries Stein
and ICUtrcdKo ; Duryca and Kaeunn. Ura-
nlro-McQuald ,
Garuo c.illeU on account of darkness.
American
fcocuester . 0 1010080 -10
JByracuso . 1 400 01 30 0-8
Hits Kochcstor 11. Svracuso 10. Errors'
Jlochebtcr 1 , Bv-racuso 1. Batteries liarr
and McUuiro ; Mars ana 1'itz. Umpire
U.'aylor.
_
A.T COLUMUL'3.
First came
Columbus . 0 00010018-5
Bt. LOUH . o ooosoao-o
Hits Columbus 0. St. LouU 7. Errors
Coluuibus 1 , Bt. Louis 1. Hatterics Ivnnuss
| uid Doyle ; Stive tU and Muuyau ,
Second Ra mo-
Columbus . . , , . .0 0 13 10 1 0
ftt Loull . 0 000010-1
lilts Columbus 5 , St. LouU 5. Brro
( Dolumbui 0 , St. Louis 9. Uatterlos-Eastou
V
and O'C'onncr ' ; Ramsey and Munyan. Um-
plro Knislcc.
AT TOtSDO.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 n
Loulsvlllo 3 1 200304 ' 13
lUti-Toledo 8. LouUvlllo 12. Errors
Toledofl , LouNvllloU. Hatterics Smith ana
Saffc ; Dally aud Weckbockcr. Umpires-
Curry and Kcrlns.
I'OHttioiioil Onmoi.
The Now York nnd Bwton National Rsmoi ,
and the New York Hrotherhood game were
on account of rain.
' *
1'lajcrn
AT rllll.ADKLriMA.
Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 03
Boston 0 0300010' 4
Hits-Philadelphia 0 , Boston 8. Errors
Philadelphia 3 , Boston U. Butteries San
ders nnd Alilliffitn ; Kadhourno and Kclluy.
Umpires Knight and Jones.
AT Ct.EVF.tVNl ) .
Clovcland 0 10000003-0
1'ittsuurR 0 1
lilts-Cleveland 12 , PlttsburR 3. Errors
Clovcland 3 , I'itUburaS. IJattcrlcs Qruber
and Sutcliff ; Stuley and Qulnu. Umpires
Uaff noy and Shoriuan.
AT CHICAGO.
First gnino
Chicago 3 0 100001 0 11
lluffulo 3 00030000 4
Hlta-Chlcapro 8 , Buffalo 11. Errors
Chicago 0 , Buffalo 3. Batteries-Baldwin
and IJoylo ; Cuiminphatn nnd Mack. Um
pires Kergusou and Holbcrt.
Second game
Chicago 0 30010 0 3
Buffulo 1 00000 0 1
Hits-Chicago B , Buffalo 3. Errors-Chi
cage 1. Buffalo 1. Battciles IClngnnd Boylo.
Batteries Stafford nnd Muck. Umpires
Ferguson and Holbert.
Called ou account of darkness.
The IJykers * 1'arailo ,
The line of inarch In the hicyclo lantern
paradoto night will boos follows :
Forming nt the club house , corner of Sev
enteenth nnd Chicago streets , and start at
Cuming , to Twontv-fourth , countermarch to
Nineteenth , to Webster , to Seventeenth ,
south to club houso.
All unattached wheelmen who -will npnlv at
the club house will ho furnished with lau-
terns and candles.
Ifrxa ,
Cedar Ilaplds llaooi.
CEDAII UiriDs , la. , Sept. 17. Summary of
today's ' races at the Iowa Breeders' mooting.
Yearling trotters , half mile Billy Duok
won. Caprice and Florlo divMed second and
third money , Ucst time 1:3ljf. :
Two-year-old pacing Manager won , Maud
M Hccoud , Klchard Jay thlril. Host time
Ycnrlliip pacing Aiant won , Bud " \Vllkcs
second , Luporto girl third. Best time " ; 33V < J.
OravcHend Itnucs.
GIIATF.SKXP , K. Y. , Sept. 1 . Summary
of today's races :
Ono mile Chesapeake- won , Lady Jane
second , Elliton third. Timo-t :47'f. : '
Thrco-qunitcrs of a mlle Woodcutter won ,
Young Duke second , j\nno Balloyu , geldiuij ,
third. Time tl : > .
Three-quarters of a mile Equity wou ,
Strategcnt second , St. Onicr third. 'Jimo
Speculation stakes , ono mllo-Kempland
won. Bravo second , Insljjht third. 'Jlmo
Fivc-elRhtUs of a mile Servitor wou , Ben
jamin second , Bartheim third. Time 1:05.
Mlle and one-eighth Anaconda wou , Karn-
bier second , Garrison third. Time 2f" ; "
LnuUvillo ICnccn.
LOUHVII.LI : , Ky. , Sept. 17. Summary of
today's races :
Milo and seventy yards Ell and Miss Leon
ran a dc-nd heat , Chantrcas third. Time
1:40. : In the run off Eli won. Timu 1:19. :
Milo nnd seventy yards Major Tom won ,
David second , Bertha third , Time 1:19. :
St. Lctjor stakes for
three-year-olds , mile
and n quarter Undo Bob won , lilley second ,
\V. G. MorrU third. Tlmo-a.-lSW.
Mnldcti hllics , two-year-olds , live-eighths
of a mile Blrdella won , Lottlo second , Maud
B third. Time 1:03. : '
The flfth race was declared off.
STATJE COXVESTfOSS.
Colorado llopublicnnft.
Colo. , Sept. 17. The republican
state convention met here this morning and
after perfecting a temporary organization
took a recess. There is a bitter , factional
fight in the partj' , one faction being termed
the "gang" and the other the
smashers. " The former hnvo control of the
state and county olllccs and are making n
strong light to continue In power , while the
others nro determined to oust them. The re
sult of this Is that there nro contested dele
gations from several counties. When the
convention reassembled the committee on
credentials were still unable to report and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
Massachusetts Republicans.
BOSTOX , Sept. 17. The republican state
convention was calledtto order this morning ,
J. O. Burdctt was mudo temporary chairman.
The usual committees wore appointed.
J. U. O. Brackett was ronomluated for trov
ernorby acclamation , William II. Hallo for
lieutenant governor and George A. Warden
for state treasurer. The committee on reso
lutions presented a platform which was
adopted unanimously ,
Tno platform approves 'the administration ,
of I'rcsidcnt Harrison , und praises Blaine
and the members of tno cabinet. Speaker
Reed is heaitily thanked for his course lu the
house , and the work of the majority endorsed
and. the work of the minority condemned ,
The McKlnloy bill , the Lodge election bil
and tbo disability pension bill were
tioncd as especially worthy of
i\cw lliiinpsliiro republicans.
Co.vcoitn , N. II. , Sept. 17. Tlio state republican
publican convention was called to order this
morning. Joshua G , Bellows was elected
permanent chairman. The usual committees
wore then appointed.
Hiram A. Tuttle was nominated for gover
nor.
Senator Chandler reported the platform ,
which wns adopted. It renfllnns allegiance
to the republican party , which stands for the
protection of American citizens of every class
and color ; Harrison's administration U
heartily endorsed ; the republicans In con
gress nro applauded lor maintaining the
rights of tno majority ; Speaker- Heed Is en
dorsed ; the McKinley bill is approved ; the
pcqslon bill is also approved , and the veter
ans ara congratulated tbat their enemy ,
G rover Cleveland , is no longer in a position
to defeat the Just , gcnorous purpose of a
grateful nation. Reciprocity Is also endorsed ,
The platform nlso demands speedy enact
ment of tlio federal election law.
Connecticut Republicans.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Sept. 17. The ropub-
can state convention reconvened this morn-
Ing. United States Senator Orvlllo H. Plait
was elected permanent chairman. Samuel
E. Merwln was nominated for governor ,
Geargo P. McLean for secretary of state , K.
Stevens Henry for treasurer nnd Lyman Sj
Catlln for comptroller.
Nominated for Congress.
CAnnv , 0. , Sept. 17 , Ex-Uovornor Charles
Foster was nominated by acclamation In the
Eighth republican congressional district to
day ,
Cholera nnil I'looiU In China.
Six Fmst'isco , Cal. , Sept. 17-Tho steam
ship City of Klo Jancrlo arrived this morning
from Houg ICong and Yokohama via Victoria.
She Brings Chinese advices to August 21 and
Japanese advices to August Hi ) .
The Yellow river llood
and other Hood * con-
tlnuoto absorb attention In China. In tbo
province ) of Cld-Hll uro 4,000,000 , people
homeless , and the misery in bhanturg is al
most as great. Cnolcra is prevalent In Shang
hai and the northern districts aad several
Europeans have succumbed.
Army of tlio Cumbcrlnml.
TOLEDO , O. , Sept. 13. The Society of the
Army of the Cumberland began Its reunion
at Memorial hall his mornlngr *
An Early Morning lire at Blua Springs Do-
ttrojs its Leading Block ,
OPENING DAY OF THE CRAIG REUNION ,
Frances WUInnl Addresses
Norfolk Audlciiuo on tlio
Amendment A I'rcoo-
Thief.
IN'eb. , Sept. 1 * . [ Special Telc-
f rntn to TIIK UKE. ] At 4:30 : o'clock this
morning the town of llluo Springs was
aroused by the dreadful cry of lire , nnd ai
the people caino rushing out they discovered
that the I'adllc , the largest hotel In
the place , was In llanius. Buckets and other
vessels for carry in R water were 1 in mediately
produced and diligently used , but their efforts
were of no avail , ns the fire had gained too
much headway nnd the whole block , with
the exception of ono building , wns burned
to the ground. Great exertion was required
to prevent the buildings on the opposite sldo
of the street from catching fire. Men vcro
posted along the f rents of the buildings and
ou the awnings , throwing water upon the
smoking houses. The > heat was so Intense
as to burn some of them quito badly , and the
pnlnt on the buildings is In great blisters and
the window glass Is cracked and broken.
Thoflro was the work of an Incendiary.
The losses are ns follows :
Dr. J. J. Gumear , owner of the PnclHo
hotel , building , furniture , etc. , $3,000.
Mr. Pout * , car load of furniture , cofllns ,
caskets and storage room , ? 1,200.
John Hatishcary , blacksmith shop and
store building , $1,000.
Nebraska Telephone company , Instruments ,
material and tools , 6000.
Taylor Ilobcrtson , fciico machinery and
tools , syoo.
Total $0,100.
Tfono of the losses , except that of the
telephone company , are insured.
Soldiers' llcimion nt Craig.
Ciuio , Nob. , Sept , 17.-Spocial [ Telegram
to TUB BEn.J-Today was the opening day
for < the soldiers' reunion nt this place. Quito
a number are already on the grounds and
thcro nro many more yet to como. Evtcnslvo
preparations liavo been made for the accom
modation " of the soldiers in the way of touts ,
etc , N"o special programme was can led out
today. < They mot and organized preparatory
to < tomorrow's exercise * . Following is the
programme for tomorrow :
10 O'clock Heports of ofllcers and com
mittees ; annual election ; music by tbo band ;
address t ! by Kev. Dnykoff , chaplain ; song by
13 O'Cloek Dinner.
.1 O'clock Musio by the band ; sham
battle veteran * mid sous of veterans ngnins
company II , N. G.
5 O'clock Dress parade.
The North Nebraska Conference.
WAYNE , Neb. , Sept. 17. [ Special Telegram
to TUB I3EC. ] The north Nebraska annual
conference of the Mcthodtst Episcopal
'
church convened' in its ninth session in this
city at SSO : o'clock this morning , with Bishop
Bowman In the chair. Ueforo proceeding to
the regular business the sacrament of the
Lord's supper was administered , the presid
ing ciders assisting the bishop. Following
this service the conference i > rocecded to or
ganize by the election of a secretary and
committees. Hov. D , C. Winship , the former
secretary , was elected unanimously , and his
assistants were at once chosen , Some of the
presiding ciders road their reports , which
show a great increase la the lines
of church enterprise and work. The achieve
ments of the past year in nearly all Hie fields
are very encouraging. Hov. J. W. Shank ,
presiding older of the Grand Island district ,
stated that In the six years of his presidency
the membership had Increased from 1,000 to
3.000 and that sixteen new churches had been
erected. Dr. 0. H. Payne of the board of
education made a tellinp address in respect
to the fund being raised to assist deserving
and poor young men in prosecuting collegtato
and theological studios , who propose Jlttlng
themselves for the ministry or missionaries.
Dr. Stowo of the Western Methodist book
condcrn made startling statements regarding
the progress of tha publishing of books and
pcrioaicals.
lloyd at IMattsmoutli.
PiATTSMOUTir , Keb. , Sept. 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bui : . ] The democratic
nominee for governor , James E. Boyd , was in
town today nnd was an interested visitor to
the Cass county fair. In the morning ho held
a levee nt the Hiloy hotel , at which all the
democratic whcelbones attended and paid
their respects to their standard bearer. In
the afternoon Mr. Boyd was driven out to
the fair , but beyond a few introductions to
his party workers no ono was apprised of his
presence. Although strenuous efforts were
made to prevail upon him to make a speech ,
ho emphatically declined to jeopardise his
chances of election by opening his mouth ,
preferring to rely 111)011 ) tbo golden rule. Evi
dently this decision caused considerable dis
satisfaction among his followers , as thov all
left him to his own devices , and ho wondered
about almost alono. This evening , however ,
a. reception was tendered him nt the Illlcy
nnd a little more enthusiasm was ongondo'-ed ,
hut nothing could prevail upon the pros
pective governor to break his oyster-like silence -
lenco , nnd beyond handshakes nnd a few gen
ial words the visit of tlio democratic guber
natorial nominee was of less than ordinary
Interest.
3IIItnn Willlford's Defence.
Towns , Nob. , Sept. , 17. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tur. Bun. ] .Milton Wlllford , who
was given some notoriety In Tim 13cK hi con
nection with alleged maltreatment of a
colored boy who lives , in his homo , has inadc
o statement refuting the charges made. This
ho has circulated among his neighbors , some
twenty of whom having signed it , the pur
port of which Is to exonerate WUliford , The
latter claims to have been grossly mis
represented ; that ho novcr was a reboi ; was
all through the war ; was born In Kentucky
and moved to Illinois ; his wlfo is of ICnglls'h
birth ; they moved north because thcro were
too many "niggers" south ; have lived in
Nebraska in peace until McCurdy "stirred up
thU row ; " ho denounces McCurdy ns a back
biter , mlschluf-inalcor und a "too-faeca ,
double-eyed scoundrel"says ho can prove the
last assertion. 'Wllltfonl says tbo slave , so-
called , U their adopted son , though colored ;
says the boy's back wns cut lu Missouri by i
mail named Mlko Me\Vadu ; says Tur. JJKB
must retract or bo will wreak duo"vengeance. .
Willartl' * Spccuh nt Norfolk.
Nonrouc , Nob. , Sept 17. [ Special Tele
Brain toTim UCE. ] Miss Frances E. Willari
spoke on the amendment to ono of the lurges
njcllouccs that has ever assembled , in Norfolk
the opera house being literally packed to suf
focatlooby the throng who camp to hear her
Stanton , Madison , Pierce , and other ndjoin
ing towns were well represented In the nudl
cnco. Miss Willurd spoke rapidly and clo
quently for an hour and a half.
After a few Introductory remarks Miss
" \VUlard began her address by tracing the
growth oC the anti-slavery sentimon
until through agitation that cause
bad triumphed and likening it to the
growthof tbo Aral total abatlnecco
and later prohibition sentiment. Tbo
dinner to the Pan-American congress and the
banquet to tbo president at the hub aud to
the North Carolina editors ut Durham , al
served without wlno , were cited as Instances
of the growth of the temperance sentiment.
With a pasilng compliment paid to the ab
stlaonca habits of the editorial fraternity o :
the tar heel state , the speaker referred to the
passage by tha senate of the anti-lottery bll
and said that while this law would not pro
hibit the lottery from running , U raUot
up a standard and sot n greal bel
tolling out the death Uuell of tb
Louisiana octopus. ThiPsnloon Is the homo
of gambling and the lottery lo a Pandora' *
box from which comSlh.'out only ovll nnd
nothing hut evil , nnd sln > , hoped some dny to
llinnk God us heartily amho did for the passage -
ago of the lottery hlllifofltlio enactment of a
law prohibiting the otfiitciico of the open sa
loon by congress.
Itofcrrlng to the oppWtlon ot Germans to
prohibition , the fact thiv many of that na
tionality came to America to escape bclug
drafted Into the Immense standing
iirmy of the cmplm < was dwelt upon
and the speaker asked If It
wns possible to gut along ! hero with nn army
of 2.,0)0 ) men anduo forced enlistments , If our
method of hnndllng Uk < A liquor trafHo might
not be a yankuo notion that could with prollt
bo transplanted to tht'fntherland ,
Thu vested rights of tile snlooni were com-
arcdwlth the vetted rights of sorrowim ?
vlvcs , who are brought by the trnftlo down
nto tbo depths of unutterable woo. The
iotlicr'3 heart was not to bo weighed In the
amo scale as the brewer's vat and the dU-
ller's tub. Only the blindness nnd
atulty of those who hnvo not studied
ho question led them to declare that prohibl-
Ion does not prohibit. Mulno has had pro-
ilbltlon for forty years and thcio has not
een a brewery or distillery within her bor
ers for thirty years. Rhode Island voted down
irohlbltlon , ft is said , so did Mulno after try-
ng it two years , but afterward voted It back
n the constitution by 53,000 majoilty and has
opt it thcro ever since.
The government was described ns a great
illl that ground out hut ono product , produc-
Ion for lire and prosperity. Nothing Impov-
rished the boys lifto the saloon. If
lie pigs and calvoi were In half
as much danger M the boys uro from the sn-
eon n special session of tholcglsl.ituro would
10 called to remedy the ovll. The greatest
noinles of the boys were the saloon , the
rambling room , and the den of Infamy , nnd
t was thu business of tlio government to pro-
ect that which was most valuable , nnd
brow the safeguards of law about the home ,
nd not tlio saloon. The Christian man who
vo uld vote for blgh.llconso was made to say
10 was not n Uosewator theorist , but
vas deciding it on practical busl-
less principles , nnd was told that
10 was Unking Mammon to the car of King
Vlcohol by n chain of gold nnd was placing
ilnisclf in the company of every highway *
nan and housebreaker , every gambler nnd
) lasphemer , every man who was disreputable
n Nebraska.
The speaker Illustrated personal liberty by
aying that when Hohmson Crusoo found the
ootprlnts In the sand his personal llbeity was
llvidcd by two , while the personal liberty of
'ach member of tlio audience was contlncd to
ho circumscribed limits of the chair on which
iosat , Ml have personal liberty to do just
as their please -without Infringing on the per-
onnlliberty of other ) .
In conclusion the speaker described the po-
itionof every voter against the amendment
.o . bo either ignorant of the effects of the sa-
eon , apathetic to lu effect. In complicity
vith the saloon , or directly opposed to it.
'Tobody ' could plead ignorance of the fuel that
ho drink- habit caused 50 per cent of tlio In
anity and 75 pcrcentof thocriuioin the land.
L'ho men who were apathetic or in complicity
vith the saloon talked about judicious regu-
ution. Past experience hnd taught her to bo-
levo the word 1uilli > lnuwas derived
romJudas. AIlssillamdeclared that If
'fobrnskn ' had the Australian system she had
10 doubt the nmondincut would carry. If
vo lose the amendment , every true woman's '
heart , every lover 9ft-liomo , will voice the
sentiment : "Wo haio ! not bojun to light
yet. nnd wo will not giro up the light until
irohlbltlon , state and national , shall rule the
epublic from sea to sort and from shore to
shore,1' "
„
Beaver t'lty Notes.
B HAVE H CITY , Aeb.Sept,17. jSpccial Tel
egram to THE USE. ] W.J. . Kinsman , dealer
n hardware , furnituW , lumber and farming
mplcmcMts , made a voluntary assignment
oaay , lie had two brlpjc store buildings in
course of erection , nnil tills extra burden , to
' gether with the hard times , proved too great
'or him to bear , Thfi Commercial bank of
bis place Is his heaviest ; creditor , assets and
labilities unknown. Tltis is the second fail
ure flero in two weeks' , O. H. Ifolund having
miuloan assignment thii'wcclc before last.
The Funms county , fair is now in progress
nt this place. The display of agricultural
iroducts Is exceptionally jflne , considering
ho year.- The stiing of trotting and running
horses present was iicvor.largor , and splendid
speed is being made.
Fillinorc County Fair.
GEXF.VA , Neb. , "Sept. IT. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Br.E.J Tno second day of the
air opened with fine weather. The displays
n the art and floral
halls have never been ex
celled , the one in the art cleft being unusu
ally fine. The races tnls afternoon promise
o bo of unusual Interest , as all the horses on-
ej-cd are hero to win. The entries in the
J-10 : class include such horses ns Prosperity ,
yiodlutor , Satlmvood. Maggie aud Ten Eyck.
In the county running race sonio Interesting
running Is expected. The managers nro to bo
congratulated upon their success In making
this the host fuirevcrheld In Flllmorocounty ,
latwithstauding this is the worst year wo
have had since the grasshopper raid of 1870 ,
The Cass County Fair.
PUTTSMOUTH , Neb. , Sept. 1" . [ Special
Telegram to 'Ens Biu : , ] The attendance at
the Cass county fair today eclipsed nil pre
vious meetings. The grand stand , quarter-
stretch nnd ilcld enclosure were literally
packed. The crowds came to on Joy them
selves , nnd the enthusiasm aud good will that
prevailed proved the realization of their de
sires. Among other attractions there was
racing galore , five hpats being run in the 'JM :
race and free-for-all pacing , the finishes being
n tensely exciting , aud upsetting the best cal
culations of the plungers.
Cscnpcd from tlio Reform School.
Niiim.vsKV. CITV , Neb. , Sept. 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tim Bpn. " | Fred Jones , who
was sent to the reform school wi th h is brother ,
from this city , escaped from tbat Institution
u few d ays ago and lias not yet been appre
hended. Ho was soon to liavo been par
doned.
GioldoiiVc ldhi < r at Qnntrice.
BIUTJSICR , Neb. , Sept. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Dee. ] Mr. and Mrs. Asa F.
Bailey of this city celebrated their golden
wedding. A largo .number of tbo immediate
descendants of the venerable couple were
prescut frotu Iowa und Missouri.
A 1'rccociouH TlilcP.
Citr , Neb. , Sept. 17. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BEK. ] Harry Middleton ,
aged ton , was today taken to the reform
school. Ho was guilty of stealing clothing
and pawning- them , ns ho claimed for money
to buy school books. j
Itroko Ui.s he * ? .
Bcnwri.L , Neb. , Spjt.nl" . [ Speclol to THE
13 K i : . ] Peter Mohr'nCjOrmnn boy , employed
at farm hand by 'jlcTc ' ( ) McClimnns. was
thrown from n wngoildtmdcd with liny yester
day , and had his leg broken Just below the
kuco Joint. ; ; ' , '
Hiisl ti cs3''nal ' | I tire.
PAWNTECITT , Nob.ipt. : 17. [ Special Tel-
gram to TUG HEB.lUltf J Shcmhoni , dealer
In general mcrchab'ikWi has undo an assign
ment to the sheriff if on the benefit of bis
creditors. LiabllitiM'a-hd
assets uuUnowu.
Atluullu \ow.s.
ATLANTIC , la. , Sopt'lfr ! [ Special Telegram
to Tun En5.1 The < ? jf.y , ' > f Atlantic today con
tracted with the FWt.\Vayno electric com
pany for 1,500 IncaffiJjifCccnttHulits for com
mercial nnd strcnt lighting. The plant will
bo in operation In sixty d.iys.
The school census gives Atlantic 1,030 , pop
ulation of school ago.
William Porter was today sentenced to two
years1 imprisonment at Fort Madison for
horse stealing ,
At the Coal J'alncc.
OTTUMWA , la. , Sept. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB DnE.J Ex-Governor Crlttenden
was the orator for Missouri day today , and
Hpoko both In tbo afternoon and evening. His
addresses were largely In refereuco to Mi > -
sourl's ' admission into thounion nnd a eulogy
on Missouri , her credltablo Jmnnclnl standing ,
and her splendid public school system.
A Portuguese Minister Resigns.
LISUON , Sept. 17. Seaor Hibclro , minister
of foreign affairs. ha resigned inconsequence
of opposition to tno Auslo-l'ortnguoio treaty
relative to territory in East Africa.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Tbo Lnngston-Vonatilo Contested Election
Gaso Before the House ,
A VOTE TO BE TAKEN UPON IT TODAY ,
Tlio Spcnkor Announce ; * , Ills
turo to tlio Hirer mill Harbor
IHII-l > oltiK > ) of tlio Day
' in iliu Honntc.
ONSept. . 17. In the house today
the Tjanijstoii-Vcnablo contested election case
caino up nnil the democrats resorted to tlio
tactics of U-avliif ? the chamber \vlion tlio toll
was called , but the clerk llnally managed to
note n ( luoroni nntlMr. Ilunghcii of Wisconsin
proceeded to urguo the caso.
Mr. Choadto of Jndlnna opposed thojnnjorlty
resolution nnd declared that thq fourth dis
trict of Ylivlninwns reliably republican. It
liad boon carried by the democrats , not
bccnuso of the popularity of Cleveland or tlio
unpopularity of Harrison , but because of
Irreconcilable difUccrcncos In the republican
party. It bad boon n race division , with nil
Hint such a division could imply In the
south. Itwould bo suicidal for
the republican party to seat n man who led
tlio bolt apnlnst tlio republican candidate.
Ho said if there was llttlu law and less evi
dence to sustain the contest , tlicro was still
less republicanism. Ho was confident tbat
there never could bo n stronp and oflectlvo
republican party In the south until there
were enough -white men In It to make It
stronaund effective. Sonutor Mubono niul
the white men of Virginia had made the re
publican pnrty strong In that stnto mid se
cured the election of
six icpubllcaus to con-
Kress. The contestant , Hying In the
face of existing conditions , bad , raised
a race issue , and the result
bad been that Virginia had now
only t'vo republican representatives , IRHO-
ranco could not dominate and overrule Intelli
gence. The republican party in the south
could not bo built upon negro votes alone.
Ho ( Chcudlo ) could uot under his oath and
with bis knowledge of the case vote to seat
the contestant , and ho hoped for the good
name of the house and the good narau of the
great party to which lie belonged that there
could bo enough republican ; ) voting with him
to retain Vomfblo In ills sc.lt. Ho eulogized
ex-Senator Mali one , niul predicted that if bis
leadership was followed Virginia In n
few years would bo as reliably republican
us Vermont.Vhon Mr. Cheadlo concluded
ho was greeted with applause by the demo
crats. The cuso then went over until tomor
row , Mr. Ilnngcn stating that lie would call
for the p revlous question at" o'clock.
The speaker announced liU signature/ / the
rii'or nnd harbor bill and the bouse took a
Senate.
N1 , Sept. 17. Mr. Blair ad
dressed the senate today on the joint resolu
tion proposing an amendment to the constitu
tion for the representation of the District of
Columbia In congress and in the electoral
college.
The senate proceeded to tbo consideration
of bills on the calendar.
Senate bill appropriating ? 3D,000 for a mon
ument in Washington to the memory of John
Ericsson passed.
The house bill to amend the act of Febru
ary , 1833 , so as to entitle men who have
served thirty years In.tho army , navy or ma
rine corps to bo placet ! on the retired list with
75 per cent of their pay and allowances
passed ,
The senate resumed consideration of the
senate bill to establish a United States land
court and to provide for tbo settlement of
private claims in the states of Nevada , Col
orado and Wyoming and the territories of
Now Mexico , Arizona and Utah. After a
long discussion on amcndiucats the bill ivos
laid aside without action.
Mr. Plumb offered a resolution oto recom
mit the house bankruptcy 1)111 ) to the Judiciary
committee- with instruction to amend it s > o as
to provide for a system of voluntary bank
ruptcy , and gave notice that ho would ask for
a vote on. the resolution tomorrow.
Private pension bills on tlio calendar were
taken up and eighty pissed in tblrty minutes.
Adjourned.
XEir JIOVIE T ( SIOVX CITY.
The Hack Is In mi's HIow at Compet
itors for North western Uusinoss.
Cmcino , Sapt. 17. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Dci : . | The Rode Island road lias
formed a now route to Slou * City which , to
competing roads , will prove a demoralising
factor in all business from northwestern
points. The route consists of the Hock
Island , Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern
ana sioux uuy K jNortaorn roaus. under
the mlloiigo tariff of the Iowa commission the
length of this route will extend the Sioux
City rates to a point within fifteen miles of
Sioux Falls. This point has always tnlan
rates S per cent higher than Sioux City , but
owing to the Goat's Horn route of the Koclc
Island , the rates , must bo practically the
same. Consequently the Illinois Central
road has given notice that on September 2J
It will apply Sioux City rates at Sioux
Falls. On being notified of this action
the Lake Superior lines Immediately took
stem to meet the reduced rates via St , Paul
and Duluth. fuul the consequence will bo a
reduction of 8 per cent and upwards from all
Dakota and we'd tern points.
At this morning's meeting of western lines
It was decided to malcograin r.itm from Sioux
City a cents higher than from Om.uw. The
formation of the now route of the Koclc Island
was uot known , it being considered th.it
Sioux City was not a competitive point of
either tho. Uoek Island or Alton , In pursu
ance of yesterday's ' resolution , there
fore , the order of the interstate
commerce commission for a 20-ccnt
rate from all Alissouil river points was to be
Ignored. The Hock Island will upset this ,
however , by making n 2J-ceut raw from
Sioux City , and of course the rate will bo
carried to Sioux Falls and points farther
west , thus tumbling rates in a manner which
It is feared by railroad men will lead to ex
tensive demoralization , The Koclc Island
will nUo reduce grain rates in Kansas nud
Nebraska and will apply the reduced wheat
rate on Hour Jand the reduced corn rate on
mill stuff , rye nnd barley. Competing lines
cliilin the Itock Island will break the western
lYelght association agreement by olther'actlon
and the result hcertain to bo u wrangle , ns
the competitors of the Hock Island have not
madottio reductions mentioned in thelrtarllTs
operative October 1 , and tbo Hock Island will
bo the only lo.id making them. The above
subjects liavo created more 111 feeling among
the freight men than has existed in six
months.
Chairman Goddnrd of the Wcitorn Passen
ger association ha accepted the chairman-
shlpof the Southwestern HailroadandStcam-
ship association , ThU afternoon Mr. God-
dard said lie was not yet at
liberty to toll what oillco ho bad ac
cepted , but later the nbovo was learned
from tno most uiicpueitioned authority. This
assochtion Includes all the lines \veit and
south of Kansas City nnd the gulf lines of
steamers. The salary of the chairman is
$18,000 a year. The natural place for the
headquarters of the chairman Is cither at
St. Louis or Unlvoaton , but Mr , Goddard re
fused to jnovo away from Chicago and his
services were in such demand that lib wishes
were recognized and ho will occupy perma
nent onici'3 here.
Chairman Flnlny of the Train-Missouri
association today accepted the chairmanship
of the Western 1'a.ssongcr association and
will relieve Chairman Goddard on October 1.
The passenger department of the Trans-
Missouri has been absorbed by the Western
Passqnger and it is now the cxpreiscd in
tention to merge tbo freight department into
the Western Freight association , thus effectIng -
Ing a saving of f WO.bOO a year.
A Cut in Hates on the Alton.
CHICAGO , Sept , 17. [ Special Telegram to
TIIB nun. ] The Alton reid is selling tick
ets from Lincoln , Neb , , to Chicago , via Kan
sas City , at the Short Line rate , a reduction
of $1.00. This forces a reductioa from every
point In Nebraska west of Lincoln of the
tame amount. General Passenger Agent
Charlton of the Alton said , in reference to
the matter ; "Wo liavo nlmnly quoted the
made by our competitors. Wo nro In no
onso cutting rates. The rnto was reduced
secretly by our competitors n long tlma be
fore wo were compelled to nmko It openly. "
The regular rnto from Chicago to Lincoln l < i
$10 , from Chicago to Kansas City JM..CO. and
from Kama * City to Lincoln ja.r.5. Every
scalper In Chicago lui a stoclc of tickets readIng -
Ing from Chicago to Lincoln. They are sold
at $1(1. ( with n rebateon the Lincoln coupon of
t" , cwtltiR the Kansas City r.ito to § 3.50.
Hut the Lincoln rnto from ICnmas City bchif *
only | 5.75 , the Lincoln coupon is returned to
the road issuing the ticket nnd redeemed ut
UI13 SWITCH WAS TOO SHOUT.
A 13. it Mi I'nstcttKPp Train Uuns Into
n Freight.
Passenger train No. 0 on the Burling
ton , due in Omaha at 0 : 10 p. m , met with a
very serious wreck last night nt Chnlco , a
station nbout twenty miles don n the ro.ul
toward Lincoln.
The west-bound freight meets tlio passen
ger at that place , and last night the freight
train was a very long ono. It pulled onto the
switch to lot the passenger pass , but the
switch was not long enough for tbo train.
Seven cars nud the caboose still stood on
the tnniu track wticn the passenger train
came rolling along , s Knglnccr Lyman of the
passenger train supposed that the freight
train was nil on the switch , and simply slow
ing up n llttlo ho Intended to pull right
through , ns ho says there was no signal for
him to stoi ) for Dnsscticcrs. When within
a tow rous or tno oacic cna or
the freight train ho iiotlcod that
the main truck wns not clear , nnd whistling
down brakes , ho and the llrcmau Jumped for
their lives.
The engine of the passenger train struck
the snventh car from the caboose and
knocked It Into kindling wood. Th'j next
five cars were sma hcd up and thrown in
a promiscuous heap on the depot
platform , nnd almost knocking the llttlo
depot off Its platform. The last car hit the
caboose and was pitched on top of the engine
when the passenger train came to n dead
halt. The caboose was not removed from the
main track.
Fortunately no ono was killed or seriously
Injured.
The passengers wf ro considerably shaken
up , hut IIH none of the passenger cars left the
track a severe shock was tlio extent of tlio
daniiigo to the passengers , and some snllntcr-
ing nnd jamming is all the damage done the
passenger couches. The engine was badly
wrecked.
Engineer layman sustained a severe wrench
of the neck , and one of the bralccmcn who
Jumped received a bnitso on the leg ,
An cnglno and two roaches were sent out
transfer the passengers and returned to
Omaha at 12:2u.
The passengers Improved the two hours'
wnltnt the sccno of the wreck by helping
themselves to n car of fruit that lav spread
out over the ground and depot platform as a
result of the collision.
cttsir. i r.
Tlio lice's Washington Correspondent
AVeilH n rjonisvlllc Idicly.
Lonsvii.r.K , Ky , Sept. 1" . [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BIE. : ] In the presence of nbout
ono hundred of the intimate friends of the
contracting parties , I'erry Sanforu Heath ,
Washington correspondent of Tin : Bcu , was
united in marringo to Mary Kill Conwny of
this city. The ceremony took place
In n beautiful bower of rose unit
potted plants , In the pallor of IhoConway
residence on East Walnut street , Kev. Dr.
Willets of Dayton , 0. , officiating. The only
attendants were the bride's sister , Jliss
Georgia Conway , and Gcorgo Gtuntham
Bain of Washington. Governor Hovcy of
Indiana anil several ot Mr. Heath's
professional associates from Washington
were among the guests , as were Mr. nnd .Mrs.
Watson B. Plckcrell of Beatrice , Neb. , Major
"
A. "W. Clunccy of Dos Moines. and a number
of Mr. Heath's relations unu friouds from
Indiana. of
Telegrams congratulations were
received from Governor Mellctto of South
Dakota , Senators Paddock and Mnmlorson ,
Congressmen Connell , Dorsey , Cheadlo and
other members of the house of representa
tives , Superintendent Poiter ot the United
States census. Governor Campbell of Ohio ,
Ex-Governor Foralccr , W. K. Curtis or the
state department , nnd other distinguished
persons.
This afternoon the bride's uncle , Mr. Ed
Bacon , gave a luncheon nt the Pcndennis
club 'n ' honor of her health.
The presents received by tlio bride wore
many and unusually attractive. Among them
were a handsome solid silver bowl made by
Bailey , Banks & Itiddlo of Philadelphia , mid
presented by the Gridiron Clul ) of Washing
ton ; nlso a solid silver coffee server from
the Washington correspondent outside the
club , and tokens from Senator- Paddock nnd
Congress man Coniifll.
Mr. nud Mrs. Heath leave for a wedding
trip , whk'h will include Cincinnati , Hich-
mend and Old Point Comfort. They will bo
at homo in the Ebbitt house \Viishitigtou
after December 1.
N'oVmiskn , town und Dakota Pensions.
W.wmxdToy , Sept. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEK.J Pensions wo ro granted
today to the following Notirasicans : Original
John D. Walker , Horner. Itelssuo nad In
crease Jaino * Land , Nelson. Increase
Stephen .T. Herman , Wilbur ; Isaac Brown ,
Pawnee City ; Joseph Terrell , Omaha ; Itobcrt
W. Scott , Cheney ; William B. Johnson ,
Bcnlilcman ; Kdward S. Gillette , Uluo
Springs ; Lewis Bettig , Funk ; John Vanscoy ,
Ord ; Sylvester H. Hughes , Davenport , issue
of September a , 189J.
Iowa : Original Constantine Dougherty ,
Ottumwa ; John A. Uarbs-ton , Guthriu. In- ,
erenso Joseph U. DiiOhbnch , Council Bluff * .
Original widow Bridget , widow of Thomas
Schadt , Davenport , Isaiio of September - ' ,
Ib'.K ) ; Benjamin Pontius , Mar.shalltown ;
Jiimos Koran , Walnut : Francis M. MoAtoo ,
Wanbcck ; Charles Yankee , Webster City ;
George H. Harvon , Morldan , Dennis
Lefoul , Hamburg ; JtuiK's 11. Croighton. In-
( llimola ; William O. Muttlngly , Mount Ayr ;
Kdw.ird F. Kmory , Clinton ; John Floor ,
Ottumwa ; KlUis Koitenbergor , Dos Molno * ;
D.ivid MbNonl , South English ; Henry Staf
ford , Sallnn ; Charles D , O'Xo.il , Ilarhm :
John Gibson , Maxwell ; ( Jcorgo An troy ,
Hampton ; Isaac ( Juihiml , Waterloo ; Joseph
II. Fnrris , Denver ; Matson Mo\vder , Coon
Itaplds ; fJcorgo . Hiirwood , Kail Oak ; Kd-
ward \V. Moore , BcUfimp ; Lyman H. Starko ,
Yin ton ; George AV. Madden. McGregor.
Original widow * Elizabeth , widow of Wil
liam Strange , IMdwillo. Mexican widow-
Susan M. , widow of Dennis Hnney , Bona-
parto.
South Dakota : Original Henry I. Ling-
don , Harmon ; Augustus li. Kidder. Spiken
ard , issue of September ! i , l&.K ) . Increase
Henry 11. Hayner , Yankton ; Orson D. Nims ,
Canton. Oriirliuil widow Lucy F , , widow
of Marshall M. Kichards , Pukwann.
The Union I'ncIJlo Showing.
Nr.w YOIIK , Sept. 17. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bii : : . ] The Kvonlng Post , in a llnnn
cUl article , suys ! "The report of gross nnd
not earnings of the Union Pacific whole sys
tem for July and for the seven mouths to July
31 , show aain , as the earlier reports liavo
shown , that the Union 1'oeillu Denver und
Gulf is the only prosperous division of the
Union Padtlc system and the only thing tbat
saves the Union P.icllle from making a very
bad allowing. Tor the seven months to July
; il the Union P.iclllo Denver and Gulf earn
ings sliownn increa.13 of $182,477 , or 11" pur
cent , over lust year , while the whole Union
1'aelllu system shows un Increase of only
Jias. " , ' . " , oruboutH per cent. This , however ,
ii duo mainly to the Oregon Navigation ,
whlcli shows u decrease of J. ) . "i,01'i , or TU per
cent of its not earnings , an compared with tha
sumo time lust year. TlvJ total llxud ctiargcs
of the Union Pacllle Ucnvorund Gulf for
I'stK ' ) are about $100,000 jwr mouth , and IU
not camlngs so far hnvo boon at tlio race of
81I7,00 ! ; per month , or ut Hie iiito ofyt \ per
cent per annum on the J I'M,000,000 , of out
standing block. "
The Dlrcnt Tax Hill.
WASIIJXGTO.V , Sept. 17. Representative
Lacy of Iowa today Introduced n resolution
providing for the consideration of the senate
direct tax bill next Tuesday.
Damaged Hue HUH Afloat.
CoNSTANTiNorLi : , Sent. 17. The Austrian
war ship Taurus , reported foundered In the
liluck seu , bos arrived hero lu a damaged
condition.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively l by
' cure
tlie-so Llttlo IMIIs.
CARTER'S
They dlso relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , In
ITTLE digestion ftnd Too Hearty
IVER Katlng. A perfect rem
edy tor UluluoM , Nausea ,
PIUS. Drowsiness , ma Tosto
In tbo Mouth , Coated
Tongue , rain In the SUlo ,
Toiinn uvim. nicy
regulate tbo llowcls. I'll rely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
: nvicniit\'tn- n.iititr\iu.t.
How lie \\na Shot Down on Hoard
tlio A ennui eo.
New YOIIK , Sept. li , A , P. Mulligan ,
purser of the steamer .Acapulco , upon whlcli
General Unrrundla was butchered by tlm
soldiers of Guatemala In the harbor of Jnn
.Tosodo Guatemala , l.s hero. Ho witnessed
the hilling. Hosnys several Ciuatoinalum
whom DaiTiindin recognized ns enemies wow
on the Acapulco. Ono of these hired n negro
lontinnn ) nnd sent a telegram to tlio authori
ties nt Chainpcrieo so that Darrundla might
oo arrested when ho landed them
Tlio vessel reached Chaniperico
August 20.
Commander Tellcfeno catna
aboard nnd demanded that Darrundla bu
turned over to Him. Captain 1'itt of the
Acapulco refused. Captain 1'ltt sent n tele
gram to Lansing 11. Allzncr , United Stntci
minister at Uuntcnmln , asking him to hond
tlio American man-of-war Hunger front San
iloso to prevent IJarrundin's enemies from
taking him off the vessel. The Acapulco left
Chnmberlco at noon , August 2 , and arrived
at San Jose do Guatemala seven days later.
The American vessels , Thetis and liangcr
were lying there.
That night Captain Hcltor of the Hanger
vlsitt-d the Acapulco. Captain Pitt ex
plained the situation , and Haul ho hoped they
would not allow Burrumiia to bo taken
from the vessel. Captain Koltcr replied : "I
am sorry wo can not do anything for you with
out orders from Port Captain. " Later thu
Acnpulco was boarded by General Torrlellu
nnd llvo policemen from Guatemala to arrest
Barrundfa. Torrlello showed Pitt a letter
from Mizncr saying Unit it was the captain's
duty to surrender llarrnndhi , who would not
not " bo banned except forbls political offenses.
"When Bnrnnidia discovered what was up
ho Jumped back Into his state room , drew twu
revolvers nnd llred point blank nt the men
before him. They lied , IJnrrundin nttliolr
heels , filing as ho ran. Missing the men lit )
ran around on tlio outside and llred
a bullet or two Into every state
room , Imping to hit sonio one
Pushing forward lie came within half a
dozen feet of the llvo special olllcei. All llvu
blared away at Harnmdia who foil dc.id nt
the llrst volloy. Tno oftlcers stood ever thu
body and emptied their revolvers into it
Kino bullets entered his head , Leaving hU
corpse the ofllcers bcg.ui to search for his
friends I'ustunnd Lnroqne. Drown , the llrst
ma to had locked them In a state room and
.stood guard with a repenting illlo. The mur
derers wore cowed The dead body was
wrapped In a hammock , drugged by the hecli
along the deck and down the gang plank into
a bo.it that carried it ashore. The American
naval ofllcers ou the land heard of the killing
and wont on board the Acapulco to get par
ticulars. They tnado no comments.
WEHTXItX I'.lCKIXfi 1XTEKESTS ,
Market I ii fj of Hogs In Kvcess of tlio
Same Period Last Voar.
CixciN-XATf , O. , Sept 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Diu. : ] Tomorrow's 1'rlco Cur
rent will snjThe ; marketing of hogs Is
well maintained , showing but moderate re
duction v.'hllo continuing considerably in ex
cess of tlio corresponding time last year. In
some markets there U now a reduced proportion
tion of undesirable stock among the offer
ings , "Western packing for the week wiw
200,01)0 ) , against lai.O'X ) last year , making a
total of 7,575,000 since March 1 , against 5,58 : > , -
000 lost year. Leading places compare as
follows :
CltUi. ISM
Chlcijo l.nw.OM
Oninim . .
Kansn Cltr
bt. Ixiuli
Imll.inapolU 3H.OUO
Cincinnati 17ii.i W II .U
Mllwnukco XWM
BloiuClty ; ; iinni
Coilnr Hnpld *
ClbYc'liuul IIT.OIU
Ottiimtra lai.uw ll'J.CKJ
Hotilli Ht. I'nul Uifln
Lincoln
AH utlicrj , SbU.'uiU
KiMiiirily'fl Speech to bo L.vpiinjel. !
\VVSIIIXOTOX , Sept. 17. Thoincotlng of tlio
house judiciary committco called to consider
the resolutions censurins lloprcscntatatlvo
Kennedy of Ohio , for his speech against the
senate und Mr. Quay and to expunge the
speech from the Ilecord was utt ndcd by all
the members. Mr. Kennedy was present and
Hindu u statement in defense of his action
and argument to provo that the speech 111
published in thu Kecord was within the re-
ijuiremcnts of parliamentary law. The com
mittee dciided to report the resolution order *
InK'tho printer to omit tlip speech from the
permanent copy of the Hecord.
Tlio President.
Cnns ox Sria.N-w , Pa. , Sept. 17. TliH
mornim ? the president nnd family left on n
sped : il ttaln fur r. visit to Johnstown and
Greens burf ; .
'J'lui president has signed the commission of
Cicorifo L. Dobson of Iowa , register of the
lundofllcout Dcavcr , Ulilahouu.
Tlio Kirn in tlm Alhniii lira.
riiviovtopt. ? 17. A dispatch from Grenada
repot ts that the lire In the Alliainbra palace
was the wor'c of thiuvei to screen tlio theft
of some works of art In thu palace. The
palnco was danngod to the amount of $50,000.
BCKXOI AVIIUS , Hopt. 17. [ Special Cable-
( jramtoTiiB HKK. ] Senor IJocu , minister of
the Interior , I1 * iwcused ot IntrijfuliiRtosocura
the presidency. He maintains , howovur , that
ho ii resolved not to bu a c.mdidutu.
Stoiuiihlilp ArrivnlH.
At New York Tlio Moravia , from Hani-
burg ; the Khyoland , from Antwcry.
Con ii cull on I'M Population.
\VAsiuxdToy , Sopt. 17. The population of
the state of Connecticut In jivon ; l > v the con *
sus bureau sit TO-j.bOl , un Increase 'of I J.IUL.
Wuter Lily Soap will llo.it.
Tlio Klcotlnnn In Ar ontlno.
Rio JANHIIIO , Sopt. 17. The flections are
now known to bo In favor of the government.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A. oraam of t rt r haklns powdnr , fllghcrt
of l tT nl.is trnrijti-U. a. Qoreroment *