THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWEINTl-SECOND YEAJ * . OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNiSTG , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1S92. NUMBER SI.
TOOK A FRESH GRIP
Oholcra Ohrna More Victims on tha Three
Plague-Stricken Ships.
NEW CASES AND DEATHS REPORTED TODAY I
.Additional Precautions Taken By Officials
Spreid.
NIGHT A D DAY PATROL OF THE BAY
Ho Commnnicaiian to Ee Allowei With , the
Quarantined Yessels.
CREMATING THE BODIES OF THE VICTIMS
A Xcbraiknti Amonc thu Sorrnonnln C -
onettn AVUo Saccumbett to tlia
* Frlghttul Kcont atttir OaTOir
of Uie PextUenca lu llainburff.
N. Y. , Sept. 8. Thera wera
three fresh , cases of cnoiera on board tha
Rugia this moraine- , and one death. Two
new CBSCS hava been moved from Hoffmaa
to Swinburn island.
Additional precautions against cholera
jrero Instituted today. Horeuftcr the police
jmtml ooats will circle niRht and day around
the Infected snips , cutting them off alto-
goiher from communication with tba shore.
The new catrol oflicers had a busy first
nieht's wont at lower quarantine. The Wash-
turg ; a New York tug ; made an effort
to gat ulacirslde the quarantine
steamer Normannla at dnvbreaK and
was chased off by the patrol. Tba mat
ter was reported to Dr. Jenkins , who
sent a request to N o\v YorKto hive the tni i
and her captain's licenses revoked , which
wi l prrbably ba done , Tba Washbunr is
tlm tnir thathas.lt is said , made two suc
cessful attempts to communicate with tha
Nortnannia.
Watchers on Staten island sav thu fires of
thu craraatory retorts on Swioburn island
were burning dercely last niuht. From this
It in Judged the lata t victims of the scourge
were reduced to ashes during the midnight
boon.
TIUED TO AVOID O
Bruntnithip ra knneen Follcit In itn Attempt
to Laiul ill Vlriclnln.
WxsnivfiTO , D. C. , Sept. 6. Dr. Wyman
was informed last nlghc of what anocars on
Its face to be a bold attempt to evade tha
quarantine regulations of the ronntry. This
, ln formationjcamo in a telecram datd Virzinia
Beach. Vo. , and. signed by J. M. DtcKey ,
general superintendent of tha Norfolk ,
Alneaiarie & Atliintic railroad , is said that
the steamship Lord Bunijor , reoorted to be
frojn England , at anchor about thrco miles
.onjLaUemptedita > land.nassenr ! = r3 by a ( mail
Dracsix miles south of Cane Henrrin front
at the Princess Anne hotel , bst ivas pre
vented from comlnir to the hotel bv Captain
P.iynu of tbo life s j vine station. Mr. Dickey
asked if instructions couiu not be civon to
the Ufa savins men to prevent , vessels from
landing- passengers oa tn beach , and scatter-
tns throuch .he country Tha collector of
customs at Norfolk. Va. was notified of this
Attempted action on the part of the steamer's
officers aud was requested to act in the
mattor.
DR. POSITION ;
Uf Never Iitmiiiuti ta UUrpyanl
Il.-irrl on' Prochimatlnn.
Nsw YOHK , Sept. 6. DC. Jenkins said that
his position rerardiug the oresident's quar
antine proclamation had bpen generally mia-
und rstood. He had no intention of oassine
\ anv vessel contrary to thu proclamation. He
would like to see the law determined , not for
tbe present , but for the future. "A vessel. "
ha saiu. "cannot discharge her pa&jencers
even if t pass her , until the time fixed by tha
president is up. In inch cases as this , 1
Bhould prefer ra err on tha side o : aafuty and
shall exhaust all means far thn protection ot
tha cnuatry ojralnst this peril. This means , "
aid Dr Jenitins , "twrntv dav quarantine
for oil vessels from infected parti , thoutch it
would not incluJe tbe vessels at present off
upqur quarantine. "
CniCARO CUOLE11.V UOSP1TALS.
Ilomenputlilr riij-slciaim 1'laccn
to Tmtc I'Li nu Vlctluia.
"Cnio-vfio. I1L , Sopt. li TUo homaopathio
doctors of Chicago are contotanluUnc ; tha
establishment ot a numoer of cholera hospi
tals in various ports of the city. A meeting-
Is to be held in a week or so to arrange the
details for carrying out th-prooosedscheme.
V The homeopaths &ay they have two objects
In view first , tl'ey want to show by statis
tics that there will oa mara recoveries under
their method of treatment than under the
treatment of their Brothers of the profession
tha allopaths ; secondly , thav are prompted
by motives of humanity , fur tha hospitals m
tha city are no plices for cnoiera patients.
.Vttl.T THKEK TUOU AXU DEATHS.
Kccurtl uf tlia ] * Iitu ' Karate * In
tha City uf linuibunr.
Sept. ( L Sine : noon yesterday
oTt uew cases and 204 deaths from cholera
have been reported li this citv. According
to th * official Sirurei there have been , ilnca
thn outbreak of the diseaie , in this city ,
B.7S ! ) casas and 'iflW deatns. Uittla raliance
s placed In these fiirunu , however , as there
im a suspicion ihev no not show tao fall
Iravaces of the disease.
rhiilarn-Iiiteeteil si mar.
Xomc , Sept. ( L Sugar broaers hera
predict a furner advance In prices by reason
of tha quarantine of Teasels with cargoes of
beet sugur frum infected ports. A < eniatlon
waa caused by tbe statement that sugar now
In quarantine would be consigned to points
ihroucnoutthe country and tnat the danger
r tprendinir tha contagion by thu means
wan very prcat.
> u Abatement at
Sept. 6. The Standard's Ham
burg correspondent declares that the apl-
Oemiu there shows no slirn ot ahatamunt.
Tba Iocs ta busmussat Hambun : ttaruueh
tna apidemlo U estimated at JOUUOO.UOU
Anutlinr Ca lu Holl.tail.
TUB HAfine. Sapt. il A workman has died
of cholura at Dordrecht , a town in south Hol
land. This is yco first case or the dUcuie ra-
parletl tnare.
Two Mnra Tuiruk Iiirailml.
LOSDOH , Sept. tLIt in reported that chol
era has uiadtt Ita aop aranc < j la tha garrison
t Limoges and at PorUen m France.
Nu < p rt il jt uier Arrival.
New YOHK , SaiJL. ( t The iteaner Elbe ,
from Bremen via SouUamnum , arrived off
Flro falaad it 10:13.
' Cbalvra'i Pracren * In
Pinis , Sopt. 0. Tberu ro novr 100 * sa -
CUM of choien at the Haul Die-a
Thors ivora nineteen deaths from cholera in
this city aad suburbs.
Waa This 15111 Fuxtonl
The Now York Sun , in deicrialnff Sta tug's
visit to the Normannia , says : "Tho passen
gers , whan they heard they wera Hketv to ba
held at quarantine , wera auger to send tele
grams to their friends announcing that they
were sale. Aa Omaha man roared out : 'Do
vou fellows own that tuci If you do I'll buy
It and tana you ashore rrita ma. ' and ha
pulled a roll ot bills out of his pocket. "
rrBJt's o. * jLHuuxoys LETTER.
Editors of Now fork rapcr * Re-ul the Epis
tle With DtlTereue Eyes.
New Yonic , Sept. 5. Following ara the
editorial comments upon. President Harri
son's letter at acceptance :
Tribune : President Harrison has Usaed a.
message to th * American pcoplo. Iu dlgnity-
and elevation of tone , in orcadta ot states
manship. In deliberation and care of state
ment , , it is worthy of a place with tha ablest
state paper * ot the nation's history. His
latter of acceptance. In form addressed to the
committee from tha national convention , is
in subhtanca a powerful review of tha work
which has been dona far the country by tna
administration and by conuresa sinca power
was intrusted to tna republican party four
years oca. It directly appeals to tuo people
to decide whether this work merits a vow of
want of confidence. Tho. appeal is not per
sonal.
Worldt President Harrison's letter of ac
ceptance Is simply a strmp soencb in the
form of on epistle. It la less a document ta
elucidate his views oc to explain bis party's
purposes than an attempt to cam votes ay
accommodating the c views and purposes to
hostile public opinion.
Herald : Perhaps the most sinking and
significant asp ct ot taa letter is Its anpeoi to
farmers. Much spacn is dnvoted to sbowing
the grt at benefits conferred upon thorn by
reciprocity , by the McIDnloy law , by tha
Asncultural department , etc. , all oC which
looks as if tba president is rather anxious
about the effect of the alliance movement in
the northwest.
Times : Wnat Mr Hamson has to say in
his letter of acceptance regarding silver
seems to us to ba reasonably conclusive as to
his Intention to veto any free colnaze bill
that might bo presented to him wore ha re-
elected. It is certain that no such bill would ,
or could , comply with tha conditions that he
lays down as imperative.
lipy Declare tn Favor of World * * Fair Sun
day Cli > * lncanil Elect Offlcpra.
CLCVTIUCD. O. , Sept. 0. YestcrJay's ses
sion ot the board of control at the Interna
tional Enworth league vr.i an important
one. The following was idsnle-1 ;
Resolved. That tvu honor tlie congress of
these Cnited States Tor its uutum in closing
the sutes ot Uie World's Columbian .tpo itiun
on Uie Snbuntli day : and lie it further
UpEOlTed. Chat we. as representing the
thought of the Epwarta Leaguers of the
MtitlioillsL Eni copiu Cuur-jJi of Am ri"i do
Hereby protest azulust the effort uavr being
mi-It ) tn obtain a reverse- fit thu .ictltinof cuu-
irre"4. .mil cundenin all such attempt .u in-
fnn in-4 uyuu the sanctity at tno ChrlatL.ii
Sabbn.ro.
It was decided to make taa Junior Eoworth
leapue a secarate organization , and not one
of tna departments of the parent organiza
tion.
tion.After
After a series of ballots lasting aver an
hour , officers were chosen as follows : First
vicu president , Mr.V. . W. Cooper , St
Joseph. Mich. ; second vice presidaut. Ksv.
\V. I. Haven. Boston ; tcird "vice presideat ,
E. & . Doherty. New "iork , fourth vice
president. Kev. H. C. Jennings , tied \Vinr.
Minn. Mr. C. E. Parker ot Chicago ivas
elected treasurer. Bishop Fitzgerald. U the
president oy virtue of the action ot tha gen
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. It required % tx bullnts to elect the
general secretary ot the league. Rev
William M. Broadaccic of Boston , was
HLLL. FIGItT OJJU1T.L DITOaCE.
Jin. 31oritccil : .a < ritcti Her Haxb.inii In
Slunx FallH .nta .Juiiin Him.
feiocx ; FAUJ , S. O. , Seat. 4 Another di
vorce casa of interest is on tap ia Sioux
FalU. A few mouths ago T. M. Mordecni
arrived hern from Chariestoo. S. C , and
ranted oQire room ia tne Metropolitan block ;
representing that ha came here in the inter-
GMtof acomnaay whicn had a great scheme
ot. hand. It novr develops th.a be came n-ra
simplv for a divorce. On Saturday airs.
Mordecai arrived here. She was atooca
driven to Mordecai's homo in tha Cdmison
house and installed herself there as mistress.
Her husband had begun ucuun for divorce on
tae ground of desertion.
Mrs. Mordecai is a very handsome woman
and say : she comes from one of the leading ,
families of south Carolina , tone says her
husband deserted her about a year ago and
she but recently learned of bis waereabcuts
and ais mission She says ha is worth about
a quarter of a million , but charges he lett
her ouuailess. Tha trouble between the tivo
has extended over a year and in the meantime
timean undo of Mrs. Mordecai slapped Mr.
Mardecol in the faci. 1) is claimed the latter
followed him ail over Charleston witn a re
volver la his hand , but failed to secure ven
geance. Mordecai enjoys tbe distinction of
having Been admitted to the bar of South
Carolina at the ago of 13. The fljht for
divorce wiil ba a hot one.
11E FtlRGKD JT.iJvr.VljriiS.
Arrest uf a Clever Sivluiller at n. Detroit
Hotel.
DETUOIT , Miiih , , Sept. a. Thomas E.
Borge , alias _ A _ B. Thomas , alias \V. V.
O'Connall , a clever larger and swindler wno
bos Deen traveling arouad tha country
"doing" iiatels in vanaus largo cities at the
expense of W V O'Connuil , traveling
freiptt agent of the Mississippi Vallov route.
was arrested hera yesterjav afternoon.
Berge commenced als recentcareerbv stealing
from O'Conneii's satchel. wnilu ataPitunurg
hotel , passes over various railroads. Since
then nu bas forget ! chfzk3siznicg the names
of officials of the Mississippi Volley route and
other railroads , anJ has stopped at hotels in
St. Paul , Indtar.apoiis , Cincinnati and other
cities , alt of which ha swindled out at vari
ous sums of money. Bergo was arrested at
tha Russell house here , wncre ha had beau
stopping for more than a ivecu and where it
is sola he awed 145 or mara. He will bo held
until * tama at his numerous victims are
heard from. Tha swindler's real aume is
Thomas E. Borea. Ha was formerly a rosl-
dent of Brooklyn. N. Y. . waera his father Is
in the cheese ouslaeis. An examination of
Berga's vallve was mada bv tnu detectives
hut the passes wera not found.
1LJ..1DLK MUCH
Sioux City Expect * to O c fJtuintUles of
Soutli
Siocs Cirr. Ia. , Sspt. U. fSpscial Tele
gram to TUE BEE. I Tha South Dakota Rail
road commissioa states now that as much
wheat will bo movol out of that stata This
year as will coma from Minnesota and North
Dakota together 'lhay say that tba grain
will co to market earlr , too , for tha roaiun
that the railroad comooaius hava made ux-
cullent pravuloaa for haadlLiir tae ouameas.
and have thair ttorago tracks in tha stata
filled with uroiu car * and a greatly increased
motive power over Uat year.
Flra ttL < luuuA > itl.
GUSWOOD , Ia. , Sapt. ft. fSpscial to Tils
Bee. ] Flro destroyed the buildings known
u the Windsor hotel and Cummuruial bouse
hera at 3:20 this morning. Lou on build
ing * aad content * , 8 * , 3J ; uiiur.uica m
Capital ot DJ * Moiniu and Heula of New
York.
_
1'ortnr.M. Uurr .Nouiluate-U
CITT. la. . Sept a. Porter M. Burr
wa * Dominated toJar br thu republicans of
the Twrelfth. Judicial dutnct as aistriet juJuti
by acclamation. Ha succcojs U. W.
Huddlck.
_
I'ru t In [ oua.
Dcacqce , IX , Sept. -frost was raportdd
In northern lorn this morning alonj tba
river bottoms Dumaga sught.
MR. ELAINE WRITES A LETTER
of tha Er-Secretaiy on tie Three
Leading Political Issues.
REC1PHOCITY AND THE M'KINLEY TARIFF
Boneficfnt RilM from the Two Great
I'ollcle * National Cnrroncy anil Its
to \Varttlnsmun .
t at Democmcy.
Aoctn-Tji , Sit ? . , Sept. 6. The following
letter from Hon. James G. Blaina to Chair
man Manley of the repu Oilcan state comuiit-
tca was muda public tonixbt :
BAS ELinnon. ile. , Sept. 3 , ISBi HOD.
Jo&oph H. Maraey , Auplsta , Me. ily Deur
Sir : Not beintf able , for reasons which t
have explained to you , to deliver public
speeches ia this present camnoiga , I take
the liberty of submitting my views on the
Issues which I record as being strongest for
the reoublicaua to urge before tha peaole.
First. Tha issue of greatest consequence
is the tariff on. Imparts , and it will continua
to bo until a settlumeat is effected by a ma
jority so lar-ro that it will oo tan&niount to
general acquiescence. Tha republicans are
aggressive on tins subjecc. Two years ago
they passed a general enactment kaowa as
tao McKinlay UriZ , which for a time failed
to moot with popular approval and was re
garded with a certain decree of distrust by
those 'vho had always upheld the protective
svatcii. But a powerful reaction has coma in
consequence of thu vindication of the McHan-
lev ta.'iff . by experience. It is found to have
woriced admirably , and within the last year
has produced a ureater volume of business ,
internal and external , export and import ,
taaa the Cnited States ever transacted be
fore. Notwithstanding thu character and
extent of the opnosiuon to it. urnculture is
remunerative , manufactures are prosperous
and commerce is mora fiaurisaing than at
any previous time thus vindicating the McKinley -
Kinley tariff ay an impressive and undeniu-
ble series of facts.
Democratic Position.
t this tanff tha democratic party
hm taiccn a position almost without a paral
lel in the history of the country Thay reject
entirely the doctrine of protection , pronounce
it a fraud and anathema generally , A reso
lution to tais effect -.vag aaoptad or the demo
cratic convention mm the committco on
resolutions by a two-thirds vote , thus mani
festing the inteUlirent participation of nearly
every man in the convention. Sometimes a
resolution may be adopted in haste , or Just
when the convention is adjourning-
muv Jail to receive the attention of
tha members , but this resolution was
debated pro and con aud passed after a con
test and was perfectly understood by the
member ; of tao convention. IL contained
these words : 'We denounce the republican
protection as a fraud upon the labor of the
sreat majority oCthe American otsocle fnrhe
benefit of a few.Ve declare- a funda
mental princinlu of the democratic party
that tha federal government his no consti
tutional power to impose and collect tariff
duos except for the p'uroose of revenue only.
\Ve demand that the collection of such tnsea
bo limited to the necessities of the govern
ment when nonestly and economically ad
ministered. '
Ouutes Uie rounder oC Democncy.
If anvone will ta'cu the trouble to read the
resolutions by whiuh Mr. Calhoun sought to
defend , his nullification scheme in IS33 , , bo
will fiud tne tanff slutforai of the demo
cratic. party in general harmony tncrewith ,
and if he examines the subject further bu
will discover that : the duties in the compro
mise tariff whica reconciled Mr. Calaoun
and appeiised his angry followers la soma
Carolina took a mora comprehensive char
acter than tnose contemplated in
the democratic resolution of 1SU ±
Thu democrats are in tha baait
oCanailng Jefferson as the founder of their
party , and yet on tba subject of tariff , they
art : in radical opposition to the principles
laid down py Jefferson. Toward , tne close
of bis admi.-'isrrntion the revenue from the
tariff un imports produced a c = nsiderabla
surplus and tna question was , what should
bo dona ) Should 'ha tariff bo reduced , or
saoulo this surplus ba maintained' Jefferson
pointedly asked : "Shall wa suppress tha
import * and. give that , advantage to forsiim
over domestic manufactures ! " For himself ,
He recommended that "tha imparts tie main-
tamed" and that the suralus crsnted "snould
be appropriate-l to tne improvemcntof roads ,
canal * , rivers and education. "
If the constitution did not rive sufficient
power to warrant these appropriations , Jef
ferson went so far as to recommend that it
tie amended. This presents taa strongest
condition of affairs upon which a protective
tinff can be justified , and Jefferson did not
hesitate to recommend it. The democrats
of the present d.ty , it is needless to say. are
the direct opponents of tha policy which
Jofferion thus ouUme-1 ana adhered to.
Iteciprncity nil What it Max Dour.
Second.Vaen the princiole oCrectproca' '
trade was first proposed to bo introduced
mta tba tanff system , the democrats showed
a mot , cendroiis appreciation of the question
and gave it their support aa Ion ? as repub
licans refused to acropt it , but when tha
republicans came to atiorava it tha demo
cratic support vanished and. Instead of
fuvonng. we fiud tna democratic national
convention posainga resolution hostile to tha
syste > n. But in spita of democrat c opposi
tion wa havu attained through reciprocity
a new and valuable trade , and the system
has demonstrated its many advantages.
Wa wara about to declare hilgur , molasses.
ccffea and hides free of all t'nty ' m tha Me-
Kmiay bill , but instead of that we passed a
law by wnica we assail thu severnl nations
interested what they wouU mve.to hava
these articles made frea. We lound that the
privileges whica we wera abou > - to civa
without cost and without charge would sa-
eura a larjo trade in Brazil , in Cuba and
Pnrto R.lco in tbu Wlnd-varJ and Leeward
islands , in t > ntish Uulana and Jamaica , Snn
Oomiago and lhi > fiv ? Central American.
states and to a minor d ? rsc in Australia ,
Fraaca and Germany * U in exchange
for articles which wa bad intended to
gratuitously admit. Tha free hut uf tha Mc-
Kialey tariff u larger in the numoer of arti
cles and In tha o zrezate amount of tneir
import value than tan duty list. What
would hava beau , thaesult to the- United
btates if every article , bufora it waa put on
tha frse list , bad been made taa subject of
inquiry to see wbnt we could * zet in ex
change for a ! We omitted to do so for
many years and that neglect has cost tna
government advantages in trade whlco
would aava amounted to trnd of millions
of dollars.
This is tha whole of the reciprocity
scheme. It is very plain and very simple.
It secures a valuable trade iu exchange fur
articles otherwise destined to oe put on tha
Irea list. Tha democratic oarty tnink Uioy
can discredit it and they make tha effort ,
apparently , for tha unpatriotic reason that
they did not originate it.
Xutloii.il T . atata Itank Currency.
Third. With all Its calamities , the war
brought us ana great blessing a national
currency. Taera are many who will lay
that it was worth tha cant of the war to
bring about so auspicious a reuult to camiil
and labor. Prior to tnu war we
bad the worst currency vstem of any
enlightened nution in the world. Tha
uui bunus , with soma excepiinn * , were
taorougnly irnntponsiola. U'nt-neror one of
ttidin fallua tie riisutt was a Urze lass aud
gr.-at distress amoair tn-paople. No onu
was nupoavlblo far their DuU and taejr wore
genariily found scauered Ui the ooukeu of
the laboring men to wham they wara a
total la u without uny redumptioa whauiver.
Of the stata banks it was often truly said
that their deota wera the moa > uro of their
profits. They causoJ zu a ! Kragul i los
of huodredj of millions of dollars
aaoaf the poor tiinca 'lie close of '
the war aj this u dlrfercnt. Every
paper dollar taat circulates ainon ; ; Ilia peo-
pla had the United btauts behind it s a
Ail tia oaaka tha ; exiac itro
under thn control of tha national covcra-
mpnt , and it taoy fiil : ast Onnncial Institu
tions the eovemmant hu : : tattoa care that
their bills shall bn-pid Of securities depos
ited In government TwUta. Padrr tncsa
circtimstarcos it la a raa cr for extraordi
nary urnn o that the democrats convan-
uont should delibarstelv Dtss resolutions for
the revival of stale banks.
TVnuM Denpnii tll Laboring Cla * > tt .
The palpable eff a ot tills t llc > ' , if ear
ned out , would He 'to cheat tha poor man out
of hi < daily brsad. It ttaio baaks be adopted
and thalr circulation attain a iarro issue , no
device ccula ba mortj'dcaillj ' for tha decep
tion and JuspoUmciJt of all the commercial
aud laboring classes. How tha democratic
convention came tn mam such a declaration ,
wno was iu anther wnat Intelligent purpose
was in it , wilt remain a mysterv.
I hava beard tha areumout adduced
fiat wo would kocp money if statu
banks were instituted , but wo should
keep It at homo occanso It would bo so
worthless tbatnobouy would take it aarond.
\V ro tha nvstam ot stata banks revived wa
would again have discounts at tha state
lines , lar o chanrcs fnt- drafts on financial
centers and general suspicion of every bill
offered in payment , wiln a liquidation every
few years that would'be a destructive loss to
tha Innocent holders of bills and. a corresponding
pending profit to tha parties owning tha
banks.
Tha thne Issues which I hava { riven are
tha issues on which , t would arraura the
democratic party. vrouid not multiplv
Issues aor ba diverted by our opponents from
a steadfast adhercncs to. and constant
presentation of , these questions before the
proole , until every voter U mada to know
and understand their true and weighty sig
nificance. Very sincerely yours ,
J-MC5 U.
IX TILE FOCUT1K.NTU DISTINCT.
Republicans at V.ilentlme Xnmtnute a
Sjpt. G. [ Special Tele
gram to Tne BE2. ] > - Tao senatorial conven
tion for tha Fourteenta district met here
Ibis morning. Tha convention was called to
order ny Judge J" Wesluy Tucker , chainan
of tha county central committee. Ha mada
a ringing speech. E. , N. Morgaa of KOCH
county waa made chairman , after which W.
W. Wood of Rjshvtllc Tvaa nominated by
acclamation , tnerc being no other name pre
sented to the convention. Mr. Wood irade
a short speech thanking the crnventfun.
Tbe rssclutions endorsed the republican na
tional and state platforms and cdded a plank-
favoring an appropriation by the legislature
for the purpose of excearaentinc in artesian
wuUs with a view , ijrovuled sufficient xvater
could be obtained , ofuastdng congressional
assistance in that direction.
A rincins speech WAS mada by Hon. James
Whiwnead. lasting- about an hour , la tha
evenine Mr. Simon Cameron delivered aa
able , logical speech , touching upon the false
position of the allluncs ana commenting oa
ICem's record. The exercises wera inter
spersed with music by the * band and songs
ly tne giee club. Enthusiasm was at fever
bent all day and republicans' bera hare every
cause for rBJoicin * .
TO UECE1VE. JuhCE. CUOCXbE.
KLilr Citizen * Prepi nas : t Open the C m-
paliru with OrritiemoiiMTntlun .
Bmn. Nob. , SspUB.fi. iSpecial to Tun
BEE. j The Harrison-Eaia club arranired to
night for a re publican , rally and a reception
for Jadgi Creunsa on.Sauirda7 ! ? afternoon ,
September 17. Crotinse hosr teloeraphed he
he would be hera. S < JvscaU other speaiters
will be invited to 'boOfpresent. Washington
county will start , the fcjiitaui rallinir on the
17th , and all otbec republican organisations
are requested , to brs prasanLBciting on
at 1'iactsmucitfi.
PULTTSMOCTH , 2aB. . Sopt. . f
Telegram to THE BSE. ] Congressman
Bryan opened tha democratic camuaign here
to a medium Mrsd' crowd touigiit. His
sncech was aa answer to that of Hon. R , 6.
florr and was a fair presentation ot his side
of the question. Ha also devoted particular
attention to tha-sllvur question.
A large narty airemolert attno residence
of J.icooTallery , sr. , south of this citr , last
night to celebrate the golden wedding or Mr.
Vallerv. A pleasant lime was had until aa
early hour this mornim-
Eiectlna.
Lrrn.1 : Rocir , ARC , Sent. 6. Official re-
turas of yesterday's election have been re
ceived from thirty-two counties. In some
towns in western Arkansas Whipple and
Camahan , renublican and populist candi
dates for governor fiilad to receive any
votes. The majority far Fishback. demo
crat , in thirty counties is lis-DU. Thu faituru
to rally the negroes and Jnuir refusal to vote
has nonplUb-sed thu political , mathamaticiana.
iln lt publlcaiu Xo
Colo. , fc putf. Taa First district
republican coupressuiniil district nominated
Eart B. Cos of U nvar for congress.
COLW.VDO SPUIS S , Colo. . 3ent , 0. Hon.
H. H Eddy of Breckenridge , Colo. , was
nominated lor congress * ny the Second dls
tnct reuubiican congressional coaventlan.
Grpen > manuiln Boy * All
WutT2 Rrvsn Joscrios , Vt , Sept. 0 Re
turns from forty town show a republican
decrease of. 1,770. orSO'per cent , and a democratic -
cratic decrease at 5 l-10per ] cent. Compared
with the IS'JO vote tha republican increase is
1,171 , and tha democratic Decrease of i20.
Cnmplifll Itepubltcant ( .ntilliLint.
CAMPUEI. ! , Neb. , Septd. . [ Special Tele-
sram to Tnn BCB.J A republican club was
organized at this placa ilast nigat with over
sixty memDorj enrolled- Con < Iderabla en
thusiasm was dispiayud'and tha republicans
of tnis vicinity feul confUoat of success thia
fall.
_
Movement * at Ocean Steamrn.
At Bramerhaven Arnvad Ems , from
New York.
AtScilly Passed Havel , from New York.
At Ant-verp' Arrived. Penutund. from
New York ; Westeralaadi-from New Yorlc.
At Braw Haad Passed City of Part * .
from New York ; . - .
At Qiecnstawn Amvaad Indiana , from
Philadulnnia. - ;
At Rio Janeiro Arriipd Saarrueranao.
bound south.
At New Yont Arrirod Massachusetts ,
from 1-ondon.
- _ _ ?
Killed Wblla UeUtUit Arreat.
ClxcixxiTt , O. . Septijja Last evening
Palrolmaa Ellis on-Prica HUl attempted to
arrest Richard Spauldintsf ft colored man who
was terrifying tho--towoJjT ith a navy re
volver. In tha stxutRJn ( tnu revolver wont
off and shot Spauiuini ?
onlle * unit UrattralUu
> eila < l Tuiiity 4nolr-ln the \VciC.
WwnwaTOV , DC. . 3ept 7. Foracasts
for Wednesday For abraska Showers ;
cooler in west pordoawiads becoming west
to north.
For Iowa Snowdrs ; wanner in east portion
tion ; south winds , becoming' variable.
For North aad sijuta D.-toui bhowers ;
cooler ; wiudi
OFFICE of taa Wm-riroR Bc'tS4H ,
Sept. ( I , 7 p. m. Otnsha. record of tempera.
lura and rainfall compared min correspond
ing day of post four year * :
leOi. JWJ1. IK > > . IEHJ.
Mitximuni toinpuraturu . 7ua 7o = iti3 tO
Mialiuuoi Uiiuoeraturd. . 54 = ai3 7 ° M =
A ura e taiuucralura . . . OS3 063 8I3 od3
I'teeipitut on. . . . - - . . . . UI9 OJ < U UJ
Slatument shotviifi ; .ho condition of torn-
peraturaand ureaputiaa aDOmasa tor tna
day uid smce M ccU I , IsUi. a > compared
with tco xenurat itrorujjc ;
Nortnua tamotmtitrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 06 =
Ueuarture turyiu ; > iir - U
Duduumuy .mu UUraatl. . .115 =
> orcial pn > . -tut-UJOn U inob
DeHo oauy t < ir ttmfluir . . . .IJIQUU
klnco ilarrii 1 . lUuich
U. 12. LATTOf , Ooierver
CARFIELD CLOSED IN GORE
Triple Tragodj Siaga Dowa tha Gartiin an
Hacine at ths Park.
POUCEMAN POWELL PULLS HIS PISTOL
JUIIIonnlra Turfmin J M. Krorrn nnke *
( Julcltlr F tal Iloiily Polleaniin Mc-
DowclL , Shot to Dentil , Ivlllo Ills
Slayer A Saiisr < itn.ktT
CIUCAGO , tlL , Sept. 6. Three dead men ,
cno of them a millionaire , aad aa opua ques
tion as to whether Chicago's mayor or its
chief of police is a willful perjurer ara to
day's results of the attxjnaot US close the Garfield -
field pjrk race track.
Tha dead are :
J.VMES M. BROWN of Fort Worth , TOT. , a
Dmmlnent wosturn turfman : shotthraugh the
risht breast nniJ lower portion of tha face.
JUUN L'OWELL. police officer ; sbot through
the mouth.
I1ENK\ MCDOWELL , police officer sbot In
the abdomen.
Both officers fell befora Brown's revolver ,
one being Instantiy ki'lod , the other dytaff
before ho could ba driven from tha grounds.
Tr bo silled Brown is not exactly Known.
Nooody saw the actual killing of PowelLaud
McDowell and when Brown vras sluia a
dozen officers wera firingat him. including
McDowell , who , notwithstanding tha fact
tnat his Ufa was ebolng fast , raised himself
upon his elbow aad fired rcoeatadly at the
man who had laid him low.
Appearance of HIP Police. _
It was shortly after 3 o'clock when the
police , commanded by Insoector Lewis , ap
peared at the gates to maka thu third raid
upon taa park In obedience to wiirrants taken
out by Thorna * W. Insor. There waa no
delay In guining admittance aad in a moment
seven wagonloads of officers rolled rapidly
down the track to thu grand stand. A panic
seized the people in tna grand
stand at tna sight of the bluecoats -
coats and men and wamca made wild breaks
for liberty. The police paid no attention to
tha Seeing soectaUirs , but quickly sur
rounded the batting ring aad taa judses'
stand , and the officials of tae track who
could oe found were placed under arrest and
a detachment of officers was then sent to tha
stables to srather in tao grooms and ] ockies.
They bad for the no .t part taUen thu alarm
and escaped.
Wouldn't Come O ( ft lie RnuC
Attention waa then turned to the peonle
who scampered ever taa ground lingly and
in numerous squads anil were making their
way toward this exits. Only one man. who
was too fat to run , was captured anil aa-
otnur move was made toward tht > stables.
As the officers approached J M' . Brown , tha
wealthv " turfaau. owner of Bouoy Beach.
G. < V. Johnson , tne sensational 2-year-
old , aad olasr first-ciasj aorscs , was
standing oa the rnof of one of the
stables watching the polina pursue tno oeo-
plo.Viia aim stood Boo Rice , another -.veil
itnown racing-man. Brown nad repeatedly
said during tha former raids on tne park
that ho would allow no man to arrest him us
long aa he aad not violated the larr , and that
if. a ooUcemiiii uiteinpted to urrcit ljun bo
would Uilior be killed before he was dragged
kio tha police station. , , Eo vclLaridaMcDasmlL ,
aonroacnod tha > bed and the former hailed
Brown pleasantly , asuinz htm to came down.
"WmitfurJ" said Brown.
' thatlcan " PawelL
bo arreityon , replied
"Pll not come down , and I'll not oa ar
rested , " aid Brown curtly , at the same time
- few from the stable's
tossing- peboles gravel
root upon Powell's head.
Policeman 1'mrell Culieit Ills Plhtol.
The officer then ran around to tba rear of
the barn and placing a board against the
wall quickly climbed up to the roof aad ad
vanced toward Brown. Officer McDowell
nad by this time passed on and Brown
soraag-to tbo ground _ and walked rapidly
toward a gate opening from the grounds
noon Fortieth street. Powell followed
closely after him and Brown oeean to run.
paying no attention to the repe .ted calls of
Powell , who said if he did not stop ha would
be fired upon.snoattenUonwas naid " to
him. Potvell irew his revolver and "seat a
bullet whibtliag tarough the air lu t over
Brawn's head.
Tnat waa enough. Brown instantly
wncelud around , his revolver Bashed in the
sunlight , he fired and Powell fell forward on
his face , dead. He came down as though
struor by a thunder&olt aad not a movement
of taa limbs showed that an had known wnat
had happened to him.
Itunulu ; ; lor Life.
Without nlacinjr his revolver ia his Docket ,
Brown fled rapidly alonir Forueta street.
McDowell , hearing tha shot , had run out of
the gate , and seeing tae term or bis com
panion -lying prostrate on tha dusty street
and the form of Brown going rapidly up the
street he at once started in nursuit. Ha was
a strong , athletic sellow , aad.be gained upon
Brown la a way that convinced tha fugitive
that 1C be continued in tbo open street it
meant his capture or a ( tent for his life. He
darted into a yard and around the side of an
unfinished nouse. McDowell was a few seconds
ends benind him , and Inbtead of following
Brown be turned around the house in the
opcosita direction and the two men came
fuce to taca in. a narrow nasiatru-
was between the bouse aud a high ooard
'
lance. McDonell mada no effort 'to sboot
Brown , but grasoed. him fiercely by the
throat aad with tha muttered ejaculation ,
"I've got you now'he bora his man back
against the fence , at tha same tima trying to
hold Brown's arms so that ba could not raise
tha revolver , which ha still held in his band.
Brawn struggled desperately , but ho was In
the hands of a man wno was more than his
match , and be could not break aw.tv. Hu
then endeavored to raise his revolver , but
tha strength of McDowell frustrated bis
efforts. He then uusbtMl the weapon against
the body of. too officer aad fired. With aery
of pain McDowell fell back , clasping Bis
hands over ms abdomen , through which
Brown's bullet had oared a znasily hole.
1UH0U When lie Would Nut ! jurr n < ter.
By this tima a dozen officers wara close at
bant , and ad Brown p-iid no auoution to
their demands to surrender several of thntn
opened fire upon him. McDowell , who had
beuu writhing upon tha ground , man < tced to
raise hiuutell up on one elbow , and wita taa
determination to even up matturs with the
man wno bad shot him opened fira from bis
revolver. Brown could not escape. Hu was
surrounded on all sides , aad beforeoa couUi
ruisa bin revolver to protect himself a buiiot
crashed through Qis right lun ? and another
tore aivav tne jaw and the lower pan of
tnu face. This lost bail struck him in al
most exactly thu same spot as mi bed stqt
Powell. Ha fell to the grucnd aad turned
hull over in a weak attempt to nsa a am.
but E-J bad not tna strength , anl as the
officers ca.na runningaown tha narrow
passageway hn med anca more to rise , but
it was only a csnvuUivq mavemuat uf tha
limbs and an instant later be wa * uncon
scious , Powell's bodr was removed to nis
homa. Broivu and McDowell wera taken
to the city hospital , waera both now Uu at
tha point of death.
James M. Brawn was a man with u record ,
and if MuDowatldies ha wiil be tha fourtn
iota who has gone down befora hia revolver.
Bjwn was born nftr.two vein are in Kan
sas , but moved to Tex-s while a ooy and
oas since then midu bl > home In that state.
Ha waa for tan vuan taa sheriff of Lea
county , aad U is said that all tna killing tit
ev r dm was in an official capacity ,
iia has txtn interested lu thn trolling
turf for the la > t t-.vonly-flve yeurs and
Wia generally regarded ua a sijuaro man.
Ha has auiiutiea a fortune of over } l.uuuiKltl
on int > turf. Ha luuvewidow and tlva
chililruu. Both Po cU iad Mt Ootreil wera
cxoalleat officers. Powell leave * a
and two children. McDowell oo a wife.
Chief MeClaajarey ars 3f tie
f
I thst It candrn hia detxsrmiaaUon
the Dark.
Tata winds up Uarfiuld park , "
"If po < ice offlrrrs cannot color the p
Un dtscharze of their duties without * c :
killed , It is time tha park is closed. '
ONE OR OTHER LIED.
oN Itnjrorrrnl Chlrf ul Pullre
. \pnrt on tn tnJrr tlne Fnct.
11L , S"pt. fl. The other senfc
tian of tha Oarfiolii park cases , the
of vuracity Between Mavor Washburao and
Chief McClaujrhrer , cama up thin morning
In tha court of Justice JarvU Glume. Tba
rnaror and the chief were examined accur
ately and neither kaew what the other testi
fied. Mayor \Vn bburna was examined Srst.
"Was a proposition ever mndd to you to
close the Uorficld race tracK fort pecuniary
consideration T'1 DQ was a ned.
"Thera certamtv was , " ha replied.
"From whom did the proposition coma tn
you ! "
"From Chief ot Police McClaughrey. "
How old bo come to maita itl ' *
"McClaughriy told mo that Jamrs E.
Burke , who was interested m tbe Hnwtnorna
track , had coma to him and told him ha
would pay biir money If ha would close up
the Garflold track.1'
Chief of Police McClauchrey , called to the
stand , stated taat ha had known Taomas
\Vmsor , the man who had instigated the lain
raids on Garfield park for six months , but
declined to answer when asked if Winsor
had called at hi * officu to talk about the raid' .
The chief was again asked wnether ho
had talKcd to Major \Vasbburua as taat
gentleman had declared ho had. Hn replied
witn much emphasis that ha nevar had , and
that any statement to tbo. contrary was
false. Tbc cases wore then postponed one
dav for arrument.
Mayor Wasuburna had returned to his
office at thecitv ball He did not know tnat
he bad been piven tha lie by tha chief of
police , but tba ncxvs was aocn carried to him
and hn was very indimant. He refused to
talk about It to interviewers. To the ques
tion as to what hu proposed to do with Chief
McClaughrav * , ha would matte no answer.
Chief McClaughrey- not leave his office
until nearly I o'clock nod was not disposed
Ui talk about his testimony or that of tba
mavor. "I know tba testimony I gave , "
said be , "but what the mavor swore to I do
not know. U tha mavor says ho was offered
a Bribe perhaps it is true. Ha aught to
know. "
"Are you sroine to resign 1"
"I have nothing to say about that. "
Thu management ot the track is Jubilant.
Its members claim taat there will be nu mara
ruids on the track ;
Fremont' * Public Worltn.
Neb. , Sent , rt. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ; The city council met last
evening- , and on motion of J. D. Bell , tha
contract awarded to McDonald & Punfiutd
by the Board of Public \Voria , for the ditch.
was approved. This , with tbe water works
extension , will furnish etnuloyment for many
men aad give Present another ooom in thu
rizbt direction.
Sirs. M. E. RavnoUls , secretary of the
Board of EJ'icanon here , is quite anxious to
near Irora ber sls > ter , Mrs. C. J. Conley aad
aer busoand , wno were expected to arrivu
i n New York List Saturday on tha itcamcr
Etruna from Liverpool.
"
The city sohooU" opened today with , tha
new superintendent , Prof. l > an Miller , at
tne helm. Mrs. W , H. Clemmous of the
Fremont normal school has b--eu elected
president ot the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union ic placa of Mrs. C. M William- * ,
wtiosa time axuireil _ .MlC.H .Tancriy
and chllaren left today for Mexico to reside
'
cir
yesterday from their extended viaicin Da
kota HotSprings. Among- those wno vHitea
the city yesterday were .Hon. James White-
hoaa at Broken" Bow , Hon. Gearzo U.
Meiitlcjabn , & . B. Hove , crapnotar of tna
North western. Hotel in Uasnviilc , Dr. G
B. Richards of Norfolk aad F. Carroll ,
county commissioner of S.anfoncounty.
Deputy t'mt on Trial.
HASTISCS. Neb. . Srfpt , tT. [ Soecial to Tun
BKE.J A special term of the district court
oC Adams county convened in Hastings this
moraine , tha nnncloal ousiuess beinz tha
haarinfraf tae case of thu stata of Nebraska
against ex-Deputy Treasurer Em-inuel Fist.
charged with aiding in the einberzlemeuCot
S51J > ua.SH of county money. A number of
the niemocrsof the oar were prssznr , and a
good ileul of ot'ier business wai transacted
before tha celeorated case was reached.
Then tha state ootalned leave to ai < d tha
nnsi-s aftwo new witnesses to tnu list en
dorsed an tha back of tie camnl lint , and ,
after alittlo further delay , thi jury box. was
filled from tbo regular panel and tno tnaL
becan in earnest.
In tha afternoon the examination oi jurors
was continued , a number of delays being
caused by tna tardiness of tha Jurors ou tbu
regular panel. A soecial attachment was
issued for Stephen A. Nasa , a tarmer living
some four milas in iba couniry , and a dcnuty
was diaputched for biio post haste. Upon
his arrival he was sworn. examliiTd aad cs-
cuft d for causa within tun seconds. As this
exhausted the racular panel a recess was
taken until Thursday monilnc and a special
venire for seventy five talesmenwas issued
to the sheriff for service.
York Cnuiity Farini.
Yonn , Neb. , Sapt. 6 [ Special to Tne
BEE. ] York county farms are coming to be
quite desirable property. Several farms
have changed haadb in taa past wees : Yes
terday J. P. Mills sold bii farm , one mile
aoutawestot tork. for&7J par acre. Farms
ten aad twelve miles from York an selling
forSU and $40 per acrs. Many of the a
places ara bcin r ooagnt br farmers who
awn farms adjoining- them , which Drove *
that the farmers ara making monev.
Alarracropof fall wheat Is bemir sown
in this countr , tha recent rains navhig put
the ground in good condition.
ArriMtofiu Ouiiha St. lit.
GIUHO IdLXXU , NeO. . Sept. 0. [ Special
Teleirrani to TUB BEE. ] J. W. Palmar of
Omaha , traveling auditor for George A.
Hoagiaad , was arrested yesterday and
D laced under bonds is appear befora the
county court to itnswer taa charge of bei&g-
a entof a company wnich transfers claims
aguinst railroad employes to Iowa for gar
nishment of wages. Tha legislative act of
two years ago. it Is claimed , forulda this , and
lawyer * bora think it wul be a test case.
Cnttutf' * Fair.
CHCTE , Nab , Sept. d. [ Special to Ttiz
EEB.J ThaSallnu County Asricjltural so.
ciaty aus decided to hold tha Saline county
fair October 1 tn 7 this year. Premium * for
agricultural products to the amount of & .50U
and in the spteJ ria il.05u ara offoreiL Tba
proaram is a very good one. Judge J. W
Hniue , the secretary , expect * a largo attend
ance.
_
Herman 1'aiior Tr.in fcrrnil.
fltjiia. Neb. , bept. . ( Special to TUB
BBE.J Tba Herman Uazotta has caanged
hands a iiu. It will now ba run -by J. W.
Selden , son of Perry Seldon. on i Lor of tba
Blair Pilot and president of Uia Drovers'
Journal company aJ Sautu Omaha. Thu
name : wiil remain the saints and will bo ru-
puallcaa iu politics.
A Xebratfcaiiiuuiti ; tiiu Victim * .
OIII.AD , Nan. , Sapu S. Carl Heggert ,
ono of tbd paisanmri on taa stuamer Nor-
manniu , who JtoJ of tso cholera , was a rest-
dent of Oakland , { id nad bwti u a visit ba
his old hums in Gcroiany. Mr. Andrew
Young cud daughter of tab plucu are aup-
Oa on too Nortujauia.
-II ! w itray ilumau lleail
Lit. . Sent. t. iV do. ; oa llooert
farm , three miles from Daoalur ,
tbu bead of a manla tha boube lani
FndaMcKay , with savoral mac , na > -
been bunting ( or Uid OoJ.tju ; so f-r t&t *
uuve Dcuu uuaacceisl JL Taera IB oo th , r
as to wao tile tnua wu or bonr ae * a
r
DIXOS STILL THE CHAMPION
Eosttm'3 Colored Win Jor Agiia Ernes Hii
Sight to Wesr tha Title.
JACK SKELLY MADE A VERY GAME FIGHT
Doy Out UN B < - t nut Ha Fulled
to Stop th Terrific Unnltucht : or the
Buantotrn Cr c rrJick ; The
UctalU.
Ot/fMric CLcn. Nsw OIUKASS , La. , Sept.
0 ( Special Telusrara to TUB BRB.J Walla
there -was another gieantic asgcziblaga
within the Olymnlc club arena tonight , it
fell fully 2,500 short of last night's crowd ,
owinc to the natural prejudice existing- down
here against the colored man figuring
in anything that tha whlta man
is concerned In. The northern visi
tors wens out In force , and the
Incidental scenes TVCM similar to those of
tha oncnlng one of tea carnival. Dlxon en
tered tha ring first ac 9 o'clock. He was at
tended By his seconds , Tom O'Rourke ,
Mauri co Eolluy , Jimmy Doherty and Jack
Hanlou. Skelly followed close , seconded
or the redonbtablo Jack McAuilffe ,
Jimmy Carroll , Jim Robertson and
Jon Choyaski surely a formidablt
coltcctioaof handlers. Dlxan on tha toss un
wou what is known as tto "lucky corner , "
thu southeast. There was a merrymaking
when the principals and their attendant *
wera called to the center of tha line to sham
lands , and thu utmost coed feeling seemed
to prevail.
The fiirht. whila It was a rattling good ona ,
demonstrated beyond a doubt that. DLxon U
Irrevocaoly entitled la tha honor of being tin
champion feather weight of the world. Ha
outclassed his teller adversary in all the qual
ifications of a Heater.
Jack Fouled the Cron-O.
The first round sort ot deceived tha crowd
as Siielly did tha forcing and mada a seed
stand off of all taa Boston boy's rushes , lot
best ovtilenco that he was hardly In it , how
ever , was that ho pave noevidenca of hitting
powers. Tha second round proved con
clusively that ha was not even a fair meal
for Dixon , as bo was utterly incapable of.
even the merest excuse of. execution.
Owlnsr to Skelly's long reach DLxon. could
ouly reach him Oy a rasa , out so accurate
were bis calculations in ihesa that ha seldom
fallen to hit the marit , which in tha opening
rounds was well bacic over tha kidneys and
on thu nock.
There was a raold succession of clinches ,
in w nlca Dixon always emersed unscathed.
The second was a decidedly Dlxon round , as
were the succeeding five.
Young SUellv showed that ho was nervous
from the start , and when ae realised that
the colored boy was coin ? to allnw him no
opportunity to rest it looked several times as
if his gameness was a thins ; to
be serioualv questioned. la all the
rallies that Invan.iblv followed Dixon's
rusnes and clinches , fckelly was absolutely
iucapabla of even raturnin ? thu slishtest in
terest far tha heavy and vicious deposits
Uixon gava him , sometimes m tha ribs and
latterly moro numisrousiy an tha aeul and la
thu face.
Ulxon'i Wonderful Siclll.
The talrdwas a flna exhibition or taa
black : boy1 * marvellous aicilL Ho feinted
leud from tha Brooklyn man , crossed3 Ima
with his riebs in tao Jaw like a flash of
liubtntnET and mocked him clean oil bis pins.
Skeljy was an in a jiffy and the darkey was
right after him. sanding in such a fusilade of
hot abac that thu wonder was that ha did
not go out taen.
Tnera was a Rood ceal of rive and taaa
along in the middle or toe tight , but whila
every blow of Dison's told and left its marie
Stteliy' * were as ineffectual as those of an in
fant. He is iucontravortably without , power
to punch straight , ana hia circular swings
might 09 well nave bren aimed at space as at
the agile hula chamolon.
In the- filth , as surprising- it seemed ,
Stielly met Dbcon with a aoaker la the
mouth , and brought forth , a subvention of tba
crimson. This- only hud tuo effect to ro-
awnl en thu colored boy , and he crocked abele
bole m the amateur's tempio that caused tba
ruby to .flow likothe outline of a string for A
shower bath. Then ho visited his r&hteve ,
knocked him reeling and hid him ail but out.
CuuKtn't ' tami tliu Itacltet.
In the final round Olson seemed as fresh
as when the start , and the. way bo laced hia
white opponent in that Taping wound in tha
forehead , on that bruloed eye and sore ribs ,
was somethingaopalling - Of course this
wa ? too much for a verv ordinary piece of
furniture , und Skeilv went down , got up ,
only , however , to bo knocked completely
senseless and out of- his own corner.
Why such an ordinary man was ever un.
earthed as a tit opponent for the colored
Hercules is prolably ona of tha secrets that
will bo forever locked In Billy Reynold's
manly breast. Re is nositively nossessed oi
not a single feature entitling him to any
other title than thu veriest amatour.
SASDT GIUSWOLO.
DCTaXLS OF TlIE FIGU.T.
Scene * : tt tht Club Iluuhn Before and Dar
ing Uic Itattli' .
RIXB DB , OLTMi-icCi.cn , Nsw OIU.BASS ,
La. , Sept. 0. Tha fluht tonight In the Olym
pic club arena tiio second of the high-priced
attractions provided for publio entertain
ment and to teir the endurance of this class
in the rfbtic firmament , was a contest be
tween whtto and black , in which publiu son-
tlment is nearly all in favor of tha Caucas
ian nod the public betting nearly all on tha
side of the African. Both men stood high in
their class and yet each was a raprutantatlva
of a class. Dlxon had , up to this evening ,
fought innumerable series of winning mills
in professional ranks , while Uli worthy op
ponent had equally as spotless a record in
tha amateur cantcst ono hod axpericence ,
cleverness and iramcucss ; tha other was
knowa and highly-rated far ( kill and dogzed
determination to do or die. The match was
for the blggost money evar canUutad for by
bantams , and when tha gang- ran ? for tha
ooaning round , taa championship title hung
in thu balance.
Tbura was not the aama interest In tha
dgat that prevailed in tha ntubbora contflMl
of twantr-four houra ocforo , because it
looked beforehand ii'o a cmoh for tha col
ored man. Thou It was i-untwIciioJ In b -
l.veen two graatdr mills. ToJay on taa
itruoU all tha talk auiontha taloatraa in
tha dlreatian of tha futurs contest of th
heavrvTClghts. BeLneen times , however ,
visitors in town and thu local public found
ttcno to discnia the lessee lights.
ijrui ; tth7 wltli Ouu Uunejr with tlia Utlmr.
Nine out of ton men wanted Shelly to win ,
and the same proportion felt it a miry pieca
of UUSIURM to lavsst thulr aioaoy that iruy ,
Tun Brooklyn costinifunt wai an axcoptioa
to the ruio. It rated tiuoily as a
st.tr urfarmar beuausa it baa seen
him fight , had uu luasaro and
was palno'lo to tha cara. Taut
created a bit ot saatioiant in tha Brooklyn
man's favor , but It did not altect the betting
la U > a extant of outtiuff down thaodds. Yet
ttitt adds wera tumpUaij uml taov wera Utra
tty liaodreili of oof or * who rUkca a few dollars
lars at 3 u > 1. FVir a tovt mr > < cents aurinff the
lay i ha odds weru 5 to i ( rat latnr they went
uncii to tao original URUMS of J to 1. rrhua
Ouon was aa uaaiuit.i dbiu farorita at I
to 1
ItlacU Vu < * t lu tba Tlirvas.
Thu weiiaer wu warjj , uut liia ; trcu |