MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 12 , 1802.
THEY USED TO BE CHAMPIONS
lion Who Have Hold the Proud Position
of Premier Slugger.
TOM HYER , THE OLD ORIGINAL JOHN L
Ills Kncncrmnnt. nllli Vitnlirn Sullivan
Jnlui M.orrlssrjr , John ( ' . lleniiin , .liio
Collllrn , .Mlhn JtcOooIr , > lfln .MiKT , , lo
OOSK unit 1'iiddy ICyan.
Now that for the llrsl tiroo In ton years the
Ullo of champion In iho heavyweight class
has passed Into now hands , It will hoof In-
torrst lo L-lonco back over the history of that
title nnd of the men who ul various times
have claimed Its honors. ThU history maybe
bo said to have hud Its beginning In ISI'J
when Tom Hyor llrst claimed the title of
"Champion prize lighter of America " Slnco
then It tins been held by many men , somu of
whom deserved it , nnd others who appropri
ated it nnd hold It for n brief lima by virluo
of n system of audacious bluff and buncombo.
It has hern ai take In many n llorco nnd
bloody batlln and Iho money stnkr thai bus
chnugcd bunds with it rnnces Irom $1,000 lo
Iho unprecedented sum ot lfiUOO , which the
now champloi. won With Ills title. It Is
doubtfurwhethcr Iho momentary supremacy
of somoof thosocalled cbninplons has been
of nny boaolit to themselves or others , but II
inndo Ihimi famous In certain circles , brought
them the hoinaeo of the devotees of the ring ,
end thnt WHS the most they wanted.
There are many inon now living who remember -
member the llrst champion , Tom
Hyor , who was In some rosjiects
on'o of Iho grealest pugilists that over
stood In a ring. Ho was I ! loet L1 ! Inches In
height in his stockings and weighed ISO
pounds. Ho was n man of wonderful
strength nnd ondurnucn , and to a certain ex
tent ids rlug tactics resembled thosu of the
"greal John L. " Hyer's firsl buttle wns
with George McChcester , more commonly
tnown as "Country" McClosKe.v , nt Culd-
well's Landing , N. Y. , September 0. 1811.
McCloskuy proved himself to bo a Kama
9ghtcrand stood up under Hyor' * IcrrlUo
olowa for 100 rounds , lasting iwo hours nnd
Dfly-livo minutes. Kvcn then ho wanted tote
to on. but hK seconds knowing ho cnuld not
win throw up the sponge and Hyer was de
clared Iho winner.
Ymikmi Snlllvun'N KITort ,
Among those who saw the light was James
Ambrnui. or ns ho was known in pugilistic
circles , Yank Sullivan. Sullivan thought
he could whip tbo winner nnd n match was
rrmdo for $1,000 a side , Thu batllo came off
ni Uock I'olnl , Md. , MnnuHry 10 , 1819 , und
was ono of the liercoit lights overKnown ,
liver won in sixteen roui.ds , Sullivan being
so severely punished thai ho was removed lo
n hospital In Baltimore. Soon nfler Hyor
rcllrcd from Iho ring and Sullivan assumed
his title.
Ha was never really the champion , us ho
was afterwards defeated by Jotin Morrissey ,
and only hold the tlilo through Hyor'sretire
ment. Morrissey nnd Sullivan fought for
$1.000 a sidn ana the championship on the
boundary line between Now York and Massa
chusetts , Octoher 1Ib.Vi. . Morrissey was
terribly punished in the lirst ten roundsund ,
his face was almos' unrecognizable. But
his pluck prevented him from being knocked
Dili. In iho thirty-seventh round he rallied ,
and ruablng Sullivan to Iho ropes delivered a
succession of stinging blows thai dazed hU
adversary. At ibis juncture Iho seconds and
referee began to wrangle , and u free llehlro-
Biilted , in which Sullivan took n hand. Ho
was too deeply engrossed in this side piny to
bear Iho call of time , and iho rofcroo gave
the light to Morrissoy. Sullivan uftorwards
wont to California and committed suicide.
Ho was buried in the old Mission cemetery
In San Francisco.
The next time Iho title came
into disDUte was October 20 , 18.VT ,
when John C. Hecnun fouuht
Morriasey ut Long Point Island , Canada , for
F2n < H > a side , and the championship. The
lighting was of the givc-tind-iako order , uud
lasted twenty-ono minutes , when Hoonnn's
seconds threw up the spongo. This wus
cnoutrh of lighting however for Morrissey ,
nnd he retired from the ring , Hecnan suc
ceeding to the championship. Morrissey bo-
rntna u gambler , und acquired n considerable
fortune.
John C. Hconan , bolter known ns the
"Bcnlclo Boy , " resembled liver in his
physical makeup , Ho was G foot 2 inches
tall , ntid weighed I'M pounds. His next
great batlln was thu great Hconuu-Saycrs
battle in England in 1SGU , which Hconan
won.
Colinrn and .McCoiilo.
Upon Hoonnn's retirement , Joe Coburn
assumed the championship , und was chal
lenged by Mllio MrCooto. They fought nt
Charleston , Md. , May 15 , 18i. ( ) , and Coburn
was declared the winner In iho sixty-third
round. Coburn then went to Ireland to
meet Jem Mnco. but the light never came
off , and Coburn's retirement loft the tlllo
ogain open to claimants. It was
claimed during the next two years by Bill
Davis of California and James Dunn of
Brooklyn. Dunn defeated Davis in u forty-
three-round fight In ISIiTi , but Davis posed as
the champion until September i'J in iho fol
lowing year , when McCoole reappeared on
tlio Untie horizon nud challenged Davis to
light for f-.OUd and the cnumplonsliip. Ttio
men mot ul Rhodes Point , Mo. , und McLoole
won in thirty-four hotly contested rounds.
The next U'pirant for Ihu title was Aaron
Jones , who was defeated by McCoolo at
Biisonback Station , O. The light was under
the London prize ring rules and lasted only
twenty-six minutes , McCoolo wus loft un
disturbed in Iho possession of his honors
until the next ycur , when Coburn ueaiii took
up the gauntlet and u light was urr.mged for
6.1,000 u nldo to occur at Cold Spring Station ,
Intl. , May 27. Both men were arrested
us Ihoy entered the ring ami were
Hcntonccd to spend forty days each In the
penitentiary nl Lanslngburg. Then Bill
Davis again dunned the championship ami
fought Tom Allen of St. Louis nt Foster's
Island , near St. Louis , January i'v1 , ISIi'J , for
Ca.OOO and the title. Allen won in forty-
three rounds ai.d challenged McCoole. The
fight occurred on Juno 15 of tlio samu voar
at foster1 * Island. Allen had the test of It.
but McCoolo got the decision on n foul.
Mnrp , COM und Itjiin.
On May 11) ) , 1670 , Now Orleans had its llrst
championship light. Jem Muco nr.d Tom
Allen were thu contestant * , and .Mnco won
the light and tha stake of ? "il)0 ( ( ) In forty-four
minutes. Just on'o yeuraftenvards tha rival
champions , Mauo and Coburn , met in tha
squared circle nt Peri Dover , Canada. They
were In iho ring one hour and sovontcon
minutes und neither struck nn otTootlvu
blow. Another match was arranged which
came off nt Bay St. Louis , Miss. , Novem
ber ill. Tlin light luited threu hours
und thlrty-olghlmlnutL'snnd ended in n draw.
Soon after Joe Goss came over from Hug-
land and challenged Allen to light for fJ.ftOO
a slue and the title. Allen wus onlv too
willing to innko an c > lVnrt lo regain Ills pres
tige nnd nuvoplud thu challenge. They
fought In Bocue i-nunty , Kentucky , Sopteni-
bor7 , 1870 , uud ut Iho end of Iho Iwonty-Hrst
round Goss wns awarded the light on u Inul.
Goss met his Waterloo ut the hands of
Pnddy Uyau of Troy , N. . Y. . Juno 1 , 1880.
I'ho light orvurreil at Collier Station , W. Va. ,
for u stake ol & ! , ( 00 a sldo , Ryan won after
n dosporuto 6truiglo nt the und of eighty *
seven rounds. Thu light had been repeat
edly poslponcd and Iho friends uf the Eng
lishman clninind thnt ho wa out of condition
when ho entered the ring , Ryan was u nig
ger man than his opponent , bring ever six
foot tall nnd wolclung about . ' 0 pnuids.
Ryan's next baltlo and his lust wns wttu
the redoubtable John L. nt Mississippi City ,
Miss. , Fcuruury 7. IbS1. ' . 1'liu inntoh Was
for i,000 a nidti und the title , and London
prize ring rules nnd baru knuckles governed
thocomesl. Nine loitnds worn foughl In
eleven minutes nnd riulllvnn wns declared thu
winner nnd tlin chnmplou , which ittlo ho has
successfully defended until ho fell beneath
iho BUiwrlnr solonco of "Pompadour Jim"
\VVdnosduv nlghl. Whether thu lultnr
can retain tha honor &s long as his prndocus-
tor Is a question for the future lo duolde.
NT. JOC'S MiiMIN ; < ! ,
Arninii'iiii > iit > lur Ilin ( irrat llmnem llnivi
on the Nuw 'I'rue It.
Sr.'Joicru , Mo. , Supt. H. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; BuK-J-.Thero urn now stabled
nt the Exposition grounds 'J10 hcr.d of turf
winner * that have boon entered In thu races
to occur this woou. Among tha strings of
hones thnt arrived yesterday ami today uro
some of the most iiotod record breakers of
the proiont nuaton , Oa th > j entry ! Ut ara to
bo found the names ot horses from nearly
every state wcsl of iho Mississippi. The
wonderful Nancy Hanks arrived oil n special
trMn from tit , Paul this morning nnd was
put In trainlnc on Ihe now ttnck this after
noon b"foro nn idtnlrnig crowd of i.OtH ) jioo-
plo. Tbo lllUo mare wilt start Thurs
day nfternoon to lower nil former
records made on regulation mlle
tracks. She Is In excellent trim and Budd
Doblu feels confident thnt Mm will lower the
record made ut SU Paul last week.
Among the noted horses irom Nebraska
now on tbo grounds are Lob isco , owned by
. ( times G. Lndd. of Boalrlco : Ml a Foxlo and
Mnmbrlno Thorn , owned by T. H. Harris , of
Omahn ; Ben MorennT owned by Thomas Ja
cobs , of Lincoln ; Major Buford , Icnls Fnluus
nnd .Icislo Giilne , owned by Nat Drown , of
Omaha ; Mercurlus , owned by J , 1C. Smith ,
Lincoln ; Edith Gard , owned bv C. E. Urady ,
Fullerton ; Joe , owned bv T. O. bwaln. Fll-
ley ; Two btrllio , owned by J. L ) . CordIng -
Ing , D.ivld City ; Floldmont , from the
Blue Hlvor stock farm , Wymoro
Tulu , owned by M. P. Brown , P.ipllllon ;
Emma , owned by Dickey & Williams , tiew-
nrd ; Guulph nnd Jim Dunn , from Linden
Tree purl. , Beatrice.
The purses ofTorpd by the association ag
gregate t5,00d oxcluslvo of special purses
nffored for lowering records. The races open
Tuesday with throe ovo.its , In which ttieio
nro forlv-ciL'htoritrlea. The first is the 3:00 :
class trolling , for a purse of $1,000 , In which
I here nro cluhlcon entries. Thu second Is the
'Jt5 : ; cUss pxclng , for n purse of ? r > 00 , In
whirh there nrj thirteen entries. The third
Is tbo ! ! : ' & class trolling , for a purse of
$1,000 , in which Ihoro nro seventeen entries ,
TholU ! ! : trotllntrnnd the 2:15 : pacing races
will ocrur Wcdnu.sday. The ! i:15 : trotting
rnco will occur Friday. The- purse Is $ J1OIH ) ,
with $ . " > OJ nddltiotiul to the winnorof any boat
In UM'J or bettor. There nro nlno horses en
tered in this race that have records of i:15 ! %
nnd hotter.
und jiiniiunir. |
Nuw VOIIK , Sopt. U. John L. Sullivan ar
rived at the Grand Central depot at a this
nfternoon on the Chicago und Saratoga
special. When Sullivan stepped from the
car a cheer went up thai reassured Iho
pugilist and shownd hu stilt hold a warm
spot In the affections of many. Sullivan
ugrocnhly disappointed thu crowd In that hu
was sober.
Sl'.utTvNsiit'lio , S. C. , Sopt. 11. Corhott
nud party did not leave Atlanta until thu
middle of the day and several thousand
people gathered around to see him off. At
every station largo crowds of people as
sembled to cheer the tall young California ! ) .
Tips liir Toiliiy.
Here are tbo horses the prophet thinks wll
bo winners today :
ni.OUCESTUU.
1 , Katie O I'ovorty.
S. WHIIK Hobln Hood.
: ) . Mnaulla .Moonstone.
4. I'hnnu Sandstone.
fi. Hurgiilii Ituy.
G. Jardine Kxollc.
IIIIOOKI.V.I
1 , Klnzstnn Corri'ctiun.
2. Stonenoll l.oonnwell.
II. daily Violet bt , Michael.
4. Ilaceland Lamplighter.
5. X.orneltza Colt Uonrtshlp.
G. Diablo May Win ,
SCHOOL NOT1I3.
ul * I'or.-iiinal unit Otlior Interest to
Omulm Teachers ,
In July Miss Jennie B. Hugh , n former
primary toai-hur 01 Casiellnr school , was
married lo Mr. C. W. Stoll atSnokano Falls ,
Wash. Mr. Sloll Is a prominent lawyer of
Osborn , Idaho , at which plnco they make
their homo. Miss Emma II. ttus is at
Spokane Falls and is suid to bo Improving in
health.
Miss Marv R. Rains becnmn Mrs. John P.
nt Toledo , la. , on September 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Vogid will reside In Toledo.
During her stay in California Miss Francis
Build-Held , principal of Buncroft , visited
Mrs. A. II. Neidy. Bancroft's ex-prluclpal ,
at tbo homo of tbo latter in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lowii have removed
their residence to Thirty-sixth and Cali
fornia streets.
Miss Lillian Shorthlll of Marshalltown , la. ,
a last year's principal of the Ausou uulldtn ?
of that city , spent a few days among Iriouds
here , oii her way to accept n' position In the
Sioux City schools.
Miss Elta Powers , last your of Lake , has
accepted n position in Iho Salt Lake schools.
Miss Ellis mot wiih nn uutorlunato acci
dent during vacation which necessilalou her
Iruvellnir for some lima upon crutches.
Miss Nancy Lowisof Walnut Hill spent thn
sunnier upon the Pacific const. She saw
with her own eyes the Almond sec. on which
n number ot Omaha teachers have staked
Iholr ( llnanuiul ) faith , and all promises suc
cess. These fortunate speculators can this
yoat revive their drooping spirits by visions
of future opulence.
Miss Mary B. Meyer of Mason school fell
seriously ill nt Chicago , on her wny to Sara
toga in July , nnd wns forced lo forego her
eastern trip.
Miss Clara B. Cooper , for years of Long
school und ono of Iho very bright lights
among 1 A workers , hns taken second grade
work nl Walnut Hill. The spirit and method
of Miss Cooper's work in Omaha has fur
nished a high ideal to tha the many teachers
younger In expononco or success , who have
been privileged lo visit her room end learn
from hor.
Omaha furnishes small incentive to keep
teachers in the "llrsl wont , " which is nc-
IcnowiodBOd to be both cliillcnlt nnd 1m-
portunt.
Mr. Loviston of the High school attended
thu tenth reunion of his class at Amherst
college in July.
The ninth grade at High school numbers
1170 pupils.
Miss Uibbs made for herself many friends
by her last year's work as music assistant.
She will bo missed , but It's salu wo must bo
reconciled.
Superintendent Fitzpatrick estimates that
1-HH ) small men uud women bos-an Iholr
ncbonl llto on Tuesday lust. The greater
part of the klndornartiMi furniture and ma
terial bus not yet arrived.
Mr. H , M. Juiu'ii is shortly expected to re
turn from abroad aud lakn up his residence
in Omulm.
The promotion of Mrs. Craven and Miss
Hoyco to Ihu High school work und up-
polnlmcnl of Miss Hillous uisislanl in both
music und drawing , cause rejoicing int
ulono among their friends but the ontlrc
tcachlr.g carpi.
"My child , your card Is not llllod out , "
salu a primary lonelier lo u picco of ebony
lined humanity. "Whoro were you bortH"
"In hcuben , " replied Iho child , with Iho
grin of her r.ico.
"Toll me where yon were born , " sternly
doiniinduj thn teacher.
" 'Uucd , miss , " said the child with a
frightened nlr , twisting her scant gowu , "I
was horned in huaben. "
" \Vherohavoyoullvod , " came next from
tlio amused questioner.
" 1 llbed in Omaha ober since I dune corned
from hoabuii , "
Miss MncDonald of Lnavouworlh and Miss
Jonnnotto MacUonnld reached tha city on
Saturday , bavin ; ; thus prolonged their vaca
tion u week owing to their belief that school
would open on the la. They spmit a charm
ing summur at I'rincoKdward's Island. Mrs.
vVurosutxtilutud lasl week for Miss MacDonald -
Donald al Leavonwortli.
Certlllouii' * were graulcd to the following
ludlo * ut Ihocloso of the lust examination.
Primary : Mary L. Parker. Marion Klnr.
Jeniilu M. Ko. < , f < , Kato A. (3-irdnlor. Jennie
IJlou , Kato Hynn , Sarnti Duloy , Margaret
KMom , Aiiulo L. Coombs , Lillian Hlbbol ,
KltuSmith , Hannah Custck , Jennie NuinU ,
Auuu Kriendllch. Kato Wickhnm , Ellen M ,
Kyotv , Ada Alnsworth. Francis A. Fislc. K ,
J. Uro , Ada Ak'xundi.r ,
No other .Saroipurillu has the merit by
which Hood's ivirsaparillu haj wun sueh n
II rm hold upon the confidence of thu peonlo.
1C , M , Hartloit and diiuchter wont to Liu.
coin yosierduy ,
\\lllinin 'I' . KeoBh , mauasor of l > The
Hustler , " Is in the city.
CuifAiio , III. , Sept , 11. 'Special Telegram
to TIIK HKI : . | The followliiB are the hotel
nrrlv.iU : ( Jr.ind Pnclllo ; ( jeorBO l-'abyan ,
11. Jj. Crary , Omaha : J. M. Chuudler , Lin
coln. Vlulorin : U. K. Mvors , Omabu. Audi
torium : Mrs. Or. K. W. Lou und non ,
Charles liolndorf , Omahi. Troaiont : H , I ) ,
Mulona , and U. Almond , M. U. Wllllami ,
Omahn.Vellluctoti : Mr. und Mrs. Wal
lace , Umatu.
( ) > \Vltl's .Sar ftpariH 11 reiiaola ,
n r n IT PT'IPtnpnT in pvr\r * ' "
SCIIUEuEKHiST IS LNDEiJ
Second Day of the Annual Tournament of
Nebraska's ' German Marksmen.
FRED FULLER IS KING FOR THE YEAR
Ills Trinity Itllto nnil .Steady Nrrvn llrhi
Him Honors it Aliinarclt . .Mllil Kuvy
1'rlzcs ( liven to tlin Winners
ut .IIiitrlidH ,
Uuser's pane was filled with visitors to the
nocond duy's ncsslon uf tha stnto touruatuoiit
of tlioachuotzcuvoroin yesterday.
The shooting nt thu six Kehr Inrpots had
bcon going on nil the day bcforo nud yesterday
day the list of entries was swelled to twenty-
four. To every maker of 125 points on these
targets was awarded a handsome gold rucdul
nud these whoso coals were so decorafd
were : O , Stoltonbun ? , Oaorso' ICarll , Hans
Peterson , V. A , Fuller , \V. T. Stoookor , C.
J. Langdon , F. H. Heft , J. W. Petty , Henry
Uuscr , Charles Goultsch nnd Ed Paulson.
The Aluuu target , which Is ono of thu bast
tosls of good mnrnsmiuislilp patronized
by a largo number of tne rlllomoii , The fol
lowing uro Iho successful ones and Iholr
winnings : O. Stoltenburg , SIU.-IO ; W. Duncan -
can , W 80 ; W. J. Jamlosoii. f7.a5 ; il. Petersen -
son , $ : i.70 ; C. J. Langdon , ? . "i.yO ; II. A. Stock-
man. $4.00 ; J. Olllnor , 5'J.tWs J. C. Holmayr ,
$ -J. ( > 0 ; Jnlui Polly , $ ' and tL , Blumor ,
fl.f.0.
I'rl/i'K on tli iiir : n Tnrtol.
The greatest number of prizes wns hung
up on the Ehron target , and of cotirso iho
cotnpotlllon hero was hot. Only members of
tuoschuetzenvcroln wora allowed to com
pote. Following Is the rosnll : First , Henry
Soldier , a lady's gold walcb ; second , Fred
Fuller , u silver tea urn und $ .1 gold piece ;
third. Hans Polonen , n gentleman's gold
watch ; fourth , II. A. Stockman , u silver eaKo
stand and f."i gold piece ; llllh , Henry itusor ,
an Ino pltehefund a silk hat ; sixth , \V. T.
Stoccuor , n silver coffee pot and pair ot
blunuets ; seventh. Gcortro Kuril , n $10 gold
piece ; eighth , F. U. Heft , nSlO gold ploco ;
ninth , William Bull , a silver cotTco pot and
n box of cigars ; tenth , F. Schroouor , a hand
some mantel clock ; eleventh , F. L. Blumcr ,
gold-headod silkumbrolln : twelfth , Charles
Muthlos , a case ot wine ; thirteenth , Adam
Schneider , ucaso of wine and a box : of cigars ;
fourteenth , Edward Paulson , n * 5 Bold piuco :
tillcenth , William Mack , the president , a $5
cold Dleco ; sixteenth , Chris Wuothrich , n ? T
gold p'oce , sevenioimlh. Herman SchuolTar ,
iwo boxes of cigars ; eighteenth , JohnGuelk ,
a handbomo boor mug and a pair of slippers ;
nineteenth , William Sogelko. a silver ink
stand und clock ; twentieth , Ed Wlttig , n sil
ver spoon holder.
On the Volks target W. Jamison of Coun
cil Bluffs WAS llrst , winning 4.85 , aud J. C.
Hofmayr was second and f'J.9. ) the richer.
J < 'reil I'll Her Is King ,
Two great events were the contests for the
koeuig ( king ) medtil nnd for the stale medal ,
which Jehu Potty hns hold for throe years.
Fred Fuller was the winnorof both. In the
shoot for the Itoonic modal ho scored 179
points , only boating bx-Koenig Stoeckor by
ono point.
Five craclt shots entered the list tn the
contest lor the state medal , which is u deco
ration an emperor might bo proud of. They
shoo ever the 'JOO-yurd range , ton shols each.
Two hundred nnd fifty points is the highest
poisiblo score , but in order to make it the
mtvrksmnn must nlnnlc every ono of his ton
bullets into a circle an inch and a quarter in
uiamotcr. following Is the score :
K A. Knllor-M , IJ ! , 17 , 21. a ) , 10 , 20 , 18. 20 , 18 ;
total 100.
( jfoorRO Stoltonbors-23 , IB , 10.9 , 17 , 13. I1. , 13 ,
10. ! ( ! ; total. I ft *
John I'otty-11 , 21. 17 , 13 , 19 , 21 , 10,24.22,2.1 :
total. Ktt.
C. J. Lahxdon 11. 12 , 13 , 22. 2. . 2ft , 17 , 17. Kl ,
14 : total. 15U.
II. Stockman 23 , 10 , 20,18,25,0,22,15,17 ,
17 : total. 170.
In addition to the medal Mr. Fuller was
awarded J-15 in cash.
The boom of a cannon announced -that the
shooting was ever and Ihe crowd surged to
the other end of the park , whoro' twelve
brawny man were to tug at a rope for the
plory of IS'orth Germany und South Ger
many. The North Germans were : Carl von
Kumohr , captain ; William Butt , anchor ; F.
Schroeder , F. Mongedont , Glaus Mathles ,
Thomas Peterson and F. Whitman. The
South Germans were : J. Eggors , captain ;
Herman Schaeffer , anchor ; J. Gorroy , Wil
liam Meyer , Chrlstophar Scholble , Chri lo-
pher Grool and Charles Mies. It took the
low Germans thirty minutes to yank their
opponocts over the iino , nnj they do not wont
another job of the same kind.
Then the prizes were awarded by Pres
ident William Mack , while evcr.voody drank
Rhino wino from silver cups , Liltlo Lucv
Muck had to bj lifted on a chair to place oh
the head of the big burly Fred Fuller the
wreath of leaves , which crowned him king
for n year. Theu she bung around his
shoulders a beautifully omboldored sash.
presented to the koenlg by Miss Augusta
Pomy , and the people cheered and the bund
helped them to salute the here of Iho day.
In the bowling alloy cnthu&lnjts were nt
work all day , and nt 7 in the evening Wil
liam Kopku had won a handsome gold medal.
U.inclng filled out the nleht , und a good
orohestr.i furnished tbo music.
GOT THIEF AND PLUNDER.
.Sample * Stolen ut ( Iriind Inland Saturday
Ki-oovormI In Omulm Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon Police Detective Viz
ard arrested n negro named Baldwin while
bo was trying to dispose of a sample case of
line notions to a Tenth street pawn broker.
Baldwin told tbo oniccr two or tbroo con
flicting stories as lo how ho name Into pos-
se.suion of the goods ,
It seems that the property was stolen
from n drummer at Grand Island on Satur
day aud the thief immediately cumo to
Omaha. The samnlo case contained about
* * , " > worth of line silk stockings , undorwcur ,
etc. A Grand Island oflleor arrived late in
thu afternoon to look for his man hero nnd
whan he reported his arrival at police head
quarters was overjoyed to Und his man loclt-
cd up ami the plundnr all safe. Baldwin was
lukon back lust nlcht.
.lorry ICunuIn wus arrested yesterday at
the instance of Joe Lefforty for an nllcguu
assault. The complainant claims that
ICnnnin struck him In tbo moutb , causing
blood to How.
ir/5.1 rilKll
It Will IJo nliLhllyVurin r nnil l\\\r \ In
NiiliniHkii Tmliiy ,
WAsuixnroN' , I ) . C. , Sept. 11. Forecasts
for Monday : For Nebraska and the Ia-
kotas-Fulr. Hllghtly warmer ; variable winds.
For Jowa Fair , slightly warmer ; west
winds , becoming variable.
l.uital Knuoril.
Oi'HiCKOi' Wr.vrmiu BUIIRAU , I
OMAHA , Sept. 11 , 7 p. in. f
Omaha record of temperature nud rain-
lull , compared with corrospoiidlng day of
last four i'eurs : *
1R ) > . JRfll. 1MH. I8.S1) .
.Maximum tuiauerntiiro. . . . IW = > 77 = 7v = 8:1 : =
Minimum toniper.itiiro . 48 = 57 = fks = ( W =
Average tomporatiiro . ! > b3 07 ° (1113 ( 70 =
Precipitation . 03 OH 0 ] IK )
Statement showing ' the condition of tem
perature and pruci'pltatlen nt Omaha tor tuo
day and since March I , IS'J , ' , us compared
with iho eonural avoragu ;
Nnnnal tuinuoratnre. . . . . . . . . M = >
Dullclenuy for the day. . H = >
Dollclency Hlncu March I . , , . . 42t)3 )
.Normal proolultallon . , , . , .11 Ineh
Dollolenev for tlio duy . , . , , .11 Ineh
K\uu.- Alnee Maivh 1 . , , . II Inch
G , H. LAWTO.V , ODiorver.
NuggotI Nugget ) Nuggotl Buy Big
Nugget baking powder , li'J oz , j ounti.
WASIIIXOTO.V , D. C , , Sopt. 10. ( Spoclal
ToU'grain to TIIK BEK.J The following list
of poiibluns grunted ) s roportoj by Tim BJu
nnd ICunmlner Bureau ot Cluluiii
Nobriuua : Original Jamoii R Klrkpat-
rick , Kugoiio M , Bunce , Joseph Paxton ,
Additional George W. Kogors , Itunsoll H.
Mallory , Unynold 1C. Nlokor.son , CliirK Pop-
per. John Hannuti , Suldon 1) . Orculi , llonry
C. Strutton , Ulcnard C. MoMuhou , Rohownl
nnd Incroaso-Joboph W. Merrill , liiorouio
Alvln S. Mosamun , Oriiflnal Widow Aman
da MclCeo.
Iowa : OrlRlnal-Thomai Clark Nooi : ,
George G , Odlorne , Jimo ; O. V'ulntor , Oicur
H. PhUlpAiTdlLlunnl -Tylor B. Spfaguo ,
Orrln T. BloodV.Idmc.1 Jt. Salisbury , W'll-
liam Snnkonborg. John tt Martin. Incresso
Flavlm J. TuVpuro , .Tosoph McKUsIeK ,
Christian KafoKTANdnson F.Vootl. . Peter A.
Hii.ltle , Frank JflA'i-Bv , Nouh I. Workman.
Kolsiuo Alfron.II. Qrnvos , Thomas J. Hav-
wood. Orlsltiilf1 widow. ' . Ota Mary Sumn-
ter { mother ) , ' WUhcv E. Scott , Lticliidn
Kians , Marj II. jOadd'ls ( inoihor ) .
Souih Iakolil1OriKihal : ; ' ; Adolph Ualin ,
John E. Perry.J61n } Loutzonhisor. Addi
tional David It aforgan , Olllo Handcland.
wnfri'iEU'is LIFE.
I.CIKIIII Tniiclit JjyVtiin .Illld ( Jimlter Poet's
At All Salnt iypiHcopiil church lait evening -
ing Uov. T. J. Muckay delivered an eloquent
discourse on Iho life arid works of the late
John Oroonlo.if Whltttor. Ho spoke from
Iho words , "Whatsoovor thy hniul Iliuloth
to do do It with thy inlghu1 !
Atler recounting the circumstances of the
birth nnd Immediate ancestry of the pool ,
tttlllng of his early nfforts In llfo nnd how ho
llnully oamo to public notlco and success , the
speaker dwelt atlength on the lessons of
ddvotior. to prlnclploand elf sacrlllcotaught
bv the llfo of Whlttler , nnd quoted n number
of extracts fronl his versos to show the
spirit that animated tbo man. In conclusion
he said :
"Tbo lessen of that ilfo Is easily taught ,
but hard to learn. In our mad scramble for
wealth and position it Is good to bo nblo to
point to a man who never lost sight for u
moment of the principle ot eternal right.
Learn from him that n llfo to 'duty wed ,
though it bo lived In retirement nud sim
plicity , may yet DO swo'otlv blessed of God.
'lo follow your convictions , no m.ittor
whlthor ihoy may load , ibis Is doing Uod'a
service.
On your dying bed you may have to
acknowledge thnt so far ns the attainments
of wealth , or fame , or oven happlncssnro con
cerned , your Ufa lias been n failure ; but if
you can honestly say , ' 1 have tried to do my
duty In the state of llfo where God hns
placed mo , ' your dying bed will be ? a throne
of triumph , und though men may suy of your
llfo 'A failure , ' God will write 'A llnishod
life , enter thou Into the Joy of thy Lord. ' "
Itnv. .Mr. liroivii'H Last Service.
Yesterday was an eventful Sabbath nt
Hnnscom Park Methodist Episcopal church.
It was tbo closing up of the pastorate of
Uov. G. M , Brown , who has served that
church for tbo past Ilyo years , nnd because
of the Motbodlst rule ' 'that n pastor cannot
stay with the sotno congregation longer than
that period ho now liitist seek other Holds or
uscfulnois. Largo congregations greeted the
pastor both morning nod evening- . The
sermons were appropriate to the occasion.
Thu esteem with which this pastor and bis
wlfo nro held by tno people they are about to
Icavo 1 ? well attested in the following resolu
tions adopted by the fourth quarterly con
ference and also by the entire congregation
nt the close of tbo morning service :
Whereas. Uov. O , M , Ilrown ho has
been ii faithful pastor the lust live voar.i , is
about to sever hlx connection with this church ,
on a--coiinlof Iho eonstllbtlonat law covern-
1ns In snob cases , anil renmvo to a nowjllclil of
labor ; therefore , bo | ( , . .
Ifcsolvod First , Wo licrnliy attest our hi-h
appreciation of the successful worn , both
material and spiritual , nurotnnllshcn dni'ln.
his pastoroio. the church liiivliie grown un-
dur his wise , Judloluis ilnfl earnest adminis
tration , from a no\vuml wcoicciitnriir.se , both
In mini IICM and , | | imncial strength , lo a largo
und powerful chuidli.
Second , Uo hfjvo. found In him a wlso
counsellor , a gonl.tl.fchrlstlun gentleman and
a faithful friend. ) l
Third , Wo extend to him and also to his
cultured , model wlf the ; issnranoo of our es
teem and love , aud.uitn ask nothing better for
them In Ihelr iiuw.Iouatloii than that they
may llvn In the hearts of all the people , even
as they do In our.4.
Dr. Durynn on Wlilttlor.
Dr. Duryoa will deliver an nddross in thu
hall of the Yoiilis 'Moti't. ' Christian associa
tion this ( Monday } , evening nt S o'clock on
"John G. WhlttU-'r. thu Quaker Poet. " The
courtesy of admission is extended lo all
ladles nnd gonllonitin. The .occasion is Iho
opening of the Current Topic club , and as
tbo life of WblttloroiH * brought prominently
before the public by his death tbo club hns
arranged f pr nn nblo " rovif y by Dr. Duryca ,
who was porsoually"'aciuaintocl with the
" . '
pool.
Mcl'i'o ill iiublln. "
John T. Kelly appeared at the Boyd last
nlgbt with a now company and n now play ,
the latter being entitled "McFou of Dublin. "
This concoction is /area with a sprinkling
of Hinging nnd dancing , but with more plot
and loss variety business than tbo prevailing
entertainment tabled "farce comedy. "
MoFco is an Irish lord who has dansror-
ously wounded a man in a duel and lied to
America , establishing himself in a big bouse
on thu Hudson , Daring' his nbsonco from
home hU servant , Roger O'Mara , personates
his lordship. Among iho other characters is
an opera queen , to whom McFou has made
love , apparently in the dark , for sbo doesn't
seem to know how ho looks und thinks iho
bniius lord is her swdalheart. Our Molly ,
maid to the singer , persomuoii her mistress , ,
meets O'Mara and they full In lo\o , he under
the. impression lhat she U a rich priniu donna
and she believing him to bo u lord. At this
interesting Juncturo'lbo real lord returns ,
and subsequently ofllcors arrive on the scenu
to arrest him ou u charge of murder. Hero
is n situation with promising possibilities of
fun.
fun.Tho
The plot Is not original nor very cleverly
elaborated , but Mr , Kelly , in the role of the
bogus lord , with a bolslcrous , rollicking low
comedy , kept the audlouco in good humor ,
which frequently bubbled up Into convul
sions. Mist Multle Victors , who was a star
furyo&rs and ought to have had a anuij nest
egg laid away , personated the operatic
queen and introduced some of her German
character work. She received u hourly wel
come from the auuionco , evidently having
many friends in the house , and her specialty
rrus quite as fetching as of yoro. Mls's
Florie West as Our Molly was pretty , snucy
and bewitching. The company has a
ooquot of unusually ntlruotivo girls nud a
special scene showed u bouuliful vlow of thu
I'ullsudos on the Hudson. The new play
has bcon on tbo boards but a week or so nnil
is u little thin in spots , but it seems to have
the elements of n go.
"Tlio WnlU iil'NimVork. . "
A week's ongasomoiits ot "Tho Waifs of
Now York" wns bopun ut'tho FanminSlreet
theater yesterday. The play tolls u story of
llfo in the great matropolU and the work of
the performers Is supplemented with sceulo
nnd mechanical offoct-s illustrative of New
York sights.
The motive of the drama Is found In , the
fact that two men love iho sumo girl , not an
unusual thing nor ai ( _ entirely now motive ,
The rich lover trlotsb i > 'u.t his poor rival out
of the way by Hlltjuni | ; some stolmi manoy
und Incriminating Jailors Into his pookot.
Then the vlllnlrVitrfes to abduct the girl ,
whom ho had locked up In n house. Fortu
nately n bool'ilupttT ) a typical Now York
waif , Is on hand uayltulmo to frustrate the
schemer and hoW Iho Innocent ones out of
trouble.
Miss Llzzlo Mulvoy carries the role ot the
bootblack , and -produces n character
ization calculated to Interest and amuso.
She succeeds in polling tha boyish swagger
much better ihtiumtat girls who try malu
roles , and she thra vs. variety Into thu part
with a song nnd janncn. Views of Trinity
church , Harlem brldco und Five Points add
Interest to thu pcrslmuunro , which evidently
pleased yesterday's audlonccs immensely.
' 'f f > 'r < t'rn.
Clnol OIUulalH of ItlUi I. O. ( I. P. Kiiranto
CITV , Mo , , Sept , II. The special
excursion train ( rom Chicago bringing the
grand sire aim ui'atfd ronreiontativo of the-
Independent Order pf OJd Follows uud
patriarchs militant ilrrlv'od In tills oily this
morning ut U o'clock' . They have n special
triilh ' of iiino Pullman can und nt this point
we're mot by two curloadi ot fruit sent from
California , Ttio party will ruimiln tilt
1 o'clock ' to nwult thu arrival of
the Missouri nnd Texas doiogutlous
which were delayed , After leaving
Ivuiuai City receptions will bu held in thu
various sections of ; iho train , and It being
Sunday the past grand tilro. Nicholson , wilt
road tha Imprnnilvo p.itrurolis1 militant nor-
vino. Thu party were met nt Kansas City
by Canlun City of Kiiniui , No. II , Caplulu
Wliltmeyurcoiuiiiundlny. The mum burs of
the Canton took auviinta.'o of the delay lo
tender up impromptu recaption und /ion es-
fort the inumhiri of the gr.ind alru'i party
throufli thu city ,
FIRE ISLASDT5JUARANTINE
ICOXTI.St'EI ) rilOM FIUST 1MOK.J
has baon added slnco sue loff Hi onova
snrvlco.
The SionlnRton , which has boon tendered
by J. Plorropont Morgan , was carefully ex
amined today uy the health ofllccrs nnil
others and found to bo unsoaworthy. The
Stonlnzton wunt down yostorduv nnd "during
ttio same day n number of the Normannm's
passengers wore nut ntioiml. She lay along
side the Norinnmiln during tlio night nnd
was to atnrt for Flro Island with her cnreo
today. Muoh rcj-rot was expressed by Air.
Uozo , ROM or ill passonpnr tigcut of the Hmu-
burg-Aiiiorlcnii company , whuii ho lournud of
her uscloisnoss. Tlio Coplious of the Iron
Steamboat company was charlnrod by Com
missioner A lion and .t. Soreennt Cram to remove -
move the irassenpora from the Stonington to
Flro Island. Tno services of the Cophaus
were naked for toUny only.
Aiiour pmi5 ISLAND.
Text of tlin Tcilrcrapliln Ciiininnnlciitlim
n Its Ooetipiinry.
WATniiTow.v , N. NT. , Sept , 11. The followIng -
Ing dispatches in relation to the occupancy
of Ftro Island us a uuruvintlno station passed
bcUyoon citizens of Long Island , Health
Onicer .loiiulns nnd SUUo tloaltti OHIcor
Halch nnrt Governor Flower todavs
ItAlivi.ON. N. Yi. Sopt. II.\Voourmmiy : islc
and advise that no conversion of Klre Miami
to hospital or qiiiiriintlno purposes hu made ,
curtitlniy not until n furthur hoarliiK of the
vnry nnniurons pouiilntlon whinu wo.furo
would bo disastrously affected by the change.
It. 1 > . SII.M.MAN.
n. s. ( UTi.t.v.
Al.KIIRD tVAdSTAKK.
I'KIIIIV S. WlUKH.
. 1. . S. l''lSlii. ! : .
WATEIITOWN. N. Y. . Sept , ll.-K D. Sllllinan
and Uthurs. lUbyloii , 1. I. : Dr. Jenkins has
full olmtito of thu matter of occupancy of
1'lru Island , l do not untlolpatu tlio danger
Von apprehend by Its occupancy , but tliu pas-
som.'ors mutt bo taken from thulr present
perilous position. There will certainly bo no
thu people of llabylon from Its use
KostvKi.r , I1. 1'i.owKii
TiM * . N. V. , i-opt , II. ItLMiucst State
Hoard of Iluultli not to Interfere with the
occupancy uf Fire Island.
Island.Wll.MAM
Wll.MAM T. JKNKI.NR.
WATEIITOWN , N. Y. . Sept. 11. W. T. Jonl'ins ,
Health OIHeor , Quarantine , N. Y. i I h.ivo
wired Secretary llalch as you directed , not to
Interfere with KJro Island. Have you got
persuasion of thu Island and removed thu pas-
Honisers from the clioloru-strlokon ships ? Is
there need for my presence In Now YOM ?
I'OjWKi.t , 1' . II'I.OWRII.
WATEIITOWN. N. Y. , Sept 11. Secretary
Hatch , Health Hiyird. Albany , N. Y. : Dr.
Jenkins requests " > o to aslc your bo.ird not to
Inlurferu with l''lro ' Island. I trust you will
not , as ho has full charco of It.
KOSWKI.l , 1' . l'rOmmi.
AMIAXV. N. Y. . Sept. 11. 1 wired health
olllecrat Klru Island this inornliiu' before your
incssaKo oamo as follows : "State lakes Klro
Island. Yon cannot forbid Its nso for iiuaran-
tlno purposes. Notify Isllp. " The islund
will bo a crcat and much mieilod addition lo
ouaraiitlne. Vour noble m'tlcm will moot
with the thanks of millions of people.
I.KWIS llAi.cn. Secretary.
On the Northern liurilt-r.
DETIIOIT. Mich. , Sept. 11. Fifty or sixty
immigrants , who arrived nt Windsor , Out. ,
ever the Canadian 1'aclfie railway from Quo-
bee , uro hold tuero to uwall the decision of
the Detroit health olllcials as lo whether they
can enter this citv. The sixty immigrants
who were stopped at the border Friday night
have been released from quarantine by tuo
"
decision of Or. Prank \VillH of the "Stato
Board of Health. Ho says the quarantine
restrictions apply only to those immigrants
entering America by n. Canadian port.
These Immigrants came through Now York
harbor. This rolcaso brings tlio state and
local boards Into conflict. Health OIHcur
Uufllcld says that under no consideration
can tbeso immigranls pass Iho river except
by Iho decision of ttio local Hoard of Health.
The situation of the immigrants in the mean-
llmo hns boon pitiful. Thu two ears were
sido-lracKodon Iho river bank utVnlker -
villo. Out. , Saturday , and this morning they
nwoko fairly famished. But few of them
were nosseasod of money and they bid fair
to starve. There was not n morsel
of food on the cars to oat and not ouo
of thorn has had a warm men ! since Thurs
day , At-I o'clock hunger drove them out of
thu.car.4 and they llookad to the neighboring
houses for food , bogging from door to aoor
for what bits they could got. As soon ns
their condition was tuado known a number
of kind ladles wont to their relief.
Donation from liinpumrVlllluin. .
[ Copyrlulitud I8i2 ! by .liiinot Gordon Iluimutt.l
Bim.i.vSopt. 11. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BKK. ! I undorstindtha
euiporor has privately remlttod IIO.OOD mants
to Hamburg for the rollof of suflorars from
cholera.
Gorman consuls at nil seaports have been
Instructed to send In detailed reports of nil
cholera-Infected Gorman vessels ,
Potty Gorman states became alarmed ut
ttio projected curtailing of the ancient privi
leges of Hamburg , nnd will probably vigor
ously oppose the scbotno If brought before
the federal council. MELT/EH.
Keeping : thu I'ri'HiiImit Informed.
Loox Lun , N. Y. , Sept. 11. Tlio presi
dent rocoivcd the daily dispatch from Secre
tary Foster us to the cholera situation and
inlonninc him of thu preparations made nnd
tlio precautions that will bo taken at Sandy
Hook. Dr. Gardner , lira. Harrison' * physi
cian , arrived today ur.d will remain with her
for the present. Her condition does not 1m-
provo as was hoped.
Ilur Ktevrugn U Kmpty.
Los'DON' , Sept. 11. The North Gorman
Lloyd steamer 12ms , Captain Sander , sailed
from Southampton for Now York today , She
carried 118 llrst cabin and U75 second cabin
passengers , but In accordance with tlio now
regulations of the company her stcorago is
ompty.
Urou'luf ? Alarming ; in llamliiir *
HAMIIUUO , Sept. 11 , Cholera sti'.l con
tinues to rage mid hundreds of people uro
daily stricken wilh the pestilence and Iho
total of the death list Is growing appallingly
largo. Yesterday : ) IU now cases and lilly-
nine deaths occurred.
Alralil of Cholcru.
ATLANTIC HIUIILINDA , N. J. , Sept. II.
Many men employed on the government
forlllldatlons at Sandy Hook have given up
work and roturnodto their homes on nroaunl
of the proximity of the cholera to thulr bar
racks.
Knport * Iriiin KiiHilu.
ST. I'uTKHfiiuiKi , Sopt. 11. I'ho cholera
.itntistlcs show thnt7 : ! ! now cases of tbo
disease and lbO'J deaths occurred throughout
Kussln yesterday ,
Niuv CaHi'H ut llavrn.
HAVHI : , bept , 11. In the city eight now
cases of cholera nnd IIvo deaths from the dis
ease were reported yostorday.
250 for a box of Hoocmun's Pills worth a
gulnoa.
Kill I or * mi n Tour.
A party of about iwonty-flvo mnmbars of
the Minnesota Editors and 1'ubllsboH as
sociation passed through this city yesterday
on their annual excursion , The party nr-
nved at Council 11 luff a yesterday morning ,
where they spoilt the day , They loft Omaha
at OMO last evening over the Union 1'aeillc ,
bound for Uhoenno. Tbo party traveled in
their ipoclal cur "Hornoo" and reported an
ciijoyuulu trip thus far.
TllUoil to Hid IIOMpltiil.
Joseph Hukuo , who was uecidontlally shot
In thu log last Friday , was removed lusi
night from his homo , 18:31 : South Fourteenth
strcot , to St. Josoph'ii hospital. The physi
cian in charg o of the case slated thnt It
would bo necessary to amputate a part of Iho
foot.
_ _
itnrmtr ,
Discount llatr ConliniiPil itny : li >
lro < | > rrt of Iliitlcrinunt.
LONDON , Sept. 11. Discount rates con-
tlnuo oaslor with no prospect of n better
ment. Continental demands nro mot by the
American supply. Austria avoids touching
the Bank otKngland's ' gold , ns , having trosh
loans In vlaw , she desires to maintain the
oasoof the Kuropoan nmrKots , Everything
points to nn autumn of exceptional ons < > ,
On the Stool : exchange during the
week n spiritless feeling prevailed with
no dollnod tendency In either dl root Ion.
Dealings were con lined to the chotcn securi
ties. British funds were strone and Indian
and colonial Issue * were belter supported ,
Foreign securities were Irregular , bolng
generally Upward. Hungarian gold rontos
touched IM.'if , tha highest quotation on rec
ord. Russians advanced one-half In splto
of Iho unfavorable liillncnco of the gazetting
of n frosb temporary Issue of 'J.'i.OOO OU
credit roubles , Engllnh rallxvays were weak ,
owing to wet woathur , and suffered n gen.
cral decline of from ono-fourlh to one-half.
In American railway aecurltlos n gonornl
disposition In buy uns manirost , but this
was partly smothered by Now York's wcait-
MOSS. Atchlson securities after rclnptdnir ,
rallied nhnrply under the favorable Irafllo
stntomuiit. In the majority of American
railroad securities , however , there was little -
tlo change. Variations for the week In-
clucto the followinir increases : Atchlsoii
shares nnd mortgngo bonds. Northern Pa-
cltlcj , tbroe-qtmltors onrh : Denver & Klo
Grandu prnferrcd nnd Union Paulllc shares
ouo-linlf each. Decreases : iMow York , I'onn-
sylvnnla > t Ohio lirst mortgage , one-halt ,
On tilt ) llcrliu l
I5iiu.iN' : , Sopt. 11. The past week was
mainly one of depression on the bourse ,
owing to the cuolor.i opldomlo and unfavor
able reports from London and St. Peters
burg , nnd the movements were chlcily lower.
International stocks nvinccd ! i steady tend-
o cy upward. Prussian fours eloped yintor-
day nt 107.10 , Hungarian gold rente at il. > .r > 0 ,
Austrian credit ak 10T.UO and Deutsche bank
nt KM. 50. Despite largo purchases in the
middle of thu wcok dun to botior reports
from the Ichonish Wustpimlla iron markets ,
Bochumors yesterday showed n decline for
the weoli and closed at HI' ' and Hurpjnors at
HO. Private rtlseount was last quoted nt
l' ' per cent , short exchange on London nt
'JO. IIS , nnd long exchange on London nt
On tint J'urls J.ourio ,
PAIUS , Sept. 11 , On the bourao the past
week ttio onso of the money market induced
several big insurance ollluas to buy largely
ol French stocks. The strength of routes
was duo to this factor , the puuilc , however ,
holding aloof from speculative transactions ,
only investing in llrst class securities. In
ternational stocks were sto.idy. Suez canal
shares continued to decline. The trafllc re
ceipts show tnnt the cnnal's future prospect
is 1101 very favorable , nnd the shares fell
10V francs for the week. Kio Tintos were
again depressed and fell0 fr.incs lower.
Credit Foncior sharoj calnod i ; ) ; ' , francs for
the week.
On tint fninklort llmirir.
FitAXKrouT , Sept. 11. On the bourse
quietness prevailed last wcok , but nrlcos
showed a linn tendency. Russian Djnds
were in Dollar favor , and closed yesterday
'
at lr.tO. ) ; Among tlio other llnnl quotation's
nrc- Hungarian gold rentes , U.I.-IU ; Austrian
credit , 20 ; Austrian gold rentes , UT.IK ) : short
oxchanco on London , -O.DS ; private dis
count , U.
.IK.V / CO > fi It lilt Kl. 1. 10 .V.
.Sumo l'rosii'i'li | Tliit : Dinllsiy IIivo : Snini )
Hard Fight Ing Slum.
NEW Oiti.uAxs , La. , Sopt. 11.- The Times-
Domocrai's Kl Paso , Tex. , special says :
About a year ago a female saint arose at
Tomosacno , in the state of Sonora. She wns
on the order of a reformer , and charged that
from priest to pope they were corrupt and
fulled to dischargn their duty. During the
winter a priest preached against ner. This
so excited the people Ibat ho would have
boon killed had it not bcon for govern
ment interlerenco. The Indians doilod
the iroopj nnd several were placed in
jail. Aflor Ihis some Ihlrly-onn of
the Indians formed a military organization
und stalled on a pilgrimage to visit their
saint near Alamosu in the state of Sonora.
They were met by a body of government
troops nnd an onconntor was had , in which
live troopers were Killed , including Captain
Enrique. .
The pilgrims then proceeded to a ranch nt
Cooora. The saint not appearing , they wept
in their sorrow liio children. Upon their
leaving they took away everything thov sup
posed to bo the pr > porty of the saint as relics
nnd returned to Tomosacho. Tno election
troubles occurring about this time , a polit
ical party was organized under the leader
ship of Chuvcz , a oravo and brilliant youug
man.
General Hunjol with the Eleventh batalllon
of infantry , marched against them with thu
object of makinc peace or reducing them lo
submission. Arriving ut Tomosache , the
foot of the Sierra Madre , the troops were
surprised by the rebels und several were
killed and tbo entire Uoff made prisoners.
In pinca of reducing the rebels to submission ,
the tm tall ion was dispersed with heavy
losses.
The government has n strong force In the
country , but the rebels have the advantage ,
ns their country is ever 'JK ( ) mil.s from the
railroads and is so inaccessible tliut wagons
cannot bo used.
The latest reports have It that the retol
force is over 500 strong and that tno govern-
menl lias sent over 5JJ men against them ,
who have mot with signal defuut. On
Wednesday last Captain Martin and men
loft , the city of Cnlhunnnu fur the scene of
hostilities. At about 100 miles west of
Chihuahua the soldiers attacked the ruboU.
resulting In the loss of Captain Martin ami
the rouels did not lose n man. Last night
two companies of uovornimmt troops loft
Huarcz for the scene.
It is feared thai ibis Is bill tlio beginning
of hostilities and that the success of the In
dians will uncour.u'o thu dissausliod portion
of Mexico to a L'onoral rUinir aim that the
government of Mexico will uuccomh to the
power against the present administration of
President Diaz.
IIMVH Ully'HNinv Srliool Iliillilini ; .
IOWA CITV , In. , Sopt. 11. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : IJii5.j--Tho : turner'mono of
tbo now St. Mary's school building to bo
erected In this city was laid with impressive
ceremonies this afternoon. It-v. .1. F. Nu-
eont of Dos Molnus mudu the principal nu-
drcss and lit , Uov. liishon Co.sgrovo was
present.
.unvoiiiniitH 01 urn. in miiriiiii'ra ,
At ( Juoonstown Arrived Lonl Cllvo
from Philadelphia , An/.ona from Now York.
I'ruwlo Point Passed Sanlo , Now York
for liromun.
At Glasgow Arrived Noitonan from
No lli-lp Ini' .1111 Muyhrlrk.
iox , Hunt. II. Homo Secretary
h replied to tlio pollilon In liuluilf of
Mrs Mnybrlci : duullnlngto advleo the queen
to lutorferu with the prisoner's sentence.
MIIIID UxoltriiH'iii nt lliiiniMlriiil ,
IIoMi'.HTiui ) , l' < i. , Hopt. II. Something of
u scare was created last nU'lit , by the rumor
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't ' Report.
ABSOLUTEDf PURE
that an nttompt would bo made to blow up
the mill bv dynamlto , Th report ci.mo
from HrnddooK nnd when Uopuiy Shorlft
Gray was Informed of it nddltlonnl guards
wtra plnrod about the property , but nothing
transpired to give color to tlio story.
, i } > xnnit Ji nu.v ,
Drniiirratlo Noiiiinno fur In Smith
Dakota Dorlinr * .
Uu'iiiCiTV , S. D. , Soul. U.-Ohnunooy L.
Wood of this city , democratic nominee for
congress , sent n letter of declination to
Chairman Miller. Wood assigns profns-
Mount engagements us his reason for refusing
to accept Iho nomination. It is thought horn
that the state central committee will in alto
no attempt to 1111 the vacancy . Thu | populists
nro urging concentration upon Lardnor nnd
Kelly , their candidates.
Kicked llliVlln to Di-nlli.
Ku'ii ) CITV , S. D. , Sept. -fHpaclai Tole-
grnmtoTiir. HHI : . I Deputy Uuitnd States
Marshal Malihlesson urrlvod this morning
from The reservation with Ghost llawir , alias
IClckoa-tO'Deuth , charged with bu.iting at d
kicking his wife Daisy to death , The mur
der was a brutal ouo , and may result In nn
Indian IiancinL' , nn almost unheard of thing
in those parts ,
Nimeott Nusgotl Nuegotl Buy 111 *
baking powder. 3.3 oz. 25 couU.
Kngliiiul'A .Nilvat Mliow.
Loxnox , Sept II. [ Now Yorit Herald
Cable Special to Tun UKK. ] I am told
thnt by April noxl Admiral Hopkins' licet In
American waters will bo nueiiiuntod in
strength by Iho addition ot ono baltlo ship
und two Ilrst-olass cruisers. Those , with
the Blake , Maglclonno , Tartar nnd Partridge ,
should maku u good show for the Itrllish nhlo
ni the naval review. Ili.fMi\riLH. :
Hiirolsin ItntviirdDil.
LO.VDON' , Sopt. 11. The Board of Trade
has awarded a gold watch to Captain Rivers
of thu American ship A. G. Ropes , gold
medals to Messrs. Graham and Luwronco ,
second and third males , and silver modiils to
others of the ship's crow for rescuing the
crow of Iho British bark Glai.perry off Capu
Horn.
Van Nut llo Hold In llolglnm.
Bitt'ssEi.s bopt , 11. It Is ofilcially an
nounced that Iho government of Belgium do-
cllnas to nllow the International monetary
confcrouco to bo hold horo.
AtliMldiMl ii ropuliir I'olo.
GKNO , Sept. II. The Icing and queen and
members of Iho royal family , logolhor with
the cabinet ministers , attended u popular
fete nnd ball given at thu Kagglo uastlo in
Cormgliuiio this evening.
TluniKlit Shu Was Iiisnuo ,
SAX ANOKI.O , Tex. , Sept. 11. Mrs. Lonnln
L. Taylor , who murdered , f. L.Vllsou last
May because ho had slandered her husband ,
was acquitted by n jury lit the county court
on the insanity ground.
Mrs. Mar\i \ Astcn
of J.owlshurg , ra. , suffurod nnlold agony from
liroUrn vnriconi ) Vfinn , with Intense Iti'Il-
Ing and burning. On the recommendation ot a
physician she took
food's Sarsaparilla
and used Hood's Olive Ointment. Soon the
iileors began lo Ir-al , the Inflammation reused ,
she was completely cured , and says. " 1 enjoy
nealth as I ha\e not for many vcars. "
" \Vo are personally acquainted with Mrs.
Astcu and know the above to bo true. " J. S.
tliilKKl.s &KO.V , I.ewlsburg , 1'a.
HOOD'S PlLLS " "aro Il.vWtual lloiutlpatloit \
- ' "t tt. . aUniiMitary riuial ,
Act Biintly ynt prompt
ly on the I.IVDIt. KID-
NK'H anil 110Hii.s : , ilia
pcillng Headaches , Kov-
ris and Colds , thorough
ly cleansing the system
of disease , and viirc.4
habl'ual constipation
They are sugar coated ,
Ounnt nrlpo , very small.
easy to take , and iiurclj-
rekindle. 45 pills In each
vial. 1'erfjut digestion
follows their use. They
ub uluoly ( euro hlrk limiT.
ache , and arorcrinninonj-
vl Jij For Halo by leadbii ;
, . . .
E'S ' UEDICINE CO. , Piops. , San fianw.o Clikiio ,
fOR 8AI.K IN OMAHA. NED . UY
f nhn & Co. , Cu.r 15th & DoiiKlan KU.
J .A rnlkr & Cn . Cot. Mill ft Doui'la-jSU.
< L' iVjbtcr & L.V. . Cuuucll HIiiRa. In
AIIOW mi I crminlotu Trcntnioat , conilillnx of
8uinosltorl6i , Olntiiimit In ( liiMiitiH , iilnj In HJ *
niull'IIU ; : f I'uiluvu I'uro for KiU'riril. Int" ' nil
IHIndor lllou'tlnzltalilii'Dhrunla ' , Iliionntor Her ill
tHrr I'llui. Tills Kuinuljr li.n nuvor b > oii known tu
fntltlpurliox l ! for < i ; nuntijy ra'lll. Wliy9iilK-rrr < iii
IhUlurrlhlii ( IMuiu wlui n wrlitin mi ir.uil" H
uonltlvolyulvDii with liii.ixoi nrrofciii I ilio in > n < " K
nniuiiroilrionil PI.-IIIIP ; lor liv'j Humplo. itiinr.'i
Iflsueil by Kulnt A Co. , OrnxKlsti , Solo A ji'Mtt , t
litl > niiil lliHici.ii MruaU inii.ili i Null
DR. MILES- P YOU line cat of Ilia
IIUAUT hVMI'TOJIH
NEW CURE ,
I LOOK OUT !
. ran T" '
HEART.
If .1 t.ife nudlcli.v
lilrrenicilyfurl'al *
iiilaV'.ii at Heart ,
1'aiu in Side , Astli-
ma , Short Iliealll ,
KliilUinig.lromy ,
Ojiprct.io : ! , U ind on. MILES
tnSionmt.li , Iircg- M'W
ylar 1'ul" Chok
ing Sc'.ion in l HEART
llirnnl. Uneasy I CURE.
.Sciu.ilioa in Chest ,
Sinollifimc Knells ,
Uir.iMiing , Nielli-
maic , , Vc ( ! ct Dr.
Miles'book , 'New
anil Hlatlling 1'actt , FKUKATAU , DKUGGIST3
DU. MILEQ M ISDIOAL 00ItlkhurtInd.
Torsaloby liuhli \ Co , Cor 15 .V Kin
Sunlu'l proposal * will bo rmi'vo.l ' by the
undiirhliriiod unlllli : : > o'olouU p in. Srplninuur
"llh.l.v.f..fiii'eiirlilir,1 tvllh ulilln Co.or.iddHund-
Htune. rcit Colorado vandstonu and Ili'i-en
iandxtono. aectirdniK toHii | > cilh > allo < iK , Iho ful-
lou'iim htroiit ImproviMiiiintdihirliiii. :
No , 4ill--l hoHlii'ut lyinu mist of lint vimt fl
reel of lot * , bioek 'in. ullv. fruin raulIlK mii'iit
to the alley Month < if I'aollle sln-ri.
No. 4'7-'iht struct , from \Virt \ ulu'ot to
iijiuiii'or Htrcot. , , .
No. I7H I'liuvliit-Nlri'iit. fiom the west Him of
Hilhulieet to Ihu oiist line of Wth hlreiil.
No. 'ril-niliHtrfol. fium thu north line of
I'arnani ntiufl lo the i > outh llnu of I > im < >
siri'itl. . . .
No. < N'l-iiuce sliout , from tno ui.'et Him of
ttiuiJinnlia Holt riilhMiy'H rliihtof wny to I o
oust line of thu I'll CIIKO. Ht Paul , .MIniiniMilH ; | |
& ( Jiiinliurnllwiiy'h rliilil of wnr- . .
Ku'ih bid to .pi-ciry a price pi'r llnual foot
forllioiMirhliiit i-iiiniiliilu mi thuilruyln
Work to bo ( liinii In aeuoriliiniiu with pliini
inU siiBiillli'iillonKon Illo In the iilllru nf tlm
lloiird of I'liOlu IVnrkri.
l'mp.Hil ( tn hiniiidn on prlntud hlnnkv
fnriiUliud by thu board , nnd Ihuiu iiccoiu-
lanltid with i L'nrllllud i.'licol ; In thu sum of
MX ) , payablu I" thu city uf Omaha , as an ovl-
Icncu nf yood fullli.
Thu Ixnrd lusurvoH tlio rulit to rnjoct any
or all bull und to walvudnfciilH.
l > . W. IIIItKIIAUHKU.
Chulrmiin Hoard of I'ubllo Woik
Oiiiahii , Ko