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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1893)
9fl 1.Q03 BOTH PLAYED IN POOR FORM Ivea and Boborta Pnt In a Night at Bather Ordinary Billiards. AMERICAN CHAMPION STILL LEADING Ua Ilni Alrnodt 200 Points the licit of the Score No fnr llnio Hull , llsce lto > * ults nnd Uonornt Sport ing Uosslp. Cntciao. . Sept. 10. The second night of the blllmrii match between Ivcs and Koborts was decided In favor of Ivos , ho scoring 1,001 to the Englishman's 1)33. ) This gives Ivos a totalscoro of 2,001 to 1.82CforKoborts. The play tonight was devoid of special features , both men playing below their usual form. The largest run made was 197 by Ivcs , Roberts' high water mark bclne 03. Ilobnrto. as on the previous night , was found to rely chiefly on pocketing the ball , though ho ventured a illttlo moro with the cushion caroms. Ivcs , however , proved his superior in this part of the game and the load ho secured at the start was never ihakon. About 2,000 people witnessed the gamo. Following In the score : Uohorla-1 , 14. 5. 0 , 0. 0. CO. 1. 30 , 0 , 41 , 20 , C , 21 , 10 , O , 0 , 0 , 10 , 0 , 4 , O , 41 , 0. O , 12. 3 , 0 , 69 , 0 , HO , 7,4.0 , 10 , 43,7,0 , J. 0.40,4. 6 , 0 , 5 , 0 , 0. 2. 03. * 0. 2H. 08 , 24 , 'j , dd , 13 , 0 , 2 , 29 , 0 , 0 , 63 , 3 , 11 , IT . 13.53-0:12. : Averaco 14.34 , Ivcs i-1 , 4.0 , 0,11,6. 13,1,13,0,0,10 , 4.5 , 0.0 , 0 , 10,7 , 11O , 0,2 , 4,0 , U , 0,15 , 1,0 , 57,0 , 4 , 07 , 104,0,0.0,0,8,5. 187,0,0,0 , , 11,0,8.140 , 0,111.4 , la , 0,0,7 , 0,6. 28 , 13 , 0 , 0. 7 , 10 , -1,001. Average , 15.41. JCAC1NU KKSUl/rS. Sioux Fnlln' Snuonil .Uoctin ? Oponi with a , Very Uuoil l'n > | > oct. Sioux FAU.S , S. D. , Sopt. 10. fSpecial Telegram to TUB HUB. ] The second meeting of the Sioux Palls Driving association opened hero today. The mooting will .last four days and there are nearly ! ! 00 entries. The purses aggregate SI 3.000. The feature of today's program was the 2:23 : trot. There were eleven entries and seven starters. The purse was $1,000. Summaries : 2:23 : trotting , purse $1,000 : JurryL 3 " ' ' ' ' " ' ' " ' MoKUl.V.V.V.V. ! . 2 Troinbonoltex G 3 Morcurlni 5 King 1'atchon 7 lillly Oaliit'3 4 dlst Tlmo : 2:17H , 2:10' : $ , 2:17 : } { , - : ln4.iii'iHt 2:10,2:18)1. : : ) 2:00 : trot , mtrso $1,000 ( thrco starters ) : Nlcklo I'luiu a 1211 Vulr Haven 1 5188 El Ilancclii 3 2322 Tlmo : 2:22U : , 2:22 : , 2:2Gf ; , 2:22)5 : ) , 2:22) : ) { , York County Fair. VotcK , Nob. , Sopt. 19. [ Special to THE BEE. ] The York County Agricultural soci ety opened its twenty-first annual fair this morning. The exhibit promises to bo a good ono. Secretary Hobcrt Hao and two assist ants were kept busy all day yesterday mak ing entries. Tlio following is the speed pro gram and the names of horses entered : 3:00 : trot : Gipsy IV , lillly Woods. Calio K , Dnliowood , Laily Iris. 2:45 : pace : John A. Logan. Llttlo .Too , King Andrew. Vickie I , . Frances \Vllllard , DJclt , Lo- tin , Silver Thread. 2:27 : trot : Charley Shopniird , Diadem i , Countess , Itlunza Almont , Brunswick , 1'uralm- Imms. 2-yoar-old trot : Dolhort , Count ISono , Tld- dlcdy Winks , Lillian Cioro , Kvu llrown , Mara ilc , Secure. 2:30 : pace : Llttlo Joe , Ullly Iho Kid , King Andrew , llutltMigoVHUos , Silver Thread , Flora O , Lady Wllltea. Mud ut St. Joo. ST. Jesnt'ii. Mo. , Sopt. 10. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ) A heavy rain last night made the track a sea of mud and today's races had to be postponed. Fnll Moot nt Ilomonrootl. Pmsmwo , Pa. , Sopt. 10. The fall mootIng - Ing of'tho Honiowood Driving Park associa tion opened today. Fuldu won the 2:35 : trot In three straight buaU. Host tlmo : 2:25 : . In the 2:1G : pucu Charllo P took the first heat and Haven thu nu.\t three. Ilont tlmo : 2:10 : itff The 2:27 ff : pacu was unllnlshed on account of 'a ' hall Htorni , which mopped the races after Hyannls had won two heats. > < - Wilt 1'aco BUJTALO , Sept. 10. Tlio world's champion pacer , Mascot (2:01) ( : ) , is as sound as over and has been scut to Pittsburg to start iu the free-for-all pace tomorrow. Oood Itncliif ; nt flrnvutonil. GiuiVESBXii , Sent. 1'J. It was a fairly big day at Gravesond this afternoon. It was igm ideal racing day. Banquet was made a hot favorlto by the talent hi the opening event. ; Ho won well within himself by three-quar ters of a length. Carter made a desperate attempt to make a runaway r.ico of it with Herald , but his clmrgo was not equal to the effort. Illume came iu second. Kesults : I'lrstraco , mile nnd 11 sixteenth : llumiuot (1 ( . to 8) ) won , Illuiuu ( a to 1) ) .second , lluralil (20 ( to 1) ) third. Coquultculsoran. Tlmo : l:4t : ) ) { . Second raci > ; live furlongs ' toII : I'litrlclan ( dtol ) third. won , Kiizan Tlmo : (7 ( 1:02. : to 6) ) sucond , Florence (5 ( to II ) Third race , six furlongs : Ilonryof Navarro (0 ( to 51 won , Unhblns (0 ( to 1) ) .second , Canus (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. : Kuurth race , ndlu and an olghth ; Mlnglot ( llto&lwon , Ooinaiicliu (0 ( toilHccond ) , riuru- BUNsa(3 ( Iu 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:00. : u1) Fifth rare : MX furlongs : Jtuynold (7 ( to 1) ) won , Hnrtford (2 ( to 1) ) second , Jodan (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. : Blxnico , nix furlongs : Volimtoor 11,10 toll ) won , The Ironmaster (4 ( to 1 1 second. Fore runner (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlinu : 1:101 : ; . Diiy itt I.utouhi. CINCISXATI , Sept. IU. About 3,000 people saw four favorites and a second choice , and a 10 to 1 shot , each win u race ut Lutonla today. Hcsulta : First rnco , six furloiiRs : Kmpross Frederick ck (3 ( to 1) ) won , Uldtheo (3 ( to I ) bucond , Uaruss ckB ( tollthlid. llli. ; _ Si1coiid _ rueo , . boven furlongs : _ The Sculptor id. id.ml ml ( 1:4b. Ul : to IJbucond , Loreiuo (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time KO : Kourth race , /.ooNtakos , tliron-foin-tlis mile : Sulikui2 lo II won , Ohio Hello (4 ( to 1) ) hecond. ] | | mynra(4 ( tel ) third. Tlnm : 1:10/ : ; , Bullkn nulloil up very liimo. Valuuof htuUo , * 'J,085. I'loilna , Lorim IKiuno , Aiiuu-llii.Muy aiulHanta Fifth race , live nirloiiKs : TuacaroiuilO to 1) ) \ > an , I'rliicu Uarl ( U to b ) bucoml , lluckadlo (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : lioajf. Sixth rai-o , hnllliur. six furloiiK1 * : Mill Halo ( * to 1) ) won. Amdu ICII/nlM'ili ( uvun ) second , 1m- I ) third. Tlmo : may. Sjiurt lit tlio Fulr ( iroinids. ST. Ixiuis , Sept. 10. Hesults nt tho-ralr p rounds ; First race , six fiirloiui : Outcry (8 ( to 1 > won. Will UJU ( to 1 > ( .ucoiiil , Miijor Dripns (6 to 2) ) third. ( Tlmu : ll : y. Hfcond race , six furloiiK : Lndy Day (2 ( to 1) ) won , Monltu ilu to 1) ) wcond , Masonic Homo (3D ( tel ) third. Time : 1:17. : 'Ihlrdruco , ilvn and a half furlongs : l-'on Bhwuylp ( to 1 | won , Al > o IliiUtead (12 ( toll k"cond. Uurmunlc (0 ( to 2i third. Tlmo : l00.v ; , I'liiirth men. Uvo and a hull furlongs : May Ird | 30 to u won. l.oftln. jr , (4 ( to u kucomf. Kxpunsu ilO to t ) third , Tlmu : 1U8H. tilxth ruco , mill ) and unulghtli : lloru (8 ( to 1) ) won , OlijiiHMj 2 to 1) ) socoiul , Hotspur 17 to 2) ) third. Tlmo : IjOO , ' ( iiilliiplui ; ut ( liittonliurtr. auTTBNiitJua , Sept. IU. Hwults of today's races ; Flrstraco. llvo furlonss : Mnlba won , High Ota-cond , Duirolt ihlrd. Tlmuj 1:02. : Second ruco , hU f iirlmiKu : Sun Ullinpsu won , Apwiinuttox bocond , Yunubbur third. Tlmu : Third ruco , iidlo and UKlxtconth : Copyright l:4ot5i won. : Uloainlng sucond , Hlot third. Tlmu : 1-ourtli raco. Uvo t furloiiKs : Llttlo Frud won ludlRo sucoiul. Ituth third. Tlmo : 1:02. : Hflh raoo. blxuud u naif furlungn : ItaUueo won , dt-ad heat for place Uotwuon I'uultzon nU Koiitucky Lady , Tlmu : l22y ; , blutli rucu , nillo and a fourth , over flvu Jiurdlos : Suit horiior won , Hiawatha uconcl ' , I'rliv third. Tlmu : JiJi. ( iluucv4tcr' 1'roirrmii , Qiovowtett , N. J. , Sept. IU. Ucdny's ' race * res u I to J us follows : Vint ruon , nix and a hiilf furlonus : Mc- Ke v r won , Jim alarotceoud , Kudlu SI , third. Kecoud ruco , four and a half furlong ; Swuat Allcu won , Ludr Litter uixond , Mtllo Alloo , third. Tlmo : CUM. Third race , ilx uud a urnlf furlougsi J rany won , MarkMono second , Strlnufcllow third. Tlmo : 1:20) : ) ( . Fourth rnco , nvo furlong : Tommy llrophjr won , Jolly Joe tocond , Dutch Lou third. Tltnnl 60. I'lfth race , four and a half furlong * : Prank It , liars won , Chnnco second , Despair third. Tlmo ! Sixth racn , six nnd a fourth furlongs : La Potii won , Shakespeare second , Molllo V third. Tltno : 1:24. : NATIONAL MSAUUU ( JAMKS. fit. Louis nnd I'lillnilplphln ( lire n Great Show of itnrtt Itattlmr. ST. Louis , Sopt. 10. Both did hard bat- ting add lota of It In the first gamo. The visitors wore lucky In placing their hits , nnd the errors , of the homo team wcro costly. Weather hot } attendance , 1,033. Score morning gatno : Rl. LmiU . 000100100-R Philadelphia . 3 O 0 0 0 1 0 4 0-17 Hits : St. Louis , 13 : I'ldladrilphla , 20. Kr- rors : St. Louis , C | I'hlludtdphla , 3. Karnml runs : HI. JxxilK , C ; I'hlladulphhi , 11 * Hat- tcrles : ( lloimon , Hawley , Cooluy and Twine- ham ; Woyhlng and Uro . The Browns won the second fjamo hy Cliirkson'fl superior pitching nnd generally hotter work on the mrt of th'o team. Score : Rt. LouU . 2 10000010-4 I'hlladelphla. . . . 1OOOOOOOO 1 lilts : St. Louis , fl : Phllailulnhla , 7. Krrors : St. .Limit , 1 : riilUdelphla , 4. Hurried runs : Ht. l.onli. 1 ; I'lillminlphlu , 1. Ularkson und Cooley ; McUlnnN nnd Uloinonts. Spldrra Sat tlio Clmiiti" I'-ifk. Ci.cviiANt : ) , Sopt. 111. The Clovelands bunched tnolr hits in the third inning nnd won in the fourth. Attontianco , 2,000. , Score : Cleveland . 00410000' 5 lloston . 000000103 4 lilts : Cleveland , 10 : lloston , U. Krrors : Clornland , 1 ; Itoston , II. Karnert runs : Uluvrlnnd , 3 : lloiton , 2. llatterlcs : Young and /.Iniiner ; Ktaloy : ind llan/.ul. Orloloi Lost on Krrom , CtxciN'KATt. Sept. 1'J. Uuiiclilng of hits , together with errors by Troadway and Taylor , gave the Ileds the victory. Attend ance , fiOO. Score : Cincinnati . OO410200 * 7 Ilaltimoro . 4 Hlls : Cincinnati , 10 ; Ilaltimoro , 0. Errors : Cincinnati , 1 ; Ialtinmri5 ! , 4. Earned nun : Cincinnati , 1 ; Haltlmora , 2. llatturles : Chamberlain and Uwycr ; Koblnson nnd Mul- lano. It ITnil Oonn I'ur Knouuli. PiTTSiiuiio , Sept. 1' ) . Daub was nn easy mark for the Plttsburgs. Haln stopped the gamu nt the end of the sixth inning. At tendance 1,500. Score : I'lttslmrc . 0 0605 1 12 Urooklyn.t . 000410 0 Hits : Plttsburc , 11 ; Drooklyn , 7. Errors : 'llUtburg , 3 ; llrooklyn , 3. Earned runs : 1'ltlshurc. 5. llaltorlus : Klllon and Earlu ; Daub and Lachauco. Undo Should IIuvo A Von. CIIICAOO , Sopt. 19. The Colts could not hit Espor'except in the llrst inning. Ttielr Holding was very ragged also. Attendance 1,200. Score : Chicago . 000000100 G Washington . 7 lilts : Chicago , 0 ; Washington , 9. Errors : Chicago , 4 ; Washington , 4. Kaniod runs : Chicago cage , 1 ; Wnsliinglon , 3 , llatlorlos : Ulauson and Klttrldgo ; Kspor and McUulro. ColoiK-ln Titkn lu Wlilti LOUISVILLE , Sept. la The Colonels made it.two straight with the Giants and gave them niiio goose eggs. Baldwin pitched tlio best article of ball , but the Colonels bunched hits on him. Weather very warm. Attend ance 1,500. Score : LouUvlllo . 3 Now fork . 0 00000000 0 lilts : Louisville , D : Now York , 4. Errors : Louisville 1 ; New York , 4 , Earned runs : None. Iitterios ! : : Stratum und Urlm ; llald- wlu and Wilson. Stumling ; ot the Teams , LINDSAY laGlCUU IIUL Former Omnhn Favorite "IluoV nn Aus tralian on the " < > t. " A flght , which for a short tlmo had a ser ; ious aspect , took place iu a Douglas street gambling house about 2 o'clock yesterday' morning. It was witnessed by almost ninety red-hots ' , who cheerfully put up the nocctful to'lie permitted to sco the fun. It was between Jimmy Lindsay of Omaha and George McICcnzio.a light weight pugilist of some note from Australia. Mclvonzie and a middle weight named Allen from Kangarooland have been in thu city several days. They are on their way east in hopes of getting on a light with some : of the light weights. They were anxious to made a match hero and as Lindsay was willing a purse of about § 100 was made up for them. A'woU known local jport was solccted us referee and small gloves wcro used. In the lirst round , after a little sparring , Lindaay knocked MclCcuzIo down , and some hot inllghtlng took place. In the second round MclCenzlo made things so hot or Lindsay that ho clinched several ! S , throwing McICcnzIo to the lloor. Cries of "foul" arose , but the referee refused to allow their claims. The third round was a rough and tumble n flair , with thu men hugging each other. Lindsay linally knocked his man out. The mill nearly broke up in a frco-for-all light and several guns were drawn. Lindsay escaped without a mark , white McICcnziu was pretty badly used up. 'I'ho backers of thi defeated man say that their man can whip Lindsay. They will challenge Lindsay to lleht to a finish. Whonl nuns at Ottmmvn , OTTCMWA , la. , Sopt. 19. [ Special Tele- gram to Tire BEB.J Two thousand pcoplo . nUondod the lirst annual race meet of the Ottuimvn Bicycle club today. Every scorcher i of note In loiva was hero competing for valu able merchandise prizes. The weather was line , the truck was fnst and some excellent amateur time was made. In the one niiio novice C. F. Shaw of Ot- tumwa was winner : F. II. Roberts of Kco- sauQua , second. Time : 2I'J. : ' eo.ho I * } . li. Edwards of Dos Moincs won the . half mile , open , in 1:14 : ; S , H. llowlund of Murcngo , second. S. H. liowland won the mile handicap in 2-'M'i ' K. ; KostonlatsKy of Oskaloosa , sec ond. H , Kdmonds won the quarter milo , open in 0:80 : j F. If. Clifford of Muscntino , second. B. F. Brown of Ottutmva won the half milo handicap iu 1:11 : ; K Kestonlatsky , second. Two WllllvH Tonight. ' Mysterious" Billy Smith anil Billy Mc Carthy , the Australian , will test their respective merits lu a six round go at the Second rcclmcnt armory In Chicago this evening. Smith Is much the lightest man , but ho Is a clover , savage , fast lighter and hopes to counterbalance McCarthy's weight by hard hitting and activity. McCarthy is no man's game , > io has a long list of victories to his credit and if the go U on the square ought to bo able to best the mysterious ono. Thu probabilities , however , arc that it will bo a draw. McCarthy and Dick Moore will light to a ilnlsh iu prlvuto at Chicago next Monday night. _ Anotlinr Sprint itt ilin 1'iilr Oriiunili , The fair grounds will bo the sccno of an other exciting sprint race next Sunday after noon , the men to too the scratch promptly ut U:15. : Thu contestants will bo Hey Soils of Ncoia , la. , snd Herman Toll of this city. Tim conditions are sixty yards , pistol shot start , ShoJllcld rules , for $ > a side. Kaeh man has doitoaltc'd a forfeit of $5 with the sporting editor of Tin ; DEE , who has been chosen as liual stake holder. There will bo a largo atlimdunco of "feet runners" on hand uud several special matches uro prob- ablu , _ _ _ _ SiocUvillo Won. .McCooK , Nob. , Sopt. 1U. [ Special to TUB BEB.J A game of base ball between Stock * vlllu and McCook resulted in a victory for the former. Elmer Truioball of the A'o- ' Cook team had his artu broken while pitch ing. Score ; McCook . 1-13 , . . . , . 03003 083 7-V3 ! Umpire Wunn't In it. CINCINNATI , Sopt. ID. A wedding on the diamond , tlio lirst in the history of baseball was hold at thu homo plate on tbo West end grounds just before yesterday's gamo. LouU Itaun. the ussistaut around iwuuer , and Uosa Smith were m.irrlod by 'Squire Tyrcll 1 In the presence of 15,200 spectators , who cheered tlio pair lustily as soon as the core tnony was over. It Wai Observed Ycntcrdur nt tlio World's I'nlr with rittlnc Corrmonlei. CHICAGO , Sopt. 10. It scorned today as If there never were so many people In the fair grounds. ' Tlio crush at all the gates was astonishing . . , visitors bolng lined up two and thrco rows deep half way across the stroot. ' The fishermen , who began their celebra tion todaywcroenthuslastlcovor the attend ance. Their jollification furnished entertain ment not only for themselves , but to every body j clso. The procession on the lagoons was the largest yet given. There were hundreds of boats in lino"anil many were Rally deco rated. The Spanish caravels , a full rigged whaler , the boats of all the nations that nro hero and the smacks of the fishermen among the exhibits wcro In the parade. The celebration will continue three days. Includ ing trials of skill In spear nnd harpoon throwing and regattas for ilshing boats , all the ] nations represented at the fair partic ipating. 1 | Tlio llshorman's congress began at 10 a. in. nI' the Music hall. A great many interesting paiwrs were read. I't The World's Columbian exposition sclen- tillc ! angling tournament , open to nil. will commence next Thursday morning and con- tlnuo until the thrco export and four amateur events nro finished. There nro seven championship gold medals nnd sovornl merchandise ! prizes in each event , aud thrco prizes In each expert event. 11N The program , us arranged for tomorrow , will servo to attract largo .crowds to the park. The Iowa governor and staff and sev eral clvlo and military organizations , to gether with n lanto number of citizens , arc t.o participate lu a grand parade. This is to I t.e bo followed by a general reception to Gov ernor Boles. The Patriotic Sons of America will bo out in force. They will enter Mid way plalsancu nt 10 o'clock and will march ' to t Festival hall , whcro exercises consisting of spccchmaking by the olllcers of the order and music will bo hold. In honor of thoday the Santa Maria will be open to the nubile. The fishermen will continue to celebrate anil a program of interesting events will bo carried out. The United Typothotm will hold Its annual convention in Festival hall. The day will bo concluded by a special illumination of electric fountains and pyrotechnic displays. The Liberty boll will bo rung tomorrow In honor of the birthday of Charles Carroll of Carrel I ton , ono of the signers of the de claration of indcpondance- ; in honor of the admission of Montana into the union , At 5 o'clock the participants In th'o congress of religion will gather and ring the bell and : invoke divluo blessings on humanity in gcuoral. | Coiumcrrml Ululi Itniiquot. The oxccutlvo committee of. the Commer cial club hold n meeting yesterday und ar ranged for a banquet to bo hold in the club rooms on Saturday evening- . The list of toasts will bo nn extended one > , and the most prominent speakers in the city will respond. About twenty speakers have been invited to participate , and among those who have accented the invitation iiro Governor Crounso , ex-Governor Saunders , Duan Gardner , Edward Uosowatcr , Mayor Bum Is and Hov. Mr. Butler. The banquet will begin at 8 p. uu , and the members can invite as.inuny . friends as they desiro. No ladles will bo present and as it will bo purely a business gathering , dress suits will not bo required , although this is an optional matter with thosn whb attend. Ten now members were admitted at yester day's mooting and some changes were made in the by-laws. Secretary Uogsen expects to have .the program completed tomorrow. I > r.itli ot J. .M. Tnlmacc. Janas M. T.ilmugo died at ' . ' 2:31 : California street at noon yesterday. Ho was 57 years of ago. Mr. Talmago was formerly ono of the most , influential citizens of Baldwms- villo , N. Y. Some time ago he came to ; Omaha to reside. Ho has boon a sufferer from Bright's disease , which brought , his Ufa to a audduri close yesterday. , i'ho deceased - ceased was u man who maoo many frionds. The largo family of sons and daughters -which ho loaves behind him are tho' recipi ents of many and sincere sympathies. Funeral services will occur at his late ; residence at 1:30 : o'clock this afternoon. The remains will bo taken to his former home for burial. llunkoil ail suspicion. John Ryan was arrested as a suspicious character last night. lie claimed to bo a discharged soldier from Fort X.eavenworth. John had a bundle of clothing in his possession : sion which ho could not satisfactorily ac count for. x Sold nn .Sunday. Henry Schrocdcr , a saloon keeper at Twenty-fourth nnd Cuming streets , was : arrested yesterday on the charge of dispens- | ing intoxicating beverages to thirsty travelers last Sunday , contrary to law. ItlllpH 111 JCIl'rct. The new police regulations as promulgated by Chief Soavoy went into effect ilast iiight. The rules are very strict and will bo rigidly < enforced , Meet mo in the ladies' parlor at Morse's. IMUJLl. UUKVITUSS. The Swedish-American club held a regular meeting at 1512 Farnam 3treat last evening. Dr. Duryca addressed the Young People's society of the Congregational church last evening. The Second Ward Republican I'lub will meet tonight in the Ainscow building on South Sixteenth strcot. The members of the literature department of the Woman's club will moot at Myrtle hall at ! li > . m. next Friday to elect a perma nent chairman. A small blu/.o in the roar of Odin's coal yard , corner Eleventh aim Farnam streets , called the department out at 1 o'clock this morning. The damage was nominal. Circulars have boon issuedfjfor a grand rally at Metz hull tonight nt 8 o'clock to dis cuss thu canal question. The silver question s also on the program fornnassay. . " Seventh Ward Democratic club meets at ntilntn'a llfill 'Pwi'iitA'.nliith nfirt llllnntit. this ( ivunlug , September ! . Prominent speakers and candidates will , bo lu attend ance. The reception to the physicians by the Commercial club has bcouubiudouud for the present at least , to bo taken up later when the nights grow chill and tlio dilTurcnt schools of inudlclno may each havoun Inning. There will bo a meeting of the West Sldo Republican club at Hibbcler's hall , Forty- ilftli anu Loavonworth streets , tonight at S o'clock. A largo number of members of the Seventh W : rd Republican club will attend Thu next mooting of thu Central Labor union will bo hold at Patterson's hall ut Seventeenth aud Farnam streets on thu " 2d inst. The members of the .union are re quested to attend , us business of Importance will bo transacted , The will bo n mooting of the West Knd Sixth Ward Republican club Thursday evening at the club's headquarters , Military avenue aim Grant street. Sovurul good speakers will bo iu attendance. .All , rgpub- licuns are cordially invited. The educational department of thn Woman's club will meet at Myrtle hnll in thii Continental block next Fridayovcnlng , Mrs , Sudborough will address the club. Miss Lucy C. Andrews will also npoak on the subject of manual training. A meeting was hold ut the First MothodUt church la it evening to discuss the proposud organization of a Ctmutauijua "coilegu" us outlined In yesterday's BUB. The subjcnt met with general approval. The cello o will bo established uniicr the supervision of Hov. Fruuk Crane. The decision of the Board of Education to purchase pianos at the price accepted will involve an outlay of a little loss than $ l,2iO. as it I the Intention to procure an Instru ment for each of the kindergartens , of which there are six. It is stated that U has not been the Intention ut nuy lime to place pianos In all itho schools , but momberiof pee board luslat that a piano Is un Indm- peniablo &djunctlo | a kindergarten , aud ox- pcad the outlay la that manner. ANOTIIER-I&RVEST OF DEATH 1 Two Sections of tv Possongor Train Moot in ' " "Collision , - ' [ _ EIGHT CRUSnbteAND MANGLED VICTIMS Twenty OthorA .Mora or I.t Injured How the I'rlulitfut Aoetdnnt Uooitrrod tto- salt of tlin.C'oroncr'n Inquest Socno.1 at the Wreck. a * ' ' MANTENO , 111. , Sopt. 10. Tlio second sec tion of the Ulg Four express , No. 43 , south bound , crashed Into the roar of the first sec tion at U:20o'clocu : last night. Eight persons wcro killed and twenty severely injured. Following is a list of the dead : MISS M1NNIK DKC1AN , Now Albany , Ind. J. W. I'CMVKLL. New Vienna , O. OII1US KIMMKL , Dayton. O. J. J. 3WEBT , 34 Hood street , Louisville , Ky. DAVID JACKSON' , Oyntlilana , O. .1AUO1I SN1FFLKU. Oolumlms , O. CIIAULES DINKENDUTCHEU , Colum- btii , O. UNKNOWN LADY , supposed to Imvo boarded with Mrs. 0. Edwards at 42 Forty- thlri ) street , Chicago. . List of llio Injiiroil. AI.HRUT .1. Scaoi.TKrt. Utploy , O. , badly cut fare and head ; probably fatal. G.EOHIH : HIIACKNCV , Wilmington , O. , limbs crushed ; probably fatal. C. It. WisisiiAUT , Frankfort , O. , Internal In juries. WII.MAM EVANS , I'owcllton , W. Va. , Internal Injuries. MIM BAI.MC EVANS , Powollton , Internal In juries. Mns. Cunts KIMMEI , , Dnyton , O. , head and body Injured. L. II. HI NTO.V , Cincinnati , fatal. * JAMES W. HIIOWN , Wilmington , O. , Internal and head , Mns. J. W. HnowN , Internal injury. OMVA PATTON , Carmel , O. , badly bruised EMII.Y TKMi'wiN , Sinking Springs , O. , head and body. J , \V. MKANS , Chester , S. 0. , slightly injured back and huad. IlrANCiin lliu.t.u o.v , Sinking Spring ? , O. , limbs badly hrulsod. ANNA COIVMW. Lowxir Albany , Ind. JESSIK MOUCSB , Cincinnati , badly Injured Inturnaliy. EMMA OAl.r.ATiN , Columbui , O. , back und Miss K. UAI.I.LATIX , Columbus , O. , limbs briiHcd. .Mips Linnii : JACKSO.V , Oynthlana.O. , Internal anil olhor Injuries , prouahly fatal. J. W. FOSTKII , SprlngUeld , O. , scalp wound and eye K < > nod out. Jlns. J. W. FOSTKII , ribs broken , probably fatal. How-tho Wreck Occurred. The disaster occurred near this place. The engine of tbo second section ran clear through ono alecncr and two coaches. The first section or the train carried one Ohio it Mississippi sleeper for Louisville , one Ohio Ss Mississippi chair car for Greensburg , Ind. , five day coaches and baggage and express cars. It had run'down tliu road to a paint two ana onehalfbV"threo miles south of Mantouo , when a loAJal train , which wns pro- cediURUt Bomo dlptlinco , slowed up , and the llajriiKui on the local was sent back up the " track to Intercept" oncoming lirst section of train No. 4o from-Chicago. The engineer of the llrst section'obeyed the signal , and at once drew his train'Ho a standstill. The llaff- man of the Iirsti6cllon of the through Irate in turn started to' the rear , but the second section of the tra'in was following along so near that ho hafl'gdno ' but a few yards when around a sharp chrvo in the track the head light of the folloiying train appeared. Duxhud'/A round n Curve. The first section "Was now nt n standstill and tholocomotryeUullhlg'th'o second section had not in the le'.iiJt lessoned its full speed of thirty-five nillcs/un / hour. The curve in the track , behind ; ijyhich the train on ahead was not visiolo. .was much , .teo near the doomed coaches fq djlow. Jho ensiinooij of the approaching 'train to''diminish' His' speed noticeably. Tlfo frantic il.igman , seeing the train coming on witlra'.grcat.rush and hiss ing of steam nnd trembling. Jumped down , thc steep onbanhmcnt Jusr , in time to save himself from death. Tno engineer , upon observing the danger as his locomotive rounded the curve , reversed" his. unirino. Seeing the hopelessness of any attempt to check the speed of his train in so short a distance and realizing his danger ho jumped from his cub down the embankment and his lire in an lollowed him. The crash came -then and the locomotive drove ahead with'mighty ' force into tlio heavy sleeper , smashing the frame work of its end to kindling wood. The sleeping cat- was in turn driven into the day coach next forward , which gave way rnoro completely , its timbers being lighter. This coach and tlio coacli just forward of it were almost com pletely demolished. All of the thrco cars were crowded with pcoplo , more than hal of these In the sleeper having retired for tin night. The passengers were thrown fron their berths and from their scats. Some were crushed under beams and between the , broken , grinding timbers of tlio wrecked cars. Awful confusion and fright prevailed Altnr the rrlgutful Crash. After the first terrible moment of horror uuu uiiuu uai/uuiauujuiib ivus imbu of the dying' brought back to activity the faculties of these _ who were only affrighted , and with a hurried survey of the scene , in which so much death had boon wrought , the passengers and train crows went to the work of rescue. It was discovered that the three cars were utterly demolished. People from farm houses in tlio vicinity heard the crash when the collision occurred. Twenty men were on the scene inside of half an hour and began helping the uninjured passengers and the trainmen -in the worn of rescue. Ono brawny follow , whoso hat had blown oil and who hud not stopped to put on his coat , was tlio llrst to arrive. Ho lived near the right of way. Ho saw the passengers rush ing out of the cars. With nn axe ho broke open several windows lJ the slcopor. Ho crawled into ono of the berths and found n man lying dead between the blankets , Ho pulled the body out. The upper berth was broke in the middle , and u part of iijip- paront'.y lua struck the unfortunate in the chest. Having got this body out of his way the farmer , followed by passengers from otltor cars , crawlnd into tlio sloopor. Several women nnd children , who seemed to have boon rendered unconscious by the shock , hml nnrtlv wvnvnrml tlinlpvit \vit nnrlvnr crying piteously. The men were hunting for n way out. The passoncers were helped out of the window that had boon brnicon and wcro told to remain togothoriuid ba as bravo as they could until doctors , should nrrivo from Kan- kakoo. ' ' J t tlio Jtoicuorn , Twenty porsons. ' 'rji hurt soveroly. They could not join In tlio. work of rescue. , Ono woman staggered about u moment ami fell to the ground. A 'little ' girl fell sobbing on her prusttrato form'Having got the Jiving out of the death itmp , the rescuers went back and brought , out four ghastly bodies , two of whom workwomen. The two upHuhra Unit were crushed presented sontod an awful sight. . to the re cuors , They carried or helped uut sixty peaolu. two of whom were stouu dead. Ono poor follow had boon crushed undatia scat that had been torn loose and dim1 , ' against his head. He hud been trnmplud under foot. The other body was found sUilfrs In n seat apparently uninjured. i'i " All the pnssensetf In the smashed cars were standing In grpup \ around the dead and injured , who hai | been laid on u bit of grass bosidu the trade , when the doctors ar rived. As fast as the wounded were taken from the wreck they were immudlatoly taken to Muntcuo or madu comfortablojui the ground , nnd looked after by the corps of surgeons from Kunkakcc , which had arrived by special train. The extent of their injuries was llrst uscertulno.t au.l temporary assist ance was ( jiilckly given , Nearly ail the passengers on the train were from Ohio , The tlagiuan of the ilrat sec tion of the train has disappeared. ICrldoiioe n I ho Jntjiioit. ICiN'KAKBU , Sopt. 1'J.Tho cjronor's in quest Uila afternoon ahuwj ih.it Thomas Ames , thu engineer of thu Hccoml section of the Washington cxjirtaa , was oxc.u dlngly ncgllgant in managing his engine , and it lee a as if thu coroner's jury would hold him to await the action u [ thu grand jury , Inn uuthluir has u yul been uetuJ upon. Thu ithor evidence presented showed that both .cations . of the train were late and had been locked In Chicago anil wcro run ning Mindly to try and inako up llmo to Kankakco. Ames stated that ho iva * running nt about forty-live miles nn nour and could not have stopped his train ivlthln 100 rods , and that when he 11 rut saw ho danger signal ho was only about tlftoon rods from the roar ot the train. Ho claims hat but ono signal light was burning nnd that but dimly , and reversing his lover ho lumped off tlio train. As soon as ho routined : ils foot after leaping frnm the train ho wont : o the flngmnn and asked why ho did not jlae nt a loner distance , but the ilagman claimed ho was the regulation distance , having Jumped from the tlrst section with signals when thu train was golnt ; ut n speed of twelve miles an hour. IHSA STHOUS mniiUtt KXPLOSION. Six Men Killed lo n finv Mill Xonr Wlilt- tlnr , S. C. Cni.ox , S. C. . Sopt. 10. Near Wlilttior the boiler nt Keoly's saw mill exploded. The mill was wrecked and six parsons wcro killed. The names are : . UIOHAUI ) NICHOLS. JAMIHKKEtiY. llENMo.MAHO.V. GATES MOMAHON. JKSSEGUNTEU. 11ENKY SMITH. Ciif 1liinl Uiblmns Tulun on I'ntrlntUm. PtiUEi'OHT , 111. , Sept. 19. Cnrdlnnl Gibbons and the otlior illstincruiahotl ccclcalnstic trnvollnp with him stopped in this city last ovonlnjj on their return to the cast from Dtibiiquo. They were mot at the depot by tlio children of the Catholic Hchools , tlio ohtirch soeiotioa and inombors of the oily government and escorted to St. Mary's hull. Cardinal Gibbons addressed the children , guying in part : "You bo.vs , I want to boeoino noble , patriotic citiv.ons of the United States. The highest aim wo can have is to become American citizens. Our hiplicst ambition nlionld bo to bo called American citizens , and every man who desires to live in this country should bo n patriotic citizen. "Then ' , my dear children , lot mo say that'yon should have two tfroat alms in life. You should show fidelity to the church and yon uhnuld show love for your land by patriotic and unllitiching devotion to the llafj of your country" DrmocraU Mont. HAnmsnuuo , Pa. , Sopt. 10. The demo cratic state convention mot this afternoon. Temporary organization was formed with J. S. Hanahan as chairman. Committees were selected and n recess takun. When the convention rcasscmolcd ex-Con- pressman Gillesplo was chosen permanent chairman. The platform was unanimously adopted. Prank C. Osborno was nominated for state treasurer and Hon. S. G. Thomp son of Pittsbucs for Justice of tlio supreme court. lOc ginghams , 5c at Morso's. j > amncriUii. A now political organization was ushered Into existence last night. Its name is the Union Democratic club and Its mission is partly In opposition to the .Tacksonlan nnd Samosot clubs. Tin present membership of about one hundred is made up of democrats dissatisllod with the two older clubs who object to muchino control. The religious question , it is claimed , will bo entirely avoided. Mnnlpreil by the IJi.JIayor. HOT SrniNos , Ark. , Sept. 10. J. B. Bailey , ticket agent of the Hot Springs Hallway , was shot and mortally wounded last evening. The shot was llred tlu-ougn an open window beside which Uailoy was sitting. Ex-Mayor John Loughran of Hot Springs has boon arrested charged with having lirod the shot. Loughran's term as mayor recently expired nnd his accounts with the city nro short sovonil thousand dollars. MefuascK from 1'ojio F.oo. - PiTTSBuno , Tu. , Sopt. 10. Mgr. Satoll and Ilov. Dr. Frederick C. . Hooker , vice rector of the American college of Ilomo , mot hero today , and the latter delivered to the able- gate two special messages from Pope Leo. Dr. Hooker said that ono of the documents from Ilomo was the copy ot an encyclical re cently issued to the archbishop of 'Hungary. The other was df a private nature. I'lxlni ; lowti Kiitcs. ST. Tvouis , Mo. , Sept. 10. The South western Traftlo association meeting today postponed the election of n permanent chair man until October 10. The association then proceeded to readjust Iowa rates to meet the concession to the Kock Island road recently embraced in the extension of the St. Louis territory. The work isr upon this matter ! occupied the session all day. They Woulil 1/lKo to Mart .line. iNnuKAi-oi.is , Ind. , Sopt. 19. Frank D. MacBoth. cashier of the Knights of Honor. who mysteriously disappeared a week nero has not been heard from and his wife and family are in trouble aim verj anxious to know where ho is. The Knights of Honor nro also anxious that ho shouh return and assist iu the investigation of his books. .Salt Iilto Ilutol failure. SAM TJAKR , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] Rebecca S. Halt , lessee of the White house in .Salt I nko , has assigned. Liabilities are tixod ut J10.000. The assets , consisting only of furniture and ( ixf.ires , are not yet estimated , but will probably reach that amount. Fnrvtxl to tlioVnll. . ST. PAUL , Sept. JO. Mast , IJuford & Bur- well , ono of the largest iirms In wagons and carriages in the northwest , with a factory at Gladstone , Minn. , and connected with the big P. O. Mast & Co. works at Springileld , O. , failed this morning. I'ttllndolphlii .Mint Tlnof. PiinAini.rniA ) , Sent. 10. United States Commissioner Bell has issued a warrant for thoarreatof Henry S. Curan , charging him upon the authority of Captain O. S. Bosby- shell , with fraudulently embezzling thirty gold bars. Nlrn Until hy llnrKliirH. Pniu.ii's , Me. . Sopt. 10. Burglars opened thosafoof Wilbur it Co. , erain dealers , and secured cash aud papers valued at $30,000. . c. . injured In a 1'iinlc. CANTON , III.'Sopt. 1'A 'fwonty-flvo people were injured , three fatally , during a panluln the opera house at this city Umight , Morso'd great carnival fiulo going on. I'JilUiUA'.IJ , I'.IIC.l tilt.11"IIS , N. B. Falconer Is houij again. O. J. Grccno is in Minneapolis. John Hnmlln und wlfo are m Chicago. City JSnuimior Hosowntor is visiting the World's fair city. Paul Alexander Johnstono , the mind reader , is In the city. Maurlco Uarrymoro of theatrical renown , is thu guest of Omaha friends. Manager Dave Haymun of the "Aris tocracy" company in registered nt the Mur ray. ray.Hon. Hon. George Hoimrod and Gustav Pomy have returned from a trip to the World's fair. fair.Nelson Nelson M. Howard and wlfo wilt Jo.ivo for Chicago next week to sco the Columbian show , .At the Mercer : Captain William Bisbeo , U.S.A. ; William Job , Columbus. O. ; It. J. Dinning , Omuha ; K Hcifcrt , Hartington ; W. K. Coal's. Ifuok Uullllugs. W. T. Shori- dun , Paxton. Neb. ; John Hamilton , Chicago ; J. H , i'otenon , Grand Island ; J , W. Lynch , Columbus ; M. Ooo , Omaha ; Mrs. M ; D. Uuird and family , Kurt Wnshuiclo , Wyo. ; F. C , Matthews. Council Illuffs ; Uoorgo i'\ Mclnlcsh , Jt. W. .Mi'lntosh , O'deu , U. T. ; J. ThfOdor ? Korll , Chicago ; \V. \ A. Glover , Pcoria ; Oni Harley and wife , Mlsa Aunio Haley , Ml a Addle Haley , Miss Muttio haluy. Bon Ilaloy , I-Ved Urowloy , Laramie , Wyo , NEW YOHK , Sept. 10. ( Special Telegram to THIS BEB.J Omaha-P. ; K. dymes , L. L. Hyiucs. lioftmuuV. ; . U. Taylor , Wostmln- stor ; C. S. Hayward , buyer for Huywiird Bros. , Broadway Ccutral. COUNCIL CLEARS A MAJOR street Oommis'ionor B.ilcombo Exonerated of the Charges Against Ilira. WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED WORKMEN I'lntto Cnnnl Ordinance ltnul : Twice Kx- linnillttiroi Authorized VI tittictt 1'ro- noiincoil Suto Jlr. AVliippiir Jlnkoi u Tow Itomiirha on The report on the condition of the Tenth , Klovcnlhintl Sixteenth street viaducts was submitted . to the council last mtrht ami re ferred to the committee on viaducts and railways. Some lluio ago City Engineer Kosowatcr was instructed to call in exports and inako an examination of the structure. Acting In accordance with these Instructions ho In- ituecd Chief Engineer Pugram of the Union Pacific railway , Chief tiuglnoer Weeks of the H. & M , mid Mr. Campbell , a bridge engineer. Mr. Campbell thought that with reference to the Sixteenth street viaduct it was reasonably safe for ordinary strcot trafilc , such as wagons and carriages , but wns utuafo for the passage of loaded motor trains. If kept open , 110 loaded motors should bo allowed to cross and no empty motors should bo allowed to pass each other it any point upon the bridge. Loaded loams should not bo allowed to p.iss motor trains and crowds of people should not bo allowed to eonirrepata upon any of the spans. The Tenth and Klovetith street viaducts Ho found In n safu condition , though the Eleventh street bridge necdtfd a now deck. Messrs. PCKKIIII and Wcoks said they found all of the viaducts perfectly safe for the purposes for which tlioy were Intended , and wore of the opinion that if the Six teenth street wns covered with motors from end to end it would stand the strain. Mr. Wheeler offered o resolution in whloh it was declared that the Nebraska Central Hallway company hnd not earned the $ > , 000 In city bonds voted last .luno. The same resolution asked that the council cancel all former agreements and annul the Isstioof the iwnds. The resolution was referred to the city attorney and the committee on via ducts and railways. I'hitto Cnnnl 1'rojrct. A resolution instructing the special com mittee to call upon the county commissioners and request them to submit n proposition allowing the voters of the county to vote upon the question of issuing bonds to aid in the construction of the proposed Platte river canal was adopted. To assist in furnishing work for the un employed , the comptroller was instructed to transfer all the money in the road fund to the street commissioner's fund , and the Board of Public Works was instructed to have all of the streets in the city placed in good conaitlou. There is about ? yOOU in this fund. Chairman WInspoar opined that to furnish the unemployed with work for the period of thirty days uould require the sum of § 40,000. The mayor vetoed the items in the appro priation ordinance providing for the pay- tncntof Sl,4l3.ao ) in full of the llowcll Lum ber company's claim for damages , resulting from the opening of Lcavonworth from Sixth strcot to the Missouri river. After some discussion the vote was ordered and the vote sustained. Messrs. Edwards , Saunders , Steel and Mr. President rotodiin the negative. N.V. . Harris &Co. , the Chicago , bankers who defaulted on taking , the Omaha 'city bonds which they hail bought , telosraphod that they-oould sell a block of $ 5.000 if the city would pay a ! l per cent commission. The proposition was rejected. The Standard Paving company offered par for all the intersection bonds on which they had been awarded paving contracts , Ilimrod ft Ilansen offered par and Inter est for 7,000 of grading bonds. The coal dealers of Uio city petitioned for ' the return of tno'uey which the paid as licenses. This was referred to the Judiciary committee. X5y resolution it was the sense of-tho coun cil that in tbo apportionment of registrars of election the mayor bo requested to name residents of the city who are and have been out of employment. The ordinance providing for dividing the Third precinct of the Sixth ward into two voting precincts was placed on lllo , the com mittee on judiciary finding that the precinct lacked enough voters to entltlo it to a division. Thera is the sum of $0,021.37 duo for pav ing and laying sidewalks around the High school grounds. Last night it was decided not to take the amount from the general fund " , but to consider it in making the next levy. It was decided not to widen Thirty-third street from Poppluton avenue to Loavcn- worth street. The treasurer was instructed to pay the expenses incurred by the removal of the squatters from the south bottoms at such time as the proof of survico is made. Comp troller Olscn was instructed to invitu bids for gasoline street lighting for the period of two years from the time of the expiration of the present con tract. On tlio navinir of Klchtconth slront frnm California to ( JumliiK there were three re ports , ono memborof the committee fuvorlnii brick , another nsphallum , and the third Colorado sandstone. That * the mat ter might bo settled the three reports were referred to the Fifth wavd delegation for an adjustment. Itiiluoiulin ISxonanitrd , The special commlttco appointed to in quire into the conduct of titrcot Commis sioner Ualuombo reported that after a thorough Investigation thcro was no founda tion for the charts of lavoritlsiu , neglect of duty and iiiulfu.is.inco in oOlnc. 'J'ho cummittco also recommended that hereafter thu men upon the streets bu em ployed eight hours per day and tliat the wages bo not Jess _ than 17 4 cunts pur hour for the tlmo aotthlly employed. After the adoption of the report the coun cil voted that the piv : of the men upon the streets ought not to bo loss than S1.5U pur day of eight hour * . Thu i'latto river canal ordinance , provid ing for the submission of thu uiio.-nion of voting bonds in the sum of f 1,500,000 , , was read twice and referred to thu special com- mittou. This ordinance provides for twenty- year bonds drawing Intercut at the rale of C per cent , payable seml-annually. Culllnc In OrlHIriit ii. NKW YOHK , Sept , 11) ) . Tlio amount of cor- tillcates outstanding was today reduced to SXMOri.OOO through the cancellation of $1-J)0- ( ) ( XX ) of certificates , The increased cash holdings by tha banks it not the solo uauso for their rollrin'miili ; : a largo amount of curtllifati.'s during the past wcok , The comptrollvr of the currency is expected to cull for a report from the na tional hanks in a few days. A report is ( junorally called for about October 1 , and the banks do not wish to have thu reports - ports show too many of their accounts out standing. It iu bcllovcd n couple of million dollars of the loan claims will bu retired this wcok. Miv nii'iit ot Ocean Minimum , Ncpt. Ill , At BrcinorhavL'ii Arrived Suuln from ( Boston. At Boulogne Arrived Diadem , from Now York for Kotterdam\Veundam ; , from New York Itotturdam , ' At Now York Arrived Darmstadt , from Amstcrd un , At Philadelphia Arrived Lord Cough , from Liverpool , At Quecnslown Arrived .Majestic , from Now York , Uuiiiiivm ! I'ntiidKiit Pulk' Kuiiiulni. NASiniiLMi , Tonn. , Kept. IU. At 11 o'clock tills morning the remains of ex-President and Mrs. James 1C , Polk were removed from Polk Place to Capitol Hill , In accordance with an act of the legislature , Polk Place having oeuii ordered by thu courts to bu sold for division among thu Polk hulrs. Ktrlklni ; lluiclii > r > llrlurn to Work , KiSiiAH Crrv , Sept. IU. The striking butcher * mot this evening. After a full dis cussion it was voted that the itrlko hud been ill advised und It WAR decided to return to work at once , A committed called upon Superintendent Tourttllottd of thu Armour company nnd Informed him of tlio decision f the strikers. Ho Informed the striken that they would bo taken back to work. Operations will bo resumed at 7 o'clock io morrow morning , run /i Active Competition or the Armr Toniiif Cnminmirrd Umlrr Poor Condition * , Oiltiuoo , Sept ID.Special ( Telegram to Tin : line. ] The lirst day of record firing by the rltlo and carbine teams of the United States army competition ut the Fort Short dan range was begun this forenoon umlor the most nil verso clivnmslunccs. Tha atmosphere wns hazy , the light b.ul. und tha w nil blow a variable fUlitnll ' , galo. Not withstanding thoro'woro eonio good rocorrii mado. The hltrhrst scores by thocavalrj ordinary marks ; ion wore : S-orgoant C. KorMor , 11 , 1st 1C > Soracant II. M. Harry. H. Ut. . . . . lil | rrlvnte J. L. Martin , 1 7th , 109 In the dlstluuiiishe I : Horspant 1' . ,1. llluko , V , . ( ih 174 Sorircantll. Urimth , D.uth uu The best records of the Infantry ordinary teams wcro : Klrst Surcp.int M..T. Miirhv , I ) . 13lh 170 Corporal ' H. II. StophiMis , ll , 1st 17(1 ( 1'lr t Sorjjoant V. K. Miller , II , 23d 10'J In HID distinguished : Iflr.st S.TL-i'.iiit . W. N. I'tickntt , K , 20th 171 s"r eant\V. Wrnlght. A , 13th. . . . 10J Ch | < nc ) in thu rinrvlco. WASHINGTON , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to THU U i : . | The general court mar. tl.il appointed to moot nt Columbus bar. racks , O. , April 10 , is dissolved and another appointed to moot there at 11 o'clock a , m. today for the trial of such prisoners as may bo brought boloroit. Detail for the court : Captain Daniel II. Floyd , assistant iiuarter- master ; First Llmiicnuni Harry L. Bailey , iwenty-first Infantry ; First Lieutenant KatonA. I-M wards , Twenty-fifth Infantry : First Lieutenant William N. Hughes , Thirteenth infantry ; First Lloutenant lames M. Arr.isuilth , Second Infantry ; First Lieutenant John S. luilp , assistant surgeon ; First Lieutenant Carver Ilowland , Fourth Infantry , Judge advocate. Leave of iibsenro for ono mouth , to take effect September ! 2i ) . Is gr.intod Second Lieu tenant Li'roy S. Lynn , Second Infantry. Tlio following transfers In the Thirteenth infantry urn mvluro.l : First Lieutenant GIWRO H. Cecil , from company K to com pany II ; Firat Lieutenant William L. Uuclr , from comp.iny II to company 1C. Second Lloutunanl William Chamborlaln , First artillery , will bo relieved from further duty with battery O , Second artillery , after the artillery practice of the troops at Fort Adams , It I. , for the current season shall have been completed , and will then proceed to Fort Hamilton , N. Y , , anil Join his bat tery.Leave Leave for ono month and fifteen days , to take effect on or about October 1 , is gr.iutod First Lieutenant John 1J. Williams , Third artillery. The operation of so much of special orders August US as directs Second Lieutenant Wllli.im G. Hoar , Fifth artillery to Join lisht battery F of that regiment Is suspended until Second Lieutenant Sidney S.Jordan , Fith artillery , shall have reported for ! duty with b.ittury At , when Lieutenant Hoar ' will proceed to comply with his orders. llllll ) ItllHXl III.lull. Charles I'oterjpOii and "Shorty" Power * wcro arrested hy Sergeant Shoo ] ) last nlghl while they wcro trying to work J. N. Gains for his monoy. All the men were intoxicated. "Shorty" and 1'otorsou had succeeded in in ducing Gaino to spoiul SSt ) with them. Game claims to be an English nobleman. All throa were locked up. J ) . AT. lloso "I was troubled with tcrrlblo pain In 107 ( back ami had aho Kidney dlUlculty. For 27 Years J Suffered. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and begun to get better. I have not had an attack since I In- gan to use It. 1 was also cured of calanh In the head nnd am now in good health. " 1) . SI. llosi : , Dcnlson , Iowa. 100 doses ono dollar. HOOD'S PlLLG euro IJvor lit ) , Jaundlco , es ? , tSluU lleaduclia nuJ AM U B 1 1 M M N TS. ! o TAf MONDAY , SKPT , 18 ( \o Matlnoe. ) The RuK'nlni : tlio now Oatnoily- Ir ) run , ARISTOCRACY lly IlnoNsosllowAit : > . author of Shuniin- cioah. " "Tim Henrietta , " otu. I'rovmlud oy castlh.tt will Uvo In Imtory. MAtlHIOnilAltllYMOUK , ULANOIIK WAT.SH , l < 'UKIJKItia 1IJNI ) , ' MAltr HAMITOX , WILWAMPAVKIISIIAM. 3IKIt ! TU.1OV. H. MlLIJ'Ill KKNT , M AIM ) Will I'K. NKIF. IVAKNKlt. JOHN It. lllt'JWXH , J. O. HUCICSrOW. 1IH1JUK M'JUJA. 1'rlcPB I'.iriintt aii'l llr.u llirjj I-JWM of clrt'lo. * lril ; li-il.iuuu llrat II lor. $ l,0.h lnluoiy : , 75unu.l cue. SWUM un u ilu S'l1 'jr.liy.Hi.it. ' liltitu o'ul'jilc. SEPT. 22. Two iH'rfumiiiiiLM.-H only , nmllinv ) unU AI.UKI ) WITH TUB EUROPEAN VAUDEVILLES. S1JIJ T1IK DlAMANTIiN'IJ TKOUl'B ( PKKN'UH QUAIHIfrB U WWilS. ) Tim IdiMitliMl uiiu4 from lh < < "lilticlc Crunk" that lit- ( irally rlij | ! . | Raw York am ! UliJiMiio wlilu uiii'n , Kvenlnif l'-lei'H-J''lrnt | Floor. .Op. 7'o nnd tl.OOl D.-ilciiiiy. fjiio aiul 7fici ( ialU'rv , ' . ' .to. Mailiii'i ) l > rlcrH-ii'lrHt Fluor Tflaauil SUti ; Jhleony. CiOa , Uldlilriiii wllli iiMnltii , L''JIS uacli , nuy part ol llmlimim ) . FARNAffl $ f"ffl aTfiR. TO * TONIGHT. CAR ROLL JOHN SON" In llmOrcmt .N itlmiiil Comedy. Drama , THE IRISH STATJSsiMAW Alnllniu ! .iy. Any in thu h < > u IDV' , FABHflM ST. THEATER IW .rniHA v . \ n > Tty , ' run MINNIE Tin1 Ciif-st , lll'l ' Hun. IH nil "H l.lt'H- ' lorHi' In A'ii' < rtu I. IN TUB l'I ' > T-l > ATl ! MUSH' PEOPLE'S TilEA'f Eft Al.l , Till' ) U'l.CK , THE NEW AIT ) STDCK co. IN UUIl 1 A l J U And a l u vimcliilty iiiu/ruiu , Iniiludliitf lm ! Mlruii'lu ' feulutx.cr.i IUl > . , and Viililurix , Trlol. . . POPULA3 HHICEUl Jliit.nomi. Wo lo nil purla uj j.oniii' . Krenliiifi , 'iHo Ualoonyi rc ui iruJ