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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1893)
MAY FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS Plans for tbo Location of the Gemini : Cham pionship Strngglo. PLANS FOR THE MITCHELL-CORBETT GO Crcicent Clly Atlilollc Club Arena Soon to ll * Hnlil t Auction mill It Slny He ritrclninril lur thr I'urpoio it hccurliiK llio llnttlo. NRW Ont.r.Au ! , Sopt. 29. There Is more In Itio talk of Hob Fitzslminons about the Cor- bett-Mltcbcll light taking place In I ow Orleans tlmn appears upon the surface , Although the plan lie outlines Is preliminary If not premature. Fllzslmraons Is the prin cipal crtilttor of tbo Crescent City AthloUct club and holds first inorlir.ige.s besides. Hut It Is by no moans cortiiln that ho could become - come the purcnasor of tlio club's tiitf arena and the pround upon which ll stands. The creditors nro numerous nnd all have suoi' ' , so that the proeoedi of the sale at publlo auc tion soon to bo hold will have to bo pro rated among a largo number of pcoplo. Among these arc Charles Noel , presldon of the cluli , who hns a bill _ of sevornl thousands for the lumber usod. Noel , Chnrles Dlciisoti , tlio former president of the Olympic club , and sovoril others , stand ready to inaku the purchase and offer a bit ? puri o for the llijht , rrorpiinl/.litR the club so ns to have a leifal stnndinR for this occasion only. Mltchrll Is friendly with Noel , and n.18 already stated llmt bo Would be willing to fight for a purse i-uanntocd by him. Ho- lilud Fltzsiir.iiions Is Domliitck O'Mnlloy of the Columbian club of Chicago , nnd It is probable after a talk with O'Alalley that Pltzstminons spoke , nllhoiiKli likely without permission. O'Malley IH hopofnl that the Columbian club will win its cases In the In diana courts , and If It does nnd there is still tlmo , ho will tnovo all mllm-nccs to f ot the light forUhlcago. In case of any lone delayer or t'ofoat , his plan is to have the fluhl in Now Orleans. Ills rocoiit visit to this city wits partly for the purpose of looking after matters In connection with tbo scheme. It Irould llriit bo necessary to combine the va rious Interests In the Crescent City Athlotlo club , as a fl ht for possession would only ro- suit In the ilc'fnat of all parties.Vhon that Is accomplished the moro important move will bo the temporary or permanent consoli dation with the Olympic club , which would bo tin active bidder for tlio affair , nnd has already passed a resolution authorizing Its contest committee to go as high as tt,000. ) AI.IUNT. N. Y. , Sopt. ' "J. Colonel Wil liams , private secretary to Governor Flower , said with reference to the Corbotl-Milcholl llirht : ' ! think I express the governor's de termination whan 1 say that ho will exert his official power to prevent a violation of the law by the exhibition of a prize light. " .laok AIcA'jlllTo , champion lightweight ol the world , was tendered a benefit this evening in Hrooklyu. Charley Mitchell , Knglnud's boxing champion , was given : \ warm reception when ho mounted the stage to box three rouuds with Jim Hall of Aus tralia. When the cheering died away , Mitchell , advancing to the center of the stage , said : ' ! suppose you want mo to say something about ( Jorbott. Well , all I have to say is I shall bo on hand the night of the issue nnd do niv best to win. " IJO.MINO hTII.I , DMUCATUN. Iln Lands tliu .Mulson Stnltpn In u New Krrnrd for Tliroi' . ( , > nurtiTH. Mounts PAHK. Sept. 29. In , the first race today Correction downed the favorite will something to sparo. She had to run the race In record tlmo to accomplish the feat however. They negotiated the flvo furlongs In 0:57 : Hat. Dr. Hnsbrouck made this rec ord n year ago on this track. Domino , Correction's full brother , won the liaison stakes initho remarkably fast time of 1:09 : flat. This lowers the world's recon for the distance three-quarters of : mllo. Taral rode the undefeated son o Himyar nnd Minnie Grayi with hands and foot in the ilnal furlong , but ho was by no moatu nil out. Domino was a prohlbitlv favorite. The cross value of Domino's stak was $29-lC ( ) . This grand 2-ycar-old's win ulhgs aggregate moro than any other col that over ran. Domino's performance toaaj wufl far bettor than It appears , as Yemei carried twenty-two and one-half pounds les whou ho made his record. Results : Klrst rare , live furlongs : Correction (7 ( to 1 won , Dr. llusbronrk (1 ( to 5) ) fcccond , Slrrocco do to 1) ) third. Tlmo : fi7. Second raoi' , MX surlniiKiMclba : (10 ( to 1 won , Hiirah ICiiiney (7 ( to 'J ) second , Keglnald (1 ( to ll third. Tlmo : l-OD u Tlilrtl rnco , six furlongs : Domino ( lto-1 "on , 1'uiieeniaker ( .to to 1) ) second , Jack o Spudiis (25 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:09. : fourth rare , inilo and a fourth : Itudolpl 17 toO ) won. llamiUPl ( 'J to 1) ) second , Terrifle ( U. to ti third. Tlmo : 'J:07. : Fifth race , ono inlln : Nuro il to 3) ) won , Ann II (16 ( 106) ) hi'cowl , IloIoroUO to 1) ) third. Tlmu eixlh nice , llvo f'irloncs ' : I'alrlclan ( ovei won , IJliiek Haw k (4 ( to 1 ; becond , Assltfnco i3 to 1 ; third. Tlmn : 1:0 : : > . Jjltllllill'M . - l.HJ-IHlt. CINCINNATI , Sept 2l > . Uesults at T.ntonU : PlrU race , six furlongs : Kyelot ( oven ) won , MftjrT(4tn ( l ) second. Uno (11 ( ! to 1) ) third. Time i l:15h. : Second nice , ono mlle : La liosa (2 ( to 1) ) won , 8aljlnoH ( to 11 sttcond , Si , tor Mary (0 ( to 5) ) third , Time : 1MB. Third rnco. Keven-p | | iths. mlle : I'cabody (3 ( to 1) ) neil , Dolly Me'om > < r > to l ) eeond , Mis * MnynmiB ioJi ! third. Tlmo : Is'JO. hoBrth race , live-eighths miln : lliu'krnno (0 ( toO ) won. The Mltimfi ! to 1) ) second , King llijwnrd (1U ( to II third. Tlmo : 1:01H. : I'lfthrnee. nlne-sUtei'iiths ' mlle : Alethla Allen ( ovcnMvnn , < ' ( i > niolhio ( Ti to 1) ) second , Mi"ii.ailii i3tn li thlid. Tlmo : f.G. Sixth race , thi'i'ii-fourth * inllu : llevdo Ills- land (4 ( to 1) ) won , IVeolt (15 ( to 1) ) htwjiid , hlt- tlo Annloiri to 1) ) thlid. Time : 1:10. : I'nir < iriiiiinlK riuUlifH. ST. Louts , Sopt. 29. Kosults at the fall- grounds : lflrit rnco , llvo f urlonpi : Guard (5 ( to 21 won , Knnnlo Williams (20 ( to UhccondVlllluU (8 ( to 0) ) third. Time : l:0y. : . Second race , four furlongs : Foiitli Park (3 ( to li won. Mls- < Portland (4 ( to li second , King Craft 18 to fi. third. Tlmn : 5l ( . Third raw. six and u half furlongs : Culilo ( fl to ll won. Zed iH to Dbfcoinl. Mliinlo 1.1 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2:1. : : Kourlh race , four furlongs ! ( Irey Jacket (2 ( to 1) ) w.011 , fJovtirnor 1 1 111 ( B to 1) ) sittoiid , Wlnona(30lo ( II third. Tlmo : f.1'4. Klflh rui'K , llvo furlong ! , : Sushi Nell ( I to 1) ) won , Tramp ( to 1) ) second , Cochcco ( & to i ! ) third. Tlmo : 1:03M. : Sixth lai-e , oni ) mlle : Hitbo Iliirrows (5 ( to'J ) won , llopeep id to 5) ) second , Itoyal Hush ( D to 1) ) third. Tlmu : l:4-Ui. : Ui'iulU tit llinvtliiM lie. K. 111. , Sopt. 211. IJosults : Tlrst rnco , llvo furlongn : Muddlur won. Krlo second , Al Itnyor third. Tlmo : l:0Ui. : ! Second race , ono inllti : DHCHIa , } cicely second. Ormtii third. Tlmo : IMll'i. Tlilrd nice , six furlongs : Llberllno won , l.nbollu Mvmid. I'lio Kim ; third. Tlmo ! liri > , ' . j'oiirth race. * /iirloni.s : Illlur won. Kit Klndlg hirond , Tee MIKu thlril. Tlmo : 1 :10a4' : . 1'lflh nice , mill * iinil u sixteenth : lied ICoot won , Sir Charli'M hoconil , Cnifl third. Tlmu : 1:51 : , Sixth run- , MfiirloiiLs : lllmho won. 1'rlnco Henry Bi'cond , IVrrlur third. Time : 1:17. : Only ( Inn riiil hcHl. TBKIII : HAI/TJ : , lud. . Sept. 29. After 0110 race had boim decided and thrco heats in an other run the races were postponed until to- morrow. I'amlico won the ! i:15 : trot in Etrnlght heats. l iil Clinton won the first heat of the free-for-all ' - - trot , 1'ixley the second end heal. Waller B and 1'ixlov ran a duad heat In the third raco. Tlmo : 2:10)r. : ) yll'i' : , 2:16 : trot , staki * $2,000 : 1'amllco won , Sllcs Allen hfcniid , Juck Khepnard third , Jilulf fourth. Tlmo : Ull4 : , Bil : > , f , i:101i ! : , Srclilllii In Trouble. SKIUI.U , Mo. , Hout. 29. [ Htieclnl Tolo- grnm to Tin : Hr.E. | Italu prevented today's racing , and thu meeting will probably bo do- clartxl off In the monilug. Horhemcii are Imving trouble about fulling their money jiud roars are expressed that full payment will not bo mado. KANSAS CJTV , Sept. 2 < J1 Karca postponed ; rain. ( ililllC lit ( lli > UCP t < T. Oixiucr.sTKit , N. J. . Sopt. Sit. Tlio races held b Ki-o today rosultcd us fullown : Tint race , mlln nnd u fourth : Drlt < | t < won , Tar and Turtur kivond , Nntlonul third. Tlmo : hecond r co , flvo fiirlnnge : Jncl > Ixvoll won , l.lltlo Allco n'co.-id , Chluftalii third , Tlmu : 1:05. 1:05.Third Third race , tovou furlongi ; tilitur Coco won , .t-Mio Wells second. I'r.ither third. Tlmo : 1S4H. : 1'ntirtli rnr.p , four and n half furlnnits : Swcot Allco won , Censor second , Maggie Heck third. Fifth rnco , flvo furlongs : Frank H. Hurt won , lUitckhnrh second , f.a Unrtlu third. Tlmo : l:04\j. : Sixth rare , seven furlongs : Uonjiues won llluo Wind second , l/livnrd third. Tlmo : 1:31 : Ullltoii'A Turn. CLIFTON , Sopt. 29. Results of today's races : Flrnt rnco , flvo furlongs : diptnln Wngnor won , iirlv ; : lllossom second , Wheeler third. Time : 1:02 : ! ( . Second rnro , flvo furlongs : Hrlixr , gelding , on , I/oslim second , My Ulrl third , 'llmoi . Third race , six furious : MM ! H s * won , icoiiurdo second , Queen Knld third. Time : 1:1GJ4. : Tourth rnco , mlle and a sixteenth : Oloam- ns won. .Merry Dnlui second , Henry Youut ? bird. Tlmo : l-48Ji. : Klfth race , mlle and n half : l.ucky Clover Mm , Irtillon second , Sailor third. Tlmo : 2:37M. : yi.\th nice , woven furloncs : Old I'nppor won. In lustry sucond , llazulliurl third. Tlmo : 1:31J4. : _ NATIONAL (1AMKS. Cliicltiniitt MM It I tin H Iliird llttstlo for Itronklyii'ft I'lucot CINCINNATI , Sopt. 29. Maul was wild In the third Inning , giving three bases on balls. This , followed by hard hitting by the Uods , won the game. Score : Cincinnati 2 2 0 ( f 0 0 0 0 * 10 Washington 0 2 B 0 1) ) 0 0 0 04 llltt , : I'lnrlnnntl , Hj Washington , 10. Krrors : Cincinnati , 12 ; Washington , 3. Karucil runs : Olnclniiall. r > ; Washington , 1. Hnllorlos : 1'arrotl ntid Yiiuglm ; Maid and U'Hourku. Colon.M . ( let .Move ( In. T.nnsvu.i.c , Sept. 29. The Colouuls sot too fast a pace for the Orioles The uamo was called al the end of the 11 fib inning on ae- rount of rain. Atlctidanco , SOO. Score : Louisville 0 0 4 (1 ( 2-0 lliiltlni'ire 00000-0 lilts : l.otiisvlllo , 7 ; llaltlinore , U. Krrors : Italtlinore , ! l. Karned I-UIH : Louisville , 2. ( latteries : llawkeiind lloblii on ; Kliroy and Urlni. ( ; eli > loiishVon ItU Klrst. PiTMinio , Sopt.29. Coleloiich iiltched his first full game for llio I'iltsburgs and did exceedingly well. Score : Pittslmrsr 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 n 4 NeivVorU 2 0 0 00 0 O 1 0 n lilts : I'ltLshuri ! , Oj Now York , 0. Errors : Now York , 1. Karned runs : rittsbiim , 2i NowYoik , 1. llaituries : Colcloitgh unit Muck ; Itusle and Mllllgan. hpldrrs 31ul Sum nf Third. Ctxvi'.i.AMi , Seit. | S9. The homo team won again from tbo Phillies. Score : Cleveland 0 0 U n 0 2 0 2 * 10 Philadelphia 3 lllls : Cleveland , 10 ; Philadelphia , B. Krrors : Philadelphia , 3. Karnud runs : Cleve land , G ; Philadelphia. 2. flatteries : Young and O'Connor ; L'arsuy and Uloinimts. Ciur\oo. Sept. 29. Kuin stopped the Hrooklyn-Uhicago game at the end of the thin ! inning today , then a lie , each siuo having made thrco runs. ST. Ixiris , Sopt. 2'J. ' No base ball game today ; wet grounds. StiiiiiliiiK ol thn Trams. W. I , I'.C.I W. I. , I'.C. Itoston HI ! 42 (17.2 ( Clnctnnntt. . . on on fill.S IMllnburff. . . . 80IS 02.f. Il.iltltnoru. . . no 70 .II1.U C'lev.-land. . , . 73 r.4 57.B Chicago fi7 71 44.S 1'hllnilMiilila 71 .17 fi3.fi . r.ri 7:1 : 4S.O Now York. . . U7 113 31.ii LnulMVlllc. . . fiO 7fi -10.11 lirooltlyn. . . iJO 03 fO.a \ \VaBhlnitoii. B'.l 81.0 A.MHU1CAX.S A WAV AllKAU. All riilliidclphm Hns nn Kmy Start with tli AiiMlnillaiifl lit CrlcUet. I'uinDKi.i'iiiA , Sept. 29. The Australian cricketers , fresh from their voyage on the Germanic , started the match hero today and showed conclusively that they have not yet lost their se.i lees. They wcro handicapped considerably by having to start so soon aud the homo players took every advantage of the opportunity offered them for securing big total. The Australians fielded in mafr- nltlccnt style , but the bowling was away oft and the I'hiladolphinns found it most easy to play. Tlio Philadelphiaiis played in oxccl- Icut form. The stand of the day was made by W. II IJonlon and W. W. Noble , who completely collared the bowllnp and took the total from 1SJI to 290. When time -was called both mei wcro well on the way to the coveted ecu tury , nivl if both should fail to reach the thrco litres , thus breaking the American record for an international match , it would bo a very peculiar thing indeed. The weather was cold and raw , but 4,000 people witnessed llio gamo. Play will bo resumed tomorrow at 11 o'clock with liohleu again at the wickets. I'rlnreton Foot ItalL * M < 'u I'ructlce. PjiiNcnroN , N. J. , Sept. 29. Foot ball was played in earnest hero yesterday afternoon in a practice game. All the toot ball's host and strongest candidates were out and in flno condition. Ujlliet , who gained such a reputation - * tation last year , is back aud in his old iwsi- tion , haying lost none of bis strength , skill and activity. Tlio men worked harder and played with such spirit , and thopracticowas longer than at any time this season. They vero out on the Held a full hour and were med iij ) as follows : McCauluy. loft end ; Jhurc.li. lott tackle ; Whoelur , loft guard : Jalllet , renter ; Hall , right guard ; II. Kiggs , isjht tackle ; Trunclmrd , right end ; Dw'ght nnd Turner , quarter b.\cks ; Fulper , King , Jarnett , Ward. Hosongarten , Altmau , half backs ; Allen , full baeic. IVrry < < pt u I'liiyor. jBtrri'Ai.0 , Sept. 29. William Perry Taylor , owner of tno pacer Mascot , has received word that James B. ( Jrccn , owner of Saladlu , with a record of accepts n challenge for a match race for $2..r > 00 a side for the second week in Dctobor. Clreen prefers the race should : ako place on the Cleveland trarlc , nnil Tay- or will ac < iuiusco. Masi-ot and Kuladiu mot ntKirkwood , Del. , on July , when Saladlu [ Kissed the pacing champion in the homestretch stretch as if ho were standing still. < ; iiiiniil | iiH u : limVi > rlil. Sept. . 29. The executive com- mlttoe of the Senior I aorosso league mot yesterday and decided the maUihes between thoCnpllals of Ottawa aud ihn Shamrocks of Montreal , which took placn last Saturday , in favor of tbo former. Tills gives the Capi tals the world's championship. llroU-o tliM Uiirlil'N Ucuoril. Mass. , Sept , " 9. Harry Tyler yusturday broke the world's two-mile blcj clo recordmaking the distance in1:15 : : > -5 , iiino Kti''onds under tbo record made last wcok by Osmond , the Knglish rider. HELD UP. irlnir Miit'hlnn Asent ItolihvdVHlllll lilKlit ol Iliiinu. Mr. Harires , a sowing machlno agent , was held up by a footpad on Tivoiity-tulrd near Hurt street about 8 o'clock last night. Mr. llargcs was going north to his homo when a tall man , with the traditional slouch hat pulled down ever his eyes , approached him nnd teld the gentleman to glvo up his cash , llarirea hit the would-be robber ever the head with a heavy umbrella ana then sprinted at u lively rate to a place of safety. The robber escaped , although an ofllcor wus soon on thu scunu. It Wus it Lively Corpse. A funny Incident occurred in a wax figure museum on Fifteenth street yesterday. The man who has charge of the pl'aco is said to Invo been overcome through his exertions and from other causes and lay down among hit curios to slcop. StiviT.il newsboys dis covered him In tbo arms of Morpheus and told thu ofllccr on that boat that there was a dead man inside.Yhllo the crowd was standing around commenting on the sup posed corpse tno man suddenly raised and the crowd lied , some 0110 jerking down the curtain in the wild rush. The museum man li said to have tilled the air with language not intended for publication. Iiijiinnl by rail. Simon Newman , a pamtor nnd paper hanger , was severely injured Internally yesterday afternoon while at work at M2 North Sixteenth street. The man was standing on a scaffold , which gave away and precipitated him to the Itoor. Ho was nunovod to thu Presbyterian hos pital , where It was found that he wus suf fering from bruises in the abJoiucu. PARALYZED AT THE POLLS Anti-Maxwell Men Were Knocked Out in the Fourth Ward , WEBSTER'S ' MOPES SHROUDED IN SORROW Hrvills of the ICppiilillritu I'rlmnrlp * Yottcr- miy > plrltpil Content' In Two \ViiriU Tlio People find nn tiinlliR ea Klectoil. The republican primaries were held yes terday between noon and 7 p. in. lu mo.-it of llio wards only one ticket was in the Hold and thu regular caucus slate went through. In many of these Instances thu delegations are divided in sentiment , .huluu Maxwell has a large number of friends among the delegates elected. Peace reigned suptomo nt most of tlio polls. Tlicro wcro two tlck-ots in both the Second aud Fourth wards that caused fierce rivalry. A number of oxcltlua debates occurred in thcso wards , but no blood was spilllcd. A heavy vote was polled where thcso contests for supremacy occurred. Thu Vole In the other wards was comparatively light. ( 'Jumped I hu rolling I'lucr. The lluht of the day was In llio Fourth ward. lOver.v scheme ami strategy within the annals of ward politics was resorted to by the Powell conlinpuul to thwart the will of the voters. ' 1 ho first attempt to break faith with the rank ami Illo of the romibl leans was sprung at thu olovuntU hour , aud the at tempt was bitterly denounced. It came In the shap'j of an oilier from T. 1C. Sudborouirli , the central coinmlttcc- man , to change the polling place from Sov- eutcoiith aud DodgoLtreuts , to the Paxton block at Sixteenth and Faniam. The booth at Seventeenth ami Uodgo had been se lected by the uuntral committee as the place for holding thu primaries and the olllcial call had so decreed. This was the only legal place for holding the primaries , hut It did not suit the followers of Mr. Webster and that gontluman himself was perniciously ob durate when requested to go to the polling place that had been officially designated uy the central committee. Mr. Sudbnrouijh , at half an hour before the time for the opening of thu primaries , caused printed circulars to bo issued ami distributed , declaring that he , as central comniittccman for the Fourth ward ordered that the primaries bo held in the Paxton block. For some reason or by some accident most of thcso circulars full into tbo hands of the Webster strikers and for some time they were the only pcoplo who were aware that a change had been nindo. wliilo the honest voters of tbo ward were kept in ig loranco. Several disturbances during the afternoon , white the battle was at its liolu'ht added to thu excitement , and the contest was stub bornly fought between the opposing forces until the last vote was deposited in the bal lot box. Over llvo hundred volt s .vero cast In this ward. Tbo following re sult was announced at the completion of the count : For Maxwell Charles Courtney , 305 ; Ous lave' Anderson , : W ; W. b1. Beuhel. 1100 ; K , Hosewater. 297 ; A. U. Outreno , 291 ; C. P. . Ilalligan , 2U2 : J. H. Hiilph , 2S5 ; U. U. Dun can , 2TO ; W. H. Teeter , L'5S. Anti-Maxwell .lohn L. Webster , 2-IS ; Charles A. ( Joss , 252 ; J. J. liouchor , 239 ; Hit-hard Hall , 2J1 ; N. A. Kuhn , 250 ; V. G. Luntry , 227 ; J. W. .Lytle , 2U9 ; George fr. Smith , 241 ; D. II. Wheeler , 239. The following is the general result of the primaries , as announced at thu completion of the count : First Wnrd-J. H. Butler. U. W. Cham. berlin , J. Dennis , C. S. Klgutter , Mike Ford , J. Guthort , John Mattiieson , Elmer , .MaUison and John Hoslcky. Second Ward W. A. Saussey , J. E. Van Dorn , I. C. Bachelor , II. II. Hoylcs , W. C. Cloud , Israel Frank , A. P. Houck , Ilenry Kuodell and J. W. Pcarman. Third Ward Frank Heacock , J. C. Hub bard , H. Q. Lee. W. B. Peyton , O. Ilicltetts , O. II. C. Koss , S. B. Smith , Frank Thompson nnd A. D. White. Fourth Ward Charles Courtney , E. Hose- water , Gustavo Anderson , A. U. Dufrono. , II. D. Duncan , C. P. Ilalliguu , J. B. Ralph , W. II. Tootei- and W. F. Bcchel. Fifth Ward C. O. Edling. N. Larson. C , O. Lobcck , II. A. Meyers , Ed McEachron W. N. Nasou , W. A. Sauudera , M. F. Scars ami IX O. Yates. Sixth Wnrd J. P. Ucaean. 1) . S. Lowrio , .1. M. Oillan , II. M. Waring , II. E. Ostrom , J. A. Tucker , P. O. Hanson , John Nowlcan and Andrew Piursou. Seventh Ward H. II. Baldridiro , II. N. Wend , ( ieoi'KO A. D.sy , M. L. Learned , B. F. Thomas , John Grant. W. II. Alexander , I. O. Khodes , L. T. Norberg. Eighth Ward -.Tames Allen. W. H. Allen , G. W. Ambrose. F. L. Burnett , H. L. Day , T. W. Hotchkiss. J. C. Peterson , J. VV. Hod- ofer and C. E. Weeks. Ninth Ward II. C. Akin , Joseph Crorr , C. K. Davidson , Charles DJuroono , O. J. John- sou , Harry Merriam , G. M. Payntor. W. W. Hlabangh aud Phil Winter. A ticket con taining the mimes of II. W. Neoloy and J. II. Dumont was sprung in this ward but only received votes. Sheriff Bennett got I voto. South Omaha O. B. Moroy , Scott Ken- worthy , J. B. Erion , A. I. McDougall , N. Gordon , F. 15. liarto. II. Murphy. Paul Me- Auluy , 10. C. Lane , A. H. Murdocir , II. T. Maxwell , A. L. Sutton , J. O. Eastman and G. W. Ho wo. East Omaha F. J. Crawford , E. Leeucr , K. L. McFayden , J. McGlnnis , II. P. Han- sun. sun.West Omaha H. C. Uarrn , Chris Stoiger , Daniel Heed , Johu Bayright and William Fishur. Thn following are delegates from Watciloo to the Domncratlccoiint.v convention : J. L , Denton. .1. K. Watts , P.H. Dubois , J. Mouuth and A. II. Campbell. IVIll Kmlm-Mi lli AiEiiilnlHtriition , The democratic primary tickets in the various wants wcro all set up with reference to endorsing the administration and dcclar- ins aijainst silver at the state convention. It Is "given out cold" that resolutions to this effect will bo passed by the cpnnty conven tion tomornv , and that further than this a unit rule will be applied to prevent any un expected mishap at tlio state convention. Tlio delegation soul to Lincoln will bo se lected with thu doliboratu Intention of upsetting - setting the pot scheme of 'Congressman Bryan looking to a declaration for freu sil ver , and on the other hand to see that the administration of drover andtlio boss- gardeners in his political vineyard Is prop erly commended. Ills furthermore said that the county convention will bo practically solid on this point , although there are a few silver demo crats in the delegation from llio Fifth ward. J'hls was the principal feature under con sideration in Dm making up of the slates , and now that this has been accomolishcd the loaders are dovotl'ig their attention to the solution of the judicial question. It has not yet been dpturminod what autlou will lo taken with reference to the endorsement of a Douglas county lawyer for the supreme judguship , It being ! still unknown whether or not Judiro Irvine will consent to become n candidate. Tlio railroad element is strenu ously strivlm ; to piodgo tlut delegation to an Omaha candidate in thu hope of holding the democratic vpto of this county away from Judge Maxwell in case ho is nominated by the republicans. _ North Sum MVIIIIM. At Twenty-sixth and Lake street ? last night the North Sldo Swedish-American Republican club hold an enthusiastic moot- Inir. J. O. Lluch presided , and A. W. John son was secretary. The principal action of the club wus the endorsement of Johu N. Wcstberg for resistor of deeds , and of H. A. Elmim for member of the Board of Educa tion. H. W. Gibson made a stirring speech , which met with warm applause. ItupuliItiMii < 'lty Ufiitritl There will bo a mooting of the republican city central committee Saturday evening , September HO , at 7:30 : o'clock at tbo ofllco of George S. Smith , 13 BUB building. Matters of considerable. Importance will bo trans acted. _ l'iiiiht 111 * I'urriiU. A family row was the cause of thu patrol wagou being called to 200'J Furnam street last nlqht. "Lawrence J. Kecnnn. n boy of about \ $ yeif/s/of / ago , reported that hit father and a njufa who rooms at the house had choked and struck him bw.iuso ho had played cards with the roomer , and had taken from him a watch which his father gave him two years.apo. From the evidence of the father nn'd'dlhcrs It appears that Law rence Is subject U ) "spoils , " during which ho N entirely Irresponsible , and is likely to do almost an.vthlnp , nnd they say that tlio trouble of lastevening was duo to nothing more than the1 Met. that the boy attempted to strike his fathet for an insignificant re mark which the latter addrcssol to him. Ills parents tblnft him Insane. CLAIMS ' OF PERSECUTION. Mr * . ( Iniilt .Mnkn < n ( ; oinplnlnt llctrctivn VniiKlin's MutlmiM. Mrs. M. 15. Gault , who lives in a suite of rooms ever the Chicago liquor house at Sixteenth and Davenport streets , went to tlio police station last evening and com plained that she was being subjected to tin warranted persecution by Detective Vaughn. Mrs. Gault told her story to a DEI : re porter as follows : " 'I his man Vaughn has been shadowing mo for a month , and is evidently inspired by my brother to do so. Vaughn has burn trying to glvo mo a bid name and 1 do not propose to bo persecuted by bun any longer tf 1 have to Invoke legal aid. "I tun a married woman and live with my husiiand. Vaughn has tol.l the agent for the Hat in which wo live that I am not married , but 1 have my nmrriugo license and it can bo seen by any 0110. "Somo time ago my father died In Ot- tutnwa , la. , and left an estate. Ho loft no will ami my brother is suing the estate for fWHH ! ) . Ho circulated slanderous stories about mo in order to help out his ease and I sued him for $ SXIO ( damages. The suit Is now pending 'n Wapcllo county courts. Wo have been living in Chicago and I have property hero on Spuuldlng stroot. Wo came hack to Omaha about six weeks ago , and , finding it hard tosisouro rooms conven iently situated , I rented the suite wo are now living in. "Not very long afterward Vauehn came to our rooms to investigate us. 1 soon found out that ho was trying to got evidence against mo to bo used by my brother in de fense of his danuigo Mill. " Vaughn denies the woman's story. The woman Is living with her husband , w in has been sick for about thrco weeks. Hi says that their household poods have arrived from Chicago and lhat as soon as ho Is able they Intended seeking other living apartments. The couple claim that they .can establish a good reputation by reputable pcoplo. It is said that Mrs. Gault fill call the attention of the police coinmls- loners to the matter. A LINEHAN'3 EXPERIENCE. iVIille on a Totitcrnp ! ! I'olo Ho Hns ll right with u His I'.iiRle. Burl Bunion is : i llnonrin in the oni- > loy of tlio Sunset Telephone company f Los Aujrolos , Gal. Tlio other day lie I'iis sent to tlio Sun Forimmlo valley to utiko homo repairs on the lino. IIo limbed to the top of u telegraph polo. 'Mulshing the rapturing ho sttifti.'d to 'ofcciul , when ho. heard a scream of un- isnal harshness , shrill nnd dcaConing. yjoldng tiromul JIr. Barnes wus startled o see an American onglo of immense ) i/.o swoop down toward him. Dropping ivorything but a hummer Mr. Burnos iropai-eil for' fight. The eagle darted ; ipou him nnd .jbtruek nt him fiercely fith talons and peak , the lineman wield- nIf his hammer with biich effect as to inally drive the infurated bird away , caving him' blooding from tlio clttw ivounds and almost exhausted. Barnes drew a breath of relief and was preparing to descend from his aerial battleground when tlio shadow of the bird fell upon him again , and looking ip ho saw the creutnro swooping down 'or a second' ' attack. Barnes waited mtil the bird v\vns right on him , when : io struck it''a blow with tlio hummer Lhat stunned it and it fell to the ground , whore it was securely bound before it oeoverod. Fortunately Barnes' eyes oseupod injury , but his face and shoul ders1 hour evidence of the ferocity of the ' : > ird , which is of tremendous size. Thn 'Mc'Uliu t } lllll. The story of the moniipst man comes .rom Columbus , O. IIo is something of i capitalist , and had several thousand dollars , about $10,000 , on deposit at ono of the solid national banks there. The other day ho walked into the president's olllco and asked the price of a safety de- losit box. "Want it for yourself ? " inquired the president "Yes , for my individual use. " "O , well , it won't eost yon anything. \\Vcnn alTord to let an old and valued .ua'lomcr like yourself have u box for nothing. " And the pro.s'uient went and got him a key and .showed him the box. Then the man went to the desk of the paying teller and drew his check for the uataiH'o ho had on deposit. The money was paid him. IIo took the roll of bills and locked it in the safety deposit box and so. serene , untroubled , ho started away for a two months outing with his family. Meanwhile , the president of the bank gasped with astonishment. The man , by the way , bears the name of ono of the well known families of Ohio. Wiintfil .or I'.intif//.iriiiDiif. A warrant has been hsuod for Luther F. Funton , charting him with ombe/.zling 1. . " > from the Omaha Diamond and Watch company. The complaint is made by Hert 13. Coombs , manager for the company , and ho alleges that Fnntoii collected and felon iously appropriate ! ! the above sum for his own uso. Fanlon loft hero and has boon traced to Denver. It was learned that ho would leave there last night for Santiago , and the Denver pullcu were notified to arrest him. Ho will iikfly oo captured before ho leaves the Queen City. - - - ICltSllll * III till ! Itlllll. "Tho rain , " said Mr. Huckingham , chlof of thu car service of the Union Pacific , "Is worth a great deal moro to the country than nil the agitation about free silver and tariff reform. It has lonir botu needed and will materially help our bushiosi. There is a gratifying movement in c-orn and wo are hoping that the Union 1'acillu will soon ho back In Us old .position. Looking at the statements of other roads for August , wo are in no worse condition than the Mil waukee , Hurlingtoit or Dcmvnr<loOiraiido. There is very little consolation in that. " Ciinlilii'i Mo Ice thn CIIHCH Stick , TuiNiDAP , Colo.v S pt. 29. Tbo wholesale prosocutlous of tlto , Santa Fe railroad against employes' ' growing out of heavy umbo/zlomcnU of freight , etc. , In transit bavo fulled. Though niuuh stolen property was recovered nnd ono of the criminals , Conductor Crotty , confessed , the coippaiiy could not make iho case Bilck. During all the proceedings Orotty has been kept under guard to provunt-'his being lynched by men M horn ho alleges to to thioves. lloiiliivJillit the Stock. The Midland Sfatu bank has replovined the stock of goods formerly belonging to Oliver L. Tumploton of South Omaha , and subsequently soUcd by the Kilpalrick-Koch Dry Goods company. The plaintiff alleges a claim of $ lf > oo on the goods , including a chattel mortgage for . ' ,800. O | > miod Anotlii'r'it ' Mull. Thomas I eng , u farmer from near lied Cloua , Nub. , was brought in and looked uj iu the Douglas county jail last evening by a postoftico inspector. Long is accused of re ceiving and opening ututber man's mail. lloiird f I'lililln U'orlu. The Board of Publlo Works mot ycsterdaj afternoon nnd awarded the contract for the sewer and water connections on Krsuino street ootwoon Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth. M. J. Huso wua the successful bidder \\liM \ \ BhCUNC City Convention of the People's Party Held Last Evening , HASCALL HEADS THE POPULIST TICKEF us Stniiilurd llonrrr liy Arrlnmntlnn No One iixn : Uiuitrd thn Knipty Honor The ll.iliinnv of thu 'lluhot Selected , Mayor ISAAC ? . It\SPAMi City riork -.BO I' . l.iAViN\ViWTII : : Comptroller Slimi.MAN WI1'OX Tiuasuror \V. \VKI.S1IANS 1'ollco Judge SILAS ItumilNS The populists' t'lty convention was hold last evening at IChljthts of Liboi' hill. They nominated a city ticket headed by Iko lias- call for mayor. The oftlccs were Illicit n.t lonaascandldatos lasted , for there was a .short crop. There was plenty of squabbling to innUo the proceedings "full of ginger , " beginning with the cotitcst from the Seventh ward and ending with the failure to re-elect Dave Kowdcn commlttcctnan from the First ward. Chairman L. .1. Him of tbo city central rommlttceeoallcd the convention to order , and V. O. Stricklor was speedily made tem porary chairman and N. P. Sackott tempo rary secretary. The following committees were ap- ponlutcd : Credentials J. ,1. Kvcrlugham , H. Cohen , I. Morrow , W. M. Dodge. A. Miller. Permanent Organization Ocorgo W. Hurkc. I Jr. Van Lttckum , P. II. McNcal , \Villliim Kcese , C. W. Lumbei'k. Ilcsolutlons ( icorpo W. Magnoy , Dr. Charles liodolf , Silas Uobblns , ,1. M. Taylor , Joseph Irwlu. Tlio commitcoon credentials retired aud the party orators had to bo bronchi out to kill the Intervening time. ( ! . W. Ivinchelow , the populist campaign talker from Virginia , was called on for a speech , nnd he told now the movement was iroing to grow. Ho know the democratic state convention was going to sit down on Conirressm.ui Bryan and his followers next week , and ho construed that to mean ad ditional recruits for the populists. Dave Kowden vigorously insisted that the gold democrats couldn't sit down on the liry-in men ami never would , whereat the convention cheered. Louis ,1. Him said bo had just rcturnod from Colorado and he could assure the conventions that Colorado would go populist this fall from ono end to the oilier .Joe liugurton was next called for , and ho promptly raised some doubt by declaring "Hint thu populists "havo went through the stugo of education. " Ho attacked the churches , and declared that they were dedi cated to the glory of ( Jed and the memory of .lay ( lould. IIo paid his compliments to Uov. Frank > .mo of the First Methodist church , aud woof the ushers of that church. Ho said { ov. Frank Crane was afraid to preach igainst usury , as a lot of mouuy lenders at- ended his church and such a course would xist him his job. Kdgorton advised ulncioy a plank In the ilatform calling for the municipal ownership of stivot railways , water works , olectrio ight plants aim all similar frauchised ncccs- ities. Ho insisted that Hryan would bo lot square down at tbo stale convention and turned clear ever and then ho would come over to the populists ami ® bring liU.OOll demo crats with him. He know thai Bryan was a lopiilist anyway , and only needed to change he title. Vrrbal 1'iro Wnrkn. The cx-candldato for the - supreme Judgeship - ship linally faded from view in the halo of a lororatinn. in which the "innocent prattle if baby fingers about her neck , " and the bloom on that mother's cheek uudimined jy nights of anguish and suffering" wcro "uteresUng features. Thu committee on credentials appeared and reported no contest in any of the wards ixccpt the Seventh , which appeared with , wo delegations , The committee reported n favor of the "regular" delegation from the Seventh , which was elected at the place icsignatect by tbo ward committee. This ailed for the throwing out of the Kd F. Morcarty delegation. A Ninth ward delegate wanted to hear ! ) oth sides set forth to the convention. Ho thought it a little strange that people who went to tlio state convention came home and u u few days began starting ncwdcunocratio Inns , and appeared again in this populist convention as delegates. This was a shot at George W. Covell , who went to the populist state convention and soon afterward started tlio Union Democratic club. Covell was present ns a member of the contesting dele gation which was favored by the commiltuo in credentials. Mr. O'Connell , the Ninth warder , insisted that ho would tell other thing * if lip had to. Chairman Cohen of the credentials com- nittec defended the union of the commit tea , insisting thai both sides hud appeared and straUMi their position , and the committee ) had decided to stand by thosubstilulo ward com- miltec appointed al thu last meeting of the central committee. Aluri'Hrty'n Vint ofVnitli. . Morcarty was granted a hearing , find ho made a red hot attack on "dark-lantern out- Ills" who held primaries in the darkest hole in the Seventh ward. Ho denounced Laii Burr , whom he chaiwd with huvingsold out the populists two years ugo , and insisted that Burr was trying to do it again by .scheming lo sell out Ihu populists in llio interest of members of the Board of County Commissioners of opposing par-tics. Ho in sisted that Burr wan holding oflice Uy the gracoof tied nn.l the ii'pnblic.in party , and could not see how Burr's adherence to popu list ideas .could compare with his own , inas much as ho had been a populist for years and was a charter member of the Knights of Labor. Burr jumped to his feel and wildly shouted , " 1 never was investigated for taking boodle , for " but the remainder of his statement , was lost in a wild chorus of cheers , yells and hisses. Uawden wanted both delegations seated , and that each member 1m given ono half u voto. voto.Dr. . Uudnlf thought the party was gottlng too much like its predecessors , and dupioreil llio Bijuablilp. Another delegate insisted that the party could not succoud by the use of "technicali ties. " In n chorus of cheers and lauglitci tlio convention declared thai il thought thu same wuv. Burr said ho had heard enough. Ho was tired of being slandered by a man whom record in this city was far from being clear. Ho was again Interrupted by a storm ol howls aud hisses. Chairman Stricklor s-ild that Morcartj bad been iMvon full swing , and ho proposed to give everybody fair play. Burr declared that what ho said was it retaliation to the remarks of Morcarty , am ho wanted to say further that if his record was ns black as Moroarty ho wanted to IK thrown down thu ulairway rlghl hero am now. now.Mr. . Stricklor regretted the personalities and hoped there would tie no moro of It. Moliuns then suorei'ded each other will jrreal rapidity , and it was indeed a pour one thai couldn't gut a second. Ono called for the adoption of the committee too report , a not her to cull the roll on : choice between the two doln utioiib , Bill unotnor to give each one-half the vote to which thu ward was entitled , and so on ad inlluituin. Tlio roll call was finally ordered on a motion for the convention to elect nine dclo gates out of the rit-'litcrn contestants pres cut , but n | K > lnt of order was. raised and thu chair sustained U. The call then came on a motion to throw out both delegations , aud it failed to pasi. The next call adopted the cumtuittco report port by a vote of d4 ] l ° 101 . "Do 1 understand that the A. P. A's run this convention ? " dumandod Moivnrty. The chair ruiud the cxcitod Individual from thu Seventh out of order. Thu temporary organization was made per manent and thu uommlteo cm .ru otiilioiH madu thu following report : PlillfurlM IK Ailnpinl. We , HIP pi-ojile'b parly uf the city of Oinnlitt , In nmvcntl n uM > rn < hli-d , hi-artlly i-ndnr.it Hit * plalfurui uf Ihu OinuUu cuuruatlun of July 4 , 2. nnd tlu < stnto platform aflnptrd nt Mn- oio.Soptcmi'i'r r > . is'ia VVn dcinntid that nil natural monopolies , In- ludlnit slrret fnllwny" , water work * , ) ta * nnd liftrlc light plant * and telephone b pur- h'Ki'd by the city nnd operated for the bono- I of the poopln n't coil. re are opposed to the lot tine of contracts for lUlilh * work , nnd dcmntid tlmt hrrnnflrr nil tuhllc liiipiovrtiirnts inmlo by this city shall m ilono by ( luy'ittork , o Hint nil the co t of ho IniproviMiii'iits .hnll co into HIP pockets of ho nit'ii wlmcronte thorn. l-'uol belli f nn ahsoliito no-psslty for thn sup- lort of liftnnd HIP coal biislnrss of this city M'lnjt In tin' bunds of nn nbsoluto monopoly , vho chnritr our pooiilo cvi-i'sivo rates , wp hprofnro diMniiiid HIP ostnbllshiiiPiit of a city oal ynrd , which hnll supply coal tn every MIC nt cost plus n nominal clinrftpforhniidlliiK. I ho nii-lliod now In vonno of riimpplllnu criminals to uorkon the .streets with ball and chiilti nttnrhiMl Is cnloulnti'd to crush out any pint of pride nnd mnnhood Hint tiinv IIP loft n the convict ; thprpfnn1 , wiMliMiinhd that the 'My I'stnblUh n plnro wlipro those moll may I HI .cpt nt \ voclvitiumt thp dpirradlns ! and lumlllntlng ItitlutMicv of public f > corn and con- ClIIDt. Wp favor the tmlldlmt of the t'hilto river caunl. Ifposslhlp. l < m itn < li > tiriiul that It shall IP built unit nwtipil by tin-city , nr 1 IIP city nnd ouiily , nnd u i'd as fur ns IU < PIPI | to carrv on iiihllc utllltu-.s , nny surplus power to b hlrpd nit to persons | ID ih'iliu UOWPI-fin inniitifnc- ilHiiK piirpo p . \Vp di-mnnd that all work on snl ( canal shiill bp ilono by day's work , and shall hn pnld f r In bonds of small dnmmitn- ltl ni. Wodptnaiid thni fo-n1lc't > o ntiloyp" laVorprs is well as olllclnlplaht hours shnll C'lnstl- lltp adny's w ( rk nnd Hint nil work shnll bo HIM for by thpiliiy nnd not by thn hour. \vo coniii'inu niii' ri-pri'spiitatlvc's , t'oiujrcss- nriii I ) . 11. Mprccr nnd Sunnlor fhnrlns V. Maiidpr.son , for i-niisliii ! dplay In HIP erection of the piMtolllcp building when work Is so M-nrcp , nndvo dpinnnd that the work on said hiilldim ; bo ( loin hi this city. \Vp diHMiiiid lhat HIP police dcpartnipul 1m nero ciiutlous In nriklmt urn-Ms , so that iniipst hihorcrs inny not bo siilijccU-d lo lu- cntvprntlon when thflr only crlino U being ml ( if work. \\'P lake plpasurp lu comnipudliii ; the work ' 'or tlio people's raiisu donn In coujsrcss by Npbraslin'M I'micressnipti , McKolghan , KPIII md Hryan , nnd SonntiT Alk-n. llnsoMll for .Major. The resolutions were adopted nnd the lomlnatloii of city officers was taken up. Councilman 1. S. Hascall was named by Mr. 'I'lVinui'll for mayor , and D.ivu Kowdon seconded the nomination In a sncccli that was full of vigorous First ward language md extravagant gcsUculatlon. It captured the convention , and the nomination was uado by acclamation. The First ward councilman added a few Vet to the width of the proposed i-anal In lis speech of acceptance. 1C. K Loavenworth was nominated for city clerk by acclamation , - A motion to adjourn until October 13 was defeated. The city trpasur.shlp called out the names ) f ficorgoJeffries. Dr. Conkling.A. P. Perry , I. W. Ijogan aud N. B. Falconer , but none of them would have it. and It was llally i warded to W. J. Welshans. who was not iresent , it being hoped that ho would not decline when he heard of it. A score of nominations wcro made for city comptroller , b.it none would have it , aud it notion was made to leave it vacant. A lo/on moro names wcro presented , and the convention linally struck the name of Slier- nan ( ! . U'ilcox , who was declared nominated Jctoro a declination could be heard , The drag net bad to bo thrown out again o rapture a candidate for police judge. Silas { obbin.s , Simeon Bloom and ( loorgc A. Mag- le.y declined , and Howdeiunamcd Leo Hels- ey. ' 1 his cillcd forth hisses and chpers , md Kowden made , another characteristic speech , but this time it wasn't a winner , and fowdcn was howled to silence , llwasde- idcd to leave it vacant , to be filled later by , ho central committee , which was Instructed to name none but populists. Other > 'oinliiitloiis. : Silas Hobbins was prevailed upon to ac cept the nomination for police judge , and the 'orinur action was reconsidered aud Kobbins was nominated , , Tbo Seventh ward nominated Jens Jensen for tlio council , the ISighth ward \V. M. Dodge , and the others left the matter with the central-coin mi ttvo. For the Board of Kdueation , Dr. Bruner , J. 1\ Van Valkonberg. Dr. liodolf , Kov. Mr. I'owell and J. J.Kveringham wore placed in nomination. Then Joe Hcdmnn was named as the Fifth ward candidate lor council , and it was stated Lhatho wusuboutcouvorted and hadsignilied liis willingness to accept a nomination. Cicorgo Washington Browster was ready to vouch for Hedinnn aud said ho would bo as a tiopulist as anybody if iinminated , as iio only wanted a chance to jumi > over the Ccuco. Mr. Johnson expressed a very decided opinion that the fewer populists the party liad of tbo Hodman stripe the hotter oft'it would he. Another delegate said Kcdman had just Lold him in the ante-room a few minutes be fore that bo was in the populist movement uody and soul and voted the ticket last fall. That Bottled it , and Joseph's newldyod political coat secured for him the nomination. The city central committee was authorized to remove from Its number any member found to bo untrue to the interests and prin ciples of the party , and the same course will uo followed in case of a backsliding nominee. . City Control Cnmmitten. The now central committee will meet Tuesday evening. The following arc the newly selected mem bers : First Ward William Ilccso , F. Hoffman , H. Scholl. Second Ward P. L. Quinlan , C. C. Peter son. P. P. Schmidt. Third Ward II. Cohen , C. 13. Statsnoy , Charles Kodolf. Kourlh Ward V. O. Stricklor. M. Nelson. T. 1. Morrow. Fifth \Vard-T. \ li. Van Valkcnburg , C. 13. Holiday , C. W. ilcnnim.- . Sixth Ward A. W. Dow , A. O. dale , A Faulkner. Seventh Ward G. W. Covoll , D. Burr , A. A. Perry. Highlit Ward .1 off IJasmusscn , T. C. Whipplu. George Jeffries. Ninth Ward A. Miller , T. Bcrnlno , A. H. Poff. Poff.Tho The convention adjourned just as the clocks wcro striking the hour of midnight. < 'lnr < l l ho Hump. Tlio Jones street dump was closed Thurs- dav afternoon by the Board of Iloallh , an order to that affect being served by Clerk Moorcs. Tills is lu accordance with the order from Judge Scott restraining the city from using the dump longer. Iloivatlor , un til other provisions are made , the garbage men will cart their loads to the Davenport streol dump. Pl.TI I'll * ! ! Ill | -\ICIINC | < I , In making up the pay roll for llio janitors of the public schools for tlio month of hop- tember Secretary Gillan finds that there Is n saying over the oorrespondiu , , ' month of hut year of SiCO , the oxpeuso this yuar b < ing a,710 us against J'.OTD in 1MW , nnd ibis duspito tbo fact that thuro ts nn mcroabud service tins year. Children Cryfosr Pitoher'o CastorSa , Childi-en Oryfor Pitclier's Castoria. Ghildre Oryfoir Pitcher's Oastorla. In all your outings to llic World's Tiiir Seaside Mountains everywhere , take uitli you. Hints1frfpienily results from chai > yr < "I f'wul , water , diiuaie , iMlotv etc , .Mill ( lie rrinnly is JieecKani'b J'illi. HIGH LIFE IN THE STRIP Anarchy Seems to Hold Sway in the Puradisa of the Boomer. ' DESPERADOES CREATE A REIGN OF TERROR Atifiiit DMvInc Settlers from Their Cliilin. Two Niiiit niul Ono lliniud Prompt \Vork of u Cinrtxiy- AI.VA. Old. , Soit. | 20. As n result of nn UU'init | to drlvo honest soltloM from their claims , made hy a h.unl of ( Icsjicrato Iloluv minus , two wcro shot find hilled near hero mil ono wns lynched by nu nngry band ol limiioslcnilor * . Hvcr slnco the opoiilMKof the fhoiMkoo tflpa Intul of some 200 Italioinlnna HAVO been movlliR about the country , driving ttlfra off tliolr claims and tln-catcnlng to murder thorn if they ever roturncd. Ycst r- tiny they went to the eJalm of a cowlw.v , whoso n.inio hns not been learned , aiid ordt-rcd him to vacate the place. . They wcro ivomiianled hy . , , > ti Alien and his son , surveyors , who told the cowbo.\ that the survey of the adjoining eliiini , which h.i.l b"eii seized by one of the Nohemi.ins , over lanped the cowboy's claim. The cowboy refused to vacate and the yomiriM- Alien attacked him with a hatchet , cutting two tmlvpashes in his head. The cmrhov thru drew his revolver and shot nnd killed both Aliens , father nnd son. News of tin ) trouble reached here late last iilclit and an oflleer wont to the scene todav He found the eowho.v holdlnu the llnhfinlans at hay. and arresled him nnd took him to llcnnensoy. The linhomtniiH then lo.mihiK of this loft two of their number on the claim and took their departure. The news of the iitlatr spread quleldv nmoni ; the iielchborliu , ' settlers and a small moh gathered cany this morning to lynch the two usurpers. One of the latter intulo his escapehul the Infttrlatod settlers cap- ttirod the other and hanged him to a tree. Vinirt Incli'iti I'ulitlcn. Vti.MA , AriSept. . 'J'.l.-Slnco ' Allpnol , chief of the Vutna Indians , was deposed on account - count of kllllni ; his accuser , ho and his asso ciates have caused trouble for the new i-iuef , Tasquel , Kinally they decided to mcr- Ihrow Pnsqtiol and talto possession I'as- iiuel arrcstcn oiu- man , and Miguel and twenty Indi.ins a tempted yesterda\ re- leiiHO him. Kniei-in ) ; the room they s , > iy.rd him , but friendly Indians Interferrrd. MX men on each side foujrht with their lists an hour , when Marshal Ovocnleaf arrested Miiruel and bi.ol his companions and placed them in jail. I'usqiiel. as jtulire. nrdere I iiiuel and another to ho ( jivon t\v.'iit > n\o lashes , which was done. .Serious trou'nlc Is now looked for. < * OIIO AltfM' tlll tlllltflllH. ST. hoi-ia , Sopt. L'l ) . A dispatch lias been received from Wagoner , 1. T. , the cnwiiu ; of llio Missouri , Kansas & Te.xa-i and tno Kansas and Arkansas Valley railroads , staling that the nolurloua 15111 Dallon mil his ( raiiR are at th.il plnco and iisiunir fur ofllcera. Ono of Daltun's sujiposiM aect.m- pliees named Chancy was arresti-l li"iir Waironor Sunday and taken to 1'Vrt .smith WMIOSIH. : I. T. , Sept. ' . " .I. A fein , of di i > - uty marshiils. Iwcnty-llve slroiij. , h'ff lu IM tonluht to attack the praiif ; of Dill Tail n which is known to he camped near hir- ' . The marnhals when they left here expected to enifajo thotfaiis before niornintr. KofTii MACAIISIIII : , I. T. , Hopl.U The Dalton fjan was seen near Wat-'om-r thu ovonin , ' , and ills believed they will ntiik the lliroiiRh express tonight. Thi'V will meet with a warm reception , for the rail' way company is propaied for them. Kr. O. IT. Sterner Ife Can't Bo Beaton. " \Vo \ think that Hood's Baruaj.rlll.i , cnnnot 1)0 ) lioaton. My wlfo snlTcrcd with Hrrof iilu on the sliUi o her hsad.Vo wcro told Itwould ( alto months , perhaps n year tocm-olllititoiiol > otUool Hood's SarsaparSHa healed the sores all up nnd they r\o : not troubled her since. " C. II. SIXUNMI , Lillddsu , Carroll County , Iowa. . > ! , r.lliousncss , J&undlce , Indi es > llon , Hlolc Ilcadarho. 'JCo , 'f ' T BDYD1'f for llio eenolil of thn fun lnvln ; puMI llio fiiivli-al co'iiedy , I'ri'BiMitu'l with luiin1' new nnd sl.irln,1 p.H ! e and n viiiiipnnv f cume'li ,11 , undur the dlifutlon of Mr. HAHIIY PHILLIPS. Vou ( i'K-li ' * ! You litiiKh ! VimltoTl liox nheolh | ii n S itui Jay nt the ui < ii il pn > > ns. TODAY. TO'Clr.Ur. SATURDAY , SEPT. 30. l.iihl twn prrfdiinaiH'i'd uf lloVT'ti A TJ5XAS STEEK riiK-isTi.n : ii v MR. TIM MURPHY And thu orl.'lnal i'oi.ip.iiy. : N1ATINEE TO JAY AT 2:3O. 1'rlfcH Hi'Hi-i'M'il H-iHH llnl tic ijr. 7'- , ! , . i-i" > l , r ( . e M'at H. IJhu.il | FAH'NAHI ST. THEflT fl. SW M.\'II.MI : ; MIII.VV A i a p. * ' . TIIMIillT AT Hin. TONY FARRELL , , In the Uiinilllul cinnody-iiriiin.i. MY \VHi ! UP Kxec llcin ConiiiJM.i and .Mu 'uKbnt ; iuuji- IT ) Kll , cm POPULAR PrilCES S1JNDAV MATINEE , OCT I Kallo ( ' .HULL H'a r-tii'i n.t'iuOraiiiii ; pttltu"t ( mi -whip's op IVJEWyopK ul VV < dues I iy L' ; . . .ntinuu NEW PEOPLE'S ' THEATER ; .M.I. 'I Ills U I. Mi OIUl M. IV SI OIK IOMPANV In Ilir ( ( IIIH ( I ) -llr nun , SBOITWD TO SUCCEED. " Tim Uro.nt lii.-1-Uii , ii.ul u M n tci * , iu lu.tySh'iw MaUiioe-To Al IM v > ( u c ilu * , .nc.