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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY 17310 ( WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 25. 1807. conftlrlerahto , though It may htrdca the mar ket for awhile. " OOOD TIMES IN Tlin STATES. The London and Wcwlmlnater In almost , If not quite , the blRKtnt of the joint Block banks In England and In certainly nno of * ho most representative. Henry Smith , chief manager nt the head office. Lolhbury ntreet , elated In reply to the World Inquiry : "Tho people most deeply lntcre ted are the < to least likely to tell , and I should be very glad to have A reliable opinion on the matter m > nelf. In my view the continued ale hero of American securities li due prin cipally to the Increased prosperity over there. During the depressed times they were nold hero at nominal prices , Now they hnvc not money In the States , they have paid oft their loans and are buying back their se- rurltlfs. The price of wheat 1 regard as duo largely to fictitious Influences , and there fore cannot and will not l.ist , s o that It Is not likely to cause much of a movement of gold this fall I was told tills morning by the head of the biggest American houses In London that they expect no shipment of Kold. That Is a better opinion than nny r could glvo you , but I don't say It Is Infalli ble " EDWARD MARSHAL ! * TAKE BUFFALO BY STORM ( Continued from First Pngp. ) cst being that of postmaster of Chicago under the administrations of President Harrison and Cleveland , having been appointed by the former. He wa > i born In Chicago , 111. , In 1841 , nnd Is tho'ofore E3 yearn old lii It Is generally nald that Ohio can't have nil the plums that if Cincinnati gets the encampment for ' 98 , no Buckeye need ask for the chief office. Novorthelctv. ' , there Is a well organized literary bureau nt work promoting the claims of Isnac P Mack of Saad'iF'ty. Ho left Oberlln college to en list , when the war broke out , In the Seventh Ohio Infantry ; was taken prisoner at Cross Lanes , W. Va. , and wns detained a prisoner until his health seemed ruined , ho was ex changed , discharged for disability , nnd later when ho tried to re-enlist wnt * re jected by the examining surgeons Ho was n charter member of the first Grand Army of the Republic post organized In Wlscon- nln , Is past department commander of Ohio , past national president , Prisoners' of War lunocbtlDii , and has held other high ofllces In veteran organizations , Ho Is the editor and proprietor of the Sandusky (0. ( ) Regis ter. Pennsylvania's candidate la Geneial J. P. S. Gobln of Lebanon , Pa Ho was practic ing law when Fort Sumter waa fired on ; onllsled In Company C , Eleventh Pcnn- nylvnnla , was elected Us first lieutenant , nnd when the regiment was reorganized ns the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania , became cap. tain. Ho saw plenty of hard fighting ; was promoted to major for gallantry at Snblne Crossroads and Pleasant Hill. When hU division was transferred to the Shenandoan valley he commanded bla regiment ns lieu tenant colonel and colonel , and received high praise from his superiors At Cedar Creek hla brigadier was wounded , and the com mand ot the brigade devolved upon him. At the conclusion of the war he was brevet- ted brigadier general for gallnnt nnd meri torious conduct. Returning tn Pennsylvania ho resumed the practice of law , locating at Lebanon , where he line since resided He joined the Grand Army of the Republic In 18C7 , and In 188C was n.ade commander for the Department of Pennsylvania Colonel George H. Inuls of Iloston comes to Buffalo tomorrow with the backing of the famous Dahlgrcn post of South Boston , nnd a large delegation of Bay State veterans for the offlco ot eommamler-in-clilef. He 1s a member of ono of Boston's public de partment boards. SUKIMIISES L ATTORNEYS State AftinloMCfM lit tbc of the ' \ew .Ituj liivt. CHICAGO , Aug. 21 The prosecution turned a clever trick on the defense today In the trial of Adolph L. Luetgert for the murder of his wife , by practically acqui escing to the objections of the deferse to the drawling of a jury under the new jury commission law. The objections , It was un derstood , wore made by tins defense merely' for the purpose of providing , an opportunity to take the case before the supreme court on a writ of error , should th'a ' trial go against Luetgert , and the defense wrs evi dently much chagrined when Judge Tuthlll sustained the obje-ctlom and ordered a special venire of 100 men under the old jury law Luetgert , the defendant , recovered hla .self- possession today and smiled and chatted pleasantly wltn his lawyers and hla son , Arnold , who was constantly near him. When court wa& called to order , Attorney 1'helnn for the defense got up and said : "We desire to withdraw the plea of not guilty entered in this cise. ' There wat * a tinge of the sensational In the remark , and spectators leaned forward eagerly , but the lawjer's next words quieted the sUr. "We desire to enter a motion to quasli the Indictment nj-nlnst the defendant as to each and evfciy count. State's At torney Dcenen had no objection to the put ting of such a motion "Tho motion Is overruled , " said the court. An exception wns taken and the plea of not guilty was again entered. The roll of the ver.lremcn summoned today under the new jury commission law was then called , but after It showed that fifty six of the 100 nummaned were in court Attorney Vincent , for the defense , arose and objected to them , assigning twenty-eight rrs&ons for hU chal lenge raising the point of uncoustltutlonality among other things. His argument was brief. Assistant State's Attorney McEwan replied to the motion ot Iho defense , holding that the law was not spcclul legislation , as as serted , but making no special objection to tbo drawing of the jury under the old common law , When argument wns concluded , Judge Tut hlll said he Uld not deslro 10 place the prose cution In an cmbarrnrsliM P sltlon Ho did not think the state nhould be called upon to test any new law lu Hie trial of such an Important ca e us thU uaa acknowledged lo bo , And this , moie tlun the reasons assigned by tne defense. iiu\el him to suslaln the ob jections to the contemplated method of drawIng - Ing the jury He then Isoui'd an order for u special venlie of 108 men. and the ca e wan ntlJBUinud until tomorrow Deldrlch Blchncz , Luetgert's biother-In- law , crJatoJ a pcene in the jail today by denouncing Luetgert and accusing him of the murder , lllcknc/ was walking tluougb the Jail before the couit opened and on the third tlnor muldeiily confronted hU brother- lii-la\v , who was standing a few feet away peering through thu ban * Pointing at Luet gert , Bleknez cxelaliued 'I hero Is the man who murdered my hl-ster Thla Is the best plnro for htm , He ought to be hanged " Luetgert glaied thiniijh the lion crccn , but made no ttlgn that he iccogni/ed the brother of his missing wife. It was suggested to IJIcKnej : that ho speak to Luetgoit , but ho drew away with the re mark : "No , ho killed my hitter and I don't want to ray a woul to him. I have never spoken to him Mnco the da > I notified the police of Mrs. Luctgeit'n disappearance ana I never want to apeak to him again. " Ono Man Kllli-ilt > , . > ! rnI Injured. MILI.VILLE. N. J , Aug 21-The late passenger train from Phl'adclphla on the West Jersey rnlliond , due hero tonight , col lided with n wrecker from Cape May nnd piled the ears on top of each oilier. One iimn wan killed , one fatally liijiuecl nnd a number of others berlously Injured The tlead man lints not been Identified. The In jured are ; Snniuol Wllmn , Intel nally , will ule ; Port llradrlff of Mllvllle , Rev J. F , iihaw of Trenton , ilba broken Bio * vinttiitM of derail \ I- Mnur. . -I. At New Yoik Ai rived-Pennsylvania , from Hamburg ; Clrnu ln , fium Glasgow ; Normannla , from Hamburg S illed liov tc , for Liverpool ; Luhn , for llremi'ti. Servla , tor Liverpool. At Muvllle Arrived Anchoila , fiom New York , At Queecnstovvn Anlved Tnutonla , from New York. At Plymouth Arrived Trave , fiom New ( Yori ) , At Boulogne Arrived Obdnm , from New QTork. At Sluttln-Snlied-Slllcla. for New Voik. Itestore full , regular action of the bowels , do not Irri tate or Inflame , but leave II the ilcllcnto Ul f.itlra or- Etnltm In j'etfcrl ctmilltlaii. Try them. V > n-nti , J-j ian.a uuljr l > / C 1. UvuU A Cu , Ixiwell , iU * AUSTIN WINS THE SILVER CUP Final of the Singles in the Interstate Tennis Tournament. CLOSING MATCH A DISAPPOINTING ONE Cornier I'll I In Kirn < t > Mnkc n 1'lnlit anil Sitriirlnrn llln I'rti-inln liy the lilHlll'HNIll'XH mill AVl'llU- ui'MN of | | ( innic. The Interstate tennU tournament , which has been occupying1 the courts of the Omaha club for a wcuk past , came to an abrupt ter mination ytstcrday , and the trophy will re main In this city. Hey Austin has shown himself to bo superior to all ncn Comers acid to the local cracks. The playing of the finals ycnlordpy between Ralph W. Condee of Chicago and Hey Austin of Omaha was In many ways a disappoint ment to the lovcf.i'of the game. It was an nounced by the management upon the evenIng - Ing preceding that the struggle for the silver mug would come off promptly at 3 45. Judge of the chagrin of the many patrons of the game when upon arriving upon the grounds yesterday at the tlmo specified they learned that the contest was already over. While the tlmo for pulling off the match had been agreed upon between the two men the pro- vlous evening , at noon jeatcrday Cornice cilled upon Manager Sam Cokhvell and told him that It was absolutely ncccniary that he should return to his homo In Chicago upon the early evening train On this account the game was called at 3 o'clock and was con cluded about .t 40. It was finished almost before It wa < begun. It must be said In Justice to Condee that In the sample of tcnnl ? ho dished out vei- terday to the few people who occunled the bleachers his work bore no resemblance to the exhibition upon the day before In his match with Culllngham. An earnest desire to get through In the mo t expeditious man ner possible , In order that ho might catch his train , appeared to be the principle cm- plojed. The contest as a consequence wns devoid of skilful tattlri or neat nlaya. In the start out Condee played carefully , end as a result the first game waa brought up tn drucc It wpit however to Austin with points standing li-3. The next game was 4-2 for the local man , and the third waa bam ; el by him with still another point shaved off The evident ejse with which the Omahi man did as he * wished disconcerted the out- of-town player , and from this stage of the tmtch ho played wildly nnd recklessly. The next game was a straightaway for Austin , and the last two comparatively easy at 5-3 and 4-2. Ttio cot went to Austin's credit with games standing 6-0. In the second et again th ? little Chlcagoan fell down coTipletelv. The returns , though occasionally landed with considerable- force In his opponent's court , were nof well placed , and were handled easily by the Omaha pliyer The serving was weak , and not on a par at any time with that us oil In the Condee-Cul- llngham games The first game went to Aus tin nt the same figures as the drat < ? amo In the flrt set 5-1 The next 4-1 , In the third Condee pulled himself together and bigged the only game during the sot that went to his credit. The score was 1-2. In the fifth sixth and seventh games the score was 4-2 for Au - tln , and ths concluding one of the set went to him as a love token. The score in games wao 6-1. The third set was played by both men In worse shape than tn the two former. Having a walkaway Austin did not play with his usual neatne'S , and Condee hardly seemed to have any Interest In the outcome. The fir ° t gamp went to love for Austin. The next with points 4-2 to Condee. The Chlcagoan took the third one also , but this was the last whack ho was afforded at _ the silver trophv. The concluding games resulted In scnres of 4-0 4-1 4-1 for Austin. The of G-4 , 7-5 , - and - score games In the sets was 6-0 , C-l and 6-2 for the Omalia man. Ho was accordingly declared champion. * Cnndee has failed to come up to expecta tions at anv time during the tournament , but this Itflt exhibition was a sore disappointment to his clubmatcs who were watching the play. It was , moreover , n surprise to every one , &i It had been expected that the contest would furnish a keen struggle fop the possession of the trophy and that the local man would cer tainly not win without considerable of a fight. Following are the scores In detail : Austin , Ii 4445 4 6 Condee 3 21032 0 All-Hill ! 424444 6 Condee .1 142220 1 Austin 4 214674 4-G Condee 0 1 2 Aces. Passes. Nets. Outs Austin STi 27 20 32 Condee 44 11 14 13 NEWPORT , n I. , Aug. 21. Rain deluged the court today nnd the matches between Nesbet and Eaves were postponed. South Omaha News An Interesting dfbcovery waa made t > y an Omaha attorney the other day while looking up the title to some property In the Third ward. According to the records the west half of South Thirtieth street between Q and It streets has never been dedicated to the city. Lots one and seventeen , both corner lots , are the ones In question. Every map of South Omaha published within the last cloven years has shown that South Thirtieth street was open from Q street to West W street. The lots lu queatlon are In Meday's addition and have changed hands many times within the past ten years. One of the lots was mortgaged oncu for quite a sum nnd the error was never discovered. Another of the lota was owned for four years by a prominent Omalia attorney whu , at the tlmo of purchase , looked up the title and ab stracts himself. It waa during a recent transfer of the property that the discovery was made. In order to settle the matter a quit claim deed was obtained from II. Jetter and now the title to the property is all right. It Is understood that this la not the only cast ! of the kind In the city , a similar error having beui discovered by a real estate agent some time ago. SHIM < > Inpr the I , nnd , nnglncers In the employ of the South Omaha Land company have been engaged the last day or two in surveying the alto of the proposed beet sugar factory In thu north part of the railroad yards. Levels have also been run from Syndicate park to the sugar factory site , as It Is the Intention to use the water in Spring laku at the factory , I'ipes will , It Is understood , bo laid to carry off the surplus water which will bo conducted to the now plant. Very llttlu If any pumpIng - Ing will have to be done , as the factory site Is considerably lower than S > ndlcate park , Thu surveyor ! * are also staking off a part of the old Martin Lumber company tract , which it was announced some time ago had been purchased by the sugar syndicate. It has since been ascertained that the announce ment of this purchase was premature , but negotiations are now under way with the now owners of the land In question , which comprise two and seven-tenths acres. Hue llclt-iiHi-il < iu llnll. W , S. flea , one of the alleged confidence men , was released on ball yesterday after noon. Several attempts have been made by Omaha parties to secure the release of Hae on ball , but Judge Chrlstmann was not satis- fled with Ihu security offered and declined to release the prisoner , Yesterday afternoon Uan waived a preliminary examination and was taken to the county Jail by Chief llren- nan. Later on Hae was taken before Judge Ilabcr and the bonds lu each case reduced to $500. This amount was furnished by Omaha parties , Hae returned at once to South Omaha and was peen mingling with hU old associates. Stone Is still In jail , bav ins up to thU time been unable to secure the amouut of ball required. f ; mil I HIT to bnrny Ml UK. Jo ph Mallamler of Sarpy Mills was In the fit ) vc-stcruay afternoon In the Interest of his schemeto have Q street graded from Thli'lj-slxth street to the county Hue. Ho laid thai the signature * of ill but two or thrcu property owners bad been secured to the petition , and ho expected to have them nil wlthln-n week. Those who liavo nol jet dgncd reside In the east , and It hiw been netftsary to write the full particulars to them. AD for getting the street car line extended to Sarpy Mills , or even to the county line , this year , Mr. Mallandcr has gl\cn Up the Idea , llo does expect , however , to have everything ready for the cxtentlon of the line next spring. Additional ( liinriiiilltic Orel ITU. Acting Secretary of Agriculture llrlg- ham has just Issued additional quaran tine orders on account of the exist ence of splenetic fever among caltlo In certain counties In Tetitessec. The counties quarantined are : Lawrence , Giles , Lincoln , Kranklln , Marlon , Ham ilton , IlhoA , James , Bradley , I'olk nnd Warren Upon the orders of the secretary the counties above named have been added to the area already quarantined. The move ment of cattle from these counties through nny unlnfccted district Is prohibited. 'Ihls order Is to remain In force until Novem ber 15. CH-ui'liiil Klro Hull Stir. The grading on the new location of flro hall No 1 has been completed , and the work of laying a foundation will commence today. The flro hall a < * It stands now Is partially on government property and will be moved about thirty feet to the north. Thu Oeary building , nt the corner of Twenty-fourth nnd M streets will be moved nt the same tlmo by the owner The government lies not jet ordered the removal of these buildings , but ns Dan Hannon , the owner , expects to re ceive such a notice almoat nny day , ho pre fers making the change now while the weather Is good. 1C fill MnUfM Soiiii * I Deputy Commissioner of Libor Sidney J. Kent has requested of City Engineer Deal some Information In regard to the manner In which the slate law governing lire escapes on hotels nnd lodging houses ly obeyed here. The commissioner asks the number of hotels and lodging houses , the height of the build ings , number of fire escaped , etc. , also the population of the city. Several attempts have been made by the city council to compel pioperty owners to erect and maintain lire escapes , but as a rule no attention has been paid to the orders. Til It IMI to Lincoln for Treatment. Hudolph Hart7 , a well known resident of this city , was taken to the Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln yesterday. Some tlmo ago Mr. Hartz become afflicted with a mental malady and he wns removed to St. Uernard'o hospital In Council Hhifts In hopes that with proper treatment he would soon be himself again. Instead of getting better ho grew worse and necessitated his removal to the hospital. lie in-lit FIT to rum ncr. On Thursday evening at Ilium's hall there will be an entertainment for the benefit of the vaudeville artists who were conlldisnced out of their salaries by Preston and Forbes of Mikado garden fame. These performers have not ns yet received a cent for their week's work , and the enteitalnment to be given Is for the purpose of helping them pay off the Indebtedness Incurred last week. Dcniiii'rntlc CaiiciiN , Thursday night the democrats will hold a caucus at Plvonka hall , Twenty-fourth and L streets , to select delegates to the county convention. It has been decided not to hold any pilmarles , but to select the delegates at n caucua. All dcmociats are being urged to attend. MiiKlc City Costlp. Prank Hyatt of the Sun force Is on the sick list. The Odd Fellows will give a trolley party Thursday evening. Colonel J. L. Martin has returned from a trip to Chicago. II. Calhoun , CJillette , Wyo. , Is registered at one of the hotels. Mrs. Minnie Hodman has gone to Long Pine to visit relatives. John Cartney , Jdabo Tails , Idaho , Is a b'usl- nocs visitor In the city. C. C. Clifton Is back from a , trip to the western pait of the state. The carpenters and joiners meet tonight at Woodmen hall to organize a union. William Benson , one of the stock yards' traveling men , is home from a trip through Iowa. Iowa.Ulllo Ulllo Aldstadt , the 3-year-old grand daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. P. Hayos. was burled yesterday afternoon at Laurel Hill cemetery. The board of education has purchased 100 seats at $2.20 each , and 100 at ? 2 30 each , which are to be placed in the addition now being built to the Hawthorne school. WITH Tun M > KTIIWCST. Colonel Treil ( Irani HetiiriiN from the Hindi Mills. Colonel Frederick Denton Grant , accom panied by his son , Ulvsscs S. Grant , was in the city for a short time yesterday after noon. He was returning from a trip through the Black Hills , and expressed himself as greatly delighted with his trip. He said : "This was my first trip through that portion tion of the country since 1874 , and the changes that have come over It since that time are almost Inconceivable. At many points wheio there waa nothing but4a trail then I note prosperous towns now' . The weat seems to be entering on an era of good times , and with the prices that are being obtained for agricultural products there IB no reison why good times should not abound , No we did no camping on this trip , but stuck to the railroads and the common wagcn roads. " During his stop In th's city Colonel Grant received a numbei of Omahans , who briefly paid their icspects. Among the number weie : George W. Holdrege , J. N , H. Pat rick , D. S. Darrlgcr , C. W. Talcott and sev eral others. Ills son , who will enter the United States Military academy this fall , received quite as much attention from the crowd about the depot as Colonel Grant himself. One Omaha man remarked with some surprise about the pon's height for a young man of 18 , but his father said : "He gets his height from the Grant family all right. My father was not tall , but all my brothers are , and I believe my grand father was also , " llrmvii-VIIII.-r. WAKONDA , S. D , , Aug. 24 , ( Special. ) A. W Brown and Miss Irene Miller were united In marriage at the home of the bride's sister , Mrs J W , Johnson , last night , 1'iiHNi'i ] Counterfeit Money. William Frost nnd J. B Kernca , two young men , diove Into the city last evenIng - Ing from Council Bluffs and hnd the np- pearnnce of belns huckHtem. Shortly after their ariivnl they were nneHted for passIng - Ing counterfeit money. It wns found lhat they had passed the money at about twenty different places. Kernes had twenty-four counterfeit quarters In hl-i possession when arrested and Front had one. A lot more of the coin was found In their wagon. Ilnrlxirctl Stolen Isaac Levl , a groceryman doing business near Thirteenth nnd Center otreetswas arrested for havingIn his possession eight boxes of clgarnvhlch were stolen from Gladstone Drainers' store fomo tlmo ago. Levl stated that he purchased the goods from n stranger at about half the original cost of manufacture. A description of the man who is alleged to have sold the goods to Lcvl was given to the police by the merchant. llnrtvell. Yesterday the county attorney flled an Information in police court against Frank Huruell , the man who shot Casalon Doyce on last Sunday morning while In a fit of jealousy over his wife The charge la shoot ing with Intent to wound. Iloycu , who was shot through tbo log , Is etlll at the hospital and Is getting along well. I'o l | > iiii * < l The hearing on the application for a tern- * porary injunction ngulnst the county Com missioners to prevent thprn from using the money now In the road improvement fund far pavlnc Military road near Irvlncton IIO.H been uguln postponed. The time now tcl la Friday morning of this week , JuiU-e S ott stated that the catte would positively be heart ] at that time. ORlOLliS WIN ONE TIE ONE That's tbo vflpsh , They Onu Do with Pop Anson's ' Men. COLTS FIND fND A VERY EASY MARK Make Tno llonip HIIIIH nnil Knur Sln- Klvxt Ofjr mmCliicliinntl , IMill- mlelijlihi nnil llrooklj u Arc Wltim-rn. Baltimore. 3-S ; Chicago , 2-5. Cincinnati , n ! Washington. 6. Brooklyn. 10 ; PltttJjun. ' , 1. Philadelphia , S-H : St. Louis , 7-2 , New ork-Clevcmndj no gnme ; wet ground * . llo ton-Loulsvllln ; no Knme , rain Columbus , 6 ; Kansas City , X Grand HnpUlH , 7 ; St. I'aul , 0 Detroit , 7 , .Minneapolis. 5. Indianapolis , 3 ; Milwaukee , t lIALTIMOHEi Aug. 21. The Orlolce man aged to win the first and tie the second. In the- first Ramo the visitors could nqt hit Hoffor. In the second Pond waa put In to do the twirling , but after two home runs and four singles v\as replaced by Amole In the fourth , who held the visitors down to ono single. Game called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. At tendance , C.200. Score , first game : HALTlMOltn. I CHICAGO it n o A n H it o A n M CO raw. 3b 0 Z G 3 ( i Decker If. . 0 0 4 0 0 Kccler , rf. . 1 0 0 U U Dnhlen , rs. . 1 0 3 9 0 Kelli , If . . . 1 1 fi 0 O.LanRe , cf. . 0 1 2 0 U Karned runs : ghlcaRo , 2 ; Ilaltlinoro , 2 Two- base hits : ll > an' Anson , Claik , O'Hrlen Home inns : Decker , Dahlen. Left on banes : Haiti- more , 7. Chicago , " 1. Double pla > s : lleltr to Qulnn to Doyle , Hjnn to Alison to llcOrnw , Hells' to. Dojle. Kirst bi e on errors : Haiti- more , 1. KIrst bap on balls : Off Pond , 1 ; off Amole 1 : off. , rrlend , 2 Hit by pitched ball : Hy Prlend , 1. Struck out : Uy Pond , 1 , bj Amole , 2 by Friend , 3. Passed ball : KIttredKe. Time : Ttto hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : O'DayPHILADELPHIA. . S ; ST. LOUIS , 7. PHlt.ADRE.PHIA , AUK. 21. Philadelphia took two irames from St. Louis today , the llrst through errors of the Urovvns In the llrst Inning and the second game by bunchIng - Ing hits. Lally w.ife injured by a pitched ball In the first game Murphy then came In to oatch and Douglass went to left Held. Hatt was relieved by iSouthoff In the second inning. In the sec'cnd game Cooley was put out of. the game for deputing the uniplre > decision. Geler topk bis place. Attendance , 3,9J3 Score : ' I'HtLADllLl'jnST. . LOUIS. " ' Codies' , cf. . lilt 3 0 0 D'Klasvc-lf 1 t 2" 1 Dowa.-rf.i. h 3 1 < 0 OM Cross , ss 1 4 G t 0 Delqh'ty , If a I 1 < > 0 0 Hartm'n.3b Q.3 0,2 , 0 'LaJole , lb. . 2 113 0-0 C.rajly , " lb. . 0 0 12 0 0 Sluiffarl , ss 0 r J I 0 'iurnnr , , rf . 2 0 1 0 0 Nash , Jb . 0 4 0 2 0 Lilly.l. \ . . . . 00001 L Cross , 2b 2 2' 3 5 0 Murphy , c . 1 1 2 4 0 llcl-'arl'il. o 1 0 i 0 1 H'-eiiian , cf 0 1 2 0 0 Tajloi , j > . . . 0 002 0 Hnllman , Jb 1 124 1 Hart , p 0 000. Totals 8 13 27 U 1 Soulhoff , p. 1 1 0 5 0 I Totals 7 11 27 10 4 Philadelphia 0 S St. Louis 0 7 Earned runs : Philadelphia. 1 ; St. Louis. 5 Two-ba e hits : LaTole , M. Clops , Soulhoff. Sacrifice hits : Dowd , LaJole , McParland Stolen base : L Cioss. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 7 : St. Louis , 8 Struck out : Hy Taylor , 4 , b > Southolt , 2. Double plays : Nash to CJo = s to LaJole , Hartman tn Murphy to Orady. 1'lrst bise on eriorH. Philadelphia , 2. I'lrEt bisi > on balls : Ort Tajlqr , 3 ; oft Hart , 2 , off Southoft , 2 Hit by iiltchcr : Gradj. Iall > . Wild pitch : Hart. Umpire : Kellj. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. PHILADELPHIA , 14 ; ST. LOUIS , 2. Second game : PHILADULl'HIA. , ST. LOUIS. H.H.O.A.B.I II.U.O.A.JS. Cooley , cf. . . 0 0 a 0 0 Douglas. If , 1 4 2 1 1 Gclei , cf. . . 2 1 4 0 U M. Cioss. p 0 1 4 0 0 Dowd , rf. . . . 2 1 0 0 0 Hartman. 3b 0 1 0 J o Del'h'nty. U 3 2 3 0 0 Grady , lb. . . 0 1 11 0 1 Lalole. lb. . 1 2 S 1-0 'turner , rr. . 0 1200 bhUfrart , sa. 1 1.4 1 1 Murphy , c. . 1 1 1 0 0 Nash , 3b . . . 2 2 .1 3 0 H'teman , cf 0 1 J 0 u L Cross , 2b 1 2 130 llallman , 2b 0 0 1 1 o MT'tliinil , c 1 0 i 0 0 Hart , p 00010 Wheeler , p. 12020 I Totals . . . . 2 10 M ! 2 2 Totals . . . ,14 13 2.1 10 1 Philadelphia , 2701004 0 14 St. Louis 0 2 Karned runs : Philadelphia. 3. St. Louis , 1. Two-bu e hits ; Delelmnty , Niuli , Wheeler (2) ( , M. Cross. Three-bisa lilt : Delehinty. Sacrlllce lilt : McKarluml Stolen bare : Khuijart. Left oil bases : Philadelphia. 6 , St. Louis , 9 Struck out. By Wheeler , 1. Double plays : LaJole to Shu- Kart , Cross to Hallman to Grady. riist bash on errors : Phlladelphli , 2. St. Louis. 1 I"lrst base on balls : Oil heeler , 11 , off Hart , t , . Hit by pltc.iUr : Delehanl > . Umpire : Kellj. Time uf Baine One hour and fort > -llve mlnule- . CINCINNATI , 9 ! WASHINGTON , C WASHINGTON , Aug 21. Washington lort today's game by a stiing at eirors , lollo\ved by a badly misjudged ball by Hrown Had ho reached the ball no scores would have been made In the llfth. As It was Cincinnati had no dlfllculty in winning out. Attend ance , 3,000. Score : WASHINGTON. i CINCINNATI. II.H.O v n it ii a A n Selbacb , If . 1 2 1 0 u Hoy. cf. . , . 1 3 7 0 0 Hrown , tf Conoran , ra i ) o 1 l o Gctlman , rf 0 2 0 0 0 Htckley , lb 4 4 9 1 0 Deinonl , 2li. 0 0 2 f. 0 Mi-Phee , 2b 2 2 2 i Pan ell , c. . . 1252 2 Miller , rf. , 1 2 1 0 0 Tuckei , lb. 0 2 13 1 0 Invln , .ill. . . 0 1310 Vox. * s. . . . 2 1-0 4 2 uuike , If. . . 00200 WilKley , Sb , 0 0 0 3 .2 IVIlz , o , , 0 0 i ( I 0 Swalm , p. . . 12020 llrt'nst'n , p 1 0 0 4 1 Totals . . 6 14 24 17 C TotnlH . 0 12 27 9 2 Washington 0 Cincinnati 1 05020 UO * 9 Kanied runs ! WiishliiKton , 1 ; C'ln"lnnntl 2 Twn-biw hlls : Tuckvr , rnriell , IK-ckle > . Home run : lleckley. Stolen banes : Irwln , Hey , UK It- ley , MiPhee , gi\aln ) . Plrst lns > on ballsOlT Snalm , 2 , off'IWfii'niteln 1 ' Htliick oul. lly Sttalm , 2 ; by' llrbltSnstLln , ' . 2. Left on lunw Cincinnati , & . qoHw rlrtce hit- Miller 'lime Two bourn an. ) lj\eflilnues. | Umpire ; L > nch. IrlTTSnUJlO. 4 HHOOKLVNi 'Aug. 21. Both Klllen and Fifher were ( t hard In todaj'H conlest The PlruttHow.Q ( er , were unable to bunch their hits wljcn tnen were on basest , thin allowing the" lirottKlyns to make It three Btralglit , The teams will close their serlta tomorrow wllh a joub'e-lieoiler } , Scoio HIIOOKLYN. I P1TTSHUHO H.H.O A n ' II H O A.K Jones , rf . 2 'Z * 0 0' o Donovan , rf 0 3 1 0 0 Grlflln cf. . 3 2 4.Oi & 1'uiltlen 2t > 1 0 2 2 0 Shlnclle , 3b. -A.2i'a 01 : Smith If 0 2 1 1 1 Anilemon. If 2 2.T3,0 ODa\ls , lb. . . 0 2010 I ich'ce , lb. 0 0 < 10ul' 1 Kly. i > s. . . 1 Dunn. 2b . , 0 o2 tji ° Hof'ster , 3b I 2 _ 0 0 o llurrell. c. 0 .0 t } , V Ilrcxlle. cf. , 0 1 3 0 0 A. Smith , o 0 000' ' 0 Sweden , c 1 2 a 0 0 Fluher , p. . . 1 UvO iH 0 Klllen , p , . , 0 1240 O , Smith , us 0.1 .3.2 0 LUl Totals 41521 8 2 Totals. . . 10litJ , ! Iftrl Hrooklyn -10 Plttnburff . , . , . , . . . 121000000-4 Earned run : Hrookljn , 7 , I'ltliburg , 2. KIrst bare on errors : llruokbn , 1 PlttuburK 1 Left on banes : Jlrooklyn , 5 , PltUburit II Klnt ba B on balls ! Off Klshfr. 2 , off Klllen , 2 Struck out ; lly KUher , 4i by ICIllen , 5 Home run : Shlmllc 'llireivljasc hltn : Hhlndle. AnderKon llorfmclBtcr. Two ba e lilts : Grlllln G bmllb , Horfmelster , Stolen bases : Donovan , Paddrn , SiiKdCn Double play : Liclmnce ( nnaMUted ) Hit by pllclied ball : Jonef Pacsetl ball : A Smith Time : One hour ami fUIllvo minutes Umpires Carpenter. . Attendance : 1 050 NEW YOHIC , Aug 21. The New Yor- ! C'eveland game postponed on account of wet grounds. Two gumen tomorrow. BOSTON , AUK 21. The Uoston-Loulsvllle game postponed oi | nccaunt of rain , STANDING OP TJII3 TKASIS. P'ayod. ' Won. Los-t. P C Boston I"- 71 31 COO Baltimore. J C5 32 CTO Cincinnati . , SB C2 31 n fi New York 9J < 37 fil 9 Cleve'and 91 52 4(5 ( 'J 1 Ohlcairo i 103 49 & 4 47 K PhlUuleluhla 1M 40 68 442 PIltsburR 100 B7 no Ixiui'Mlle 103 4t M 427 I Brooklyn 101 41 M 42.6 WrtdhtiiRton tn < o K > 40.4 St. lx > uls. , . W2 ZO 7t' 2S.5 ( lanip't todnyr PlttiburR nt Brookl > nj Cleveland nt New York , Cincinnati nt 'NNnsMnKton ; Lnulnlllo nt Morton : Chicago at Baltlmorej St. Louis nt Philadelphia. scout : * OK TIII : AMSTIII.N ii.urn. : ColiiitilniN Taki-n Ilio Sr < tnil ( Jmiic nt KaniiiN ( 'II j. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 24.-ThouRh not criming n run the visitors pccured nn easy \lctory tncr the Blues today. Two of the Hlucs' inn" were earned Score. Kansas City 00000210 0 3 Columbus 30101000 5 Ha < < e hits : Kansas City , 11 ; Columbia , 8. Errors : Kansas City , 4 , Columbus , 2. Bnt- leilcs. Knnotis city , Itoucri nnd Dlanford ; Columbiii , HEtlKcr and Buckley. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 24. Mullnno Pitched nootl ball unti : the ninth Innlns Wiien with two men out the \lsltor < pounded out four singles , and won the n-une. Score : St. Paul. . 0 G Graml Hnplds 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 7 HIM h1t : St. Paul , 12. Grand llnplds , 10. IJtrors : St. Paul , 3 , Grand IlupldM , i Bat- teiles , St. P.iul , ' .Mullnne nnd ripm , Grand Hnplds , HnKernmn and Twliuli.ini. l > iTUOIT , AUK SI Detroit took the Minors Into cann > In the llrst game of the series transreued from the Klour city. Ilutchlnion pitchc-J acry effcotlve tame , but his support was of H pool v.iilely. Oilli- Beiud mane liH llrm nppearani'i1 with the locals todnj and acquitted hlmsolf very ciedltnbly tit second. t.ore } : Detroit * 7 Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 5 Base hit : Detroit , 9 ; Minneapolis 11 Hrrois. Detroit , 1 , Allnncupoll * , 1. Hiittciles : Detroit , Thomas , iMcCau cy and Tiost ; Minnc.iiHJlK Hntchltmon and Miller. MILWAUKIJK , Aug. 24 Foreman's excellent - lent pitching uiul McCarthy's brilliant lluld- Ini : In left lied won the game foi Indian apolis today Score : Milwaukee. 00000010 0 1 Indianapolis 00000030 0- , ! Base hits ; Milwaukee , fl , lmllannpoll , S > . Kirors : Milwaukee , 1 , Indianapolis , J Bat teries. Milwaukee , Tctiy ami Specr ; In dianapolis , 1'oreiuan nnd Wood. STANDING OK THC TKAtMS. Placed. Won. Lost. P. C. Indianapolis 105 76 2' ) 72.1 Columbus . . , .101 C5 I1) ! CJ 5 -Ml waukeo Ill Gli 4" B9 5 St. Paul ill CO 43 5'j : , Detroit 109 65 5 505 Grand Hapids 113 3i 73 31G Minneapolis 11J 3S 73 S3.G Kansas City Ill 37 77 3.1.5 Games today : Columbus at Kansas City Indianapolis at Milwaukee ; Grand Itaplds at St. Paul ; Minneapolis at Detroit. Wi'ntrrn Annex-In tloil Scorrfi. DUBUQUi : , la. , Aug. 24.-Score : DublKHie . G Burlington . . 5 Base hits : Dulninue , 10 ; Burlington , 7 Errors : Dubuque , fi ; Burlington , I Bit- terles : Dubuque , Nonomiiker and Sulltxan ; Burlington , Armstrong nnd William * . CCDAH RAPIDS , la. , Aug. 2l.-Scire : Cedar Kaplds . 0 03120030 0 Qulncy . o 03310001 S Base lilts : Cedar Kaplds , 11 ; Qulncy , 10 Errors : Cedar Ilnpldi , 2 ; Qulncy , 2 Bit- terles : Cedar Itaplds , McDousal , Mnhafty and Fuller ; Qulncy , Pears and Gr.iver. PnOUIA , 111. , Aug. 24. Score : Peorlu . 2 00000000 2 St. Joseph . . * 7 Base hits : Peoria , 5 ; St. Joseph. 12 Er rors : Peorla , 1 ; St. Jo eph , 2 Batteries : Peorln , Talbot and Qulnn ; St. Joseph , Kale and Houber. IIOCKFOUD , 111. , Aug. 21 Score : Rockford . 1 14020000 S Dea Jlolnes . 0 00010013 6 Basa hits : Rockford. 9 ; DCS Molnes , 6. Errors : Kockford , . " ; DOS Molnes. 4 liat- teiles : Rockford , Babbitt nnd Huff ; DCS Molnes , Cooper , Lohm.in nnil Pace. GAUKS OP Til 13 LIVHLY AMATHUIlb. AV. II. HiMiiiettH The Monitors and W. It. Bennetts met on the grounds of the former Sunday forenoon , the Bennetts sintering dtfeat by the score of 13 to 4. NefC held Hie visitor- * down to seven hits , while Howes pioved. an easy victim for the Monitors. Score : Bennetts . 200020000 1 Jlonltors . 40001431 * U Babe lilt0. Monitors , 11 ; Bennetts , 7 Stolen bases : Monltois , 9 ; Bennetts , 3 Struck out : Bv Neff , 11 ; bv Howes , 1 Fli t bags on balls. Bv Ni'ff 1 ; by Howes , I. Errors : Monitors , 2 , Bennetts , I. Bat teries : Monitors , Ncff and Pe.islnger ; Ben netts , Howes and Letter. Time of game : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire. Trobsler. Norfolk Win * Iho Sfooiul. NORFOLK , Neb. , Aug. 21-Special ( Tele gram. ) Norfolk won today's game of b.iso ba'l with the Fort Nlobrara nine nearly a easy as jesterday's game , the soldiers get ting badly rattled after the fourth Inning. Score : Port Nlobrara 000130000-1 Norfolk 13 Batteiles : Fort Nlobrara , Co'llns , Breit- welscr , Feldcamp and Fritz ; Norfolk , Ron. Morrison and Wood. Umpire : Koenlgsteln. lla\ clock IH n , Wlniior. ASHLAND , Neb. , Aug -SpecHl. ( . ) The Havelock and Sprlnpfleld ball team ) played their third game of ball this after noon at Dey Street park in this city. It was a pplendld piimo of ball throughout and was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Quite a. number from adjoining towns attended. The score stood 8 to G In favor of the Havelock Uam. Kri-nunilH Tnke One from Clnrlcx. CLARKS , Mo , , Aug. 21-Speclal.-The ( ) Fremcnt Brewers beat the Clarks ba'l club yesterday. 19 to G. The same teams , much stiengthened , play today. Sir-Hay lllcj crlo Itnci' at ICeiinu-y. KEARNEY , Aug. 24. ( Speclal.-The six- day bicycle race started last night nt the Bicycle park. There were seven entries and nil the riders ciime to the scratch on time J. II. Postal fell out In tbo thirtieth Inn , and Scout met with an accident In the sixtieth which caused him to lose a couple of Injis as he had to try four wiees befoie Betting one that butted him. llo afterwards * made up a lap , however , finishing only one lap behind the others. The total distance ridden bj each of the other ilders wa * twenty-one irili" ! , nnd the feature of the evening was In the lubt half mile when Themanson tried to i tin away fiom Zlmmeiman , Xlmmerimn also started a sprint rind the last quarter wns ns exciting and closely contested as any race ever run over the Kearney track Tnero was a fair attendance present , and the Interest will probably increase euuh evening. SlnrlH to NIMI lorlc on n Wlii'i-l. CHEYENNE , Wyo , Aug 24. ( Special ) - Albert Grainger of this place , until recently connected with the Wyoming Cycle com pany , left vesturday a-whegl for New York City. Sir GrniugtT wl 1 go from here to Denver and follow the line of the Kansas Pacific to Topelw , thence to St Loula und Chicago nnd New Yoik Mr. Grainger will probably make the return trip by wheel John Savage , a Denver business man , reached here last evening at S o'clock on his wheel from Denver , lisvln ildden the 100 miles in fourteen hours He reports the roads between Gret-ley und Cheyenne to be in horrible condition for bicycling. KlHtT I-fl > lllH Illllll. BUFFALO. N Y , Aug , -Klser , Buld , Lougbead and Tom Cooper competed for a $1,003 purse In the special Invitation one mile race toduy ami attracted n record- breaking ciovvcl to Buffalo Atblotlc Held , Most of the spectators wore there to cheer for Eddie Bald , but they were compelled to wltncs- . his ilcfent by Earl Kiwi , who won the two heats by desperate Hiirlntln ? . A. A. Zimmerman rode an exhibition mlle In 1:51 : 2'5. Tom Cooper rode an exhibition half mile , paced by a tandem , In 0:55. : I.oiisr KUjrhl for Cnrrlrr PlRi-oim. PLAX.A HOTKL , La- Vegas , N. M , Auz 21 It , C RanUIn , the Wells Fargo express- agent her" , turned loose teven carrier pigeons at 8 o'clock this morning , which were bent here by the Long Island Flying club of Chicago They all .started off to gether , each pigeon carrying a etter Jt Is uxpecteJ tliev will break the long-dlhtance recoid for pigeons , nnil LltiTiiry Hiilrr'lnliiiiirnt. The Demore t club give a musical and literary entertainment at the Second Pres byterian churcli last evening , the proceeds vf which vrll } to toward a fund now bein ? ral'ed to H cure the services of Prof John r Woollev , the temperance lecturer. It Is . proposed to Imve Iho jtpeaker In question deliver n series of lectures on temperance | lu order to help out the cans * of the BO- , eely ! Among UIOJT who look part wore Rrbert J. C. Wife , Mies " "Ilia nark , j Guv Muiipell , Mlfs BummellMr Abbott and Mast r C'irl Delaney A neat little jk'tch. entllled "In Search of Knowledge wu Klven , In will h the following took part Ora IMIth Shlnrock. Maude Gray , ' Owtndollne Dclaney and Ouy ilunuell. j L'AL ' Gomes iu Ahead of the Fioltl A Lsngth to the Good. LYDIAN IS SECOND AND URIEL THIRD line * ' In Hun on a licit * y mill Sticky Trni'U Prctlniift , llh .Slum Uli , In Left ni ( lie Piinl. NEW YOtlK , AUK24. . The unexpected haprondod at Shcepshead Day today and the 1 filly L'Alouotto of the Thompson string won the Futurity with simietlilnt ; to spare. Her hackers were happy , tor although her vic tory wns A surprise , she was coupled In the betting with her stable mates , Gibraltar and The Hugenot , and rs the stable wns the favorlto for the race , the ring suffered. The i other unexpected thing wns the running of LjOlan , who .got the plate The track was In anything hut Mtlsfnctory condition , the heavy rains of last night nnd this morning having turned It Into soft mud , which had dried out Biiniclently to make the going heavy and sticky when the race was run. When the first race wns cnllcd the gatherIng - Ing was small nnd not more than 12,000 wore present at a quarter to live when the bugle called the eighteen startera for the richest stake of the jcar ut the poat. It wns not long before thej vvcro on their way up past the grand stand , thu Thompson trio showing the way , the Dally p.\lr coming next , the Keen pair next and the others In their or der on the card. Then there wim a short talk to the jockeys by the starter and they were lined up for the Journi ; > An Instant thu red ling was poised and then It swished through the air and the joungaters weiu on their short Journey. THEY'IIU OFF. It was a fltio start for all hut Previous , who was left standing still in the ( list hi oak , to the great surprise of his owner ana meat of the older race goers. Gtnnd Sachem and Amazonia woie quickest on their feet with Uriel and Cock lloliln close up. L'Alouctte was next and the others not far away. Nearly every one of the joungaters wns In his stride and there was little shifting of positions aa the lot swept down the cluito toward thu main track. So clcso together weio they nt the Unit furlong that a iloiuu wcro not more than heads apait. At the quarter pole the line of advancing laccrs waa almost like that of a cavalry charge. They rushed past the peat with Cock Hobln , L'Alouetto , Gibraltar , Gala Day , Howlnnd , Uriel , Plaudit and Lvdian heads apart aud short 011 at that , lu the front rank , while the others were almost lapped upon them lu thu second column , It was anjboib's race then with the ex ception of the well backed Previous , who was still at the post , with Slnnna looking alteinately at the atnrtci and then at the flying Held in front of him In blank dis may. may.Now they wcro at the three-furlong pole and were beginning to make for the best place for the run Into the htrctch. Cock Robin waa then a neck In front of L'Albu- otto , she a length in front of Gibraltar , he a length in front of Gala Day , with MeOaf- ferty on his back. Uriel was next and then came Lydlan , Plaudit and the others. Around the turn they rushed and when but a quar ter from homu and still Cock Hobln. held the van , but "Skeet" was urging his mount , and was beginning to falter , ( light at his throat was L'Alouctte , hanging on much better than her owner had any Idea she could and right abreast was Gibraltar's head and Gala Day was pegging along at his heels , but the bo\s were drawing the colts while Claw-Eon was sitting still waiting for the linal rush , which was bound to come. HOT WORK. Sloane dug his heels into Uriel's side and ho went past the otheis like a flash and poked his nose into first place , while his stable companion , Cock : Robin , with his bolt shot fell back rapidly to the tear. Claw sou looked In fcurprloe at the change In hordes , but got to work nt once to ride a finish with Sloane. Uriel's effort was his last , for a fur long fioin home Claujou had got him and wat > drawing away , when a new competltoi loomed up in the despised outsider , LydUn , who had come from the rear under the vlg- oious urging of Thorpe and with Sloane one head behind was making a bold bid for the stake. The distance w&s a little too shoit , however , and as L'Alouetto parsed the rtlie Lydian was at her tall , a head lu front of Uriel , who wet , a head In front of Plaudit , while the others wcro ettung out through a sixteenth of a mile. In the Fall handicap a hot finish was looked foi. Voter and Hastings were about equal favorites , the former having the call at the close. The start was poor and Hast ings and Voter went ahead on In the lend. They ran locked to the head of the stietch , when Cleophua joined them and It looked like a close finish between the trio , but Orna ment came from the rear with a rush and won easily. Results : Fliot race , five furlongs : Trlllo , 110 ( iMi- nessy ) , CO to 1 and S to 1 , won , Hairpin , 110 ( Slmms ) , 3 to 1 and even , second ; Yan kee Sam , 110 ( Scheirer ) , 2 to 1 and J to 5 , third. Time1.0215 Bcckm.in , Flist Fruit , Hlndoonet , Tlbanu * . Julius Caesar , Henry Craw foul , Isen and Ella Daj also ran. Second race , mile and a sixteenth , Hell ing : Song and Dance , 101 ( Hewitt ) , 8 to I , won , Ben Eder , 110 ( Slmms ) . 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , cecond ; Piemler , 111 ( Tai.il ) , K to 1 nnd . ) to 1 , third. Time. 1:30 : 2-5 Liurlce , Souflle , Rille. Arbuckle , Orion und Baitlon also ran Third race. Fall handicap , six. furlongs : Oinamcnt. Ill ( Clayton ) , S to 1 and 3 to 1 , won , Cleouhus 117 ( Siinms ) , 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , second , Voter , 127 ( Sloan ) , C to 5 and 2 to 5 , thlld Tlmo : 1.142-5 llas'lilg , Rnnrlo and St Nicholas II also nil Fourth race , Futurity , about six furlongs : L'Alouette , 115 ( Clawson ) , 2 to 1 and J to 5 , won by a length , Ljdlan , 113 ( Thoipc ) , 39. to 1 and 35 to 1 , second by a heal , t'rli > l,115 ( Sloane ) , 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , thlid Tlmo. 1 11 Plaudit. Demagogue , Cenlial Trust G ihi Day , Hand'el , Glbraltai , The Iluegcnot , Howlnnd , Benares , Cock Robin. < lrind Sachem , Ami/onlan , Ruby Lips , Arquebus and Prevlou nl8o ran and finished as named. Fifth ince , seven furluiigs. Oood TlmeB , 10S ( H Mil i tin ) . 4 to 1 and oven , won , Peat , 110 ( Wl llinis ) . 2 to 1 and 1 lo 5 , second , J A Gra > . 115 ( Taml ) . 3 lo 1 and 4 to 5 , th'itl. ' Time 1JS2-5. Cnvnlero and Br.uidywlne also ran Sixth nice , onu mile and n half , huidle , Hilling : Foiget , 143 ( KngllFh ) . 6 to 5 and out. won ; Flushing , 14(5 ( ( Pluck ) , 3 to 3 and out , second ; Sin Joaquln , 14U ( .Mara ) , 4 lo 1 and even , thlid. Time : 1 2J. lleaufoit also i.iii. Di'Vi'loliIniv ii ruclilK VVonili-r , GR13RNFIELD , Ind. , Aug. 21At thr fair grounds yesterday Lady Anderson , a gulde- Ic33 pacing mare , paced a mile on a half- mile track in 2 OS flat Racing experts mte a half-mile track a live or six seconds slower than a ml'o traek , The nurn Is In training for the Greenlleld fair and has nev i yet gone In public. An effort Is to be made to match Lady Anderson with llnilun Mills for a racci between the two gulde- less wonders at the Indluna state filr , which takes place In Indianapolis the week of September 13 DflltllM lit II 1)11 } . OAKLAND , Cal , Aug. 24 Itev. Benjamin Akerly , rector emeritus of St. John's Episcopal church , died at his home In this city shortly after midnight , of old age. He was born In 1812 of Scotch deucent and wax the son of a well knona New York physician. On July 3 , 1842 , ho wan ordained to the UpUjcopal pilesthood From New York he went to Dunkirk , Mich , and from there to Mllwnukco , where he founded St. Joseph Episcopal church , the leading church uf the denomination In the fatute of Wiscon sin Ho icmalned In Milwaukee twelve jean coming to California In 1857 Ho founded many missions The church of the Advent , St Paul's church of ICa.-u Oakland nd the Gray mission at Temescal , were off- nhoota of St. John's CHICAGO , Aug 21. Judge Horace 13 Jloughtou of Spokane , Wash . formerly of VVUiconBln , died today at Augustana hospital from the result of a atroko of paral > sls He was 02 yen is of ago and has been In thu hospital since last Friday. CUUYUNNU , Wyo , AUR 21. ( Special Telegram : ) Mk * Koso E Harper aged 24 , Instructor of music In the Cheyenne schools , died here today after a short .ilntib Ml Harper was born at Carthage. Ill , and came to Wjomlng In 1S90 , She ha * since been a member of the family ot her brother In law. Attorney General H F Fowler She urn a vocalUt of buprrlor ability ai.d an .u- live member of church gad society cities uere. wn.ii roMpp.TiITII sio.vu TIUST. MPC Snitnr Pncliiry Pri-pnrcil < n Me- Iliii' Tnnp Suunr. SAN niANTISCO , AUR. 24. licet BURSt will not bo the only product of the Stnrri mill nt Crockett when It gtnrts up January 1 next. The machinery will permit of tha roflnlng of enno ugnr as well nnd the pros pects nro thai It will tnke considerable- the Hawaiian crop now controlled by Clniu Sprcckels. Under Iho nrrniiKcment ninda some yc.irs ago the Iiawnllnn planters are rr- quired to send their sugar to the We trfn Refinery company to be clarified and mndo merchantable , but this contract will expire In December , and soon thcmirtrr the California licet Sugar nnd Refinery company , a tha now enterprise Is nnmed , will bp In position to take ns much of the MUuid crop ns la not In contiol of the Sugar trust ns may bo shipped to this cwist. Stool \\iirliN ( o Iti-Niunr. MILWAUK1JU. AUR 24 The Journal today - day announces that the Illinois Steel company will come to nn agtcement with the mill workers of the depirtmept now lying Idle at Iliyvlow , bj which throe department * will ho put Into operation The agreement , which Is thr flMle agreed upon nl the YOUIIRMOUII conference , providra for a reduction ot 15 per cent In the wages of the steel workers and 10 per cent In wage ? of the Iron workers The inllli. whleh will open tomorrow nro the twelve-Inch mill , the right-Inch mill nnd the cotton tie mill , which mimif.icturc merchant Iron Three depirtmenta will swell the total number of men emplojed nt the Pajvlcw plant to about 1.000 men. riri > ItiM'oril for 11 Dn > . MOUNT VERNON. Ill , Aug' 21-Tho lU"lne > .s portion of the town of Inn. this county , was wholly destroyed by lire last night. Lo s , J20 , , pirtlnllv limned. The oilgln of tin ilto Is unknown Inn 1ms a piMuilntlnn nf 2K ) GRAND ISLAND. Aug -Spr-r-lal ( ) - A ga ollmi stove explosion In the leMdonro ot Henry Hodmer , foreman of the Uingo Brothers Hi owing eompiny , this monilng , caused quite n wilaim lite While the de partment was piompfy on blind the explo sion htul gheti the Humes < nieh headway that thete will be at let si a lo s of $ "W tin Iho hmi = o und Mr Hodmer will lose $100 on personal piopirtv The house wns the prop erty of a New York nmn It Is fullj in sured In Iho German and Frecport Mr. UoJtuer's household effect' ' were not ln ured. Mrs Hodmer was lying sick nt the time , lucovcrlng ftom typhoid fever She was as sisted from the burning houseto that of a neighbor. NrM ] , IMllci'oiil for SII iT. NEW YORK , Aug. 21-Silver broke nil records again today , falling to 2T , pence In London , wlileh Is ' 4 pence below the pievloiis low point , and to 51'6 cents In New York , which Is Vi cents below the previous low record Mexican dollars sold at "OH cents At todav's New Yotk price for Inr silver the value of sliver In the standard sliver dollar Is 31 Mi cents. IHvlili'tiil on l.i-ntlii-r Mod.- . NEW YORK , Aug 21The directors of the United States Leather comp.ins hava dcelnied the ngular quarterl ) dl\ldenil of 1 per cent on the preferred stock. HOW TO FIND OUT. Till a bottle or common glass with urine and let It stand tw cut j-four hours ; a sedi ment or bottling Indicates an unhealthy condition of the kldnejs. When urlno stains linen it Is positive evidence of kid ney tiouble. Too ficquenl desire lo url- nalo or pain in the back Is also convin cing proof that the kldnejs a < jd bladder are out of order. WHAT ' ( ) DO. Theio Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Svvamp- Itoot , the gloat kidney icmcdy , fulfill * ] every wish in relieving pain in the hack. Kidneys , liver , bladder and every pait of the urinary passages. It coi reels Inability to hold urlno and scalding pain la pashlng it , or bad effects following USD of liquor , wine or beer , anl overcomes th.it unpleas ant necessity of l ° Ing corrpellled to get up many times durln : the night to urinate. The mild nnd the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon rcalled. It stands the hlghcht for Its wonderful cures of the mosl distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tli9 best. Sold by drug gists , prlco fiftj ccnls and one dollar. You may have a cample bottle and pamphlet Loth iout free by mall. Mention Tim Omaha Da.ly Bee and Fend your addiess to Dr. Kilmsr & Co , IJInghduiton , N. Y. The propiletors of this paper guaiantoe thegci'iiueuenJi ' of fiU offer. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT > THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS , tseolilnnilor po ilivo AVrlKeii Onnrnntee , by authorized iiRpiitrt only , to enroWonk Memory , UizzlnooB , Wokufulnucs , 1 its , lljstorin , Oiuclt. noB3 , Niu'lit Lnssi H , l.vil DreamR , iJick of ( onu. douci ) , NorvouBiH fi , Luioltiido , nil Uruinu , Youth ful Urrora , or L'icesbivo Um of ' 1'ulii.ccii , OpiilHi , nr Ijnuor , vvhifh loads lo Jlisorj , Coiioinnntion , Inoanity nnd Donth. At Btorn or by mod. $1 a box ; BIX for J' > , with written cnnriiutuo to euro or refund iiioni'V. Kninplo jiuelc- niic , containing hvo clasa treatment , vilh full fuel ructions , 25 cent * . O-io pnmiilo only Bold to each pursoii. At eturu or by uiuil , Label Special , Exlra Strentilli. 'Tor luipotoney , Looa ol\ 1'dwor , Lost tlnnliniul , Htonltty or DnrroniieFM x , , 1 u box ; mz fur $ ' , i ' -r , rittoii ciinrnn l/fnin A \firn.T ii. XI. XI.ER , , , , , Dillciii 1 > I UK Co. . S. K. Coinvi KIlli nnil l'iii-iiiiiu bin. , Oiiiiilin , Ni'li. l'uulfKttnljlt , nill.l , uiul rriltlilv * 'AUK rmfptt Digestion , complotf ilsiptlnn ana lieolthy nj ! lnrlty l"or ll\f \ i-nrc f I'll ' illnulrni > f Hie fitoinntli l.lui , ISiiwclii. Klilncj'H , Illmlilcr , S'civouii Ulrc.itcM M ) -S OK AI'I'IVI ITU , sine in : \ \ciii5 , I.MM.iSTIO\ , IIIIIOH.SMSH , I'oiti'ii ) M\rn , in M'lII'hlA. I'iHKlX'T ] ) IRisriON : will be atcoinpllJhfd ! jy taking llacl ay'n 1'llln lly tli'Hl ANJI. [ III.1OUS | iri > | ) trtlin llivy tilmuluto tlm Iher In llio K'CictltMi nf thv hllu ami II > Mrchurxo llirough thu lillUiy iluclk rl"rk pllli In Uoi.e if from Inn tu four , will uulckly rrsulatc thu ictlon of the ! Ucr iin.I fire tlm pnilcnt fr'jin tliii-i > illfnnlfm One > t Iwn of lUilitny'i I'lIU , taken dally liy thcike kiihjt-it tn lilllluiln p..ltu nn > turplillty nf the User , lll kn-p Ihv nnt'in mmlar ami H-CUIP henllliy illBfillon Trice Ka per linx Sold by all druiTRlili ! > . or cent by nmll on lecelpt o ( price , IIAIJWAY . .VCO. . , " > Uliu-Nl. , .Vi'n \ iirk. IIH sunn 'jo am' IIr nd. PILLS and OnlJr nulno. . l Mllftklf L40IIO ft DruiiUi for I1trkt trt knalitk I' tnonJtiranHa lied tud GvUuiUlHo\ tx.ici mloO vtlillurlM | u I tile tto olbrr * Itt/utt d < iHyroitt * u6ifiu * tlo $ Qnl fmiiddvft * Atl > r { iiti ! or od 4 * . In ittnif * r r j trlleuUn , iwtlinaoUU MlvJkr for iM-tllr * , " t ttittr tj rrlara Slult 111.000 ffitirDftDlili Xni I'wtr. Most Complexion Powdos-e liavo a vulgar glnro , but I'OIZONI'B IH n true j Iicuutlflc-r , whoiie fllecta are Ics ting ,