davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIALS

WHAl Mk. EPLEY thinks.
Bio Valley, NILS COUNT, TKx, Nov 20, $780,.
Dear SIR Lam haPpy to int"qyo thatn my machine @a arrived and am wei pleased with it.
1t has given Satisfaction soi H. Irenann, yonr. DAN EPEY.
WHAT Mr.. MANGUM THINKS.
-. PURcNI,I T.. Aug. {, 1890.
YourH High Arm sewing machine ka splendid one. have sold many kmdso o swngm .chne,
adI fndn zone eMrth han your High Arm. Icanc heerny recommend tito mynein need IF a
WHAT Mr.. WooTEN THINKS.
# r Gssss s.Hsi.qi an n.ed sa se ~ss sG 2ss. " ys ss ss" hE n' sa1S: we ssaanssyS TED ssn pleased .S Nth m # and
WHAT Mr.. MARBLE THINKS. 800
81, dss S.5T s sas CIV Af a s5sss s ssdi a sP.RiS W soa aaa Of ssa Last s:s5 sissI sHy rn
X n aaio {. MAa.ssn.
WHAT MRszRoWN THINKS.
vEy% PROFESSIONALLY, Tx, NOvL $780,
Esmsss aaogsHs pNasre os state that the machines ordered from you" the high. um
hen nEcass Tin very respect. Yors wy rsp@fany. SAN JBaows.
g. WHAT MR.. MEL THINKS.
LnxkN TEX. Oct 30, $780,.
Ws ehni ds .ss eca a s v ss as siso1 S p ss am a.s at a, s h s given ss " saas saha ia sgg g sa;
we Can Tor your valuable machine Yours very truly. N J. !" NEh"PP H an
WHAT Mr.. GOREE THINKS.
BEuAxs,T TEX. Oct ~, $50.
Fort othG Gazette Fort Worth Tex;
best we have ewerus ed 1t equals the SIS machine sold by agens through this section of
~"" WHAT Mr.. WHEAT THINKS. "A
CLAUDE TEX Oct g., 1885,.
think your machine is good one IvouIds as soon have it as any $50 machine. Respetuny,
WHAT Mr.. WILSON THINKS.
DuElS, TEX, Oct n, $780,.
Democrats Publishing Company:
ohissf evrs @. Tdont think It oold be- sapIsssd for S. lanas Your p%s esy" ma
WHAT MR. HADEN THINKS.
lDwml. TEX Oct g.. 1880.
saMiaeaonn every paTieulx..s audi am sure here Is n better maess: AZ soiow. pic made
Very Npseauny. LtHApEAi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

him out, stretch out those feet that
walked dry shod the parted Jordan g.
Close those lips which helped blow the
blast at which the walls of Jericho fell
Field the arm that lifted the spear
toward tine doomed city of Al. Fold it
right over the heart that exulted when
the five kings fell. But where shall we
get the FURNISHED granite for the head
stone and the footstone? ! bethink my
self now. imagine that for the head
il shall be the sun that stood still upon
Gideon, and for the foot, the moon that
stood still 10 the valley of Ajalon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

n Petition.
To His Exceliency Hon. j. S. Hogg, Governor
elect.
SGR-We the undersigned physicians,
all residents of Washington county,
Tex, dc herewith most respectfully and
earnestly recommend to your favorable
consideration for the responsible position
of state health officer, DR.. K. NJ. Swear
ingen Of Austin.
We recommend DR.. Swearingen be-
cause he has all the qualities in an emf
nent degree as a man and IS physician to
fit him for the position. We recon-
mend him because his administration of
the state health department for six years
was conducted with vigor at home and
abroad. and with due regard to diplo-
matio action, when coming in contact
with officers of other states. We recon-
mend him because his administration was
a success. We recommend him because
his high standing in the profession end
character as a man will command conf
dence at home and respeot abroad.
DR.. Swearingen does not nov of this
petition to you. We ave taken this ao-
ton because we desire the best interests
of the state. Respectfully,
Il. O. HYNEs. NJ. D.,
l.. b. CREATH, NJ. D.,
E. r. YOUNG, NJ. D.,
j. s. HOLLAND, II. D.,
S. F. STYLES, NJ. D.,
j. d. ROGERS, NJ. D.,
W. b. TRAYNHAM. NJ. D.,
j. NJ. NELSON, NJ. D.,
Il. p. CURRY, NJ. D..
j. H. BLACKBURN, NJ. D.,
w. A. LoCKETT, Nj. D.,
ED W. BECKER, NJ. D.,
G. ST. c. HUssEY, NJ. D.,
n. GEvERs, NJ. D.,
j. R. WILLIAMSON, Md,
p. NJ. RAYsoR, Nj. D.,
JAMES BARTLETT, NJ. D..
H. f. PAIL, NJ. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
Verdict of Not Guilty in a Murder Case.

verdict OF Not Guilty in n Murder Case.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, TEX, Dec. 20.-The jury
In the case of the State of Texas VS.. j.
F. Cox, charged with numbering Tom
Turk last summer near Forney, returned
a verdict of not guilty late yesterday
evening. after which the court adjourned
until after Christmas. This was the
fourth case tried for murder at this term
of court, three of which were acquitted
and one, the State vs.. Williamson, q
hung jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
Residence Burned.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MARY's Town, TEX, Dec. 20.-The
residence of Mr.. A. G. Borah burned
Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock. Cause,
defective flue. No insurance. Total
loss except bed and bedding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
WHAT Mr.. CROW THINKS.

Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
1 received your premium High arm sewing machine all right and pre-
spectfully,
WHAT Mr.. KEEL THINK
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
The CasS County Fair.

PLATrsMoUrn, Neb., Sept. 16.-rSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. Tho attendance at
the Cass county fair today was larger than
anticipated and shows couclu sively that more
than ordinary interest is taken in this YEAR s
fair. The weather was simply glorious and
the gaily dressed people sauntering tn rough
the elegantly arranged halls made stirring
and happy scene. This afternoon the racing
was the all-absoroing subject of attention,
creating considerable excitement and enthus-
iaSm.
In the three minute ti'ot Joe won in three
straight heats Maud Dill second, Bradshaw
Dan third. Best time-25S.
In the match race, dash of 300 yards, Lor-
rel Nell beat LOrrel Bob IN sixteen seconds
The special trot was won by Golde in
three straight heats Cathal'ne second, Joe
third Best time-2:tl.
The pony race was won by White Eve
with White Billy second
The amateur bicycle race was won bv
Thomas Patterson, Samuel Patterson second,
Thomas Parrnelee third.
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW
:35 trot-Union Medium, Tom Jacobs, Joe
f.. Eli.
Free for-all pacing-St John, Flora Reed,
Billy b, Burkholder
245 trot- Godie, Catherine, Trenton, Mel
lie Caffrcy.
Match race, pacng-Billy B and Little
Maud.
Running race mile heats-Mize Whiting,
Frank Clapp, Whist, Prohi oition.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
THE SPEED RING,
Cheyenne Races.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 16.--TSpecial Tel
egram to THE BEE. The sixth annual
Wyoming fair opened here today with
good attendance, The agricultural
and other exhibits are not vet
in good shape, and consequently almost the
entire interest in the opening day centered
in the racing programme which
contained some features of great
excellence, The biggest event of the
day was the Cheyenne club cup race.
The cup is valued at 500, and has
now been run for four times
Under the terms, contestants are confined to
horses foaled in Wyoming and must
be ridden by guest of either
CUP cur was first won III IN ssa bV cas fGos oyneG aG
by Davis Choate, 10. In 1883 it was
won by Deronda then owned by }. ID. Goodell,
in 2:154. In 1889 it was won by
Limerick. Royal Horse association horse, in
2:l1. The distance is one and one-eighth
miles, There were seven entries for the race,
two by the Cheyenne stables, four by the
Royal Horse association one by I. w. Brooks
who now owns and rode Deronda. Though
getting Il bad start, Deronda led to the finish
although the field was closely punched, and
passed close to the lead in the last eighth
The record was lowered by Deronda to :OSH.
Limerick of the Royal stables was second,
and Puzzle of the Cheyenne stables third.
The Statehood mile dash for purse OF
$500 was won easily by Mart Walden, Yellow
Allie second, Dan Meek third Time-l :49%
The 2:33 trot Hailstorm won in three
straight heats, Matte j second Topsy third.
Time-2 :39.
6 1T the 2:24 trot Louis S won in three
straght heats Jasper second, and Belle j
third. Time :29l5
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Albion Notes.

ALBION, Neb., Sept. 16.-ISpecia to The
BEE. 1.-The Boone county fair opens uomor-
row and continues three days. In spite of
the dry weather the agricultural exhibits
Will exceed all former displays in quantity
and quality. The buildings have been en-
larged and oil tho space taken. Water has
been piped to all parts of the grounds and the
track put in the very best condition. The
purses for horse races have been increased
ana the entries are double those of any pre-
vious year. All sorts of athletic sports have
been provided for and a party who gave "a
successful balloon ascension here some time
since has been engaged to give ex hbitions on
Two days.
conference OF Young Mems Christian as
bociation workers within radius of seventy
nve miles has been arranged for, 10 be held in
Albion September 70, ~ and 2S Large dele
cations from all the surrounding towns are
expected TO be present.
Hon. +. b, Tiffany, Judge Of the Ninth dis
trict, has given out that he expects to resign
In short time and grand scramble for his
shoes is about to take place. This town has
Two candidate-J. $. Armstrong and 4. II
Friend; Ord, threo-A. NJ. Robbins, L. Nj.
Comm, A. A. Laverty; Scotia, one-G. w.
bcott; st. Paul, two-A. A. Kendall and j.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
DeDew 20 the Farm g rs.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept 1G.-Chauncey De.
pew addressed a large audience at the state
fair today In the course of his speech re.
ferrng to the recent agricultural depression,
besides the largely increased production, he
found further cause fo,, it n II. pts -
speculators TO corner markets. In view of
the depression brought about by these causes
it had become the highest duty of the Amer
lean statesman and the American farmer to
look about for remedies. The first act of
the farmer should be to intelligcntly organ
ize. In the present condition of the world,
organization is n necessity of existence. Cap
ital organizes in corporations, labor organizes
in trades unions, manufacturers organize for
protection. The farmers alone have failed to
unite ina any efficient and practical way In
conclusion Depew said that in his Judgment
we are near the bottom of the grave of agri-
cultural depression and will soon begin to
climb up the other side.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

would call an extra session to consider not
only the election bill but other measures that
could not be disposed Of at this session. Mr..
Mckinley said The probability Of call de-
pended upon how far congress at this session
went toward disposingof pending questions.
He added, being questioned farther, that he
thought it likely that not much would be
done this session after the tariff bill was dis
posed OF.
MISCELLANEOUS.
William 4, Gibbons has been commissioned
postmaster at Plover, Ia to take effect
Octo Der 1.
The committee on public lands has made
q favorable report on authorizing and direct
ing the repayment of One-half the cost of con-
structing certain pavemcnts in the city Of
Lincoln.
This morning Hon. Jerry II. Murphy, tho
well known eX- representative from the Dav-
enport Ia, district, and Miss Mary A. Wal
ton, daughter of DR.. j. l.. Walton of Capitol
Hill, were married at st. Peters church and
started Immediately on a trip to the west
This event was entirely uneX pected by tho
friends of Mr.. Murphy
Assistant Secretary Ch andl er has affirmed
the decision of Commissioner Croft in re-
iecting the application of John A. Golden to
make homestead entry Of the northwest
quarter OF the sOuthcaat quarter of the north
west quarter of section 6, township 81, and
the southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section 81, townshi 33 north, range 3
west, O'Ncill, Neb.
About two months ago the presdunt nomi-
mated Louis Dcsmarics to be coiuer of the
mint at New Orleans. He is at present
cashier at the custom house, posi-
ton he held before the admin
istration of Mr. Cleveland. Tho nomi-
nation has been held up in the committee
on finance by charges preferred by the same
people who ap proved the confirmation OF eX-
Governor Warmotk' nomination as collector
OF customs. The charges include allegations
OF immortality and affect his business reputa-
ton as well. One of th1m charges forgery
on pay roll. Collector Warinoth, who is in
Washington with n delegation of Louisiana
sugar planters, says the charges are not true
in any respect and that one colOred Louisiana
politician will likely find himself behind
prison bars as a res ult of his connection with
them. When Warmoth' S nomination was be.
fore the senate committee on commerce four
Louisiana state senators appeared and
charged WarmOth with being conn ccted with
the Louisiana lottery company. Every one
OF these four senators, the ex governor says,
voted for the bill to extend the franchise of
the lottery compauV
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
GraVesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, N. Y, Sept, 6.-TSpecial Tel
egMm to'ruE BEE. The track was muddy
Summary,
Five eighths of a mile-Volunteer II Nhe
favorite) won, Bobby Black second, Ballaret
third, Eon drawn. Time-1 :O2l%.
One and one-siXteenth miles-Diablo won,
Sluggard second, Miss Belle third, Eric THE
favOritel not heard from, Reporter, Strda-
way and Salvini drawn. Time-1 80.
Three-fourths of mile, Prospect stables
Kussel won, Gascon second, Homer third,
Sallie McCleland dhe favorite). Not heard
from, Eclipse, Potomac, Strathmeath and
Amulet drawn. Time-l:l716.
Mile and One-quarter, Oriental stakes
Eurus Ohe fayorite) won, Eon second, Cast
away ii, third Prince Fonso, Come TO Taw,
Kingston and Tenny drawn. Time-2 l3l4
Five-eighths of mile, selling -Kirkover
Cthe fayorite) won, Ella L second Latina
third, Helene colt and Adair drawn. Time
LOS.
Five-eighths of mile, selling-Victrix
(flly) won, Benjamin second, John Nj third,
Silver Prince (the favorlte) not heard from
Mile and one-siYteenth, selling-Kempland
(the favorite) won, Glenmound second, Hook
Sey third.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
STA TIE NEWS.


GRASD ISLAND, NeD., Sept. l6.-ISpeclal
Telegram to The BEE. The sugar palace
management has arranged, as far as possible,
the programme for the prohibition debate
which opens here Thursday afternoon and
continues over Friday. The prohibition
orators will start the ball rolling Thursday
afternoon in aspeech of not less than thirty
nor more than forty-fve minutes, and will
be followed by an argument of the same
length for high license. The debates will
alternate two addresses being given at each
of the four sessions s-Thursday afternoon
ing
II is announced that the board of trade and
real estate exchange of Omaha will be pres
ent in a body during the debate. The boards
of trade of Lincoln, Beatrice Columbus,
Schuyler Fremont and other cities will also
be present in body or by representatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 16,-[Special Tel
egmm to THE BEE,I-The track was fast.
Summary:
one-halfl mile, maidons ponse won,
Lum second, Liberty Bell third, Mon Droit
(the fayorite) not IN it. Timo-5O4
One-half mile, maidens-Tenor won, Ori-
entail second, Maud B third, Lott (the favor
ite) notheard FROM Douglass drawn. Time
-49i5.
One mile, selling H won, General
Caldwell second, Joe Walton third, jubilee
(the fayorite) not in il. Time-l i6.
One mile, selling-Nine Archer (the favor
ite) won, Rogers second, Robin third. Time
Il As
Three-quarters Of mile, blue grass stakes
Tom Rogers won, PhilOra second, Ru-
dolph third, Roseland (the fayorite) not
heard from, Sly Lisbon aud Hindoo Lass
drawn. Time-l;l7
=, Mile and one-eighth-Catalpa the favor
Ne) won, Hamlet second Eugeniu third, GEN
eral Caldwell drawn. Time-l :51.
Mile and one-sixteenth, selling Mamie
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Went to Sleep on the Track.

ELIzAB2Tn, N. j., Sept. 16.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The EE Several cars Were de-
Inolished and q bad wreck was made by the
collision between two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Tannery creek this
morning. The collision was caused by Fire
man Tappen, who was sent down to flag the
firSt train, falling asleep on the track. He
was run over and killed. a tramp stealing a
ride was also killed. A few hours later the
fireman of another freight train two miles
distant went to sleep on the tender and fell
off. He rolled under the wheels and was cut
TO pieces. He lived at Ph iadelp pha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Some Bicy Gle Records Broken.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 1G,--In the bicycle races
today Burt Myers made trial for the fl We.
mile worlds unicycle record and lowered it
from 1855 to Is :j6 2-5, every mile from start
to finish being below previous rec
ords. II. Laurie lowered the one
mile American pneumatic tire safety
record from 332 ii to 81 ID IhG
first quarter was made in 3S Is, the half in
10 l-5 three-quarters in / ;:jl - and the
mile in227 Is. My ers and Mast then low
cred the American tandem twomle record
from 5!1 to5:l5 Is. The wind was unfavor-
able and the performances are remarkable.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Z I 9 W ~
llDD. Tie nttJ
pockets. The fun
6.Siectad ou the re

Of the unfortunate man.
G. T.. Grow was the conductor in charge Of
the train The inqucstwill dou ptless be hcld
tOday
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

CEDAR RArIns, M, Sept. 10 Special Tele-
gram to TnE BIZ. The fall meeting Of the
Iowa association Of trotting horse breeders
opened here today The track was in good
condition and the races were lirstcass Sum.
mary. r..
Thlee-year-old trot -Acgon won, Brown
cedar second, Etna w third. Best time
2:2SI5. Ip b3
Stallion trot, n;hS class -Rhoderich Dhu
won, Jim Star secOhd, Star Bashaw third.
Best tmc-2:35. VI
Special three-ycar old pacing-Storm wou
Nox second. Best timc-1 :91i4
The futurity stake of 1858 was won by
Dolorta in 3:04
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
bradshaw Sufferers Protest

YoRK, Neb., Sept. l6-(Special to THE
BEE. The people of Bradshaw are dissatis-
fled over the manner in which the committee
disposed of the money sent to the cyclonesuf-
ferers. The citizens of the town held a pub
lie meeting Monday and passed strong resolu-
tons dcnouncing the work of the committee.
They charge that the committee has donated
$500 to the school board 10 be used in the
erection of aschoOl house, and that much of
the money has been squandered. The COM
mittee IS now asked to furnish an itemzed
account of all receipts and disbursements,
that the donors throughout the country may
know what disposition has been made of the
funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

Water Lily Soap will float.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, Sept. Especial
Telegram TO The BEE. THE senatorial con-
vention assembled at p. IN. John Kecs was
selected chairman. Forty.fve delegates, rep.
resenting ten counties, were present. NJ. A.
Dougherty of Keith county was nomin ated
by acclamation. j. f.. Evans of lincoln
county was chosen chairman of the senatorial
committee,
The representative convention was called
TO order ut p. M, with George Il, French as
chairman. j. II. McCandlish of Banner
county was nominated by small majority
over Captain Akers Of SCOTS Bluff county
on the first ballot George B. Daw was
chosen chairman of the Cnmmiliee.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Cleveland RareG

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1G.-This was tn,
opening day of the fall meeting at the Cleve
land driving park. Summary:
2:D trot, sSO0Tom Arden won, Colonel
May second, Pat Downing third Bismont
fourth. Best time-22l.
Two-year-old stake value s223 Stern
berg won, Free second, others distanced
Best time-2:26l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
State Lawn Tennis 1,onrnnment.

HASTINGS, Neb, Sept 16.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE Nebraska state
lawn tennis tournament opened this after
noon for a three days. meet. All the prnci-
pal clubs in the state are represented by large
numbers of their dest payeIs.
In the mixed doubles, Mr.. and Miss Mooney
OF Arapahoc won over Miss and Mr. Joh n
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson won over Mr.
Babcock and Miss Finley. In the men $
doubles, DUNCAN and Henry won over Hape-
man and terguson Johnson and Patterson
over Boehmer and Gregory; Smith and Bah
cock over Hertwell and Clark; Burr and
Geisthert, Lincoln, over Mooney and Knight,
Arnnahno -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Grand (ircuitRnces

PHLADElpnIA, Pa Sept 16. Rain made
the track soft and slippery and the 223 trot
was postponed. Summary
2;35 pacing, $1,000 Orphan Boy won,
treasure second, David Ccppertield third,
SagWa fourth. Best time-2 :244.
~ trotting, Sl,O00-Nightngale won
Frank II second, John w fourth, Others
ruled out. Best time-2 :2i2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
The North Platte Reunion.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 16.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Our reunion is a
grand success. Extensive preparations were
being made all day Monday FOR the reception
and entertainment of the old veterans The
business houses and dwellings were prof fusely
decorated with bunting and flags and the
whole town assumed "A holiday attire. Several
hundred tents were pitched and every thing
made ready for camp life The town was
filled with strangers last night and people
are coming in from every direction today
Tonight the Grand Army of the Republic
held their camp fire at the opera house.
Senatorial and representative conventions
will be held at the court house at = D. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Fillmore County Fair.

GENEVA, Neb, Sept. 1G--TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE seventeenth annual
fair of the Fillmore county agricultural so.
ciety opened here this morning under the
most favorable auspices. The grounds have
been improved and new floral hall built at
an outlay of 800. The entries so far not,
Wlthstandlhg the dry weather. are double
those of any other wear
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
The Raltimorc's Onicers DInod

STocKuoLM, Sept. ia dinner was given
last night by the city of Stockholm to the
officers attached to the United States ship
Baltimore, which conveyed the body of John
Ericsson from the United States to this coun-
try. Two hundred guests, including the
ministers of state military and naval Officers.
and the leading civilians we're present.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Bitten by n Rattlcsn axe.

WEEPING WATER, Neb, Sept, 16. --[Spe.
cial to The BEE. W. w. Davis, farmer
three miles south of town, while making hay
this morning, was bitten by rattlesnuke.
Tho snake was cut in two by the machine and
Mr.. Davis was down on his knees cleaning
out the sickle, when the headend Of thesnak
bit him on the arm near the elbow. He de-
laycd coming to town for treatment and it is
feared tho result may be serious
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
A New York Ropkmoker Robbcd

New YORK, Sept. 1G-James c. Carlan,
Chicago bookmaker, who has been stopping
at the Hotel Vendome, has been in the habit
ofkeeping his money box in his room over
night. The hotel manager expostulatcd and
advised him to lock it up in the hotel sal
Carlan did this last night and this morning
when the box was handed him out of the safe
he was horrifed to lind that the $1,000 it
had contained was gone. The police are
working on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Port,Iguese Cabinet Resirns.

LoNDoS, Sept. Is. "A dispatch to the Daily
News from Lisbon says the Portuguese
cabinet has resigned aud ChrisostomO A bren
is forming anew ministry. Excitement over
the English treaty continues and there have
been rotous demonstrations. Ii is rlmorod
that an English man -Of-war has arrived and
the officers and men who landed were at
tackled by mob and compelled to re
emDa rk
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Stpa mShIn AHriY ais.

At Now YOrk-The Ems from Bremen.
AT Bremerhayen-Th Elder from Sew
York.
At New York The Wisconsin romLiver-
pool; the State of Pennsylvania, from G las
Cow.
At Moville-Thc Funessa, from n ew Y orl6
for Glasgow
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
AT TOLEDO.

FIRST game
Toledo .,........O o 0 l 0 0 o. 1
LOuisvillc. .....O q % = o &C
Hits-Toledo 3, Louisville Z. Errors
Toledo 6, Louisville l. Batteri es-Healey
and Rogers; Stratton and Ryan. Umpires-
Curry and I<crins.
Second game
Toledo ..,...... o 0 O 0 0 0 0 o. o
Louisville. 90. 3 o 90 0 4 ~ s
Hits-Toled 10, Loulsvllel3 Erors-To-
ledo 3, Louisville 0. Batteries Gus Imam
and Sage; Ehrct and Weckbecker. Umpires
Curry and Kerins