UiV K&fBK JUNE 22 , 1800.-SIXTEEN PAGES
TOOK TEH INNINGS TO DO IT ,
But the Blaok 801 Piually Succeed In
Snatching Another Victory ,
ROWE'S ' BIG MOUNTAINEERS HUMBLED.
A Kloi'fo nml Stubborn Contest From
IJcglnnliifj Other Unit OIIIIICB
Uuoli ! Hot * WliiH tlio Amor-
luuii Derby.
Following Is a correct table of the games
won and lost , with each team's per cent up
to thU morning. The table ww received last
evening by telegraph from Secretary Uocho
nnd Is therefore absolutely correct :
SDMMAItr.
PlnyoU. Won. Lent. Per Ofc.
JIInneatxIU 41 2T IT .UU
JMIIwnillccu 42 L'5 17 JXCi
Ilcnvor 4i : 21 19 .S.18
hlouxCltr IS 2U 20 .KH
Kansas City HO 1 ! ) 20 .487
Dc-sMolnes 4i 2t 2.1 .477
Oimitia 41 20 21 .4.Yi
Ht.PuilI 42 12 M .21 !
The uliovu Includes thu itllvraulico-Omaha
forfoltol guiuu.
NATIO.VAI. I.CAdUI * .
I'lnvcd. V'oll. f.oit. Per Ct- .
Cincinnati./ : n 11 .703
Itroohlyn 47 3) ) 17 .fi-'H
1'hllnitnlphla 411 2lt 20 . .VB
'hlc 8 4t 21 20 .MS
lloston 4Utti lit , r,10
Now York 43 2U 2S .4111
ricviilaml 41 It ItO .318
1'lttslJUrif 40 12 34 .201
AJILltlCArr ASSOCIATION.
I'laycd. Won. Loit. PorCt.
Athtotio 48 : EJ lo .an
KlH'lKMtlT 4'J 111 "H .Ktt
J.oitUvlllu 4ft 2i ! 2t .Ml !
HI , Louis .47 24 , ! Tl * .511
< ' < > lumbu.s 411 22 24 ,47ri
Tolrdo 41 21) 24 .4.Vi
Kyracuso 40 18 28 .IWl
Broofclyn 48 14 32 .304
1'i.Ayiiits' i.B.vntiK.
I'laycd.Voti. . Lost. Per Ot.
17 , r i
2'J .510
23 .Kit
22 .nil
21 .BOH
2.1 .500
25 .41 ! )
2U .310
Onuilia 7 , Denver ( I. .
You have nU'probahly heard the old fable
ntiout the blind hog and tlio acorn.
Well , that Is Just the size of the Denver
team.
They play ball , that must bo admitted , and
I they keep on playing they nro liable to
fttumblo on to a victory ono of those llnodays.
Hut let us hope the accident will not occur
In Omaha.
The Black Sox wore iif-niu on their mottle
yesterday , and after about as stubborn a con
test as one ought to wish for , they managed
to beat the Mountaineers out the socoud
timu.
But it required ten innings to do it , and
ten innings of as ilurco a light as you ever
looked nt.
A great crowd took advantage of the Sat
urday half holiday and Journeyed up to the
park to sec the battlo.
And they were not sorry they made the
trip , for they saw the Champions win the
most exulting game of the season.
The day was Just right for a ball game , and
the players were all fooling good nud the
crowd at Its best.
And the ladies were there by the score and
transformed the reserve department into a
very parterre of beauty.
Omaha wont Ilrst to the bat and found
their old confrere , Jack Panning , hard to
fathom. Cauavan and Walsh sent tbo ball
into the air only to see It fall into the venge
ful grasp of Curtis and White , while Tommy
ICoanis made throe successive apertures in
the air big enoush to drive an ice wagon
through.
In their half none of the visitors saw first ,
cither. Cleveland throw McGlono out nt first ,
McUIcllan wafted and Willis took care of
Comanche Trcdway's lly.
Hut In the second Omaha solved the mys
tery of "running's drops to the extent of four
great big nldermauic runs , that were vocifor-
ouslv applauded.
I lines and Andrews wcro presented with
flrst In quick succession by the wild and ox-
cltablo ox-Omnhog. Then Willis sent a
iHMiuty out to loft , on which Illncs scored and
Wnlly made third.
Cleveland struck out.
But Morau stepped up nnd before anybody
was ready to yell , swatted out a two-sacker ,
Andrews and Willis scoring , of course.
Ulnrkb's lucky slnglo then tallied the former
owner of Kearney , and some ebullient youth
in the grand stand cried :
"Oh. wlmt a pud I"
Clarke then run for second. Wilson made
n quick throw nnd everybody thought Dad
-was caught , but ho made a great skate on his
oar and came up covered with dustund glory ,
for Bandlo said "not out. "
Ami then what n shout went up for Clurko.
He got no farther , ivowover , for Cauavan
Btruck out and Walsh was retired at Hrst on a
great stop nnd throw by White.
For Kowo's men , Curtis was tin-own out by
Clarke , big Dave sent a fly to Willis , nnd al
though Whlto imulo a single , it amounted to
nothing , as lloynold's pop-up was cared for
by Canavan.
In the third Kearns sent a grounder to
Kqwo and wont into the coachor's pen. Knii-
Jilijtf tried hard , but ho couldn't get 'em over
thii plate , and so Illnos for the second tlmo
nnibled to first on balls , only to bo doubled up
with Andrews , however , who hit to
Fanning , who throw to Whlto , who had cov
ered second , and then White got it ever
to Uowu In time to retire Wnlly too.
for Denver , Wilson Hied to nines nnd
Tanning went Out from Walsh to Andrews ,
but the two Macs , Olouo and Clellnn , both
singled , and It looked very runllko for a
moment or two. Big black Trod way then
Hjnit upon his hands and prepared to bit her
out of the lot , but the best ho could do was to
end u nice cpsy ono out to Willis , and again
Denver was slathered with whitewash.
Thou Onmhn made her fifth run.
Willis went out nt first , but Cleveland
faeod Mr. Fanning left-handed , and after ono
or two futtlo attempts ho maiio the proper
connection , nnd when the sphere had ceased
its ivrhvl lllght the third baseman's rotund
form was posing Just nlnoty foot from homo.
Monm couldn't bring him. for ho went out
on a llttlo 0110 to third , but Clurko was the
man for the occasion , and ho cmclced out a
nlnglo and the deed was done. Canavan fol
lowed with a safe ouo , but Walsh's out ended
the Inning.
Ill lior hliff Denver mndo her first tally.
After Curtis had been cared for by Konrns ,
Ctiuavnn imulo n blunder and Howe was
( * lyen a life. IIo made a good steal of the
next bag , and then after Whlto had fanned ,
ran all the way homo on Willis' muff of
Itoyuold's long fiy , Wilson struck out.
But Omaha offtot this n moment later.
After Kearns had tiled to Tredway , Hines
made n hit , and on very yellow errors of Cur-
.tls , White and WllsOn mndo the trip round the
bases , and that was Omaha's lust run until
the tenth Inning.
The fifth and sixth were blanks for Den
ver , but In the soventn she made a run on
Hoynoldb' stuglo and McUlono's double. In
the eighth they added two more , and there
\\vro signs of a squall ahead.
Kvurybody was ucrvoud ,
Fatal iiiiguryl
i In the ninth Denver tied the score , nnd the
'ohsl" that emanated from the sweltering
nud frantic cranks in the grand stand were
loud and poignant enough to have touched
the heart of a 8toi0. |
Now begau a mighty hotlflght for the win
ning run. and as It progressed the oxcltc-
niunt and enthusiasm rose to foyer heat.
Cleveland was the first batter up in the
inameiitou3 tenth , but ho was only up for n
lirlof period , for \Vhlto gathered up his lazy
grounder and slammed htm out nt first so
nuirk it made half thu people nick. Monm
tneii snmsliuil u hard ono right at MrGlono ,
laid what did Moo do hut drop it as If It was
charged with electricity. Billy WIM safe ,
nnd how the 6row < l did cheer. Clarke fol *
lowed with a safe ono In.slde the dhuuond ,
which reached big Dave's otititrctchod hands
whlloho was in the air , nnd of course It was
n hit. Cnnavnn followed with a hit , scoring
Mnrnn and scndinir D.id to socoml ,
Then you ought to nave heard the volume of
Bound that arose from gniud stand and blench.
The ladies flaunted their handkerchiefs ,
while the men nnd boys stood up In their
scnta nnd Indulged In a yelling match.
For & moment the uproar was deafening.
Quiet came with Walsh's out to Curtis , and
when Tommy Kcnrns also gave up on n high
foul , the hush of tbo tomb settled over the
pnrk.
For the Dcnvrrs , Reynold * sent up a little
fly whichWnl.siCanavnnnndClarko | ; all three
went for , nnd the result was neither got It ,
ami Reynolds got his base.
Gracious goodness 1 Was Omaha to bo
beaten after all t
This bit of luck at once restored Denver's
nerve , that was pntcnt to nil , and it was evi
dent she meant to hurl her Ixwio into the
fray. For n moment It looked like a
rout , but Just as the crowd was dlspsilrltifr
White hit n grounder to Walsh , which Walsh
pounced upon like a cat. Ho grabbed it up ,
lilacs , dust , gnivol.aml nil , nnd tired it to
Cannvnn , nnd Jimmy , without waiting to say
"Thank you , Josie , ole boy , " fired it to An
drews , and about the luckiest double ever
seen on thehoinu / grounds vtaa the result.
A wild sccno of Jubllallon followed.
Fanning then mndo a nice single , but
McGlonc's out from Walsh to Andrews un
ceremoniously terminated the great stcugglo.
Grand , wasn't itl
The score :
OMAHA.
AH. n. in. SIT. sn. ro. A. E.
Totals 45 6 11 3 2 30 IS 5
SCOUR nr INNISTIS'
Omaha 0 7
Denver 0 001001220 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Off Fanning 3. off Clarke 3.
Hasps on balls OIT Funning 7. Struck out
lly fanning a , by Ol.irko 0. Two-baso lilts
Oanavan , Moran. McGloiie , Tmlw.iy. Thrpo-
bnsohlts Ulovolunii. T red way. Time of gnmo
Two hours and flftcun minutes. Umpire
Smith.
Iftuisns City O , Sioux City 2.
SiouxCiTVla.Juno21. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Binl : Following Is the result of to
day's game :
SIOUX CITV. KANSAS CITV.
U B O A E K n OAK
Hlrauas. c..t 1 1) ) 2 1 Manning.2b..2 0 2 < 0
Illack.n * 0 Small , If 3 2 3 0 0
Clln < > . rf 0 0 1 0 1 Humi , m 1 II 0 U 0
( ilfim , If. 0 0 1 0 0 Houvor , rf..U : i 0 I ) 0
KuppulUI > U 1 2 2 I Stearns. lb..2 1 13 0 0
Hroiimn. 2b..O 'J 1 3 U Cnrponter 3b..O 1 4 2 0
I'owcll , 11) U 002 0 llullnnil. S1..1 0 2 B 0
flenlni.ni 1 2 U 1 1 ( iiinson , c U 1321
Uurlln.p U 0 0 1 1 Con war , P..U 0 0 I 0
Totals . 2 72111 7 , TotnU . U 27 15 1
1JV INNINGS.
Sioux City 0 00002000 2
ICansiiaClty 1 0201230 * y
SUMMAHV.
Earned runs Sioux City 1. Kansas City n.
Two liaso lilts Burns , Htoarus. Throo-baso
bit Itlaulc. liases on balls OIV Dovlln 5. off
Conway 2. Struck out-lovlln 5. Left on
bases Sioux City 5 , Kansas city 0. Hit ny
iiltvJit'r Manning. Ooublo plays Ivappoll to
I'owi-U to Strauss. Tlmo of giimt1 Ono bour
and forty minutes. Umpire Henderson.
St. Paul 4 , Dos Mollies 3.
Dc3MoiXE3In.June21 [ Special Telegram
to TUB BBC. ] Following Is the result of
today's game :
ST. 1'AIJL.
11 11 n A K U 11 O A E
Patton , t ( 2 1 U U 0 Mtirphjrm..O 2 fi 0 0
Ilrliiib'coin , tf.l U 4 0 0 Hnwt < 3. II.I 2 III 0 U
KlanHKnn , II.U 0 23 0 0 Daly , If 1 1 3 0. 0
Ttnllloy , 0 0 3710 Mnlnt , p 1 1 z ! ) 0
1'lu-lan. 2b..O 2 II S I ) l'lillllp-i , HS..O 0841
Kuacb'cli,3b. ( ) 2041 Abbt-7. r ( -1000
Clare-.ra 0 0 U I llruuL-htuii , o.O 1 11 3 U
Mnciillnr , tts..U 012 llotirko , : ) . . . .0 2310
Hunch , p 0 1 0 G 0 Farruer , -Jb..O 0150
Totala . , a 8HI9 Totals 4124518 1
11V INN'NOS.
DesMolncs . a 10000000000000-3
St. t'aul . 0 00000102000001 4
SUMMAUV.
Earned runs DCS Molnni 1 , St. Paul 2. Two
biso : hits Fussulbncli. llrou liton. fioublo
plays Mucullar , 1'helan and I'hinnaKiin.
Stolen bases Dos Molnes Ii , St. I'nul 2. liases
on bills : lly Mains 10. Ituses for hlttliiK man
with ball lly Mains 3. Struck out lly Hoach
( i. by Mains 10. Passed balls Tralllor 1 ,
HrouKliton 1.'lld iiltuhcs Ituuuh 1 , Mains 1.
Time ot game Throu hours. Umplro Uuslck.
MIHvaulux ; 7 , Dlluiiuaiiolls 4.
Mi.vsKAroLis , Minn. , Juno 21. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bcis.J Milwaukee won the
second game today through the inability of
Minneapolis to hit Davles. The score :
MINNKAl-OI.IS. 311LWAUICEE.
Jl'iiUila 4 52111 3 Totals . . . . 7 10 87 U 5
UV INNINOS.
Mlimf-nnolls 0 00031000 4
Mllwuukuo. . , 0 0. 033001 * 7
Ilnns earned MlnncaimlU 1 , MllwaukeoO.
Two-baso hits Dalryinplo. ICrultf. Homo runs
Morrlssny. ICrtile' ' . Itususiin balls lly Iliul-
son i. ' , by UiivleH S , by Thornton 3 , Struck out
HylUuUoaS , by UavluH 4 , by Thornton I.
First base On errors Minneapolis 3 , Milwau
kee1.1. Left on buses Minneapolis U , Hllwau-
Uco 4. UitUilru llut-at.
National Iien.iua.
:
AT
Clncluu'atl 4 , Boston 1.
AT CLEVEIAND.
Cleveland 7 , Brooklyn S.
AT CHICAGO. .
Chicago 7 , No\y-York 8.
. AT l'JliVliKM'ttA. (
The Phllndotphla-PitUburg game was
postponed ou ncQouat'of wei grounds.
1'lnyora * Iavn uo.
AT riTTsnuna.
Plttsburg 7 , Phihuiolphta 1.
AT ciuvii\xi : > .
Cleveland 0 , Boston U. "
AT CIIKJ.UJO.
Chicago 0 , Brooklyn 1.
' AT 1IUKKAI.O.
The Buffnlp-Now York game was post
poned on account of rain.
AmOrlOnii
AT UOCIICSTlill.
Hocbostcr 0 , Brooklyn 4.
AT COI.UMI1U3.
Columbus 10 , St. Louis 4. .
' AT TOI.BUO. '
Toledo 3 , . tiOuUvlllo 3.
. . .
The Athlotlcs-Synicuso game was post-
poued ou account of wet grounds.
Two Games Today.
The Omahas nnd Douyors will play two
games today , the first to bo called at 10:30
this morning , whun Denver , will liavo KOu-
nody lu the box and Onmlia cither Martin or
Klttlo. The game In the afternoon will bo
culled at 8'W : , and this MoNabb will do
Howo's twirling and Clarke or Martin will
twlHtUjeni for the Andrews family. Both
teams are playing great ball , particularly the
homo team , which has won six out ot the last
scyen gamed tilayod. Bandlo , who Is doing
the best umplrlnir seen here tills your , will
ofllciuto at both games. Howe will try hard
to win todiy , and lovurs.of rare sport should
mlaa iiclthur gamo. A wiuulng team Is what
the public lias bocn clamoring for , and now
thnt they hnvo It , lot thom turn out nnd en
courage the boys with tht > ir presence.
Game Tor tlio l-'onrtlii
Thot'nmoCoinpany-Chlcngo Whiting gnmo
ou the Fourth will evidently prove a rattling
one , as the list of players attests :
Crnno Co. I'twltlon.q. Whitings.
Oust . . . .I'ltclmr .Hulllyim
Hey HUT I'licher. . . , . .llnlitrom
Swnrt ) ; ( 'ulclior . . . .Nnulo
I.nlly I lr.it Worlilo
Corrlidin. . . . . Sec-otld Itliflltns
W.wxf Third ; , . . .KInzlO
Klnyre , .Short . . . . . . . .Huhunr
Howies Left . . . .Hum-It
WlKiimn Mlilillo Sllnfur
T.iiw.son lilitht Holmnr
Ni-lson Hutistltuto Miinnlni'
Unliii BulMtltiiuConroy
t'nio player.i will bo recognized In Nnglo ,
formerly catcher for Onmhn , Worhle , Hal-
stroni and Hhelms ; In fapt , the whole tonni is
a line one , being the champion of the"Chicago
city league. _ _ _ w _ _ _ _ _ *
Among tlio Amiitottr. ' ) .
The Young Men's Christian. Association
nnd the team represciltfng Kllpntrick' & Koch
mot at tno Walnut 11111 grounrls" , yesterday
llfternoon , thobnttlo resulting In.ftiVDC 'tlio'
of the Kilp.itrick-Koous by the ; following
sroru :
K. 1C . . .3 0 3'0.8. 7
Y. M.C.A. I0 0.-0 , Q0 1
Batteries Oeist and Swartz for the K. K.'s
ami Cramer and Sunderland for the Y. M. C.
A1"-
* -
A1"The
The City Steam laundiy tehm will try1 'con-
elusions with the Union Pacitlca on the lat-
tcrs grounds this afternoon.
OGXOA , iVob. , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram
toTni-Bii.j The game between' the Lin
coln Uhints nnd the Qqnoa club today was
the most exciting over played here , and re
sulted in favor of Lincoln by a score of 2 to 0.
Batteries Bymeir and Campbell , Uoyea and
Mabln. Base hits' Lincoln ' 3 , Genoa 3.
Struck out Bymcr f , Uerw 0. The Tjin'colns
cjuit the Held iu the third because they could
not bulldoze the umpire , but llnally decided
to return and ilu'sh thu gamo.
THE ai'EEu nixa.
The American Derby. , ,
CniCAno , Juno 21. "Uncle Bob. " That
was the yell rising in discordant triumph
over the combined roar of 40,000 , voices nt
Washington park today. If the noted Ken
tucky thoroughbred bearing the familiar
name bad really been the uncle of the thou
sands shrieking ' his cognomen ho could not
have responded more graciously. With
ridiculous ease the uoblo bluegrass
beauty plunged forward , .down the
long stretch of spongy mud and
jumped past the Judges the winner of $18,000
cash stakes and the first honors of the Amer
ican derby7 A more inspiring spectacle has
seldom been witnessed than the gathering-of
the throng which came to sod decided the
great event of the western , turf. Notwith
standing the heavy rain last night and the
forbidding look of this morning's sky the
grand stand nnd greensward seemed buried
under swarming people long before thu hour
sot for the races. Gradually the crush in
creased , and when the opening contests be
gan every isle and stairway , to say nothing
of the seats , was jammed to suffocation.
The cheering began immediately on the appearance -
pearanco of the 11 rat contestant. It was
Goodbye , followed closely with Bon Kings-
bury , Jed , Mount Lebanon and Sunnybrook.
The announcement Had already been made of
the withdrawal of Protection. Frontlno ,
Sinaloa and Grayson. Last of all came the
favorites Uncle Bob and Lucky Baldwin's
entry , the sinewy-looking California ! ! , San
tiago. While the bulk of the crowd was
shouting itself hoarse many others with
money on the race studied once again the card
where it read : "Third race , American derby ,
sweepstakes for three-year-olds at 250 each ,
with § 7,500 added , $1,000 to second and § 500 to
third horse , mile anil a half. " The seven
horses quickly assembled at the post and
when the red Hag foil the thoroughbreds wcro
on" like the wind , but as perfectly aligued as
a lllo of Infantry. Goodbye was the Ilrst to
forgo u trifle .annullmt , itwasqnl } n trifle.
Passing the stand Jed was slightly iii the
load , with Klngsbury close ou him , while
Uncle Bob and Santiago were toward the
rear. Now Goodbye , who had been
setting the pace , gave way to Sunny-
book , the latter pulling up with a
sudden spurt from almost last , wlillo Good
bye fell back to bocoino the tail end to the
finish. Along the back stretoh thojs'catne ,
still closely bunched , when rounding the
turn Klngsbury led for nn instant. Aa they
entered the stretch Uncle Bob was noticed
enlarging urandly from the cluster , followed
by the California racer , Santiago. Barnes on
Santiago made a plucky effort , but do what
ho would the mud scorned to cling desper
ately to Santiago's ah-eady tired heels.
Amid uproarious howls of delight Unelo
Bob passed' under the wlro
two full lengths in the lead ,
while Santiago was only three-quarters of a
length ahead of Kinsbury. Jed was fourth ,
while the others straggled lu , pulling up
badly beaten. Tlme:5.)3 : .
Ono mile , three-year-olds .and upwards
Palisade won , Bobby 15cach 'second , It ues-
pierre third. Time 1:33 : # .
OHO mile , all ago.s Vermont won , Gilford
second. Cecil B third. Tlmo 1:54 : > tf.
Third race , Derby , mile and one-sixteenth ,
three-year-olds ami upwards Bertha , won ,
Clamor second , Duke Highland third. Time
2:03. :
Five two- Ben March
furlongs , twoyoarolds
wou , Dickorsou second , Laura Doxey third.
Time 1:00. :
HjUncloBob was bred in Nashville , Tcnn. ,
and was named for the famous old darkoy
hostler at Belle Mcado , "Unclo Bob. " The
colt was so poorly thought of nt Belle Moaclo
in the spring of 18S8 that Undo Bob bought
him for $ " " > , A few days after ho sold him
to Sam Bryant for $100. The noxtfinlo was
by Bryant to Ilnnklus of Chicago three days
a o for * ir ,000 , S-.OOO more to bo paid if Ujidlo
Bob won the dorby. As ho did so and landed
in Ilankins' pocket the $18,000. . > take besides
outside bets , It may bo considered a jixisou-
ably good purchase. . . . . .
Mlioopslicnd Hay Uncos.
SiinRi-siiKAD BAY , N. Y. ( Juno 21. Sum
mary of today's ' races : . . . . ,
Six furlongs Beck won , Ilm B second ,
Illiouo third. Timor-l :29.a. : . . . , . - , -
Turf stakes , five furlongs SaUle McClel-
Inu won , Ambulance sccoiid , Ucekou third.
Tlmo-l:123-5. : ' .
Tidal stakes , ono tnlla Burlington -won ,
Chesapcako socoml , Banquet third. Time
1 ! 45. ; . '
Bay Itldgo handicap , milo jind one-half
Co3siU9 won , Tea' Tray"gecoud , Dynborno"
third. Timo-3:2U. : ' > . . .
Milo and threo-sixtecntlm Eon won..Tarn-
gen secondTheodoslus third. Time ! i:03 ! l-5.
Milo and one-half , on turf- Philosophy
won , Bryan Bora second , Caststebl third.
Timo-2M41-5 , . .
HASTINOS , Nob. , Juno 31' { Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bnn.l Jn the races nt the
"
drlvlnc park this afternoon Startle , owned
by I. M. Bower , Aurora , ' won the half milo
dash in 1:30 : > . . . .
Tlio race for ponies under HJ hnuds high
was won by Quocn , W. M , Giiltcntljie.- .
The quarter mile race wns run In 31 }
seconds by Hoau John , owned . by O. E. Peck ,
Aurora.
The purses wcro MO for the one-half milo
rnco , and ? UO each for tho' others. . . .
The quarter milo match nice run byStftrtJo
nnd Uoan John was woif by the former' horse
seconds , -
FltiotwooclgllnoeB Declared Off. '
FI.KBT\VOOI > PAIIK , N. Y. , Juno 31. Tlio
races today were declared dff ou . account of
ruiu. . ,
for Lottery Privileges.
UATOX HOUOK , La. , Juno 31. During tlio
lottery discussion today Karris Bald ho had
received a letter from Morris , which , said it
the lottery bill was submitted by the legisla
ture to.tho poopla ho ( Morr.Is ) would advance
$1,00 ,000 in IS'JO to loyeo buildlug and repair
ing In different parishes of the state and the
sumo amount In IB'Jl.
*
Hallway Telegraphers ,
NBW YOIIK , Juno 21. The grand division
of the Order of Itallway Telegraphers ad
journed today to meet In St. Louts next Juno.
II. S. Lambkin of Columbus , O. , was elected
past grand chief telegrapher ; A. D. Thurs-
ton , gVand chief telegrapher , and S. O , Fox (
grauil secretary nnd treasurer The two
lost arc from Yinton , la.
IT HAS Bffl ALL-ABSORBING ,
Nothing But Silver Talked of at the Na
tional Capital the Post Week ,
THE PENSIONr : FOR TOTAL DEAFNESS ,
Strong I-rofinl'lllty Tlint the Hill Will
Heonmo n f'nw Democrats Will
on iho l < "clcral (
IClectlou iMeuHuro.
BttnRAtr Tun OMAHA BKB , J
513 POMUTKKXTII STIIKET , V
WASIH.VOTOX , D. C. , Juno 31. )
There \\na been tlttlo clso than silver talk
In Wnshlngton for a week. The subject \M \
diffused wery other to'plo nnd permeated
every department , bonrding house nnd family
circle. The position of the ndmfnlstrntioti
has grown rapidly during the past twenty-
Otir hours , nnd while two days ago n five
coinage bill would hnvo gene through the
house with a whirl , It Is considered now that
a 4,500,000 ounce measure will get n very de
cided majority unless possibly pressure from
the districts .should change the opinion at
present. r
Mr. Perkins of Kansas Very plainly warned
the house this nftcrnoon that to pass nn un
limited bill was to strike a death blow to the
Vrospccts of relief In Iho way of an increase
of currency through tlio medium of sliver , as
the president would veto such a bill. The
president did not regard unlimited coinage
safe for the country nt this time , ho said , and
though there were these who believed it bet
ter to hnvo free coinage , they should bo willIng -
Ing to have the next best thing. The scenes
on the floor of the house have been exciting
all day , but they we're harmonious. In n busi
ness way the proceedings today were the
most important of the session.
DF.MOCll.VTIC SRXXtORS VIM. CAUCUS.
It has been determined that n democratic
caucus will bo held on next Monday night on
the question of a federal election law. There
has been considerable indifference among the
democrats to this cause , since many of thorn
assert there is no need of it. They nro con
vinced that a federal election bill , as it came
from the republican caucus , will bo best for
them , and they say there is , therefore , no
need of any course of action on tlio part of
the democrats. Nevertheless , n caucus will
bo held. The republicans in the senate who
were some days ago talking in u wild way
about the possible political effect of a federal
election law , nnd hiutcil that it might bo regarded -
garded as soctloiml/havo given the house
caucus bill seine study , and acknowledge
they wcro wrong and say they will gladly
vote for it.
ANTI-FUEB COISAOi : MKJ * ON TOP.
.And now the antl-frco nnd unlimited silver
coinage advocates in the house arc on top.
Yesterday they were struggling along in
what appeared . to bo a minority , trying to
preserve the rujjjigs of Speaker Heed , but
today they won. - 'ho , ivfercnco of the free
coinage bill adopted by the senate was finally
adopted by a vptc.of 141 ayes to 117 nays , and
so ttio bill is nqw , before the house committee
on coinage , wyights nnd measures. It is un
derstood that. iJtwill , bo reported back to the
house next week , and that as it will coma
from the coWittoa ) | ' will provide for
a compulsory .ov'luago of cither 4fiX,000 ( )
ounces or 84tHKOi ) O worth of silver a month ,
the difference being about $500,000 a month in
favor of or iiiciyfi10 * over the former and that
it will contain MiO ( seuato's full legal tender
clause. , , . .
It developed ju the debate today that the
democrats have up to. this morning voted sol
idly against thfj sneaker's ruling simply because -
cause they thought they wore reflecting upon.
the speaker nnd not because they were for
vote showed tjilr on , democratic names in
favflr of roferriup . the bill to "tlio committed
where it wiis known t/ia free coinage feature
would bo stricken ouf. The ten or twelve re-
piiblleaiis wtio-vood ( against rt'furring
the mcasurq to tbo committee and who have
been voting that wuy for three days did not
chungn their position today. Carter of Mon
tana , Townsend of Colorado. Morrow of Cali
fornia and the other republicans who were
against tlio sneaker stated that they were
working for" free connico. Knowing that
reference to the coimnitteo was in tbo inter *
cst of limited comagp and that , though they
regretted any thing which would reflect .upon
the speaker's rulings , they were compelled in
order to preserve their homo interests to ,
stand jirm. Cannon of Illinois , MvIClnley ot
Ohio and Perkius of Kansas were the loading
representatives of the speaker on the Iloor in
favor of limited coinage.
INCRKASIXO , TI1U TOTAIi IIKAl'Sr.S8 I'liN'SION' .
Chairman Morrcll of the house commitcco
on invalid pensions told your correspondent
today that thorq was very little doubt that
the bill which has passed the senate and
which is now oujho | iouso calendar with a
favorable report increasing tbo pension for
total deafness fro'm $30 to 810 per month and
giving a proportionuto increase for severe
deafness will bu finally adopted before thu
end of the session. flo stated that the measure -
uro was ouo of the most meritorious that has
been presented In this congress , and inas
much as it carries only about $ 5,000 ad
ditional expenditure oiieh year there could bo
very little objection urged against it on ao-
countof its expense. Captain Wallace Fostqr
of Indianapolis , hcurotary of the sihmt army
of deaf soldiers , sailors and marines , visited
Washington duringtho winter mid presented
the merits of the bill very intelligently , and
nearly every member of the house has re
ceived a letter vrging him to support the
measure. It Is only a question of considera
tion , aitd it Is. probable that the bill will bo
given attention before thoclosoof the present
session. Chairman Murrcll thinks also that
the-prisoperft of war bill will become a law
before the end of this congress , although ho
docs not believe , it likely that It will bo
adopted at this session.
OPPOSES M'KIJJMJT'S T.vmrp HIM , . .
A sensational story was today published in
n Now Yorlc nowspiper to the effect that before
fore the senate committee yesterday Secre
tary Blnlno denounced tlio MoKinluy tnrilt
bill as an cxliibltlau of nonsense which
would wreck , the republican party. Mr.
Bluine authorizes the statement tonight that
ho did not oriliciso the measure ) as a whole ,
but did sny itnvos very foolish and bad policy
to increase the .duties on everything except
sugar and then place that article on the free
list , when sugar could have been traded off
In commercial treaties -so as to make now
markets foruVincrictm products in tariff-buy *
ing countries. Hu takes the same position m
reference . alU-urticles placed .on the free
list. ul )
poynufn'r.its ' APPOINTBD. '
Postmasters Htytiblntod : Nebraska PJno
Glenn , Brown cHflnty , S. A. AhdOrs , vldo S.
Ai-nold , reslgneff Hfartorlo , Buffalo county !
Mrs. E. J. Sweusoa , vice J. O. Windsor , re
signed. ' ' " "
Iowa HockvIlWTolawaro county , Annlo
Goi-giT , vice CY'PHuorgcr.
Idaho Baniu'rV'Bolse ' county , J. B. Brown ,
vice H. Goodllft. < 'r\.sjgncd ; ( Jrobam. Bolso
county , J. Bra'uffa'rVl , Vice J. A. Bruner , ro-
signed. ft- *
PEltaOj Al , MUNTIOX.
Walter E.'CoBJnpf Dos Molnos , la. , calloil
utwu the i > rusldouk ( > vlth Hepi-esentatlvo Con.
er < rijitld
Marlon G. AiMV j < on of Iowa , a $1,100 clerk
In the englncoi.jftfHcOt war department , has
resigned. < i | 5
I ) . C. NccdlKyni.flJj Oskaloosa , la. , is at tbo
Johnson , - ' , ( . , _ , „
MlSCTiMiASCOUS.
Senator Paddook reported with n favor
able roconnnoniliiHlou from the committco on
publlo lands the bill to restore the Irrigable
lands of the Uulted Stages to settlement by
repealing the aqt of October 3 , 138 , entitled
"An net making appropriations for sundry
civil expense ? of.tho government for the 11s.
cul your ondlng Juno SSO , 1889 , and for other
purposes , " roservlhg for entry , settleinent or
occupation publlo lands , except alUVi for res.
crvolrs and rights-o-way ( for ditches and
canaU.
TJio AVoathqr Forecast.
For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather.
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair ; slightly
cooler , except stationary temperature in east
ern Iowa ; variable winds.
For South Dakota-Showers , preceded by
fair ; no chunijo in tcinporaturot variable
vriuds.
TillMILIC ; DICAMOIIS.
They Kxprcs * Their Opinion of the
Action of the Ho'iml nf Jtcnttli.
The Milk Dealers' association held n meet
ing nt Wolff's hall last night. About thirty
members were present ,
The Jsecrctnry reported six now names ,
malting the rootnborahlp about sixty. '
President Littlclleld addressed the meeting
on the reported action of the board of hcnlth ,
In which seine of the members wcro reported
to have said that the milk men were trying to
squeeze the small dealers out. IIo denied
this , and said It wad not the business of city
ofllrlnls to favor ono man" over another.
Mr. Bndorf , a prominent dealer , spoke nt
Icnpth on the question of feed for cows. Ho
took Issue with the bonrd of health on the
malt question. IIo said fresh malt was the
boat kind of food nnd gnvo much better re
sults , with less danger of over-feeJing , thai
by using com meal and similar feed.
Mr. Biulorf , In a strong and convincing ar
gument , showed how the cows In the city are
taken cnro of. IIo say the cows are hurdei
by boys and Are dtlven nt a run to and from
the pasture. . . They eat weeds nnd drink the
stagnant , water along the roadside. Ilia own
cowsj ho'sald , drank from n running brook
and had a cool lusturu. Ho showed the nmnj
ndvnhtnpes which the largo dealer has over
the small dealer , and suggested that It wouh
Ix * a iroodJdua lo have an ordinance imssci'
prohibiting cows from being driven four 01
tlvo miles to pasture every day. The trouble
with most people wns. lie said , they didn't
know llOw'to ' keep milk. Ho had often deliv
ered milk-where the dish was not clean nm
would afterwards hear complaints about the
milk being sour.
Several other members freed their minds 01
the question , nnd In the operation the bonn'
Of health received n severe "roa t. " It was
stated that n light would be made on every
ordinance until a satisfactory ono was ob
tained.
An adjournment was taken until Saturday
next.
TilK T13NTII STIIKKT VIADUCT.
A N'uiiilXM1 of Protests from Property
Owners South of the Tracks.
Nine members of the city council met last
night as a board of equalization to take nc
tion on property assessments for the Tcntl
street viaduct. Protests were received from
Charles Connoyer , against whosO loU qn
Eighth street a clerical error had been made
in the committee's schedule ; from A. U. Cum-
ings , who opposes the assessment because his
property will not bo bencflttcd ; from C. P.
Burkett , who wanted a written opinion from
Chairman Lowry setting forth his views in
the matter and from C. F. Goodman because
ho. does not consider the Tenth street via
duct n local improvement and for thut reason
objects to being taxed for the payment
of damages on private property. In answer
to an inquiry from Mr. ChatTeo , Chairman
Lowry stated that the assessment south of
the railroad tracks was larger by about § 1.000
than north. Protests from several other
parties against any tax were presented and
placed on tile. Nearly all of thom came from
citizens living south of the tracks. John P.
Howe wants the assessment made general.
On motion of. Mr. Wlteolor the chairman
and city engineer were instrurtcd to prepare
a report of this meeting and present it to the
council at its next mooting. All former pe
titions and protests were also ordered placed
on tlio and included in the report. It will
also bo stipulated ever the city engineer's
signature that the sum stated , about SH.OOO
will bo sufllcient to cover all the damages.
I'EKSOX.lfj I'sin.Uftt.ll'ffS.
A. O. Pound.of Blair is at the Casey.
E. F. Pettis of Lincoln is at the MUlard.
W. C. Park of Kearney U at the Pax ton.
Ernest Kern of North Bend is at the
Casey.
William Holt of Coleridge is a guest nt the
Paxton.
J. H. Patrick of IToldrego is registered at
the Paxton.
Juan Boyle of Kearney is stopping at the
Paxton.
John Lloyd of Lincoln Is registered at the
Millard.
15. O'Neil of Stratton is a guest at tbo
Millurd.
John Hogo of Kearney Is n guest at the
Merchants.
S. McKoovor and wife of Stromsburg nro
at the Paxton.
F. L , Esinan of Fremont was at the Mur
ray yesterday.
G. J Valland of Hastings is stopping at
the Merchants.
J. II. W. Hawkins of Lincoln is registered
at the Merchants.
Seth E. Thompson of Forman Is registered
nt tne Murchants.
II. B. Hanson and J. E. Wilder of Neligh
were in the city yesterday.
S. C. Patterson and W. D. Hill of South
Bend woi-o in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant , L. Vci-ny , an ofllccr of the
French army , nnd Gh. Dieu of Paris are
guests at the Murray.
Bernard Norton of Sacramento , Cal. , Is
visiting his friend , Mr. Junior P. Connolly ,
and will remain a couple of weeks.
Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Bun. ] Pensions granted' to Nebraskans -
kans : Original Hazon Chase , Hcddlnton ;
Thomas J. Kelly , Auburn ; Henry Banner ,
Brainard ; James Young , Lincoln. Increase
William II. McFnll , Hustings ; William
D. Walker , Nnponoo ; Joseph Phil
ips , Lincoln ; Charles B. Wolfenbar-
; or , Lincoln ; David J. Cllvong'cr ,
Stuart. Keissue Ell Barton , Kearney ;
Cooper G. Thimor , York. Original widows ,
etc. Cornelia M. , widow of Charles Heath ,
Norden.
Iowa j Original Invalid Lewis West , Nilps ;
MorrilLGodfroy , LansingWillinin ; Sellwoder ,
Summer ; Lester JItiuth , Exlrn ; James U. Me-
[ Cerium , Hawardon ; Thomas Farrell ,
Bedford ; Frank L. Hush , Mt. Ayr ; Ell Mox-
ford , Cedar Uap'lds ; Aimer Lucas , Kirklaml ;
John B. Darr. Baxtor. Inrronsc David L.
lones , Marshillltown ; John Donaldson ,
Plorls ; John 'Froo , Dakotah ; William Mc-
Laufchlliij . Harvey ; Chester N. Head ,
U'hlgh ; Wlllittin II. Clark , Col-
iogo Springs ; William A. Vernon ,
Delta ; Philip Luffer , Sigournoy ; Martin 1C.
Ness , Conkling i Andrew J , Turner , O.sngo ;
CJloinent DorlumlFalrbiuk ; ; Edward Blakuly ,
Hfimktlph ; Jumes M. Bull , AVatorloo. Hels-
sue Joshua II. Erwln , Mt. Venion. Original
widows , oto. John C. , father of John P.
3. Cavendar , Newton ; Martha , widow
of William . Sprakor , Milton ; Mary A.
widow of Hugh U. Groves. York Centre ;
minors of William Howlet , Wnpcllo and
Glenwood.
South .Dakoto : Original William A.
Paul , V6 $ > itfllon. rncreaso-Pcter J. NelU
son , Havmond ; ' Joseph Elli , Whlto Swan ;
Cryus E. Tenuory , Aliwna.
. Army Orders.
Loavoof nbscnco for ono month , to take
direct ; on or about Julyl , 1800 , has been
granted Second Lieutenant Charles D. Clay ,
Seventeenth infantry , Fort D. A. Hussoll ,
' ; ' -"Worshipping l-'loworn as Gods.
A recent truvollor in India gives the
following description of llowor 'orsliii )
as practised by the Persian , who in
ilbwinp roW of blue , nnd on his head a
Bboopskin 'lmt black , L'lossy , curly , the
llcccq of Kar-Kal would Biiuntor in and
stand meditatively ever every llowor ho
BIIW , and always as if half in vision.
And wnon Ilia vision was fulfilled and
the Idle Hawor ho was sacking found , ho
would spread his mat and sit before it
until the setting of the sun , and than
fold up his mat ugain and go homo.
And the next night , nnd night tutor
night until that particular flower faded
nwav.ho would return to in and bring
Ills friends In oxor-lncroasing troops to
It , and sit nnd play the gutnr or lulo
bofono it , nnd they would all together
there and after prayer still sit before It-
sipping sherbet and talking the most
hilarious and shocking scandal Into into
the mronllght , and so ou every evening
until the flower died.
Sometimes , by way of a grand fllnnlo ,
the whole company would suddenly urlso
before the llowor and serenade it together -
gothor with uu od ' vtn Ilallz and do-
IT CAUGHT FROM A PIPE ,
A Barti , Five ITorscs nutl Niuo Humlrcc
Bushola of Ooru Burned ,
\ '
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED AT LINCOLN ,
Preliminary Arrnngotiipnts for the
Duntrluo ChnntniKiun Aliont Com
pleted 8tntoI < 'lreuion'nTournn-
incut nt Plnumiioutli.
QKXRVA , Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele
gram toTrtR BKK. ] A bfirn Itclonglng to Mr.
Carpenter btirticit this nftfirnoon four miles
cast of town. Flvo horses , two mules ninl
OHO bushels of corn were consumed. Losn
ostliniitod lit $ 'JIK ) ( ) ; Insurance on barn , 100
in u Boston company ; snmll Insurance on the
initloH In u Lincoln company. It Is supposed
the b.\ru caught llro from n lighted plpo.
About midnight hut night cries of "Help ,
ho will murder inol" were hoard. Citizens
wore aroused by1 tlio cries , mid running to tlm
scene learned that two miscreants from Exe-
tcr Inul assaulted n young lady. The girl's
father , surprising thum In the not , proceeded
to take Justice In his own hands , which no.
counted for the crlos. The night police ar
rested thu young men mid placed thom In thr
county Jail. There Is considerable excitement
ever tlio mutter.
Tlio n. & M. shipped another largo stock
train from here toduy , making the third
train In the last tluvc weeks.
Two IMvorocH Grunted.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno ! ! ! . [ Special to Tin :
Bur : . ] Margaret Sperry wnsjgrantod ndi
vorco today from Horace M Sperry on
the grounds of desertion nnd cruelty.
M. D. Thurstou , Olio of Lincoln's leading
dentists , who sojo tlmo since deserted his
wife and took loii , .ig.s down town , was today
onlercd to piiy $ J. a month towards the sup
port of his children until the youngest is
eighteen years old. His wife was given " ' 'I- '
vorco and the custody of the children. Martin
l > cliig allowed to visit them at stated proper
times.
The Ilontrlco Cliaiitaiiiin. (
BitATiucn , Neb. , .Tuno 31. [ Special to
Tins Bin : . ] The preliminary arrangements
for the Beatrice Chuutauqua are con
cluded and there is a very favorable
promise of a most successful nnd largely at
tended assembly. The programme It elab
orate nnd gives assurance of a feast of the
very best of things In the Chautauquu line.
The grounds are incomparable for beauty
comfort and accessibility. There is abundant
shade and inexhaustible supplies of the best
of water. The boating facilities are unsur
passed and to these may bo added the novel
feature of regular steamboat , excursions on
the How steamer , ( Jiieen of the Blue.
Among the special days will be Alumni day ,
Temperance day , Independence day , Young
Men's Christian association dny mid Alliance
day. Each ot these separate assemblages will
ba addressed by speakers of national reputa
tion lit their special lields. Kov. T. DoWitt
Taltnago will deliver a sermon on Sunday ,
JulyO.
As will be remembered the Ueatrio assem
bly will oi)3H Thursday , Juno i"i , nnd close
July 8. These attending will bo offered ex
cellent and varied opportunities ( or study ,
contact with enthusiastic instructors ,
and the best methods in Sunday
sechool education , pr.ioticnl exercise of
a novel nnd attractive kind and opportunities
to hear some-of tlio leading men of the day.
There will also be a G. L , S. O. round Uhlos ,
march , eamp-llros , songs , viwpcr services ,
etc.
Ample arrangements have been made for
feeding the immense throng destined to bo
present. There are several spacious dining
halls on the grounds , anil in fact nothing has
oryill be loft undone that can In any way
contribute to the pleasure and comfort of
visitors.
A Ilig Time Anticipated. .
PiiATTSJiot'TH , Nob. , Juno Ul. [ Special to
Tiir. BIJK.JTho local committee on general
arrangements for the state llrtmioii'a tourna
ment to open In Plnttsnumth next Tuesday
are working hard to make this one tholargost
nnd best over held. They have succeeded in
getting rates reduced to ono faro mid a third
for the round trip. Tlio railroad companies
have also nnrecd to haul all apparatus froo.
In addition U > the programme previously
printed in Tin : Biu : , there will bo u band
contest on Wednesday , Juno 2. > , with two
prizes , $ " > < ) ami S2.1) , for the ono which fur
nishes the bqst music.
The business men of Plattsninuth Intend to
have a grand trade's display during the same
day. Companies from tlio following towns
are expected to be in attendance : Ono hun
dred and fifty veteran Jlrcmon from Omaha ,
for whom free transportation has been se
cured ; Dii-ants nnd Windsor Place , Omaha ;
Fremont , Clr.ind Island , Columbus , Kearney ,
Hastings , York , Crete , Ashland , Hed Cloud ,
Aurora , Beatrice , North Platte , Mluduu ,
Nebraska City , Falrbury , Chadron.
The following towns in Iowa will be repre
sented : Hed Oak , Council Bluffs , Anbodon
nnd Onawn. The committee have boon asked
to make arrangements for about livq thous
and people.
Oil-son Acquitted.
BB.VTIIICK , Nob. , Juno 31.Special [ Tolo-
grnm to Tun Bui : . ] The trial of William
Carson alias Miller , for the murder of Chatin-
coy Weston ono year ago , which has been on
since Tuesday last , was finished this availing.
The case was given to the Jury at (1 ( o'clock
and at 10:30 : they returned a verdict of ac-
qutttal.
Carson was once convicted and sentenced
to bu hung , but a change of sentiment scorns
to have boon going on. Tlio aocusod ox-
lilhltcd considerable nervousness \vhen
brought into court and at the conclusion of
Lho reading of the verdict ho throw his hat
ever his head mid.lonixM into the
jury box , grasping in tifrn naoh juror warmly
jy the hand without uttering n sound.
Tlioro was cause for doubt fis to who flreil
; ho fatal shot which killed Weston , IH ono
other person -was known to huvo fired two
shots. Sentiment is divided reg.irding the
verdict.
TliinveH nf Himoroft.
BANCUOFT , Nob. , Juno ZSpecial \ [ to Tim
BKK. ] Some thief or thieves entered Banker
J , K. Turner's room at the Bancroft hotel
last night nnd stele his pockctliook and n few
dollars In mono } ' . Dr. Pratt , who also hoards
it the hotel , lost a suit of clothes which ho
liad just bought.
The same night parties entered Mackov's
saloon and stole 'sorcral hottlos of whisky.
There Is no clue to the thieves yet , but a
susplciousjooldilg character was seen visit
ing uovoral business places late in the evenIng -
Ing , i
Frnnlcllii County Vi-n-rim'H.
Fn.NKMsNob. . , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bnn.J The veterans of Frank-
In county mot at the Grand Army hull In this
place today and elected K. A. Fletcher , presi
dent and James Thompson secretary. The
following delegates were elected to attend tlio
meeting of the Veteran association of No-
In-aska at Lincoln on Juno'5 : James Lisle , K
A Fletcher , J. S. Putnam and Thomas
Mooro. Suitable resolutions were adopted.
Commencement at Nolmiskii Oily ,
NHHUAFIKA CITV , Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special
to Tun Bun. ] The commoiicomcnt exor
cises of the Nebraska City high school were
mid last evening and diplomas wcr
awarded to eighteen frraduntos. With these
exorcises Professor C. D. Kakostraw severed
its connection with the Nebraska City
schools as jtupcrintondent , a fact that U
generally regretted , as ho has brought the
schools to a high standard.
llcpitlillcuii Ooituiiitluo Sleeting.
TBCUMSKU , Neb. , Juno 21. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB BHK. ] The republloon central
committee met today nnd * ot July 17 for hold-
ng the couvontion to elect delegates to the
Btato convention , tlio County convention for
nominating county ofiiccrs to bo held later on.
Many good republicans were In attorid.mco
ind everything goes to show that Johnson
unty will poll her usual republican ma-
ority.
| Ho Had It In Tor ttie Mule ,
Grrr , Nob. , Juno 31 - [ HpccUl !
Telegram to TIIR BRII. ] At Tabto Uoclc
teniay n Iwy entered the ntnbla of it man ,
whoso nnmo can not bo obtained , and placing
n flrcornokor under n mule , touched It off with
the result of n burnctl barn , u npan of mules ,
n horse nnd other property. Loss about
Two Horne Tlilovon Hound Over.
BRATIIICK , Neb. , Juno 31. { Siwcial , Telo-
Rrurn to TIIK BIK. : ] Thoinns ailkliisou ami
Jock Wortmnn were tony bound ever to the
district court In the sum tit $1,000 each on 11
chnrgo of horse stealing , They worn arrested
nt Fnlrbury several duys ago. The thof I was
committed in February Inst.
Omaha CapltallstM In Hentrloo.
BBATiiirK , Neb. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Bii : : . | Frank Murphy , S. I ) .
Mercer , J. J. Brown nndV. . V. Morse -all of
Omaha were In the city today with a view
to Invest in Beatrice street niilwuy property.
NAMHD AKTKIl JUS TAlIi.
Tlio Splendid hyro-nird tiitcfmntH All
Once my f rlondsitddonly drew roln fttul
motioned mo to do likewise , writes u
traveler from Australia to Harper's
Magazine. For * a few seconds i Heard
nothing. Thou shai1) ) ) and clear througn
tlio silence rang tlio crack of n lung winp
and I expected to see some slock-ridor ,
or perhaps some strayed pai'kman , issue
from tlio scrub.
Hut with a quick "hnsh ! " my oompnn-
ion whispered to mo that what I had
hoard was only tlio "whip-bird , " and
that what ho wanted mo to see wan a
lyre-bird , whoso nutlvo note ho hml
heard a moment before clone at hand.
Very shortly a somewhat low hut sweet
burst of melody , though within a limited
compnHS.enmo from a glndo to the lofttho
greater part of which wa.s shrouded from
sight by Intricate fcrn-troo growths ;
with rapid transitions the song there
after piwo and foil , now IniUatinir tlio
ioyoim freedom ot the mugnio. now the
laughing-gnrglo of the jackdaw , now
other forest denizens.
Again silence , and then right in the
midst ot the fora glade I saw for the
first time a bird which I had often hoard
of and which I was anxious to seo. Tho- * *
lyro-hird or mountain pheasant ( lUmnura \
siiporba ) , is extremely shy , and though
by no moans rare in cortatn distrlots , is
thus comparatively seldom soon.
Insizo itclosoly rosomhlos the com
mon pheasant and is of an aubtirn-brown
color , but it would not bo a specially at
tractive bird were it not for the largo and
dollctitoly grucoful tail feathers , which ,
when fully orootod , exactly rosi-mblo the
instrument aflor wliioh the bird is calkul.
Like tlit' shark , and parhups the cuck
oo , the moimtaiii phoawint itt gomu-ally
iicconipaiiiud by a sutollito , in' this in-
stiinco ( ho hitter being a mnall , jerky
littlobinl , pomihirly called tlio "jmoas-
ant'.s inothor" hut none such was visi
ble to our oyc.s on this occasion.
The whip-bird , or the coach-whin bird ,
referred to in generally hoard in the
sci'nb proper , and has revolved its ntimo
from its habit of ending its loud cry or
note with an abrupt , urauk , like that pro
duced by the long luwhof a stock whip.
FMKS CAMj TJIH OLMSTS.
Vn KiiKliHliman'H Tnlo About tlio
Queerest Hotel on Knrlli.
"The queerest hotel in the world is In
Guatemala City Central America , " said
in Knglish tourist stopping at the lUcho-
ieu , to u L'hicagH Tribune reporter.
'While there a few weeks ago I stopped
it the biggest hostelry and mot with
nero mirprisos than I have previously
encountered In my trip around the world.
The house is built only ono story lUyh ou
iccount of the earthquakes. It is con-
Htruoted in tlio form of a hollow sqnnro'
mil the interior court is iimdo beautiful
vith trees and llowers. The oxturior
iresonts the appearance of a prison.
After pounding a. . high knocker on the
niter doer you are ushered into ti sutme
of verdant beauty. The hotel was for-
norly the private residence of
) IIQ of the richest families
of Central America , but the
nvnor was bauishud by President Bar-
ios for an alleged conspiracy against
the government. Around the Interior
voro balconies overlooking a garden
tiled with orange and pencil trues , palms
mil beautiful llower.s. The faro was
food and wo had our choice of pancakes
vith honey , fish , poultry , fruits , and
chocolate. You can't eat there if you
are in a hurry , though. Only ono thing ,
is served at a time and you can't gut a
cup of coffee until everything else bus
been served. The hotel furnishes can
dles , but matches are extra. Then then
is a system of calling the guests' which
entitles the hotel to the name of tMf
queerest on earth. You nro called by
( lies. The Hies down there nro nearly
as large as an English sparrow and they
sting like a hornet , though the bitu is
not poisonous. They never kill them ,
but brush them iway. The halls of the
hotel are lillod with those posts in the
morning. Over each door IH a transom.
Now , if you leave a call for 7 o'clock
your transom in opened at 7 o'clock and
the Hies go in. , Do they wnko you ? I
should siy : so. The sensation is lik < !
that of being sandbaggod. In live min
utes from the time your transom Is
opened you tire down-stairs looking for
the proprietor. It dou.sn't do any good
to kick , though , for thut system htui
boon the custom for yearn. "
THK PljAGUH OI ? OHAl'K VIM3S. j
A Peculiar might Upon the VlnyardN
of .Southern California.
There is something wrong in the via-
yards of southern California. For foiir
seasons the grape growers have nu't
with heavy losses. A disease , sudden an
its coming , swift In its working , fatal in
its results , lias altnokod the vines. It
lias not been the phylloxera or any oilier
thing vlticulturlsts are acquainted with ,
Hays the New York Hun. If It Were ,
tlio wine men would not bo as uneasy as
they are today. It is Homothlng us
mysterious as it is dimistroiM. btale
experts and investigators from the j
department of agriculture , and 'o-riJi ? * " '
1'nstour , have studied and exainliH-d
the loaves , the bunclics , thd neil , runli-
ilent of ( hiding some new microbe or
Qthor strange cause of the di-.i'h '
nf thu vines , but they ha * >
[ ailed utterly to discover tiny < -
planation. Old vineyard men. win"
growers from Franco and ( jornuiny now . -
Interested in the Colifornla busings , MU.V * %
that Htich a slate of all'airs as exist in
southern California haw never b'-uii '
known by them bofor , either there or i
any other wina country.
The trouble prevails in the San IJurh-
nrdion Valley. This Is a fertile ivgm
running from the coast notno sixty imi <
up toward the foothills of the mountain-
Lou Angeles is Us best known town.
Hitherto the district has produced * > IM
of the best grapes grown in the Hint- '
Vines covered every acre , and the yiuM
has boon enormous. From time to tun"
some slight affection of the fruit niudu
portions of the crop poor or usel'ibs , but
LhcHo were only losses of that Kind whuli
sjruwora oxpoot oven in Qermany and
L'ranoo and nmln. Until four BouHom *
igo the prospoots of houtharn californltiv
In fact of the whole Htato , were BO goods ,
that owners of land foil hoppy about thu > S >
future of American wine. Hlnco tlion i
Lliey have gradually lost tholrconfldoncu , '
ind now those in the lower part of the
ituto are giving up tholr grapes and
, urnmg to the development of oruiiri > 4.
and other frulttL