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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1890)
JUbLJli UlUAi-LA JAUMG , SUNDAY ; JUNE 29 , ISOC.-TWELVE PAGES. IT TO SIMPLY FRIGHTFUL The Way Omaha and Sionr City Played Ball Yesterday , A FARCE FROM START TO FINISH. Ten Innings of I > roiv , and Itlocklicnd 1'lnyn Hnd In I'avor of Ihu Corn Htixhert ) hy One Score. Slonx City 11 , Omaha 1O. There was tin aggravating game of ball pla.vcd at the local park yesterday after noon. Omaha vs Sioux City. It was a circus with two rings nud nineteen clowns. A concatenation of blunders , mlsjudgments nnd blockhead plays , that is what it was , and they were divided about equally between the opposing forces. From the kicking the Corn Huskers In dulged in vou'd ' thought it wusu giunoof foot ball. ball.They scared the umpire young Mr. Atwood - out of a couple of years' growth , and at ono Ktagc' in the farce he threw up the sponge in disgust and refused to proceed further. A half hour's coaxing , however , brought him buck and the circus ruulinucd. But like tno mills of tlio gods , exceedingly hlow. The Angel us rang , the sun went do\vn , and the moon came up , and still the bespangled performers wont on leaping over the barrier- ties , through thohpapor oops und hanging by their eyebrows from the living trapeze 1 "And what will the little lady have next ? " came ever and anon from Johnny Atwood from tiniidst a very cntaclasm of howls and groans and cat-culls from the paralyzed spec tators. Such a hum-turn time , oh my ! Oh , mo ! ] t was enough to give one a palpitation in tlio thoracic region. Martin was in the twirlcrs' square for the Bl.u-k Sox. Would that ho were ynt in Galcsburg. Ho was as wild as a Texan peccary , , aud if be failed to give a man his base on balls , ho Just smashed him in the back with the .spheroid and sent him there anyway. At one time , in the momentus eighth the crowd arose as ono man , and yelled murder ! This was just after the Onianus bad , by us picturesque a streak of hitting as you will he in a life-time , knocked out six great , big , broad-chested runs , giving them u handsome lead of four. Then the lusty buskers of the malzo came in And what did they do ? Why , they never did a thing. The southpaw catapult from Galesburg did it all. He turned himself into a regular double- valved , back-acting , eleemosynary institution aud gave General Powell's men four runs. A pure gift. They never made a sign of a hit. Ami , still , tied the score ! Powell was the first man to too the scratch nt this calamitous juncture. lie sent a little parabolic fly into the air "which Galesburg clasped to his bosom. Then ho gave Genius and Devlin their bases on balls , following this up by hitting . nwsley and Black , which of course forced Charles Genius over tlio oyster. This started Joe Walsh's mustache to grow ing like an ulaha.struml And Wuliy Andrews became so nervous that he made uu error as big und yellow us u pumpkin on Walsh's throw of Monkey Cllno's grounder , and both Devlin and Crossley scur vied across tlio platter like a couple of cats with a bootjack iu their wake ! But disasters und mosquitoes never come Kingly. So lust to keep up the fun ICcurns muffed Glenn's fly , and Black came Iu and joined his hilarious coadjutors on the bench. Kappel und Brosnan went out and n quietude deep and solemn us that of the tomb foil over the park. From this on the Omaha team wns seized with ennui. Their stock of Halford sauce was ' ex hausted , and they prayed for the darkness of night to settle over the earth like n pall. Hut it wouldn't settle worth a continental , nud the game was dragged Into ten innings. In her half Omaha drew a blank , but Sioux C'ltv poked out the winning run. ' 1 lie only earned one of the whole boodle. Black led oil with a single decorated with butterflies and humming birds , and then , nfter Martin had shimmed the monkey out at llrst and Glenn had been .similarly served bv t'levolund ' , Kuppcl made u hit , uud the jig wu's ultitudiiums. Rutten , wasn't it I Tlie score : 11V I.N.MNdS. Omulm . 0 0-10 hluii.M liy . 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 4 0 1 U M-.MMAIIV , Karnod runs Omaha ? , Sioux City , 1. Two biiw hltf.llliick , A nd urns. Three basii hits < Itivelaml. I'unavan , flliie. Double plays 1 Hinhuil to Audruwh. Huso on l > : ilUUlf Martin II. Devlin 2. lilt by nlti-livr Hy Mar tin ; k Sliui'k out lly Devlin 7. Martin 2 , Wil lis' ' . \Mlit pilches Hy Martin. I. 1'asmtl bulls Hy I'luisluy. 2. Time of ganui Two hours and ihlity minutes. t'niiilru-Atuood. ' Milwaukee t ) , Den Mll.WAl'KIILWls. . , JllllO 2S. [ SlHJCilll TflO- inuu to THU BKK.J Following U the result of today's gumo : MII.WAt'KKK. 11 US JHIIXKS. suuM.utr. rnns MllwunUoo P. Dot Molncii 3. hllsAltjorts , Welch , l-'luuaKnn. * bit \Vuliih. \ llasco btolcn 1'oor- \ man 2. D.itrymnlc. I'ettlt. Hehock 3 , MorrN c < y. .liniiron. II.ivsuo linlfo-Jimtxrn. Illinhlecoin. lilt by riltcliflr-l'ooriimn. Htriiok oul lly ( Jrinitfi H. bv Itoiu-hn. Passed ball' Trnllln- Wild pitch ( Irimth. Time of Rntnc 'Iwo hour.4. Um | > lto-luohrer. ( Denver 0 , KIIIINIIH fllty 7. ICASa.isCiTV , Mo. , Juno 2. . ( Siwclul Tele- grntn to TIIK UKK.J following U the re- HUlt of today's game : lloori'r , rf..l 1 3 0 o'curtli ' , in 0 mi-nrni , HI..O 1 V 0 ( JHiiwp , , Ib Cnrprntcr.lti. . ! 200 oiwhlla. n t Ilollnnrt , M.(1 ( n 2 .t rilii/niilil .r..l into Iliitioliuu , U..O 2 0 X 0.M { < M ltt , If.'I 4210 Hell , p 0 000 OlDarnbrougli , pO 0100 Hwnrticlii..l 1120 Totali U 11 27 13 1 ToUH 7 It 27 II 2 I1V I.SMNdS. Denver 0 0-0 Kansas Ulty 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1-7 M.'MKAIIV. Earned runs Di'iiver 5. Kansas City .1 , Thrco-hiisulilts Messltl , Hums. Iluxo * stolen --Deiivcrfi. Kansas C'lly 6. Doiililo plays-- Itcynoldsto White. McUlullan to Whlln. liases on balls OfT Darnhroiuth fi , on" Hell 2 , off Swiu-l7.nl . " > . Struck out lly Dirnbro'uih n. hy lloil 2 , liy Swnrtzcl 4. Time of snmo Two hours and twenty mlnutns. Wild iilteho-- Hwarl/i'l 1 , Hull 1 , Darnljrou li 1. Umpire liiin/.wlne. , Minn. , Juno 23. The Minnc- apolIs-St. Paul game was postponed on ac count of rain. National Iicaguo. AT CINCINNATI. CincinnatiI U 2 0 1 0 2 0 12 New York 0 3 Hits CinciniMU 115 , New York 7. Krrors Cincinnati I. New York ! . Uatteries Kliiuo.sund Harrington ; Kusle and liuckluy. Umpire McCjuade. AT I'lTTSIIl-im. Plttsburg 0 1 Boston 0 0010008 * 0 Hits Pittsburg 2. Boston 10. Krrors I'itUsburi ; 5 , Boston 5. Batteries Gumbert and Dicker ; Nichols and Bennett , Umpire Xacliuriah. AT CLUVKI.ANIl. Cleveland 2 01003000 5 Philadelphia. . . 100003S C Hits Cleveland 12 , Philadelphia 12. Errora Cleveland ! , Philadelphia 0. Kiitterlcs Lincoln and dimmer ; Uleason and Clemcnta. Umpire Power. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 b Hits Chicago S , Brooklyn S. Errors- Chicago f > , Brooklyn 0. Batteries Luby andStauzcl ; Carruthor.- Daly. Umpire Lynch. Players' League. AT Ilt.'FFAI.O. Buffalo t 02000100 4 Philadelphia..0 1 0 0 0 2 0 * ( i llits-Butfulo ( i , Philadelphia 11. Errors Buffalo ; i , Philadelphia 1. Batteries Keefo and Clarke ; Bufllnton and Milligau. Umpires Ferguson and Holbort. AT I'lTTSUL'nO. Pittsburg 1 2 Now York 2 2000000 * 4 Hits Pittsburg > , New York 10. Errors Pittfibnrg 1 , New York 2. Batteries Morris and Quinn ; O'Day uud Brown. Umpires Jones und Knight. AT CI.IVRI.AND. : Cleveland 0 00010000 1 Brooklyn 0 5 0 2 0 a 0 0 * 0 lilts Cleveland 7 , Brooklyn 11. Errors Cleveland li , Brooklyn 3. Batteries pruber and Bronnun ; Van Haltrcn and Kiuslow. Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 4 010000000 5 Boston 1 1 10 Hits Chicago S , Boston ( i. Errors Chicago 2 , Boston ! I. Batteries Baldwin and Furrell ; Kudboume and Kelly. Umpires Barnes and Gaffnov. American AT COI.VMUC.S. Columbus . 2 4010000 * 7 Syracuse . ! 1 01000010 5 Hits Columbus 10 , Syracuse 7. Errors- Columbus U , Syracuse 1. Batteries Easton and O'Connor ' ; Casey and O'Hourko. Um pire Toolc. _ Louisville . 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 * 0 Brooklyn . 0 : ! Hits Louisville 12 , Brooklyn 10. Errors- Louisville 2 , Brooklyn ! J. Butteries Strut- ton , Eliret and Uyan ; Daily und Toy. Umpire Doesclier. _ AT ST. I.OUIS. St. Louis . 72000100 0 10 Rochester . 0 5 Ilits-St. Louis 14 , Rochester 0. Errors St. Louis 4 , Rochester 1. Batteries Stivetts and Wells ; Barr and McGuire. Umpire Korins. _ AT TOI.EIIO. Toledo . 0 00001002 n Athletics . 0 00000100 1 Hits Toledo" , Athletics ! I. Errors To ledo H , Athletics 0. Batteries Hcaloy and Welch ; McMahon aud Robinson. Umpire Emslio. _ The Juvenile Champions. OMAHA , Nob. , Juno 23. To the Sport ing Editor of Tun Ben : By reason of the Jackson street Stars' refusal to play my team , "The Forest Hills , " after having chal lenged any team in the citv composcd.of play ers under fourteen , wo claim the champion ship , which , however , wo are always ready to defend on the Held against the Jackson Stars or any other team. DAN FOI.IV : , Captain F. II. B. B. C. 'lho Corn IliiHkors Again Today. Tlio Omaluis and Sioux Cltys play their second gumo this afternoon , and u good game is anticipated. Clarke and Moran will bo Omahas battery , whllo Ilurdlck and Strauss will oftlciuto for the visitors. This i.s tlio last game until Sunday next , when the Cowboys will run up for a single game. ' 1vo GainoH lor the Pom- . Not the least by any means of Omaha's Fourth of July attractions will bo the two great games of b.iseoall ut the baseball park in tlio morning und afternoon between the strong team roinvsentlug tlio Crane company of this city uud the Whitings , the champions of tho'Chioago city league. All the Onnihu fans will turn out , if for no other purpose than to see Tommy Nagle , the moat popular catcher who ever played on nn Omaha team. Tom will do the work behind the bat in both games for the Whitings. Then in ad dition to Nnglo there are such men as Pitcher Sullivan , Werhlo , Rholms , Kin/io uud Ilal- sti-om , old Northwestern league players , with thu Windy City crow , and altogether it is Just about as strong an aggregation as any of these in tlio Western association. The Cranes , too , for this occasion will bo very strong. deist is pitching iu great form , and hopes to bo able to fool the sluggers from Chicago. At any rate the games will bo line ones , both of them , aud largo crowds will assuredly bo in attendance to witness the sport. Tlio-so two gumcs will constitute the baseball attraction of the day , as the Otnahas will bo In Kansas City on that day. Following will be found tlio positions of the two teams t CranoCo. Positions. Whitings. Hoist . i . Sullivan llcynior . | > . llulstrom Swarlz . e . Nuulu l.ally . Ib . Werhle I'urrlxan . -li . Hhelms Wood . , . : ili . Klnzlo Ktnyrti . ss . Hcliunr Howivit . If . Hiirrctt Wlitniuii . m . him for l.uuson . rf . Si'hiinr ' NulMiii . Substitute . Manning Kuhii . Substitute . Conroy Uoddy Ham-alum Signed. Keddy Hantiihun , lute .shortstop for Sioux City , was signed by Manager Leonard lust night and will probably appear on second tills afternoon. Hanrnhuti Is a natural ball player and ouo of the best In the western associa tion. A hard hitter , good Holder , swift on the lines aud u couchcr par excellence. May ho play the game of hU life from this on till thu close of the season. League llnno Hull * Thrown Away. 1,000 lengruo bnso balls thrown away on Furiwm street Tuesday utter-noon , July 1 , to tlio boys of Oiuahu by the iirondo- tors of Kruuso's ; Huuducho Cupsulus. Tilii Hi'Kis Wnliin t < ) n Park Ilncon. CittfAoo , Juno 2-S. The truck was fust and the attendance 0,000. In the second nice , ono mile , the three-year-old California horse Undue , owned by Senator Stanford , made the remarkable time of 1 snUJi , beating the record of Tcnbrocck by u quarter of n second , nnidout Louisville May 21 , 1377. The time for the different distances Is ns follows : Ono- eighth , liJif i quarter , 2lf ! ; half , 43 > j ; three- quarters , 1 il.T. ; ; mile , 1 : a'J ' . Tlio event of the day was the Oakwood handle-up , mile aud ono-cighth , sweepstakes , worth to tlio winner nearly W.OiX ) . It was won by 11. T. I lolllduy's four-year-old Teuton , boating tlio famous Los Angelas by n head and the record of 1 : WJ made by Terra Colin at Shecpshcad Bay In Juno , lt .9. The time for the different distances was at follows : Quarter , :25 : ; half * , : W ) ; three-quarters , 1:10 ; mile , 1 : ! Kii , ; mlto and one-eighth , 1 : ! > . ! # . Three-year-olds nud upward , ono mile .Tn Ju won , Humbler second , Benson third. Timo-l.-II. Extra , three-year-olds and upward , ono mile Racine won , Marion C second , Gym nast third. Timo-l : : i'JW. ' Two-year-olds , five furlongs SLster Linda won , Brutus second , Virgin third. Time 1:02J : < . Oakwood handicap , nil ngos , uiilo mid ouo furlong Teuton won , Los Angeles second , Santiago third. Timo-l : : . % . KlieepilK-ad liny ICaccn. SIIIII : : > HIIIAII : IVr , L. I. , Juno 23. Sum mary of today's races : Three-year-olds and upward , seven- fur longs Tenny won , Diablo second , Volunteer third. Time 1:27 : 1-3. Juno stiikos , two-year-olds , throe-fourths of a mile La Tosoa won , Correction second , Miss Hanson third. Time 1:10 : 4-fi. Sliimlrift stakes , three-year-olds , mile and one-quarter Sir John won , Longrun second , Chosajioako third. Time 2:01) : ) M-5. Knickerbocker handicap , milo and three furlongs Firenzi won , Longstreet second. Time 2:2s. : Milo und ouo furlong Loantaka won , St. Carlo second , Galifet third. Time 1:54 : 1-5. Mile and three furlongs on turf Eon ivou , Khono second , Brian Bora third. Time 2:2111-3. : LriM.vns , la. , Juno 2S. [ Sin-eial Telegram to TIIK BIK. : ] Moro thau sixty horses nro entered for the interstate circuit nicos which begin here uext Wednesday. Entries in the 2 :24 : class nro Prosper , Merrivol , Thnlberg , Wallace G , Glamour and John W. Eighteen entries are made in the running races. The city is filled with horsemen , and the greatest races ever seen in the northwest are ex pected. Prominent horsemen here arc : John Peterson , Black River Falls , Wls. ; Fred Ro- bare , Omaha ; Boise Brothers , Sioux Falls ; Matthews & Striugham , Fergus Falls ; E. P. Evans , Dubuque ; E. G. Butcho , Catuuncho ; E. C. C. Bates , Decorah ; B. F. Aukoiicy , Clinton. Several private matches have been lixcd for Saturday ut the close of the three days' meeting. The Knells ! ) 'Itu-r. LONDON , June 28. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Bii : : . ] At the Windsor summer meeting today the Athcrs plate of 400 sovereigns for two-year-olds , winning penalties and sex , maiden and selling allowances , live furlongs 120 yards , was won by Henry miner's colt St. Co ; r , with T. Cannon's gelding Seawall second , and C. F. Merroy's .colt Trclasho third. There were four starters. Vale AVinK the Mall ChaniplonHhip. SntiNOFiKM ) , Mass. , Juno 23. Six thou sand people saw 1'alo defeat Harvard and win the baseball championship by 4 to 3 after an exciting gumo this afternoon. A WMtMiClL OX TIIK HOCK ISL.IXJ ) . Two People Instantly Killed and Sev eral Seriously Injured Near .loliot. CHICAGO , June 33. As an Omaha and Council BlulTs passenger train on tlio Chicago cage , Rock Island & Pacific railway was Hearing the station at Joliett , 111 , , ntSlG : this morning , ono coach , chair car , sleeper and dinner took another track and overturned. Mrs. Annie Seal-son , n widow , of Morris , 111. , and another woman whoso name could not bo obtained , were instantly killed , and seven other passengers were injured , but not seri ously. QTho injured are : 1C. M. Wing , Morris , 111. , linger broken ; Adam Warren , section man , Morris , 111. , back , neck and shoulder bruised : Mary Warner , Morris , III. , loft elbow bruised ; Albert Wilde , Morris , 111. , cut over left eye , two lingers on left hand broken ; Mrs. Albert Wilde , Morris , 111. , ankle bruised , badly shaken up ; Carl Freizchmcr , trainman , Ottawa , 111. , right knee bruised and cut over the eye ; Mrs. Susie Armsbrustcr , Morris , cut over left eye , knee bruised , Mrs. Arms- brustor was u sister of tlio Airs. Larson who was killed. Tlio unknown woman was plater identified as Mrs. O. F. Trutt of Joliot. JFOUK .11A SKI ; it no nit Kits. 'Jlioy Kilter the Town of IJigelow , Mo. , and Help Themselves. BmEi.ow. Mo. , Juno 23. [ Special to Tin : Bii : : . ] The dry goods house of A. W. Chun- ing & Co. was robbed last night about ! ) o'clock , during business hours. It was ono of the most bold and daring robberies over committed In northwest Missouri. Four masked.mon. dressed in Prince Albert coats nud mounted upon good horses , were seen to approach the town from the east n little be fore " .o'clock. Each ono had two largo re volvers and the citizens wore terrified. They rilled the money drawers and safes of the stores they found open , securing from $2,000 to $ .1,000. They then started for their horses , tied a short distance from town. By this time tlio citizens had collected their wits and a few guns and revolvers nud started In hot pursuit to make u running Mght. The robbers were now mounted und fought bravely. One of them was pierced with u bullet , as blood could bo seen along the road and upon the bridges. The pursuit lasted about twelve miles and was then given up for the night. It was evident that the gang had homo very ast horses in their possession. The robbers uro well dressed , well armed and can surprise and hold at bay almost any small town for n few minutes at least. A posse of men are scouring the country today. They are moving northwards to Iowa. For miles north of hero and west it Is a heavily timbered country , making It very difficult to run down the criminals. A MiraoiiloiiH KIAUNEV : , Nob. , Juno 2S. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK.J A lamp exploded last night in Dr. AI. A. Hoover's residence while the doctor ' und ills wife wore away from homo. A small daughter occupied the room in which the accident occurred , mid was sleep ing at the timo. When Airs. Hoover returned slut detected smoke in the house , and rushed to the rescue of her daughter , who was found almost smothered. The room uud furniture were badly damaged by lire and the httlo ouu's escape- was miraculous. The Panama Canal. P\ui , Juno 2S. The French press admit that the negotiations between Lieutenant Wyse , representative of the liquidator of the Panama canal company , and thu Columbian government for the extension of the Panama canal concessions and resumption of the work on the canal have collapsed and that the hopes of the bondholders uro ended. The budget committee will submit this report to the chamber of deputies this week. K.vccntcd For Treason. Son v , Juno 23. Tlio sentence of death pro nounced upon Major Puuitzu for conspiring to overthrow the government was carried out today. With n firm step no walked to the past and saluted the military officers present. Ho was then bound to the tivo. Just before the order to llro was given the condemned man cried out In aloud voice : "Long llvo Bulgaria. " The body was given to the widow. The execution took place at a camp near the city. Twenty-one bullets pierced his body. Death of n Drummer. IOWA CITV , In. , Juno 23. S. L. Cumback , sou of ox-Governor Cumback of Indiana , Was found dead in u hotel tills evening. Ho was traveling for u Boston house and had been in Iowa City about a wek during which time he drank oxixmslvely. Cerebral conguition WU4 the iuiuiedlutu cause of hu death. EXCITESWF IN THE HOUSE , A Great Uproffir XDnring the Discussion of the USUoliaVElcction Bill , M-'COMAS ' CA'ClS BLAND A HYPOCRITE' Congressman 'Hcndei-fion of Inwn Takes a ProtnliiRitt Part In tlio ScVenil Hills Passed I > y1ho Semite. WASHINGTON- , Juno 23. When the house mot tills morning Mr. Enloo of Tennessee moved to correct the Journal so ns to strike thoi-ofroin the titles of a number of private pension bills passed by the house lust night. Ho claimed that the bills passed before the house went Into committee of the whole and were not properly before the house. The house , however , refused to agree to his mo tion , so the bills stand passed. The house then went Into committee of the whole on the federal election bill. Mr. MoAdoo of New Jersey toolc the floor and made vigorous speech In opposition to the bill. Ho bused his opposition on the principle of homo rule nml the right of the people to control their own affairs without federal Interference. He warned the repub licans to bowaiiof the experience of Wnl- tiolo when prime minister of Knglnnd. He begged the republicans , ho abjured them by their own sense of manliness to abandon the bill before the cry went up of "Liberty , lil > orty , no interference with elections. " Mr. McUomas of Maryland reviewed the various election contests during the present congress to show the necessity for the pass age of such a law. The democrats talked about the people its ono kind of power and the gentleman from Now Jersey ( MeAdoo ) talked a great deal about home rule. Air. Mi-Comas went on to say that the triumph of the white man's party in the south meant control not only of states but of the national legislature. Against tissue ballots , against false counting , against night raiders , against the shotgun policy , against intimidation , the dignity of the courts , the majesty of the luw , the powers of the constitution assure justice to all men , white or black , in this country. [ Loud applause. ) Mr. Bland of Missouri twitted Mr. Ale- Comas for having taken away from the black men of the District of Columbia tlie power of local government and never giving it to them again. Tills resulted in nn uproar , Messrs. Bland and McComas shouting at the top of their voices amid the applause of their colleagues and the galleries. Mr. AlcComas declared that when Mr. Bland alTeotod an interest in eight or ten thousand black voters of the District , while during his long service here he had never raised his voice in behalf of the eight or ten million poor and oppressed black men in the country , ho felt like calling him a hypocrite. Air. Bland vehemently declared Air. Alc Comas a hypocrite who felt no interest in the negro. At tills point the uproar became so great that nothing coitld bo hoard suvo the com mingled shouts of the debaters and the rap ping of the speaker's gavel. Air. AlcComas .managed to shout : "The black man in this district is like the white , " and he appealed to the people of the south to treat blacks and whites alike. When quiet was .finally restored Air. Cum- mingsof New York ) spoke against the bill. The bill was a sectional one. The republican party proposed to make the negro a chattel to bo used as a coh'vejlience whenever neces sary. I Air. Henderson of Iowa read from the speech of Air. Hemphilla passage declaring that the whites must either rule or leave the south , anil that they would not leave it. Ho wanted no 'further proof than that declaration that tfife blacks of South Carolina would not bo allowed to exercise the rights guaranteed by .tlio constitution. Ho felt wan-anted in saMiig that it was as dangerous as armed rebellion , anil ho meant it. Ho then read from unliitcrvicw in which Rep resentative Alills wriuotca as saying that the passage of Yinbill' meant an in creased number of deaths among fed eral election ollleors intho south. Ho did not know if this were true , but if so , it wns another defiance. Ho served notice that the country would no longer submit to the rule of the minority. Under Clod he do- ' clarcd that Grover Cleveland had had no right to his scat in the white house and the democratic party ahad not had an honest majority in the house in twenty-live years. Ho wanted to say that before ho should con sent that the minority should govern the majority ho would favor the protec tion of every ballot box by a killing bullet. [ Applause. ] The house had been told that what was needed was not a now south , but u now north. They would get it. Tlio north had peacefully and patiently submitted to this injustice. They hud seen the control of the government by red hands wrested from Its proper channels and the new north was at hand , which would enforce the law and the rights of every citi zen. Let the south try a little justice. The key to the situation was In the observation of the law and where that could not be secured' a law must be made to secure it. Ho spoke briefly of the recent exhibition of the stars and bars and confederate gray at Hichmond. He would not have them forgot the tender relations of the war , but he entered a protest against being told that a new north was needed when the flag of tlio dangerous south was flaunting in the face of the republic. The gentlemen might cry "liberty , liberty , " but from the states from which many of them came It seemed to him like satan wear ing a cross when ho sought to promulgate dark dogmas. The conference report on the postollicc ap propriation bill was adopted. Air. Kwart of North Carolina , republican , opposed the passage of the election bill. Unfortunately politics had como to such n puss- that under the rule of king caucus men would vote for measures that deep down in their hearts they did not believe in. As ' " to the negroes' "political rights , " speaking for his own state , ho un hesitatingly assorted that no republican in lho state , black or white , was prevented from casting a vote , The elections there were absolutely fair. The entire people of the south should not bo blamed for the acts of a few lawless men. Ho was sick and tired of the Bdjitimental talk about the negro problem. It was ik delusion to suppose tlio negro was voting the repunlican ticket solidly. Ho was doing nothing of the kind. Alany of them wore voting the democratic ticket and it was getting more and more difficult every vear for the republican party to control tlio negro. Ho hud no hesitation in saying that not throe-tenths of the negroes of the south would vote for -republican party if an election was held tomorrow. Air. Ilnckalow tD ( Pennsylvania spoke against the bill aiitl''Grecnhalgo of Aliissa- chnsetts for it. ' -1'1 ' Thodlsagreeing'cbtiforcnco report on the legislative , executive , and judicial appropria tion bill was adopted and tlio bouse took u re cess. I ! " . ! At the evening session Air. Chandler of Georgia protested thill there was no necessity for a federal olectf&nllaw in his section of the country. . Air. Broslns of 'tViinsvlvnuia was for the bill. , , Messrs. Buyers and Stewart of Texas said no complaint , hwl nvcr been made against elections In Texas. Air. Stockdulo Minnesota declared that the energies of the "South would bo crushed by the passage of fhs'bill. Mr. Korrof lowii'f favored the passage of the bill on the ground that tlio evidence of suppression of the tiogro votes in the south was complete. The house finally , at 11:110 : , adjourned , Koiiute. WABUIXUTON , Juno 2. } . In the senate touay a message was receive. ! from the house ask ing a conference on the silver bill. It was Immediately laid before the senate and * u conference agreed to. Alassrs. Sherman , Jones of Nevada and HurrU were appointed conferees on the part of the senato. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution , which was agreed to , calling on the secretary of the In terior for.infnrmutiou us to the Spanish and Mexican private land claims pmuling in that department mid in the United Status courts. Tlio calendar was taken up and a number of bills passed , including the hcnute bill for u public building at Jacksonville , 111. , cutting $7.1.01)0. ) Tlio conference report on the postoflU-e ap propriation lull \vu agreed to. Thy agricultural appropriation bill and pen bill for Mrs. General Crook were placed on the calendar. The following bills were passed : Senate bill to reclasslfy and fix the .salaries of mil- way postal clerks ; referring to tlio court of claims the claim on account of tlio use by the government of the Tlcc spirit meter' ; the s-ennto bill to amend the census net , provid ing a penalty for giving a fee or bonus to a census enumerator or supervisor or receiving the same. A message was received from the president announcing his approval and signature to the dependent pension bill. Adjourned. HTIMl , KXXFJlXli TitK MIATKH. Onncrnl Friislrntlon of nil Attempts to KovlHc "Western Freight Jlnlcs. CHICAGO , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin : line. ] The attempt to advance western freight rates has met with another set back on account of the wholesale cutting of rates on merchandise between Chicago and the west. Charges were freely made today that those i-.itesMnul been cut 5 to 7 cents. If the charge3 arc proved the Alton will not allow the advance of a solitary west bound rate until It is satlslled the cutting has ceased. There Is no question of the advance in rates and If the Alton can bo satisfied Its competitors will use tlio advance honestly and not as u means of cutting rates still deeper. It Is not generally known , but It is a fact , that all the lines between Chicago and St. Paul have boon Ignoring the long and hort haul clause of the interstate commerce act. Tills Is done by making u through rate from the seaboard to St , Paul of 71 cents , while to intermediate points a higher r.Uo applies in each instance. The plan of advancing rates will bo consid ered at the general meeting of the western lines next Wednesday. ° attempt will bo made to raise cast bound grain from tlio Mis souri river ns the Alton and Interstate com merce commission , between them , uro more likelv to lower these rates on account of their continued manipulations. Chairman Alidgloy's reportof all cost bound tralllc from Kansas City , St. .loo , Atchison anil Loavcnworth for June to date shows the the following : Total shipments , ! t.riOS , cars , of which the Atchison carried t,197 ! cars , USD being cattle and 7(11 ( grain ; Burlington , 1,013 curs , ( ) > ( ! being cattle and 2TH grain ; Alton , I.i02 : cars , 278 being cattle and -73 grain ; the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City , 1,010 cars , of which 1,0 : > S worn grain , none cattle and only sixty-seven cars of everything else besides - sides gr.iin. Both General Alanngcr Egan and Director Bensen deny any knowledge of the changes In olllcinls on the Chicago. St. Paul & Kansas City road. It is thought , however , the rumor may be true because of President Stickney's many outside ventures. Two I'l-oinotliiiiH. CHICAGO , June US. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bnu.J Assistant General Freight Agent Biddlo of tlio Atchison has been appointed assistant freight tralllc manager. Ills Juris diction extends over tlio Atchisou proper and leased lines , including the Chicago , Santa Fo & California , Chicago , Kansas & Western , New Mexico & Arizona , the Sononi railway , Southern California and also the Wichita & Western , The appointment goo ? Into effect , July 1. Taking ellcet the same day also , W. S. Butler is appointed commercial agent with headquarters ut Qu'nev. ' Tlie Beatrice I Iiaiiaiiitin. Bn.vnuci : , Neb. , Juno 23 [ Special to Tin : BII : . ] The third day of the Beatrice Cliau- tuuqua is fully up to the standard of atten dance and interest with the corresponding day of lost year. The fact of its being farm er's alliance and Knights of Labor day had much to do with increasing tlie attendance , but the excessive heat militates strongly airaiust any great attendance at the halls for cither lecture or study. The steamboat Is monopolizing most of the attention , as the river affords about the only endurable report. The addresses of General Weaver , Captain Trevellick , and Mr. Tracy tills afternoon and evening were well at tended and eloquently delivered. Following is the programme for tomorrow , Sunday , Juno 29 : FOUK.NOO.V. 0:00 : Astemhlv Sabbath school. 11:00 : W.O. T. u. hoiir.siTiuon by Hov.Georgo H. Vibcrlof Itoston , Mass. AFTKH.NOON. 2:00 : Paercil music. 2iO : : A flornoon sermon , Jiov. It. .T. Kadford. 4:00 : Sermon * In clmi-go of V. M. ( J. A. 7m : : Jliislu ; bible reading. 7:4. : i Cliniitimmia vesper services , conducted by Dr. A. II. r.lllntt. S:00 : r.venliiK ieeture , 1'rof. Klllnwood , "Six Days of Creation , " with colored lantern pict ures. AI.UMNI I > AV. Fifth day Monday , Jnno : W. FOIIINOO.V. : 0:30 : Mntlp , silver cornel liand. R:00 : Morning prayer. Tabernacle. 8l. : " > Klflh lesson normal class. "History of the lilble. " Whldlcr Hall. 11:01) : ) Ireturn In chlldten's course , Prof. C.M. Kllliin-ond. Tubornuulo. 8l.'i : rhllilrun's kindergarten class.Tennyson hall. 8:15 : Advanced class In elocution , Ulakuly grovo. (1:45 ( : riiorns ela'-s , Tnliornaelp. 10:00 : ( J , IS. . U. Itoaml Table. Wliittlni-hall. All ( ' . I. . S. O. griuluiitusiind nurmal graduates should bo present. It Is Intended to organize an Alumni association : arrangements will bo iniulo for tlm different sisal courses of rending and for the post graduate work , Tliosn pres ent , who bavo graduated at other assemblies , uio cordially Invited to meet with us. 11:00V. : . 0. T. U. Hour , In charge slate W. C. T. U. AITKIINOON" . 2:00 : Muslcul prelude. Including Instru mental solo by Prof. Striinb. 2 : : * ) Afternoon Iwture. I'rof. II. .T. Kart- foi-d "What Time Is It and Whuro Are We ? " 4:00 : General class In ( 'locution. Taber nacle. 4:00 : Normal class. "The Canon of Scrlp- tun > . " Whlttler hall. 4:00 : Kindergarten normal class for adults. Ti'iiiiysou hall , nani Chorus clusf. Tabernacle. ? :00-Muslual : prelude. hiw : Kvcnlnu jeuluri ) . Colonel J. I * . Sand- ford "Old Times and Now. " Flrcn Near Jlouhlor Under Control. Ioru > in : , Col. , .lime 23. The llres near hero am practically extinguished , being com pletely under control. The burnt district ex- ' Lends'over an urea of about 2ftuu acres. Jlo Can't Comply. Cinr , ioJuno23. [ Special Telegram to Tun IJr.i : . | Health Commissioner Wickcrsham of Chicago received tlio following this moniing : Dear Kir Would you kindly furnish us with a cm-tlflcutp that thiiio have been no cattle Olsi'-ist's ' at the Union stock yards of this ulty for a numbur of years ? We have made a ship ment of vasliiKS to Germany , which Is delayed by tliu hick of Niiuh n impor. Trusting you w'lll supply us with what wi > desire , wo rumaln yours tinly , WOI.K , SAYKU & HKI.IIN. : " 1 cannot honestly give a cortillonto , " said Commissioner Wiekersbam , "and I won't do It. If 1 could honestly I would hasten to comply , for I wbh to protect lho market as much ns I can. If the Illinois state board of live stock commissioners wore not permitted by nn injunction restraining the city from In terfering to bring diseased cuttle Into the stockyards and unload them in violation of the city ordinance , I would bo able to say truthfully that there have been no cattle dis eases at tlio stock yards. " A H'coitlon ] to OhialiiiiiH. The Dakota City Kaglo has nn Interesting account of a reception tendered to a party of old settlers of that town. In the party were J. N. H. Patrick and wife , Airs. K. Wakeley nml daughter and Judge George W. Doane , wife and son , nil of Omaha. Thirty yean * ago Air. Patrick was register of the land of fice at that place. Judge Wukeley was terri torial Judge and Judge Doano was United States district attorney for the district. They were pioneers indeed , for ut that time thorn were very few people in the section. The conch used by thu p.u-ty was last year occu pied by the Mandei-aon party in thulr trip from Now York up the Hudson and the White mountains. Judge Wakeley expected to bo ono of the party , but was prevented , Population offlio United Slali'N. WANIIIXGTO.V , Juno ' , ' : > . Superintendent of the Census Porter , in conversation with a reporter today , said from present indications the returns of the enumerators would show the total population of tlm Unltod Stales to t > o OI/iUU.UUO , atfuiiibt W.IM.TVM in ISsU , TinKlir Ucroril. Dis\ri ; ( , I'ul. , Jinx * 'jv Tin * busiin/v portion tion of MurrUuii , live-lit ) miuI I rum ln-rc , buruod caily this Tlicy Arn Acoorded n Hourly Hcorp- tlon t'pon TliHr llnttirn. ITH.U-A , N. Y. , Juno 2H.-Stoclnl | | Tola- gram to Tut : BIK. : ] Since l$7f > this city has not so completely abandoned evorylhlng else nml devoted Itself to n domon.itr.Ulon ru- cent Ion of the victorious Cornell crows as It did today. A large fund contributed bv the business men of the town wns the means of converting the principal .streets through which the victors parsed tunightlnto veritable paths of fTro and llnnvorks. The community wits l > e- side Itself with wild entliushum , and the din of horns , cannon , church bolls , whistles mid bands of music was deafening. After speeches of welcome hud been delivered In ono of the parks by citizens and professors , tlio lire department and other organizations formed a procession and escorted the champions and Courteney , their coach , to tlm venerable Clinton house , whcro a ban quet was spread. At least ten thousand per sons from country and city solidly lined tlio streets through which the procession passed. All day tlio work of decorating every build ing here was in progress , nml tonight tlio il lumination was general. In. ono of the store windows is an embellishment representing Ynlo In u ootlln , and bearing tlio legend , "Walt for Yale , " which elicits some criti cism. ,1 # vitiTinx OF ticiiEKXs. Troulilo Itetworn tlio Union Pnclllo Coal Di'imrtinonl and Minors. CIIKVIIXNR , Wyo. , Juno US. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] There Is trouble brewing ing between the Union Pacific coal depart ment and the miners employed at Hock Springs. Tlio question Is ono of screens , with which nil coal sent to tlio surface of the mines is to bo screened , after which the men will bo paid only for nut and lump coal. The company claims that the quality of the coal Is deteriorating und they cannot keep some of their best customers , including the Anaconda smelter , ' unless tlie coal is Improved in quality under the nrcscnts.vstoni. They claim that a good miner is paid no more than the poor miner provided that they each mine the snmo quantity , as its quality cuts no figure. The men , on the other hand , claim that the coal company should only employ good miners , that the introduction of the screens means a subsequent reduction of wages. Tlio Chinese ttnd Finlundeis linvo decided to stand by the rest of tlio miners in case of u strike. One mine has already been shut down , but it is hoped that arbitration may yet settle the differences. The outcome can not yet bo predicted. THU HKAUKMAW KUNIJ. Additional Kfsimiisos tn the Appeal Kriini the Tornado Hnll'orcr.s. Remittances in any amount sent to this office will be acknowledged through our col umns from day to duv. The subscriptions so fur received by The BII : : are as follows : Previously reported $ 'Jin.Ol St. Paul's church. Clnrksvlllo 2 OJ lion. Henry Spriuk. Illuir 100,1 ! ' . A. . Omaha 01) ) A Friend. X OJ Total $ , kVj.Oi ) Cliu-koN Hradslunv Kmid. Tlie contributions to H. T. Clarke's list for lho benefit of the tornado sufferers ut and in the vicinity of Bradshaw , Neb. , since last re port , June 15 , is as follows : Amount from hist report gl.TOJ.OO Ililllmrt & Itttini 1. . ml I'airhanUs , Jlorsi'.t Co . M.OJ lleriuiin Konnt/i ! . 100.0 ! ) Cash. ( i. C. 11 . 2..0. . ) William l.audi'ii . 10.00 Pnplls of Paul schools ( by Francis llut- tcrllulil . 2.02 A. D.Morse . fi.in ) Alvln Saiindors . lo.M ) W. F. Allen . 10.011 II. Kohu & Co . lO.Oil Cash . t . l.oo K , It. Hobertsou .t Uro . ' . ' .00 : 'asli . rio ( William Deerins & Co . 2. " > . ( H ) Total to date . 81,074.0- . ' Kitchen Deiul. Richard Kitchen , the well known hotel man , died in his room at the Paxton lotel , at 1 : ! ? 0 this morning. Ho md been sick lor many months , ! ) Ut not until a few days ago was his recovery considered impossible. All o'clock tltis morning the attending ihysician suited that the death of Air. Aitchen was only a question of a few hours it the longest , and that it might occur ut any noment. A Fatal Quarrel Over Diuo. Oninx , Utah. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram oTiiK liri : . ] This morning about 2 o'clock Ed McCaffrey and Cole Noel had a trivial dispuU ) over a game ol dice , and McCaffrey shot Noel through tlio bowels. Noel still ives , but his survival is doubtful. He Is the son of Cole Noel of DCS Aloine's , the well mown politician , The shooting took place in ho Capital saloon , the place where Desmond was killed by Todd , whoso trial has just closed. Fatal AV'reck on the Missouri Pacific. NiiVADA , AIo. , Juns2S. A Alissouri Pueifis lassenger train was wrecked llvo miles from lore this afternoon by the spreading of tlio rails on a sharp curve. Threu coat-lies were n-ecipiUited down an embankment. Conduc- or Sam Jones and n child of W. II. Alur- vin's , both of Kansas City , were fatally hurt. Twenty-seven other peoulo were injured , nore or less seriously , but it i.s not thought any of them will die. The WoathiM- l orcuiiit. For Omaha and vicinity Showers , fol- owed by fair weather. For Nobr.isku and Iowa Fair , preceded > y showers in western Iowa ; slightly cooler except stationary temperature in Nebraska ; lortherly winds. For South Dakota Fair , slightly cooler except stationary temperature in eastern portion tion ; variable winds. A CoinproinlKC Ktt"i ! to(3. ( DKAIIWOOD , S. D. , Juno 23. [ Sp.cial Telegram - gram to Tin ; Iiii : : . ] General Manager II. ! . Hurt , General Passenger Agent J. U. luchnmin and Chief of Construction P. K. lull of the Klkhorn arrived yesterday. Air. lurt compromised with the owners of the ST. & D. smelter by changing the line of sur vey to prevent the removal of tliu smelter , which was only recently built at a cost of $15,000. They Settled 'Ihoir Dim-i-oiioes. John FLshor was a visitor at AleU's South I'liirtoonth street dance hull und on his way ip town differed with his companion , 1)111 ) Forman. The difference resulted In Bill's escupo and John being taken to thu police station , whore n badly cut head was stitched ogether. Both men lire employes of Armour'a South Omaha packing house. The KUKI St. IjuiilM Klrlko. ST. Lot-is , Juno as. Thrro is practically no change In the strike situation. The strikers will not accept the compromise terms offered. All the freight houses wore open today , but lone of them had a full force and freight Is jeing handled slowly. \onilnatloiiH , WASin.NdTox , Juno US. The president today sent to the senuto the followingnominations : Alexander ( J. Moor , of Virginia , minister reM- font and consul general at Lima ; United States consul , Samuel II. Duneed of Illinois , at Ik'llbvillu. Funeral of MHH ! ISr-nuo. Tlio funeral of Miss Ida Ilruce , who was was drowned while attending the picnic of colored Masons at Waterloo a few days ago , will take pluco from the A. M. K. church at ! o'clock this afternoon. The Interment will )0 ut Forest Uxwn cemotery. Hli'iniiHlilp Ai-i-lvalN , At New York The Uottcnliim , from Am- slurduin ; the I'ity of C'hiiiter und the L'mbrm ' ruin Liverpool At LIVII'IMJOTho ! Mlchlgnii , from Boston. SIMJIERING IN THE JUNE SUN Tbo Present Hot Benson Unprcccilcutod iu the Mississippi Valley , A COOLER PERIOD IS PROMISED , Sovornl 1'crnotiH l'ro < lrated l y tlio IntoiiHO Heat Outdoor Work Hun- Iiendcd In Alany I'liuu-s Sig nal Service Heport. WASHINOTON- , Juno M. The signal ofllco special weather bulletin says the present period of continued high temperature In the middle Mississippi valley Is unprecedented for Juno. Beginning with Tuesday , Juno 2T > , when the teniiHJruturo was 103 nlxivo the normal height , It hi\s gradually risen till tlio 2iith and 27th to nearly 20 = > above. The cause for this abmu-mal condi tion has been the uniform high pressure iu the gulf region with nn almost stationary low invssure area In the northwest. This distri bution of atmosphere has cause n steadv How of warm , dry air to the northward , The In flow of air has been too slow to induce a rain fall , and the consequent clear sky has boon favorable to extreme radiation from tlio sun which bus raised the temperature stoadllv without the usual relief from the passage o'f storms across the country. Relief from these conditions may bo expected Sunday night. At SI. I'anl. ST. PAft. , Minn. , Juno 28. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Br.n. ] For the past four days the beat In Allnnosoln has boon so intense ns to bo almost unlieitniblt * . Yesterday after noon the Fahrenheit thermometer In St. Paul Indicated a teinjieraturo of ll-5 ) ! , the hottest weather here since July ! l , iss'l. During the night and up to 1:15 : this afternoon there was hardly an abatement of tlio boat ; ut that hour , however , a heavy rain and wind storm came up , cooling the atmosphere. Reports of fatalities from sunstroke tire coming In from nil parts of the state , the number prostrated being especially lurgout Winona and other points along tlio southern border of Alinnosota. In St. Paul Wcnzel Horios , while out for n-f walk on Inver avenue , was overcome , wunt1 Into a bam , lay down on a pile of hay und died before u physician could reach him. On lower Seventh street J. W. Patterson was lirostrateu and carried into a store.whoro ho died in ten minutes. There were also many prostrations among lho laborers on the Sclby uvenuo und University cable ox-ten sions. On tlio former n contractor became so alarmed ut the number of his men stricken that ho ordered all work stopped and sent tin ; men to their homes. There are rumors that crops nro .severely scalded from the heavy rain fall , followed suddenly by tlio intense boat. Cooler at St. Iioiilw. ST. Lot-is , Juno 28. Notwithstanding the assertion of the .signal service people that there are no signs or prospects of an imme diate break in the heated term which has been roasting this city for moro than n week , the tcmtierature is several degrees lower today than it was yesterday and thepivccdingdays. Nevertheless the weather is intensely hot and tlio suffering great among thu people. Small children especially suffer , and the mortality among those under three years old has been unusual. The Heat In Oldens" . Cmr\ro : , June US. Today was much warmer than yesterday , the signal service thermometer registering SS = nt 8 o'clock this morning , or ( i3 higher than at tlio same hour yesterday. At 11 o'clock the thermometers indicated a temperature of t)2 ) = to in3 , but at that hour a refreshing breeze was blowing und broken clouds obscured the sun. Five deaths from sunstroke have been reported to the coroner today. Tlm temperature reached the highest point of the season this afternoon , registering OS , mid at a late hour this evening it stood ut SS. There were half a do/en fatal cases of sunj , stroke , mid probably twenty-live piustRitin'is x during the day. The latter will ail recover. " In Cincinnati. O. , Juno US. The heat still continues here , the signal service thermome ter registering 87 ° . There have been from three to six prostrations from heat each day during the spell , about u fourth of thorn being fatal. Up to II this evening twenty cases of sun stroke were reported , four fatal. In M imu'iiiiolis. AIixNJi.u'ous , Minn. , Juno 2 . The in tensely hot weather for the past few days still continues. There have been .several cases of sunstroke but loss of human life bus not occurred although several horses have dropped dead from heat. Reports from the northwest indicate a similar condition of things. _ At Milwaukee. Aln.w.MiKiiH , Wls. , Juno 2S. This is the a hottest day of the season thus fur. The ther- inonietcrnt 11 o'clcck this morning regk- " tored W ° . Since oarlv morning police patrol wiifrons are being kept busy respond ing to cases of prostration on the streets. Only ono fatality is thus far reported. Twenty cases of prostration uro reported , two of which were fatal. Several factories closed down today on account of the heat. At ilacUHoiivllIc. J.U'Ks-oNvn.1,1 : , 111. , Juno 2S. Tlio weather hero has been the hottest over known in Juno. For tlio past weoit the mercury ranged from ' .12 to 102 iu the shade. There have been a few cases of prostration by heat. Many ani mals have been killed by heat. Ai KaiiHiis City. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno US. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tin : Bir. . ] The weather today was extremely hot , the thermometer murk- Ing O."i = ut the signal ofllco. A number of prostrations occurred this morning , but none of them are expected to result fatally. AI , l/oulsvillt ! . Loriswi.Li : , Ky. Juno 28. At 11 o'clock this morning the mercury stood at Ola , but an hour later it had fallen two points. Thirteen persons were prostrated by the boat but only ono ol' the cases has proved fatal. Since thu boated term began thoru have boon eight fatalities. J _ _ At IndianailiH. | ) iNiti.iN'Ai'oi.is , Intl. , Juno 2S. At II o'clock this monilnir tlio thermometer registered W0 ! in tlio shiulo. Carpenters , bricklayers and street laborers have not boon working regu- lurly for three days and several persons are pi'o.itrutod by the Intense boat. IntiMiNo Heat at , Sioux City. Siorx CUT , In. , Juno US. Intonsu heat pre vails In this city. Tlio thermometer ranged from W ) to 07 during the past llvo days. There are many prostrations , but only ono death reported so lar. . At Ijonlsvllle. Louis vi u.i : , Ky. , Juno 28. The wcathnr continues very oppressively warm und four fatal cases of HutiHtroko were reported today. There uro numerouscuso.s of prostration. Ilii-oi ) Dentils ut Davonporl. DvviixrouT , In. , June 2S. Oppressive heat caused three deaths from sunstroke today , Iowa Weather Crop Itnllotin. ' Dis : AI'HNKH , In. , Juno us. The low * wouthor crop bulletin for tlio wculc says : There was some damage by flood , wind ami hull In sections covered by sovcru storms , bui the great bulk of the state Is not suffering , and the week 1ms boon generally favorublu. Corn is making rapid progmt.s , und the out look for the crop in very good , Tluiro Is sr n complaint of rust Iu suctions whuro thu rain full was the hcavioHt. J'arnoll'N Kni-ly-Koni-lli Illrllnlny , Loxi ov , Juno 2S.A grand banquet wai given tonight by the National Liberal Club in honor of PiiriiL-ll's ' forty-fourth birthday. JuHtin Mi-Curthy pivsldod. Parnvll , In nn uddrcis , coiigrulululuU hi.n hmirora IIHJII | the Gludstunjau alliance , and expatiated on thu cunstituliuiiul jiulicy of tlig huh party.